davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Eor the Week Ending Friday, November 8.
MoES1SG STAR OFFICE

I
Saturday Morning. November 4. Is71.}
CorToN-wo left the market the time of re-
since aa
prices have been ,rsesTar and slightly lover Saturday
the opening but giving to ic toward the close
% of Nearly S on a Ss Tees
tie closing rates showing a advances &C.
1s tsa sas T ZIG
embraced $500 bales the quotations the close
Ss ns o'e
nn @ F a eens Of hd @
Referring TO remarks, we quote the market as
fowl mns m to s Gss sSs i AID to
on ,lSlc per h. The total sales for the week
SUGAR AND MoIAssEs-wo quote sugar via fair 1o4
to 1fs III o RS SrHx rules
at sac for fair Sd to sec for prime and sc to 5 for
FLoGR-snperfne &C 25 double extra 60 . to 60 95:
treble extra 81 20 a 81 25 per Dbl for choice
CoRN-Wa quote 80 to $50 per bushel for mixed and
81 to SAGE per bushel for ST. Louis anu
BRAN-we quote 81 As per 100 lbs. ..,.
HAYThe trade supplied at ss2 per toni for prime
FoakIMsss led at si5 . to SIG % per Dbl RETAIL
BACON Shoulders arc quoted at 50 sac, clear rib
sides g to s clear sides 50 to s5c and 3a to or
fAnDTerces sell oa to 1ot and kegsat IL to i1io
DRY SALT AIEAr-shoulders are quoted at to $40
~ BREAKFAST DAcoS-wcstern commands IL to 12ac per
Id.
EuTTERWc quote choice Western at 90 to &c choice
Goshen Mt 32 to 33c and Northern at % to c
per Id.
CuEEsE-Choce factory is quoted at 10 to14c and re-
at IL to 12hc per Id.
POULTRY EGGs-Chickens are selling on the land
- SO to 81 per doz according to size turkeys Sl3
to S24 Eggs ~ TO 21c per doz. ~ 49,. -,
EscuENfs-Potatoes are selling SO so to s. rs per Dbl
Onions sell So 90 per bb CabeaSes at 80 to
per crate. Gree Apples 81 so to 80 81: . - ,
SIIT-We quote Liverpool at 81 3J to 81 40, ne
81 81 20 per sack. Table salt in pockets, lbs &C.
lbs &c. go
CoFFEE-ve quoto 2O9c per III gold duty paid
for prime 192 Tor good Isl to ~ for fair ordinary
-
WlilsKY-we quote 96c to 81 O5 per gallon for choice
Western rectifed. Bourbon 81 80 50. High wines,
| SIC to 81. -
fNI,IA BAGGIvG-we quote lac per yard ip bales and
lie in rolls. Kentucky hemp and flax rs TO lSlc as in
quality. Domestic iute baggiuG lie per yard in rolls
IRoN TIEs-Aro steady and firm at 81 TO - per 10.
Money Market.
Cold III to 1875. American half dollars 100 to 10
| Mexican dOilats - TO
| Sterling exchange 1925 to 1905. francs to.
Domestic exchange, TO per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

CoNUNDRUMS.-Arc silks aud satins sold as
spring goods properly speaking dry goods iSsi for
often fellows pockets drained dry in iquiatinS
the bills This very funny doubt, but IA leaves
have their time to fall prices of fall goods tum
bling down TOO Messrs ONe & Clemson, at 2n5 Canal
street will plain this to their customers and in their
great clearing sale will demonstrate tho fact that
thcy cannot be undersold by ether nsEsls@nts Read
then call and cxainine their stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

SrYLE.-Like all old sayings, often heard
Init never Needed weave constantly Resembling IN our
ears the MISUNDERSTANDING not by his dress ana
our ewes ns constantly admonish that the world con-
try to practice what preach; still the world Will not
iisten and learn hut continues to judge man by the
"t and nuay of the clothes II follows then
that il u wants to advance his intsTests In inc
world no must 90 the elegant store of Messs PIER
son IIewa Nos and IL Camp street ana get MN,
self a complete outfit of their splendid stSlsh ana
fnshiopaJl. goods. of these they have an immense
stock aud, though many inexperisnced folks think thin,
Mt very low rates. Their goods also al! guaranteed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

tho separation OF the Church from the
State, and the ground for this is that the
clergy, having refused to subscribe to the
oath Of thenew Consultation, they shonid
not be supported ut the expenss OF the
State ny They have had NO pay for nearly
three years some of the clergy last year,
in order to keep body and soul together,
had to make sand baskets for the railway
at peseta each, viz, Gid, =
TURKEY. 4
Tho Mission of Mgr. Franchi.-The Ro-
man correspondent Of the Uniuers furnishes
the welcome intelligence that tho conduct
of Mahmud Pasha in breaking off the ne
gotiations with Mgr. Franchi has been dis.
approved by the Sultan, who has expressed
his desire that the Ambassador of the Holy
See should remain at Constantinople till
the affairs under consideration are settled.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

One of the neatcst, clcanest and best restan-
rants i that of McEcnna, No tV Magazine
Here. for very small sum. one can get n
splendid meal prepared 10y the best cook in any style
dcsired. Every depaIt is watched with tho
greatest by the pI"pretor the table cloths are
always white ami fresh, the Crockery and tableware
scrupuuusly clean At the oyster stand, which
IL kepe connection with tho restaurant the finest
oysters always to he FOUND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

There are in this world some men who have
knack of being always in the right place the right
time and of always doing the right thing in tho right
way. Col s. N Moody, the renowned shirt king is one
of these always correct men,. lie was in New York
when the market was considerably depressed.by the
great Chicago fire, and seeing and realizing his oppor
tunity, purchased an immense stock Of goods Very
low prices Not being at all selfish he DESTROYS Of
sharing his good fortune with the inhabitants of the
Southwest, every of whom he can accommodates SO
large is his stock. Read his on our fifth
page that may know of the good things he
has and the prices thereof and then give him calf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

The wcl'-known firm of LAWYER " Selny
WINS IN the LIST inst tho Withdrawal of Mr.
w H. SeIby whose ,inued ill health renders att. n
ton TO business Impossible Mr.. II. T. LAWYER. having
purchased the of Mr.. Selhy. will continue the
business in his hane and for his own account at
the oil, and MIR Sclbv recommends his old partner
and friend III" favor of the public Possessing as no
does great ethly combined with the cN-
perence years there be Doubt of Mr. LAWYER
success hiss undertakings. elsewhere viii he
found Hat of of the arcies which Mr. Law Ter
has hand his stores - -. a. I'll and e3 Peters
street Pos ,ras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

In ancient history ii is related that, shortly
after the foundation OF the city ct Rome, there being
very Ithu its walls the Romans invited the
Snbucs, u ghbrIing nation 10 great festival, and
ae2inc "ppo tunityt stole tho Sabine women and
carried within the walls OF the city Now. had the
of thai aN been polished or had they un'
derstuod better they would have reaort
ell 10 40 cxredien but would simply have
established dry goods stores like that OF Jos Mil
silks delancs buo. alpacas, etc would he for sale
prices, and the Sabine women w"ud NJ once have
crowded into the city. Read Juvs advertisement in
another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

Tho chilly weather we have had for the past
few DAYS has the lighting of cosy winter fires in
those which blessed wit farseeing an
pruvdent Leads and has admopished all near htod
folks that they must make provision for tho iuture
Let then provide for tho future cold weather
iy calling on our old friend Patrick Murphy, s3i Mag
lola street between Thalia and Erato and leaving an
order with him. lie has large stock of coal charcoal
pine and wood, all of which he is selling Mt
real atcs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

GREAT INDUCEMENTs.-There is so much
competition in the dry goods trade at present that in
order to do paying business for dealers
In this line TO bestir themselves Being fully Of
this fact the young and enterprisng firm of Cayat e.
Flynn 5s Magazine street with the energy Of youth
dress goods corsets. handkerchiefs etc Persons in
need of articles in this line should give them call be-
fore investing elsewhere. la
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
The Mausoleum of Osymandias, one of the

The Mausoeum of Osymandias, one of the
kings of ancient Egypt leckoned among the most
splendid monuments of that country. Tt was encom-
passed by circles of gold having in breadth one cut
or foot and about eight or ten iuehe and in crcum
ference 3b5 cubits, every of which marked
the rising and setting of the of moon and Of
CONSULTATIONS. This certain nifiCc to look
OF, but its pfaCtiC. adv be COMPARED TO
that great monument TO American enterprise The
Singer Sewing Machine Any sensible man or woman
Will say W L.. Cooper & Co, md . Camp street
are the agents in this city tr the sale OF this great
brated piece Of mechanism
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

Is there any male member of this commune
ty. who does not consider himself gcntleman7 Now
itcverybody would he Ccntlcmen they must follow the
habits of gentlemen, and gentlemen looking for fine
furnishing goods generally go to tho cash house Ui
lIrasrlman & dams, $50 and ss Magazine street cor.
of st. Andrew. these to the tastes OK
qusitcs have fac linen CELLARS - 81 per dozen and
good PAPER colauo at cents per box Give them
call and try their goods. bargains be had OF them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

AS announced elsewhere. Mr.. ID. L: Byrne
has just returned from the North. presume
readers prepared learn that great Of
fresh goods of all kinds have been made the previous
y large stock in his store All Of these goods are Of
drop in Of Magazine and jackson streets
and purchase their supplies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

When Constantine the Great, saw the fam
ing the and told that in that sign
he should conquer he accepted the situation marched
forward and did conquer. George John Wagner, cor.
public gaze tho flaming sign of 1.-The Red Boot" and
calls everybody forward and in that eign to
conquer. Hfs stock of boots Shoes CATERS. ETC., IL
and put down at the lowest cash prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

GAINES tS RELF.-These gentlemen, appre-
c;a.ing claims of the Magazine market neighbor-
hood to the of first class crockery and cut
lery establishment have opened store at 6j3 Magazine
Here will be found complete stock of China
glass eatheuware, cutlery builders hardware house
furnishing articles etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. rms
excellent nsttutiop. deserredly popular amongst
live owners still continues its good work In this
week s~uc of hc STAR will be found cards fiom five
of our citizens tcstifyirg 10 the prompness with which
the Crmplny has paid itS losses. Every owner ot a
horse mule COW ought have IL insured Mt once in
this company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

". G. CoYrE & Co.-This well known firm,
composed Of Mr.. W. 6, Coyle and samuel Aston, In
This city, and .inrTcr, Wood Co, rittsourg receiving
its supplies Icy the boat load oder superior Inducements
10 all need 81 coal. Bhyir is NJ BE CTaNirr
street. Their P,!ccs oways kept ut the lowest liz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

NoETuEN's llIsToKY OF TIE CArIorIC
CutHcA,-Wea are pleased to lcain that Mr. Il. Barton
has received the special agency Tor this lent work
which has already been noticed these columns MIR
Barton may Ue found at 1913 Caroadclgt street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

Assessments Nos. 90. "a, %, 81, 81 and % are
cnlls for by tho Live Stock Insurance Company. See
official notice in our special notice column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
.Sir John Burgogne, Field


4 National Increment in IScoIand.-There
is, after all, II portion of the Scottish peo-
pie who are not so enamored of their
country's connection with England as Mr..
Gladstone and his satellites would have us
understand, and who ask for Home Rule,
or, at any rate, for what is not very differ
ext from Home Rule. In fact, it would
appcif- as if Scotland were to have it's
Home Rule agitation as well as Ireland,
and the champion of the movement in that
country appears to be an eminent clergy
man named DR.. Begg, who, q few evenings
ago, in Edinburgh, said, in reply to Mr..
Glndstope's Aberdeen speech, that Scotland
"has been, and is now ono of the worst
governed and most neglected countries in
the world )" that it's people 20 are left with
out the advantages of intelligent govern
ment," and that they arc determined to be
no longer the victims of the enormous
ignorance of the English Parliament"
This, it must be confessed, is not exactly
the Kind of language which Mr.. Gladstone's
speech would have led us to expect from
Scotchmen. But WHAT'S DIR. Begg's remedy
for the grievances of his countryP "Why
not" he cxclaims, "instead of leaving
Scotch measures to he dealt with as at
present without any previous preparation
10y the Parliament of England, overwhelmed
with the business, and by an overworkcd
Lord Advocatc-whose bills are under
stood, moreover, to be often drawn by some
half tiedgcd undcrling in the Parliame MT
IIouse-why not have all these measures
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

The Bishop of Corea has published in his
diocese a most important document, show
ing that it is the design OF the Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13
STEAM md non.

In an article few days ago we eX-
pressed our opinion that steam and iron
were making revolution in maratime al
fairs, and that building ships of wood
would never again be so important BUSH
ness in the State as it has been. We re-
greet the necessity of being obliged to adj
nit the fact that any leading branch of in
dustry in our State is in decline, but il is
better to do that than stubbornly refuse to
see the truth, unwclcome though it be.
ur object in calling attention to the inevi-
table decline of ship building, was for the
purpose of showing that we cannot depend
upon it as a leading business, and must
look to the growth of manufactures Tor
the future prosperity of the State. With
this view we have done what we could to
impress upon the Legislature and the peo-
pie the importance of exerting every en-
ergy to promote manufacturing. Ship
building is dying, numbering is confined
to a few localities and becoming less, and
less, and unless some other kinds OF indus
try are started to supply their place the
State must shrink in population and wealth
1t is high time We looked the facts fairly
in the face. We ought to be moving
now with one voice and will for the occu-
patton OF our water power. Maine has the
capacity for becoming a powerful and
wealthy State, but she never will be while
her people wait for factories to build them
selves. To confederate our view in rela-
ton to shipbuilding we publish the follow
ing testimony from an official and anthem
tic source, which has appeared since our
first article was published:
A chart prepared by Mr. JOS. Nimmo, Jr.,
illustrating the practical workings of our re-
lations of maritime reciprocity with Great
Britain has just been printed and will accom-
pany his report upon our maratime interests.
This chart has been compiled from the COM
mercial statistics of the United States and of
the British empire from 1856 to 1870, the most
recent statistics of the British empire having
been furnished by Mr.. Adam Badeau, United
States Consul General at London, for the pur-
poses of this report, in compliance with an
order of the Secretary of State. The follow
ing are the statistical results stated:
Total american Tom Total British Ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13
Total AMERICAN Tom Total British Ton.

Thus it appears that prior to 1862 the ton
mage OF American vessels entered at ports of
British empire was double the tonnage of
British vessels entered at ports of the United
States but that since 1865 the tonnage of
British vessels entered at ports of the United
States has been double the tonnage of Ameri-
can vessels entered at ports OF the British en-
pire. The report states that the prominent
persistent cause Of this complete invasion of
the relative shipping interests of the two
countries is attributable solely to the changes
which steam and iron have wrought both in
the vehicles and in the modes of commerce.
He therefore raises the question whether the
relations of maritime reciprocity which were
established especially for the purpose of
meeting the requirements of the random sort
of trade pursued by sailing vessels, should
not be very materially modified in order to
subserve our interests in the direct commerce
pursued by steam vessels. Practical results
thus far show that our present relations of
maritime reciprocity are all in favor of Brit
ish steam navigation and all opposed to Ameri-
can steam navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13

ANDREW JACKSON.
"A U O. u 8 II "A.
MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 10, 1871.

The Republican journal decides for it.
self that it ''made out Il case" against An
drew Jackson as protectionist. Parties
seldom decide Il cause agains themselves
when they are permitted to be both Judge
and jury. But until the Journal annihilates
the letter of jackson to Colman its cease"
is very far from being "made out" We
never saw il denied that he wrote or
caused to be written the Colman letter,
nor do we know that he ever repudiated
it, and while it stands there is small chance
to prove its author opposed to the protec-
ton Of American industry through the
tariff Let the Journal publish the letter
and then ask its subscribers if it has ''made
out case" Their decision will satisfy
us.
As 10 the assertion of the Journal that
jackson slnothered notification with
honey and compromise, that is worse than
the effort to annihuate the Colman letter.
As we read history, jackson sent secret
orders to the collector of the port at
Charleston in November before the multi
lication convention met to use all the force
at his command to execute the laws; sent
General Scott few days after to Charles
ton arranged all the naval and military
force he could command in such manner
as to be ready in case Of an outbreak; is
sued his proclamation notifying the multi
Tiers that if they persisted in their designs
he would bring the whole power of the
government against them; had the Force
bill passed in Congress to give him all the
authority needed to crush them; and final
| y filed all the forts and stations con-
| tiguous TO Charleston with soldiers and
anchored naval force before the city
previous to the day Modification was to 90
! into effect. If this We're compromise and
Cancellation it was OF very stern kind
| What better evidence he could have given
of readiness and determination to crush
melliliers Internationally we cannot con-
ceiye. They shall go right" said he,
and he meant it. Had he acted the part of
Buchanan in 1861 there might have been
a different tale to tell of notification. "ln
his last sickness" says Parton, he de-
clared that, in rejecting upon his admin
istration, he chiefly regretted that he had
not had John T.. Calhoun executed for
treason. My country said the General,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13

would have sustained me in the act, and
his fate would have been Il warning to
traitors in all times to come. This was
the spirit OF Jackson, call it what you will.
Had he been President in the rebellion
we have no doubt he would have hung
JEFF Davis as high as Hannah, and crush
ed out his followers under an iron heel.
Let the journal make ont a case to the
contrary if it can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13

s cAtbhDAhi TSD. IL.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. FULLER of Hallowell
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in con-
currence.
READ AND sAssIcSED--An act Cor the re-
iinquishment of certain lots Of land TO L. 5.
for sites for light stations; an act consenting
to the purchase ofiands in Maine by I. 8 for
public purposes; an act relating TO instruc-
lion In industrial or mechanical arts; an act
70 amend chap. 81 of Revised Statutes, Ie-
lsting to branches taught in public schools;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13

Our correspondent at the Military
Asylum says that what the petitioners from
that institution for the right of suffrage
take exception to, is that they We're not
allowed hearing. They think they
should have had this by courtesy. Since
a hearing could not have affected the re-
suit, it would have been but an empty
courtesy at the best, which is but little
better than no courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13
: 8 8 8 { : 9 s /:
IcTc USE THE .sVEGETABLE lo7l
IOZOPUL BALSAM."IOV
Agents. Read This :!

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY of $50
w per week and expenses, OF allow a large com
mission, TO sell our new and wonderful Inventions.
Address NJ. WAGNER 4 CO., Marshal, Mich.
OUR AGENTS are making money. selling useful
~ and beautiful articles, which are in great de-
mand. 30 cts. will buy a sample. EATON " SHEER
MAN, Groton junction, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

Prizes cashed in information furnished by CT
UPHAM, Providence, Il. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13


tending the time to the LIST of May when the
Revised Statutes shall go into effect.
On motion of Mr.. WILSON the House ad-
hered to its former vote giving the bills pas
sage.
Bill authorizing Holden 4 Richardson to
construct fish weir was recommitted on
motion of Mr.. CARLETON.
| Bill an act TO authorize Franklin Wharf
| Company of Portland to extend its wharf was
read the third time and tabled on motion OF
| Mr.. CLEAyEs.
Bill an act to incorporate the Poland and
| Minot Mutual Fire Insurance Company on its
passage to be engrDssed was tabled on motion
OF Mr. BURGESS.
Bill an act to incorporate the Penobscot
Central Agricultural Society on its passage
to be engrossed, was tabled on motion of Mr..
| RAwsoN.
biii an act TO incorporate the Midway
halfway Company on its passage 10 be en-
crossed, was tabled on motion of Mr.. WooD-
BURY.
Bill relating to an act TO incorporate the
foitland and Rutland Railroad Company OF
It's passage to be engrossed, was tabled on
motion of Mr.. RoBr.
BIN an act 10 amend chapter lG of the
heVised Statutes, relating to drains and
common sewers, on its passage to be en-
{ crossed, was reccommitted ON motion of Mr.
WILSON.
On motion OF Mr.. Bliss, bill an aci author
i2lng manufacturing corporations to flow iiats
Vi salt water rivers, was taken from the table
and recommitted
Resolve in favor of Zephenah Starbird e
ais, was taken from the table and passed t
be engrossed, on molten of Mr.. MOORE O
Buckfeld.
. Resolve in favor Of David Dudley was ia
z ken from the table and Tuesday next assign
r ed, on motion of Mr.. SrIcKNEY.
PASSED TO BE ENGRossEp-An act TO amend
t an act to incorporate the st. Johns Agricul
tufai society an act to set off a part of tn,
/; small Islands from Alton and annex the sam,