Newspaper Page Text
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06fteO
L. T . BLOME & OO ~
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
AUGUST A, Ga., SEPTEMBER 26,1868
To the Ladles of the South.
We want the Lad Los of the South to aid us in ex
tending the circulation of The Banner of the
South ; and, iu order to give them some encourage
ment to do so, we offer the following premiums:
1. To the Lady sending us the largest
list of subscribers (at $3 per an
num.) by the Ist of October next
a Sewing Machine,worth $60,00
2. To the Lady sending us the second
largest list of subscribers (at $3 per
annum,)by the same date—a Music
Box. worth fr2o.uu
3. To the Lady sending us the third
largest list of subscribers (at $3 per
annum.) by the same date—a Woni
Box, worth ?10.00
4. To the Lady sending us the fourth
largest list of subscribers (at ?3 per
annum,)by the same date— a Photo
graphic Album, worth vO-W
And a copy, one year, (free), to the getter up of the lists
cash to accompany all subscriptions.
TO TITE CHILDREN.
1. To the Bov or Girl sending us the largest list of
Cash Subscribers, by the Ist of October next, (at
$3 per annum,) wo will give a choice lot of Ju
venile Books valued at $lO, with one copy, cne
year, of Young Catholics’ Friend, or Burke’s
Weekly, as they may prefer.
2. To the Boy or Girl sending us the next largest
list, by the same date, a set of Juvenile Books
worth $5, or a Gold Pen of the same value, as
they may prefer.
3. To the Boy or Girl sending us the third largest
list by that date, One Years subscription to The
Basher of The South free.
Iu any case where the money is prefered, it will be
given, equivalent to the value of the premium offered.
L. T. Blome & Cos.,
Proprietors & Publishers.
News Dealers.
Tlie Banner of the South can bo obtained of tbe
following News Dealers :
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Boise County.
LOCAL AGENTS.
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Sedalu, Mo.—J. K. STALEY.
St. Louis, Mo. —BASIL T. ELDER.
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NOON.
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ARMSTRONG.
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Macon, Ga.—C. J. CAREY. vw
Atlanta, Ga.—T. C. MURPHY and W. J. MANN.
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Louisville, Kv.—W. SCOTT GLORE.
Pine Bluff, Ark.—JOHN P. MURPHY.
Clarkesville, Tenn.—J. W. FAXON.
Montgomery, Ala.—W. J. RYAN.
Huntsville, AIa.—DAN’L O’C. MURPHY.
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Petersburg, Va.—ROBT. KENNY.
Richmond, Va.— JOHNU. WALSH.
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Wilmington, N. C.—JAS. MADDEN.
Bairdstown, Go.—O. A. MdLAUGHLIN, PM.
JEsT The paper can also be obtained from news and
periodical dealers everywhere.
Specimen copies will be sent to any address, on
application.
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of this Society, in another column,
setting forth a list of its publications, all
of them valuable and instructive. To
the indomitable energy of Father Hecker,
and the Paulist Fathers, of New York,
is the Catholic Church in America in
debted for this precious auxiliary in the
Master’s Vineyard. It was something
greatly needed. Our people are a read
ing people. They like to read and judge
for themselves, and as they had no fair
opportunities of reading Catholic Books
and Tracts, they very naturally imbibed
the teachings of the enemies of our
Church. It is true, there were Catholic
Publishing Houses in various parts of the
North, but their.labors did not reap that
reward which they so greatly deserved.
This Society, however, has facilities for
preparing and publishing Books which
will place them within the reach of all,
and, when the People begin to read our
side of the question, instead of forming
their judgment from the attacks and
misrepresentations of our enemies, they
will give up their foolish prejudices and
do us that justice which wc deserve. Nay,
more, if they will read and examine for
themselves, they must be led to a know
ledge of the Truth, and to embrace
that living Faith which has been given
for the life of the world. The Catholic
Publication Society should, therefore, be
liberally sustained and encouraged, for
the greater the patronage it receives, the
cheaper will it be able to afford its pub
lications, and the wider will bo its sphere
of usefulness.
Agents Wanted.— The reader will
find, in another column, the advertisement
S. M. Toliver & Cos., of Franklin, Ky.,
offering inducements to agents for the
sale of a sewing machine. To those out of
employment, or to those already engaged
iu other agencies, the proposal may be ol
advantage. Address them as above for
particulars.
Drugs.—One of the most extensive
drug establishments in our State is that
of Messrs. Plumb & Leitner, on Broad
Street, in this city. They keep always
on hand a large and well assorted stock
of the very best drugs, medicines, and
perfumeries, in the market. W hatever
you get from them you may rest assuicd
is all that they warrant it to be ; while
their terms are as g*ood as any merchant
in the South can offer. Country dealers
will consult their interests to give their
house a call when making their pur
chases.
The Land we Love. — The Land we
Love, for October, contains seventeen
articles:
The leading article, the Battle of Mans
field, is well written, and of stirring inter
est. The other prose articles are, Chica
go, Dancing under Shells, Gen. Lee at the
Wilderness, Mary Ashburion, Westmin
ster Abbey, The Parc Mouceaux, Or
chards, Our Life in Books, Mabel, The
future of young Africa, Haversack, Ed i
torial and Book Notices.
The Poetry is by Mrs. Bellamy, of
Alabama, Henry P. Parr, of Memphis,
Tenn., etc.
This number compares favorably with
the others of this mo-t popular Southern
Magazine.
Remedy For A Bone Felon. —The
Editor of the Savannah Republican has
been handed the following remedy for
this most painful affliction, which we
recommend our readers to cut out and
lay aside, for it may be found useful in a
future day. The gentleman who banded
it iu tested its efficacy with complete
success: “As soon as the pulsation
that indicates the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot, a fly blister about
the size of a five cent piece, and keep it
on for six or eight hours; at the expira
tion of which time, directly under the
surface of the blister will be found the
felon, easily taken out with the point of a
lancet or needle.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH.
The Latest Sensation—The Water Street
Revival—Some History of it — Water
Street —Dance Houses—“ The Wickedest
Man in Hew York”—Home for Fallen
Women—Description of the Religious
Exercises—“ Boston Corbett" —“John Al
len"—Serious Reflections —Good Advice
to Southern Mothers —Life in Gotham -
Another “ Wicked Man 1 ’ — l ‘‘Shanghai
Tommy"—And still Another “Kit
Burns."
New York, Sept. 21, 1808.
You have, doubtless, seen some accounts
in the papers of the latest sensation, in
this very sensational city, to-wit: the
Water Street Revival. To give some his
tory of this thing, I may say that on the
txtreme eastern side of the city, is a street
which formerly skirted the water’s edge
—though the river has been so filled in
since, that it is now the third street from
the shore—and from that circumstance re
ceived the name of Water street. In this
are a large number of warehouses, ship
chandleries, and marine establishments
generally, and. mixed up with these busi
ness resorts, a number of low slums, fre
quented by sailors, and known, technically,
as “dance houses.” To these, the mariners,
just off a cruise, are in the habit of resort
ing, to drink the vile liquors vended, and
dally with the equally vile wrecks of wo
manhood, who dispense the beastly bever
ages. Fiddles and pianos, operated on by
wandering, broken down musicians, fur
nish the melodies, (?) to which the sail
ors and their partners dance. Such being
the “dance-houses,” it may be said that
the most notorious among them was one
kept by a fellow named John Allen. Into
this resort a magazine writer, named Dyer,
found his way one day, and, struck with
what he saw, forthwith gave in his period
ical, a sketch of this phase of life, under
the title, “The Wickedest Man in New
York.” This man was Allen, of course,
and his extreme wickedness was described
as consisting in keeping a “dance-house,”
when his father and brothers were in the
ministry, and he himself had been reli
giously educated. It was, also, stated,
that lie had trained his little son to sing a
song, dance a dauce, swear a string of
grizly oaths, pray a prayer, and preach a
sermon, all in rapid succession, and with
equal celerity and fervor. This mixture of
profligacy aiuf piety, struck the debauched
popular taste so patly, that the wickedest
man became at once the rage. The news
of this novel phase of depravity flew about
and, finally, some of those revivalists, who
hang upon the outskirts of the regular
clergy iu this city, like camp-followers on
the Hanks of an army, determined to “go
down into Water Street, and pray with
brother Allen.” This descent of the clergy
very naturally disconcerted “Brother Al
len.” The sailors, intent on other things,
did not care to go where they would be
set upon and lectured, and, to prevent this
loss of his custom, “the wickedest man”
published an advertisement that nobody
need come to bis “dance-house” unless they
were “willing to spend at least one dollar
for drinks.” As this did not deter his
clerical visitants, the wicked ost’s next
move was to shut up his establishment en
tirely, and put out a notice that nobody
need come there, except gentlemen with
their wives, “desiring to hire Magdalens for
servants.” This, in turn, failing, the ob
ject seeming to be rather to convert the
souls, than to afford to the bodies of these
sinners some honest means of livelihood,
the “dance-house” man surrendered at dis
cretion, and the revivalists took lull pos
session. From the fact that the house has
now painted upon it, in bran new letters,
“Home for Fallen Women,” it is evident
tfiata pecuniary arrangement has been made
with its former owner, and that the exer
cises, therefore, are rather in a building
rented by clergy, than owned by this great
sinner.
Premising this much history, now let
me, in the language of the revival, relate
my “personaljexperience.” One day, this
week, I attended the prayer meeting which
is held daily, at noon, in this place. On
approaching the outer door I found it
thronged with a motley and ill-savored
crowd, through which it was by no means
the sweetest of all operatious to shoulder
a passage. Determined, however, to see
what was to be seen, I finally reached the
penetralia. This is a low-ceiled, dingy,
ill-lighted, room, of about fifteen by
eighteen, having a bar atone end. and some
tawdry pictures on the wall, all old and
smoke-begriramed, the only thing new
being a freshly printed poster, like an elec
tion placard, bearing upon it, in large let
ters, “Prepare to Meet thy God.” At one
end of the apartment were quite a number
of respectable looking women, some of
them elderly, others, again, quite young ;
all of them, evidently, church members,
attracted to the bagnio either by Christian
fervor or a purient curiosity—the former
let us hope. Down the centre of the room
was a long table, at which sate the clergy,
and the rest of the apartment was filled to
repletion with a mixed assemblage of sight
seers, or friends of the “moverneut.” Os
the poor lost women, for whom it is pre
sumed that this “movement” is designed,
I saw none, while, as to the male element
of Water street, I perceived but two
rough, shock-headed boys, and a brawny,
bullet-headed, six-footer, who looked like
a prize fighter. At my entrance a brother
was exhorting the speakers not to occupy
more than three minutes, though the rev
erend exhorter himself monopolized sev
eral of these allowances during the exer
cises. First, someone would pray; then
a hymn would be sung; and then would
lollow an exhortation or another prayer,
the fire, to use a soldierly illustration,
being kept up very briskly. Hardly would
the last sound of “amen !” strike the ear,
before there would be a race among the
brethren, to see who should be flrst to sing
or pray, and the extreme haste of these
occasions led, several times, to ludicrions
contests, voices rising in difierent parts of
the room at the same time, until, as some
one person would display an unmistak
able superiority of lung, the others would
yield him undisturbed possession. During
these solemnities, the women groaned and
sighed, and said “amen,” and “just so” and
“that’s it,” and thus the hour went by. At
the conclusion of the exercises, little books
on religion, were distributed, and the crowd
filtered out. As they were departing, I
heard some remarkable utterances, as, for
instance, from a portly, white-neckclothed
clergyman, who seemed in great tribula
tion, because some of the city papers had
charged the meeting with being a humbug,
and excitedly said, “They call us hypo
crites. Hypocrites, indeed ! We are not
hypocrites, are we?” and here the rever
end gentleman seemed much discomposed,
and dabbed his handkerchief with great
energy on his reeking forehead. Also, no
ticed that some of the sisters were exces
sively friendly with Mrs. Allen, wife of
the wickedest, shaking her warmly by the
hand, and smiling sweetly upon her, why,
I cannot tell, since, whatever may be
woman’s repentance, or that cf her hus
band, I have yet to hear they they have
given to charitable uses the money
amassed in their nefarious pursuits.
Coming out, and when quite near the
door, I heard someone say, “ There’s
Boston Corbett;” and turned to take a
look at the man who shot Wilkes Booth.
This Corbett—who, you must know, is a
great religionist at these Water Street
meetings, a powerful exhorter, and known
as “ Brother Corbet”—is a medium sized,
black haired man, sparse black beard and
moustache, and of a sensual looking coun
tenance. He w r as arrayed a black coat, a
blue flannel army shirt, and high silk hat,
and attracted much attention; one of the
sisters -who, five minutes before, doubtless,
had been singing about tlie Gospel ol Peace,
observing, “Well, I’m sure he ought to
be respected”—his claim being that he had
avenged “the martyred Lincoln.” Next
to Boston Corbett, stood “the wickedest
man” himself, John Allen, a stout built,
burly fellow', dressed in seedy black, and
having black hair, black side-whiskers,
and a hardened, cunning look. He stood
at the door, and, as the brethren and sis
ters passed out, was greeted by each of
them with a warm shake of the hand.
Leaving his den, I passed down the infa
mous street on which it fronts, and there,
as if in mockery of the “movement,” w r ere
the other “dance-houses” iu full blast, with
their poor bedizened Jezabels sprawling
about the doorways, and leering at the.
Godly, as they went by.
Altogether, there is something horrible
in this Water street “sensation.” As I
listened to the exhorters who have it in
charge, I could not but think there w r as
not one of them but a few years since had
hounded on the banded thousands of the
North to rapine and murder on an inno
cent people, and, in the wide-spread sin
and crime of this section, w'ere but reap
ing the fruits of this fearful prostitution
of the ministerial office to blood-guiltiness
and oppression. More than this, I was
chilled at the fearful exhibitions this thing
makes of vice in great cities, and could
my voice but reach to every household in
our stricken country, I would say, Keep,
O! Southern mother, thy young daughter
at home; restrain,’O! Southern father, thy
son, when he speaks of moving to this great
city, to mend his broken fortune; keep
your children, your best and dearest jewels,
O! Southern parents, from the boarding
schools and counting houses of the North.
Better that they should know less and
make less, than, that, in the pursuit of “su
perior advantages, they should learn to
despise the honest, kindly, chaste, and
simple ways in which they have been
reared. The demoralization of this coun
try is something fearful. It is not only po
litical, but moral, and intellectual, and so
cial. Nothing is held sacred. The good
man is the successful man ; the wise man
is the man who denies God. The Press is
teaching the grossest materialism, and the
Pulpit is, in far too many cases, ulcerous
with isms. No feeling man, no man who
thinks for himself, can come here without
being appalled, absolutely appalled, at the
evidences, which meet him, on every side,
of a corruption, that, w’heu you think you
have laid bare its deepest recess, has a
deeper recess yet to show. Thinking men
here deplore this state of things, and speak
fearfully of its tendencies, and truly, if
these men, the few yet left unspotted in
Sodom, are not able, by a union with the
purer civilization oftlie South, to roll back
this filthy tide, there is no telling how base
the once Great Republic may become.
Perhaps some apology is due for the
space devoted to this curious phase of the
“superior civilization,” but something is
yet to be said before leaving the Water
Street “movement.” Fired by the atten
tion received by “the wickedest man,” a
next wickedest man has put in his claim,
in the person of a Tommy Hadden, known
better to fame as “Shanghai Tommy,” this
soubriquet being derived from the fact that
he is in tlie habit of “shanghai-ing" the
boarders in the Sailors’ Boarding house
he keeps, that is, when the mariner
has spent all his money, making him
drunk with drugged liquor and then selling
him to some ship Captain just about to
sail. M hen poor Jack recovers, be is
miles out at sea, and there is nothing tod
but obey orders, while his “Shanghaier” u
chuckling on shore over his purdah
money. Next to “Shanghai Tommy/' fl
dog-fighter, known as Kit Burns, is’ a p
an applicant for grace, and what with a!’
these fellows there is quite a lively time
among the revivalists. The “wickedest
man” has gone off of late to New Edglam]
on a lecturing tour, to exhibit himself, and
will, doubtless, reap a harvest troin his
“conversion,” as crowds will fiock to
him. And of such is the “superior civ \]\.
zation” —blessed is he that has none cf p
Tyrone Powers.
NEW ORLEANS (LA.) CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE BANNER OF THE SOUTH.
Amusements — Charity — Concert f,, r
ihe Orphans — St. Theresa's Church ,
Its Income and Expenses—The Gin l
Orphan Asylum—lts Destitution—
A Valuable Secret — Spectacles to be
come Useless — Youth's Department of
the Banner —A Specimen Enigma—
Radicalism Played Out in r
Orleans—The Radical Torch L>.
Procession a Fizzle — l'hc Gen. J. -
Bosencrans Correspondence Co":-p.<.
pondenee—A Prof est — The S> up
ments of the Men in the Sovtk.
New Orleans, Sept. 19, 18<]s
Banner of the South :
Don’t imagine from my last that Negro
Minstrels, and the Theatres, monopolize
the field of pleasurable entertainments.
Our people are not yet entirely selfish, or
dead to the Divine impulses of Charitv.
True, those best inclined are generally lead
able to contribute heavily ; hut, happily,
Charity is not a huge, unsightly conglome
rate of heavy, angular, irreconcilable con
stituents, but, on the contrary, a vast,
fluent ocean of tiny, modest drops, each
one of which seeks to hide itself among its
fellows. Recognizing this characteristic
of the “greatest of the virtues,” the good
Sisters who have charge of our Female
Orphan Asylum, are projecting a pleasant
little Concert, with raffle accompaniment?,
whereby they hope to gather, in the mul
titude of charitable “mites,” an ocean of
assistance, that they might seek in vain
among our bankers and merchant princes.
This Concert will succeed, because it will
appeal for charity, to poor people who
always respond. Already,! hear of hand
some contributions to the Raffle, such as
jewelry, beautiful embroidery, &c., by
persons unable to give money. This Or
phan Asylum is one of the oldest, and most
useful charitably establishments in the city,
protecting and providing for nearly three
hundred destit ite children, who might,
otherwise, go to destruction, instead of be
coming, as they do, useful members of so
ciety. Attached to the Asylum is a neat
Chapel, St. Theresa’s, which serves as a
sort c f Parish Church to the Catholic? in
the neighborhood; and many good people
think its revenues—pew rents, Ac. must
be sufficient to support the Asylum, where
as, I happen to know that the said reve
nues amount to only $2,000 per annum,
while the expense for Chaplains and Or
ganist, alone, is $1,500. Now, if the afore
said good people will calculate the annual
expenses lor sanctuary, materials, lighting,
cleaning, repairs, vestments, &c.. I think
they'll find the net income so small they
“ can’t see it.” Os late the trouble? of the
poor Sisters have been increased by the
inability ot the liberal butcher and market
men to supply the orphans any longer with
food on credit. Under these circumstance?,
our people will not fail to “face the idkc"
when that Concert comes off—sure.
There is a gentleman in this city pos
sessed of a secret, which, if he had it tea
years ago, (before the advent of the coffin
plate and spoon thieves among us.) would
have quickly earned him a fortune from
our then wealthy planters and merchants.
Now, however, our people are so impover
ished they cannot afford to patronise this
important discovery, which requires a fee
ot S3OO in gold! This is a right big figure
to pay for a simple secret: but, 1 repeat,
the secret is well worth the money, and
would have found plenty of eager pur
chasers here before the days of Butler.
Banks A Cos. Its object is to restore eye
sight which has failed through age—to’do
away with “old folks’” spectacled
Strange as it may seem, this is a real:’)',
the best proof of which is the “living '
mony ’ ot the gentleman referred t . Gem
Albert Blanchard, a veteran resident ot
this city. I must recall that title of -vete
ran” though ; for the gallant General ha?
lately grown quite young again, dace
throwing aside his old ’specs. lie ha?
deen appointed the State Agent t\ r- thi>
secret, which was discovered in France,
and I hope the coining “good times’ will
soon enable our blind people to per
him extensively.
Turning to home matters, I’ve been dew
gated by some of our little folks to ex res?
their thanks for the continued enter la
ment afforded by your “Youth’.- Depart*
lnent.” The chapter on Familiar s g e
is particularly interesting to then... It
seems to me, however, that, in old times,
Enigmas were expected to have at leu-t
one word commencing with each letter ot
the whole—forming an Acrostic, as tua-,
for instance :
ACROSTICAL POLITICAL ENIGMA.
Composed ol 12 letters:
1,8, 12, 4, what all Radicals dekgU to
do.
2,7, 11, a great leader of the Destruc
tives.
3,2, 10, 6,8, 9, what the G. A !’•
is composed of.