davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

The company formed line and
marched to Mcroneys' Hotel, where the
committee of arrangements Mr.. II. Kohn
(chairman), and Mcssrs. Blume, Bligg-
mann, Maulc, Dukes, Mcntzel and Hub
bell had prepared splendid supper,
done up in Mcroneys' best style. Hav-
ing first seated their guests the Young
Americas tuno do their whole duty on
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
sheriTs Sales.
Lockout for public sales of Sheriff on
Monday next, salcday.

Snaw.
The third snow OF the season fell on
the night Of the 9th inst, Monday.
The winter has bccn one Of unusual Sc
verify.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
oranseburg Mail Arrangement.

Northern, Western and Opens. Closes.
Charleston $3.50. 10A. NJ. 1.45P. NJ.
Columbia .... 1880 p. NJ. / P. M.
Office hours from s "A. NJ. tc p. NJ. Sundays
excepted.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

me- Look out for the X on your
paper. Call on Mr.. Rollins and re-
new your subscriptions to the TIMES.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

nsa- Can the Sumter News give us
the size of "Elihu Jones'" nose?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
follows

PRESIDENT,
j. w. Nlo.elcy.
VIcE-P president,
j. p. Harley.
DIREcToRs.
w. X. Crook,
j. NJ. Brunson,
r. w. Jones,
f. III w. Briggmann, Jr.
SECRETARY.
f. S. Dibble.
TREASURER.
Henry Kohn.
SOLICITOR.
Jas. L. Izlar.
AxEMEN.
j. r. o. Bcttcrson.
L. Mentzel.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

Co i, $ tan Il tiy Is: OF,
hand a full supply
of DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hard ware
+ ATS, CARS, Boots
and and Shoes, Tin
ware, Crockery, Sad
dies, Brides, Tools,
Garden Seeds, &ci;
all very cheap. :
Come and see us
once and you will
CALL again.
COME AND SEE Z,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
Dipioeno Notlres.

ENICKEEBOcEZR PRS lSsrRAScE COMPANY oY NEW-loKK
(EsTABLIsHED l75I.) OFFICR. % ALL-sr.t :
EKw.YoRK, Jan 8, 1874 y
At A MEETING of the BOARD OF DI-
~ RECTORS hed this day. the usual SbMIANNUAL DIVIDEND
Of 1--WE PER CENT. EXTRA DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER
CENT was decr payable and after Jan. IS 1873 free Of al tai
l.,oks IN be foth
JOSEPH L. TOWNSEND. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
6orses. Garrlages. 2iarmess. Nr.

6crses, CARRIAGES, flarnss5, Nr.
COR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. Any pei
son ohtanng l.steas hune ottBg, draoht or
Ho sraaed sPorHgaog eau see tae sASe o oIe
state pce intended 20 pufeaa
a. viii ssYe rcouveaicsc AGdress HAWKS Co.. Montreal Canla
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
sud an kinds Of 5tIe goods eTterrey nannfaeureii ai
Ene Of DaRk sahc plush and other Saase hobes
o. every quality 9. =. M salIh q co, " S- " alrels.
HARNESS. Horse Clothing. Blankets, Breast
Aprons Eo5es Equipments Of description he
largest vsney New-lok e. a. AJS-AAH a DhO'' -A11Aa
waeroons. llt ChaHbersst
Enn SLEIGHS of all kinds and styles;
sbVt prices dom SO Bells Robes Blankets ao lOJ CaIriages
al ali sud kns e0ul-hr and prices sut the tines
VA. II. GRAY, 70 and p Wooster1L
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
Balls

GRAND BALL
IN IN AID or
THE NEW-YORK INFANT ASYIU M.
TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. 10. iS7A
Ticks IS each To Obtained Of The following persons;
MRS e. n GARRISON HeW-fork hosi
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE. so Rthaye.,
MRS DAVID WRrMCRB, ll9 LeungtonaVe:
MRS J MARION SIMS. 167 MdisoE-sVei
Bo4es Of MRS. B. h. VAN AUkES i2l Ptfh ave.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

OPPICR. 40 I56 BROADWAY
The BOARD o. DRkCfQS Of S COMPANY declsred aEhI
ANIMAL DIVIDEND OF ENk % PER CENT phsbo aer
H. tth iHst JOHN BARRY secrstsry
EsW-Y0TA. Jan. 2. B7a
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YonK. Tuesday. Jan. Z. 1873.

NEW -lOEk, IUoslay, jan. Z, I5IJ.
Owing to the fact that both nm administra-
tors sale and morgagces sale OF horses, carriages.
and general horse equipments included in the eaa-
log1e OF the regular emwecky sale held to-day at the
Horse Auction Mart OF mcssrs Johnston Van Tassel.
a very large attendance had cOngregated and budding
and competition fair enough Tor the present dul
season Including carriage ana harness stock, which
realized pard:ively better prices than the horses,
some 4s lots disposed OF. For the horses, the
hi yhesr bids ranged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08

NOTICE.-COUPONS of tbe VIRGINIA and
~ TENERssEE h. Co.. signed MORRISON Treasurer due
January 1873 will also be paid BY Mes Duhean sherman 90
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
IrTH ANNUAL

| 7IH ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE NURSERY AND CHILDS HOSPITAL.
sl be given at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
PRB. 4, 1873,
under the nsual management .- -
boxes uay be o0.aae Mrs s. L. NJ BARLOW No mSdoosv
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN
Railway Extension
FIRST MORTGAGE
7PER CENT I GOLDBONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE

.D.l AID an Inveors invited examine The merits Of the
pr issued by he INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTON AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY and secured By FIRST Mortgage on It's
Extension Line niles On this work, 100 miles from
Champaign Havana. ihe Illinois Rve', are completed
and trains will run over that section in the second
week Of Jnnunry The remaining distance IS miles 70 Keokuk
on the Mss p branch Of 2 niles to Decatur graded
ana 7aEy Will be finished in ample time for
the business ofIS73. The character Of soil increasing produe
ens b Of county tributary to this part Of The hne aA're
for it very large reuuneiatve business
TIE road from IL annapolis Pekn 22i miles has been in operation
tle more than two years sud bas established It's earn
inCs have steadily increased giving In IS7S an in-
crease of S3S5.G0O 1871. Net receipts from
this part the line alone more than suiicientto 10
respond pructuuiIy interest on all Bonds male and Is
Company. rarely that this be said Of any sa
road durnc ueeolaIon Of its sccurte-
The entire line support Of populou exceedingly
h aud productive agricultural region passes through ana con-
meets important towns and cities and crosses immense de-
pots Of GOOD coal Of insure local business oil great
nlgnude. Western and Northwestern connections SUD
sanay onlrol with prominent n'ersecing roads VII
furnish arre through The appreciate the necessity o
unusually large equipment providing for 1t rad possible
This wi new elevator aoon citations construction expressly
fr this rosd 81 Indianapolis will greatly its fa'ies and
enable it 20 take large offered business which II mas
been Obliged 20 decline.
Particular attention IL askei to the unusual strength Of these Bonds
which are liability Corporation owning line OF ~
niles sr lr as, completely by and only mortgage on
she extension OF leNhos 3Os miles completed, and
15 more graded
vb The certainty hst Government interest will In shor
tine be largely reduced holders G 5eos VIII fnd it advantageous to
realize At present high rres and rnvest hess Bonds which
recommend as possessing ample security for ell investors As an invest
rneut they cannot fail to prove LARGELY reauncatve
The Bonds are re gold slo o1ch convertible into
stock par he option OF the holder and may be registered With
ont eg Price 30 and accrued interest IL currency Coupons
January snd July free Of tsr.
AL pgottle secur exchange Of best market rates
Full particulars furnished application.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08
Organized IsAs


Tsa..'.....s9.-'. o T''Al''''''''''''''''''' -
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08

svora h before o. On s. glsf day OF December l512
W. Vs.. LF0S, Noilfr Pablc Nev.iork County
I.vrs L Srrutr- s-r.-..rr. ANDREW MILLS, President
New-York tribune., 1873-01-08

The condition OF general city trade inhorses re-
mains previously reported
Carriage trade dun, demand for sleIghs having
almost entirely ceased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
Mexico

There are rumors of war in connection
with our sister Republic. These.may be
mere gossip, or there may be some foun-
dation for them though Gen. Sherman
assured reporter" that the "Empire is
peace" These assurances are not always
prophetic, and 1t may not be uninstructive
to look ahead occasionally at contingencies
as uncertain as this.
1t is said by the war-mon gers that the
programme is for the North to furnish the
money while the South shall contribute
the men. That is to say, each section has
the field allotted to it in which it excels.
This is complimentary, but.
What reason have we for cutting Next
can throats or for fighting emf husastically
under the orders of Gen. Grant, Has his re-
cent action towards Louisiana endeared him
90 much to our peopleq Have our relations
with Congress-, indeed, become go cordial
that our young men must volunteer to fight
its battles They might indeed, curry lit
tie favor by making themselves obsequious
and superserviceable. Perhaps, if they
were good boys, Congress would pat them
on the back a little. after while, aud put
them on a footing with negroes, provided
they should becosne good Republicans.
But the probability is that a sentiment
of self-respect and personal dignity would
restrain most of our young men from too
sudden and vio1ept Friendship of this
kind. i y ~
On the other hand there are many who
would probably desire to join the Mexican
| forces and aid her against the United States.
But we would be far from counseling any
thing of the sort. MOI Our Southern
country needs the energy and labor of oil
Its people, young and old. If there should
be war, let us have nothing to do with it,
either on one side OF the other.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
Health of the Holy Father.

Oar readers should not place too much
confidence in the telegraphic reports con-
corning the health of the Pope. These re-
ports are made up by parties inimical to
our Faith and with whom, probably, the
wish is father to the thought. When any
thing serious occurs, our readers may be
assured they will receive the intelligence
from authentic and reliable sources. We
translate the following frdm the Propaga-
tessr, Archbishop Perche's official organ .
"We do not think proper to reproduce the
contradictory kilograms published daily con-
corning the Pope's health, and we warn Cath
olics not to give eredeuce to them so long as
they do not emanate from q better source. How
ever, We ought all to prey, pray from the bot
tom of our hearts, that God may preserve to
the Catholic weird the precious life of Our
Sovereign Pontiff, and to hold us moro init
mately united inn Same love, in Same eour-
age. Let rs pray for the Pope, our well-beloved
Father! "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
yHh MORNING

be killed. bat we know not Of any case
wherein man who 10 wounded beyond
Residence, or who has surrended and
thrown down his arms, can be lawfully
slain on the spot. Soldiers in action are
not executioners, they may kill those only
whoa resisting them. They can be ex-
ecutioners only when men have, been cen
fenced to death by court martial. "No
quarter" 10 the war cry Of pirates, and It is
one Of the curiosities Of civilization in tho
nineteenth century that great nation
should deliberately sanctiou it. The next
step will be to adopt the black flag or the
red one. ,tt.
The upsbot Of the whole affair, however,
is only too apparent. The Indians are to
be annihiated-not only the Modocs but
ali the rest. This comes of false philan-
thropy and maudlin religion. AS long as
Indiana can be made use Of as fgurative
feathers in Quaker caps, or spiritual cap
tives behind the sanctimonious car of can
ting Methodisn, they are the natiou's
pets, but let them show their teeth too
plainly aud they are crushed under its in
dignant heel.
Would it not have been better to leave
tho poor savages to their only friend, the
Catholic Church to the Mother whose
maternal charity knows how to tame even
the ferocity of savages and never fails to
recognize her children even amid the hor-
rors of blood and treacheryf "Oh no."
answers a startled Professionalism, "Rather
let them perish than become Catholics"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
Grants ModocS.

Our whilom penitent of the White House
has fallen from grace again. Gen. Grant, or
Butcher Grant az some persons call him,
was taken with pious fit two or three
years ago, and repenting him of the rivers
of blood which his military incapaoity had
caused to flow, he shook bands with the
Quakers, took his seat on the anxiovs bench
of the Methodists and deliberately present
ed both cheeks Of the nation TO be slepped
by the Indians al Rbtt4ps.
But things have. taken turn. Grants
Quaker tactics, have resulted in the mur-
der Of Gen. Capby, and, incOntinent, he
sloshes right around into the sane old pol
icy Of blood and thunder that comes 90
natural to him. There he stands now. the
Quaker's coat lying at his feet, the anxious
seat kicked over, gloom and grimness all
over his face aud the brother Gethodiats
frightened nearly out Of their vita,
He tells Sherman-the incendiary Of
Of COlumbia--tO telegraph the Msdoes to
death. Let them be delivered over to the
tender mercies Of the soldiers and dealt
with according to the 1er taliOnis. They
are murderersJ they must be murdered.
This is coming out pretty plainly for the
headquarters of country supposed to be
civilized, even il 1t is military despOsisun.
Here We 6nd, Sheridan's Piegan policy
fully justified. "Let them perish, men,
women and children. You call them men
but what are they but reptiles and SER
pents ."
We do rot fora moment appear as ad-
vOcate or apOlogist for Captain Jack in
bis treachery s we have scarcely a doubt,
that each and every MOdOc in
the lSva'beds was = willing and eager ac
cessOry to the murder We are merely ig-
norant of the laws Of massacre. We know
that oRtSAwR who will NOS surrsndeG may
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

We have been been credibly and author
itatively informed that q Brother, who has
for some time past been traversing this
city as eanvasser for the Ace Maria, 10 in
some respects an impostor. He passes
himself Off for q priest, invests persons
with the Scapular and gives medals which
he reports to have miraculous powers.
His manner and pretensions are such as to
give great scandal, and though we wish
every success to the paper which he re-
presents, we caution the public against
eountenancing or giving support to man
who does not hesitate to sail under false
colors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
The Money Church.

Professionalism 10 on the high road to de-
cided unpopularity in this country. 1t ID
not only making itself sanctuary of re-
fuge for all the rich rogues, but is COM
nencing war Of damage suits to MAKE
money out of rich corporations. we
call attention to the two following
items which appeared in enc days issue
| Of last weeks papers, In illustration OF both
points:
| The Sixth Street Presbyterian Church In
Washington City recovered $l1, 500, damages
| from the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on
the 10th inst. alleged to have been cansed by
the running of trains and ringing OF bells, dur
| ing their ser vice on Sundays. During the argu-
ent Mr. Phillips tor the rsras sa srstbpss
on such cold mornings should open the win.
dews SO that the ringing Of the bells could De
more distinctly heard. After four hours &C.
| liberation the Jury rendered D verdict as above
| mentioned.
Mr. Frederick A. Lane has been expelled
fran the New York Century Club by an almost
unanimous vote, ON the charge of having been
aud , Unworthy Of his profession as lawyer,
! in procuring tho imprisonment of Mr. sher-
wood, another member Of the club. by an order
corruptly obtained from Judge BeEnard.
Speaking of this class of lawyers, it goes
on:
Two of their Judicial creatures Bernard and
McCunn, were overthrown. But theyeare not
disbarred, and are able to battle every motion
to wards arraigning them before the Rpr Assoc
citation. They care little or nothing for the
secret contempt of honest and poor men, and
hardly more for that of rich though honest
men. The general denunciation Of the press they
defy, and they cit in high places among respect-
able church congregations.
Now when o concern gets the name of
being rogues' sanctuary, it's mantle of re-
spectability soon becomes as worthless as
an old rag. When, moreover, it turns it.
self into a speculators' lair from which
sharpers pounce out on unwary corpora
lions and rob them of thousands of dollars
upon some saactimonious plea or other,
people will begin to look upon it, not only
with contempt, but with fear and horror.
There are many good and honorable and
even pious Protestants, or rather people
who call themselves Professionals, but Pro-
testan tism per Sc 10 and was aud will be
nothing but sanctimonious cloak of by
pocrisy. Ages have worn this cloak thread
bare and, though its dimensions are as
voluminous and imposing as ever, its text
ure is getting very transparent. Before long
it will be discarded asano longer respecta
BILE, not piece by piece, but the whole con-
Germ will be dropped at once and people
will wonder at the suddenness OF its dis
appearance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

EASTER FAIR In JEFFERSON CrrY.-It is
cheering to hear of the success attendant on
the exertions of the sealous ladies conducting
this Fair. Notwithstanding the wet and chilly
weather Of the week, the spacious St. Stephens
Hall, on Napoleon Avenue, has been nightly
filed with cheerful and liberal vlsitorS. Last
week We stated the various races that were to
como of, and now we have simply to sn1UunSs
that the contests are still going en- with yigot.
Bdt there 10 one feature connected Herewith
which IL rather unusual, and wo advise Q large
crowd 20 So every evening this week and
witness. it, - perhaps suOh q spectacle
may never aggiu be sOsu=viz race in which
each individual runner h q. little ahead Of al
competitors! This sounag strange, but % it
comes to us on pretty good authority, we don't
like to deny il: Ssf0r our readers, they must
go and judge for themselves. The Fair con.
tinues open the whole Of this week but We
must add ono word of caution in regard to
this, Sunday, afternoon :=-as5 P. NJ. is the hour
appointed for the prize baby show, those who
wish to witness it should attend early, 30 IS
not to be obliged to remain outside and look
in through the windows.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20


ST. JosEPH's Participating In the resi-
dence Of the Rev. clergy Of st. Jossph's church
one day Last week, We were shown what
will assuredly DO one of the priRcipGl attraO-
tions at the Fair which commences this satur-
day evening, fer the benefit Of the new church.
It is . miniature chapel Of such beauty of do
sign and workmanship that it would grace the
finest Otatory of any Catholic family. The ox-
terror ia similar to that of large churches
excepting that its appearance is moro brilliant
than, with good taste, could be given large ed
iRces. In the interior is . magnificent altar.
to the right and left OF which are statues of
angels. We understand that 1t is the hSndi4
work of a Brother at the church, and that
it is to be contested for at the Fair among the
ladies of the city, each of whom will, no
doubt, make great exertions to secure it. Our
readers will bear in mind that the Fair opens
this Satu rday evening, at the Hall corner Der
bigny and Common streets. We are informed
that q new feature at this Fair will be Tenn
perance table, where none but temperance
drinks will be sold. OF course this table will
be we'll patrOpiEed by the total abstinence
men, who arc determined to show that though.
total abstainets; they can driaS as we'll as OH
ara
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

CONCERT THIS EvRNING.-Our readers will
remember that this evening, at O'clock. the
concert given by Miss Cannon and several other
distinguished amateurs, for the benefit Of the
Total Abstinence Association, will take n,aoo
at 81 Thorosa's Hall. Erato street, The uro.
gra11ne' elsewhere published, spenkS for itsolf
and the reputation Of the ladies' and rentlo.
mon whs-<have kindly volunteered tbeir ear.
Viccs' GUaranSioS its being carried ont in tb.
best possibAs manner. Those who fail To seo
why the Association for whose benefit tbo
concert is given should be in need of funas
are reminded that large outlay Of MONEY In
me way Of printing and circulating lectnraa,
etc., Was required to awaken our people to
proper appreciation of the great necessity of
An organization for the advancement of the
cause oil Total Abstinence. Besides, this is not
An appeal FOR charity, as more than the full
value of.the entrance fec, fifty cents. ia omar.
anteed TO all who attend. Let all who possibIv
nT'tttend, and thus show that thew are not
Indifferent to this great work, which il now
the earnest attention of the C,tboI;o
hierarchy in England and Ireland a. yre1I a.
in this coaptry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
Archbishop Manning on Suffrage.

We most earnestly advise and request
all our readers to examine atttentively the
speech of the Archbishop of Westminster,
recently delivered in Liverpool and which
they will find republished on another page.
sentiments which ought to be more current
in our own community. The Archbishop
repudiates all intention Of interfering in
party politics; he says distinctly that he
has never done so and never will do so,
that he finds Wings, Tories, Liberals and
Conservatives among his flock, and has no
disposition to take sides among them:
but, he adds, "There are certain things
which are not political and ON these think
we are bound to have an opinion, and
having it, to express it, and having erpress-
ed it, to act upon IT,"
Again he says, "Catholic fathers and mo-
theirs ought to be admonished
by their Bishops that If they send their
sons to these universities, they expose them
to the risk Of losing their faith, that to ex-
pose son to the risk Of losing his faith is
to commit sin of snch gravity-that 'you
know its name." 1t will be seen that the
same remark applies to the Goddess or
Sectarian Schools of this country.
Now how does His Grace propose to deal
with the evil. The Rrst fact 10 that the
the public schools of England, az here, are
under influences hostile to Catholicity.
The second is that Catholics cannot send
their children to them. Does he propose
to cit down supinely and submit to this
piece Of tyranny as we do here3 In Lon
don he says there are zoe, 900 Catholics in
population of three millions. Here we
have half Of the whole population. But
even under the immense disparity against
him Ia London, Archbishop Manning 10
determined tssaOt, and to act promptly and
energetically. He does not want Catholics
TO submit to their grievances. He desires
and urges them to combine, to form clubs,
to vote in accordance with their sentiments.
They uaUst work in unisOR irrespective
Of party. Shoulder to shoulder, Whiga
and Tories muSt 60 to the polls and vote
together for the man who will do them
justice on the school question.
We must not suPpOse that party GRirit
runs higher here than there, that it is moro
difficult here for o man to break AWAY from
party ties and party organization. Not at
all, and conscience, faith and Catholic de-
votion ought to be as strong here az there.
Catholics of New Orleans ought to be as
named of the tOrpidity and supineness that
have characterized them thus far in meet
ing this question. In London one fifteenth
of the population combine gallantly to
maintain their rights at the polls here
one half submit tamely to the scornful die.
tation of self constituted tyrants and rulers
found among the other half.
Such timidity and pusillanimlty is per-.
fectly astounding. OF what are Catholics. !