davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS IRISH NEWS.

Great Demonstration in LiDaerick.-Re-
ception and Lecture Of Isaac Butt.-Limer-
lex, May lSth.-The city of Limerick was
to- day the scene of very remarkable aud
demonstration was of q two-fold character,
personal and political. The prOmpters, in
the first place, wished to welcome to the
city of Limerick MIR. Isaac Butt, and also
to express their devotion to the principle
of Home Rule. The object of Mr.. Butts
Rule, and how to obtain it." In the morn
ing at his reception he made a few remarks,
expressing his gratitude for the grand re-
ception accorded him, and his joy at seeing
them all once more. The memories of the
past came back to him with many strange
emotions. He remembered that thirty
years since he had opposed that illustrious
Irishmap, Daniel O'Connell, on the very
question he came there to advocate. At
that1 time, perhaps, there might have been
q hope of good government from the Par
lament of England, and, If that were
so, they ought not to embark In any
agitation for the repeal of the Union !;
but if ever events rebutted such an
argument they were the events which
had passed since the debates to which he
referred. Since then generation of Irish
men had passed away-and what had been
the history of that generationf If ever
| the incompetency of O Government was
proved it was in the attempt to deal with
the terrible events that had swept Ireland
with famine and pestilence. Tens OF thou
sands of Irishmen had been driven from
their homes, aud the population had di-
minished one-fourth. Lord Macaulay on
one occasion said, arguing against slavery
in the House of Commons, that " the uni
versal law of mankind was to multiply
and increase but when they came to slave
countries the law of God and nature was
reversed, and the population dwindleC
away" The population of Ireland mac
dwindled away, and emigration was still
carrying away the people. Every freshman
must feel that it was in vain they expected
ever to have peace or prosperity in ireland
until their domestic legislature was re
stored to them. That restoration they
; should have. O'Connen failed to carry
Repeal, but it may have been that 1T wa
not given to any one man to achieve tht
, two mighty objects which O'Connell sought
O'Connell had made their altaIs free. d.
had conquered the religious liberty OF tin
country. They had yet to win its politlca
freedom. Happy homes they never coui'
! have till they governed themselves. The.
y had that day raised the hog OF lndepend
t ence in that ancient city, never To lower l
. till they placed il l.. triumph over the oil
f House OF Par nent in College, Green.
4 cOucluslOn, .1tt Expressed his prlue
q being receIve> NO ancient Corporate
q of LlmerIck, az poratiuG which dated y
Il existence before English rule, aud wn"|"
# he believed, survive I. At tue conclu :
q of Mr.. Butts spsscn, TIL great crowd
|. persed with the eame uIgmity, order a"
t. decurum WATCH marked the pr"ceetl'ns
/. throughout the day. In the evening Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
MUM Der 10.

people themselves to decide. think that
reason Is sound ooe; but cant zee how
it does not apply to every other measure
that comes before Parliament.
The Fatal Accident on the Dows Rail,Uay.
On the evening of May 18th a deplorable
mile from this town, on the County Down
Railway. Two persons have been killed,
and between twenty and thirty injured,
several of them are not expected to re-
cover. The accident, as far as can be dis
covered, occurred in the following manner:
fast at half-past eight. The line is single,
and on its arrival q down goods train i'm
mediately was being made and prepared
for starting, Wagons were being shunted,
and several were attached to the engine,
When the driver left the engine and went
When he came ont he found the fireman in
his absence had gone up the line with the
engine and Wagons. He proceeded fur
Their up than is usual, and then stopped.
1t is said the engine and Wagons came off
the line. However, the fireman here ran
train came down rapidly, and the collision
ensued with the result just stated.
The Murder in Armagh.--A sad murder
case is just reported from the county
Monaghan. A young man named Henry
Murphy has been shot dead at Carricka-
bOff On the night of the 10th ult., he left
his fathers house at Loughtrally on horse
back, and the next morning, about five
o'clock, he was found lying on the road
shot through the right breast. The corpse
was discovered but short distance from
the house Of q man named Bryan Murphy,
who with his two sons have been arrested,
as it was said the father was heard using
some strong language about deceased and
his family. In their house a recently dis
charged gun was disc0verd.
Home Ruie.-We observe with pleasure
that the resolution adopted by the Mill
street Board of Guardians, and affirming
the necessity of Home Rule for Ireland,
has been adopted without modification by
the large and important Boards of Cork
and Kilkenny. We are not quite sure, in
other Boards also; at any rate, We feel
quite certain that, If it has not been, it will
be. This is encouraging and hopeful.
There can be no doubt that the cause of
Home Rule needs only to be vigorously
taken in hands to awaken patriotic action
in its regard in every part Of the country.
A lVaif from the Sea.-A bottle has been
washed ashore OF Ballyhire with the fol-
lowing ON leaf Of the log book: "In
latitude SO NJ deg. W., foundered 60.
miles from Biackpool, March Odd, bark,
Mary of Cardigan, North America, for
Liverpool myself, captain, six seamen
escaped in one boat, but do not expect to
live long; not sighted land; starving; if
word to my wife in Cardigan that am no
more-Jo ohm William Ditchburne, captain
Dominick King, second mate; Joe Bar
rett, first mate three days at pumps, but
checked; farewell to this world please
date from Wexford.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
CHURCH.

Sri have been so busy with First Com
munons for the last three days that have
been unable to attend to your project in behalf
of his Holiness, Pope Plus TX.
approve it ,cith all my heart, and, though 1
have not the money now, will beg or borrow
it, so that may have it when it is called for.
list, and be sure of my further cooperation.
Yours respectfully in Christ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
Pastor.
The reply was. in effect, as follows:

Rev Father --, Pastor of st. ---- Church
Rer Dear Sir-The committee has confident
" hoped that there would be Catholic laym
enough to furnish the whole amount to be
cabled to his Holiness on the anniversary of
his election, and that our clergy, who have to
bear the burden of so many other charities,
would not be called ON. 1t affords ME pleas
nre. however. to ackno ledge your prompt
response to the appeal have no apprehen-
sion of your not getting the money. When
speLA%n such q trEiy Catholic canse il is sure
TO SAfAovided and returned in season.
AZ the general meeting of delegates last
evening il was resolved to request the Ca;hoIic
community to contribute to the st. Vincent de
Paul Conferences, for the relief, of the poor of
the overlooked district, whatever he illumina-
ton would have cost them, had that measure
not been abandoned in consequence of the
food. Please hand to the st. Vincent's the
enclosed ten dollars for this purpose.
Very respectfully etc,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

PAPAL OFFERING.-One of the committee
received the following letter on Friday
morning.:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

TIE MORNING STAR has boon started
with the approval of the ecclesiastit-
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, it II
based ON . joint stock company, the capi-
tai Of which 10 ono hundred thousand
dollars, in Ave Thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Terms Dollar. Fer Anaan. in Aav.ae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

As7rsesl~ a. Moot Rss. ArsAStsASss
We approve Of the Aforesaid under
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARcHBrsHoP OF NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

6,ouea.son omo.-Ho ls4 csrondslst street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-In the Trans
|actions OF the Philosophical Society, .
published between 1742 and 1744, there
10 an account OF Margaret G tier, who
when four years old, lost her entire
tongue from caucerous affec ion but
who, neverthe less, atterward retained the
power Of taste, swallowing and speech
without any imperftction whatever. She
not only spoke as fluenty and with as
much correctness as other people, but
also sang to admiration articulating with
dlstiGctness all her words while singing
What IS not less singular she could form
no idea OF the use OF the tongue in other
persons. This remarkable case was
brought before the Royal Society, under
certificates oil attestation from the minis
ter Of the parish, a medical practitioner,
and another respectable citizen, well
known in Suffolk, where she resided. On
account OF liz extraordinary character of
the case, the society requested an addi
tional report upon the subject and frun,
another set Of witnesses, ns med by the
society for the purpose, and for whom
they drew up the necessary questions and
marked out the proper course of eXami.
nation. The second coinclded with the
first in all partlcula rs, and shortly after
ward the young woman was brought to
London, where she confirmed the account
by personally appearing, and speaking
and singing in the presence Of the mem
bers of the Royal Society, and many
other persons.
Two or three years since the Scientific
A yuericnn gave an account Of a case u here.
in the power Of ar'ienlate speech was re
tanned after the larnyx had become en-
fireiy closed, the patient breathing for
years through trachcatomy tube, The
facts iD the latter case were taken from
the Transa ctions of the New York State
Soc ETY..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

MEMS RIGHTS LECTURE BY ANNA
DICKINSON AT FARwELL HAIL-NTiss
Anna Dtckinson's lecture, at Farwell
Hail, last evening, was we'll attended, the
house being nearly full. The lecturer
prefaced her remarks by saying that, al
though she had announced he title of
her lecture as Men Rights" it was not
repetition of previous lectures she had
given in other cities under the same
name. She had merely put a few
thoughts together which naturally ar
ranged themselves under that head. The
lecture was one OF the most forcible and
eloquent which Miss Dlckenson has ever
delivered in this city, and was mainly a
| protest against the voice of society in its
dealings as between the ster ner and
weaker sex In the course of her
! remarks she had some plain words to say
regarding the Rev. Robert Laird Collier,
IN connection with his recent attack on
the agItators of the suffrage movement
She said, If we heard on the sidewalk
man asserting of any of the leaders Of the
movement that she was no better than a
common prostitute, of course the natural
impulse would be to knock him down,
or have him tried and sent to the Peni-
Tertiary for SANDER. And yet Mr.. Col
ier, she claimed, had implied as much in
his remarks when he asserted that these
women were advocates OF free loveism
A considerable portion Of the lecture
was occupied with review of the Rich
ardson- Mcfarland case, which she used
as "a text from " hich to arraign society.
The lecture was fire quentlY applanded.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

A LAUGHABLE Doc SToRY.-LiYipg
OH Cottage Grove avenue in this city is =
doctor who has valuable and favorite
terrier A lew days ago the dog while
playing with the child Of 4 saloon keep
er in the neighborhood, bit the youngster
and then darted homeward. The child
raised tremendous hullaboo, and his
father wrath was unbounded He re
paired to the residence Of the doctor and
t Id him that the offending dog must be
killed. The doctor objected and the
saloon keeper in a towering rage, went to
Sergeant Tom Barrett, who directed him
10 procure magisterial warrant to have
tanned, and was thrust under the doctors
nose. The doctor discovered that his
canine friend would have to die, and the
matter caused him much grief. H., how.
ever, promised the saloon keeper that he
would show him the inanimate BODY of
the dog in short time Half an hour
afterwards the doctor appeared in the
saloon holding the apparently lifeless
body of the dog by the hind legs and
threw him carelessly on the counter. He
asked the saloon keeper if he was salts
fed and received a response in the affirm
alive, The parties took a drink, and
the saloon keeper expressed himself as
deeply obliged to his medical friend, and
said that he always knew she was a white
man." The Doctor again took the dog
by the heels and left the place Nothing
more was said of the matter until yester.
day, when the saloon keeper was startled
Almost out of his wits by the sudden APP
partition before him of the dead dog
He told every one about it and it soon
transpired that the ingenious doctor, in.
8 cad of killing the dog, had merely given
him chloro'orm. The saloon keeper &C.
knowledged himself sold, and stood the
drinks for large crowd of acquaint.
ances.
It is whispered in literary circles that
Mr.. Charles Reade's new story, 6 A Ter
rible Temptation" the serial publication
OF which Was begun in England and in
this country last week, will have for 9
prominent character a parsonage of 3
class usually excluded from literature 81
from society, and will be likely to excite
. good dea! of discussion, az Others OF
this writer's works have already done
rs to ITS propriety and the fitness of using
NIL material in art. The debate ia as old
rs modestry +; it does not admit of settle
ment there is no tribunal to decide the
: Questions agitated, and we always regret
to see it thrown open afresh But Mr.
Reade, who logan his career by defylng
; the laws of punctuation. seems bound to
continue It by attacking more seriou.
canons of propriety and there il nobody
big enough to prevent him from saying
his say In his own way, or persuasive
enough to induce the public not to listen
TO him.
The incest thing in lawns-Cr0qusA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree
& Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by
mail, with directions for culture. Twenty
five different packets Of either class for
$1.O0. The six classes $500.
10000 ms. Evergreen and tree seeds; Apple, Pear
Cherry, &c Grass seeds: Beet, Cabbage. Carrot,
Onion, Squash Turnip, and all Vegetable and
Flower Seeds. in large small quantities also
Small Fruits. Stocks Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses. Yer
benas, &C.. by mail, prepaid. New golden Band
ed Japan Lily, Soc. Priced Descriptive catalogue
sent to any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted
Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and Trade. Seeds
on commission.
B NJ WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established
in 1s42. 2m36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Having beer recently re1Stted sotth NEW
TYPE md MA TEPIAL, and Thoroughly
reno0Gted, aos 1rs nosO procured to execute
more efficiently t:aGn e0er before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

HAYS McKINLEY, Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
Fulton Market Meata 81
Vegetable Blood and iLiver Pills.

Pure. :Bue (! Pure Blood Pure Tye,K n /.
a MUCH needed medIcile. in all tronical
a. Raas1. climates, nat is Bly9d Purifier and Liver
tial properties Of All Inyigorator Of tha Iivcr
aud Purifier Of the blood: The largest oreaY,
In the body is the Liver! It ia tthk .praat
Workshop of the body. When this importe Ant
organ does not act, the tkln becomea sai
low, elcA headache sets In, with chilly seilea-
tlons; cold hands and feet; pain in ths head.
hectic fever; gastric disturbance; vomiting: a
feeilng OF weight in the region OF th. Liver: a
Dry Cough. Among other symptoms of liver
derangements ale sorent ss in thu region Of
tho liver, across the stomach, and below the
rlos; oppressed stomach; face snmeiimes
nuehed; feVerishntss in tho afternoon or at
night; drowsiness and indolence; nervous
watchiulntss at night; meancholy. hlna.
dreams, commonly irlghtfui; chest oppressed
snd heavy; dating pains in the abdomen.
lslntness; signing; difficult and short br+ ath:
pam IN the chest. about the lungs, commonly
mistaken for pleuriry; shifting: palns. like
trose OF rheumatism; colics; somet,mes a
short. sharp cough, with dryness Of throat:
unpleasant throbhins about the stomach: sz,
cess o. dandrnff. and scurfy deposit on the
skin; falling OF the hair; fulnees and straitneas
of the abdomen. with desire to loosan the
ciothing. sour stomach. with symptome Of
dyspepsla;, bilious COLES; diarrbpa: dysan-.
terry; feyers; obstinate constipation; intermit
tent FEVER. or fever and ague; jaundice; CO.'S
i've .issaess and dlarrhna alternately; exptctora-
tfon etrlngy and sticky; fuul mouth in the
morning, often NAUSEA and vomiting: f1igzi.
mesa; pain in the right shoulder. sumetirne ea
IN ahonider-hlade; inability to lie on lott side:
hiccough; occasionally, pain in left shoulder.
reasonable nse Of the BLOOD AND LIVER
FILLS: taken as directed. will ALWAYS prevent
this painful termination OF tho disorder.
These Pills are for sale hv
EDWAltD II. EEINITSU.
Aueuet ~ Che mist and Drugpiet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
Fiaa anS,SY Yr Ana aa'i iUon,mSi-rcI;.,--

OoluMBA. 8. O., October 12-sa,ea Of 81
cotton to-day sc ales-middliup l8o.
LONDON, October 12-Noon. Con
soils 92H. Bonds 92M.
LIVERPOOL, October lisp. M,-Oot.
ton opened firm and is now steady-nn-
lands 9A; Orleans 10; sales IL. 600 bales
exports and speculation 8. 900; salus on
chip named ut Charleston or Savannah
99.16.
LONDON, October 12. -Eyepina u.
Bullion decreased Gl,042, 600. Consols
92M. Bonds 92zs.
LIVERPOOL. October 12-Evenine.
Cotton closed firm.
New YonK, October l2-Noon.-
Sales of futures, last evening. GOO
bales, as follows: October 1936; Noyem.
Der 1895, 10 SIG; December I9sS: Janu.
ary l91a; March 10 1916. Flour heavy.
Wheat favors buyers. Corn declining.
Pork and lard firm. Cotton firner-up-
lands 20; Orleans 2O3s; sales $500
bales: Stocks very weak; off 11Sc. since
opening. Governments dull and weak.
States very weak. Money z. Gold
l41: Sterling-long 81s; short 81.
2. M.-Cotton strong; sales j, ,031
baies-uplands 20; Orleans 2O96. Flour
iavors buyers. Whiskey lower, at 95Ca
96H. Wheat heavy. and 203o. lower
winter red Western 156Is(0l GO. Corn
l(92o. lower, ut 78lS@79. Pork 13. 75M
IL 81. Lard a shade easier-kettle IOsS,
Freights firmer. Sales of futures to day
l60 bales, as follows: October 10 GIG.
l9A, 19T; November 10 ZIG, 1917.
l95a; December 10 ZIG, 1913, i9 9.15.
1875; January 10 8 16, 1854, l93i. Wall
street feverish; stock exchange on the
verge OF panic Money easy at close,
ut 4. Sterling 8. Gold 14%@l4ss.
Governments heavy, and declined Ic. =
62s 1877. States very weak-Tennes-
sees 66; new 651@., Virginias GO; new
Ge. Louisianas 65; new 58; levees 70: Ga
gu. Alabamas 100; IS 6S. Georgin 6s
80; rs 80. North Oarolinas SO; new 81.
Sonth Carolinns 70; new a..
CINCINNATI. October 12.-Flonr and
corn hrm. Pork closed dull, at 13. SO.
Lard wea at 9%. Bacon declined &c.
shoulders TX; clear sides 8%.
AUGUSTA. October 12.-Cotton in fair
demand nd middling IS; receipts 750bales;
MOBILE. October IL. Cotton firm
middling l9@l94; receipts 600 bales;
sales 10; stock 1.465.
NEW ORLEANS. October 12.--Cotton
quie1-mlddllng 1876; receipts 1881
bales; sales 300; stock 80. 691.
SAVANNAH. October l2.--Cotton
strong and holders firm middling 1897:
receipts 1858 bales; sales l3O; stock
MEMPHIS. October 12.-Ootton dull
mlddllng 1926; receipts 2.029 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Cotton
trong-middling 2O11.
CHARLESTON, October 12.--Cotton
steady middling l8IG; receipts 1894
bales; sales 20; stock II, ,583.
BosToN, October 12.-Ootton quiet
mlddling 201l; receipts 1856 bales; sules
200; stuck 4. 500.
GALVESTON. October IL Cotton firm
er-good ordinary 1611; receipts l, ,2lO
bales; sales $50; stock q, G38.
NoRFoLK, October 12.-Cotton firm
low middling l82l; receipts $40 bales:
sales 3O; stock 3.OUI.
BALTIMORE, October 12.-Cotton firm
er but not quotably higber-middlipe
l954; receipts 204 bales: sales 555: stocS
WI1MINeros. October 12.-Cotton
quIet-middling 1879; receipts 297
bales; sales 146: stock 3,627.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
SFnllito overfloiw,ing.s
EVERY department of our MAMMOTH

EVERY department Of our MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS PALACE full and complete.
everything We keop, comprising all goods
usually found in Dry Goods Stores, Shoe
stores, Hat Stores, Millinery and Dross- max
ing establishments, has been bought with our
usual care and tasto, and in prices we are
competing with retail houses OF New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and are daily ac-
tualy saving money for every person who will
come in and see what we keep. Let every
buyer ask themselves one question and an
over 1t fairly, it is this: Cannot and does not
this house Of r. q. Silver i Co. sell goods
cheaper than other houses in their linc2
Hsndling the immense amount of goods that
they do? Certainly. Commercial law.tcache
as fact. as good sound rule, that the mnn
who buys $500, 600 por annum OF merchandise
can buy much cheaper than he who buvs
100000. r. c. SILVER T. 70
II. c. SILVER. D,v,p 1o,r
Oct IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

Martin 8 Slicing Sub-Soiler and Detp
Tlller PloW.
shE undersigned having purchased the
l. right for this state to mannfuotmre and
sell tue above plow, the best and cheapest vet
introt!uced, desires a reliable Agent at eyefv
County Court House in tho Htute.
Oce ~ EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
r4nIlHzaEs.AFE;;HlTO
We jEorcISH AEatrs, iif
NOON DESPATCHES.

ENoRoAoHMSNTs ON pApA1 CoLrEaRs--
EUROPEAN RELIEF FOR CHICAGO
ROME, October 12.-The Italian Go.
vernment wants the grounds occupied
by' the Convent of st; Andries for the
extension OF the Kings stables. The
2esuits H haye the American College there.
BY the Pope's order, the convent will
yield only to force. 4
and trade associations throughont Eng
land are moving III behalf 81 Chicago.
The amount raised will be lurge. Simi.
lar movements are >realizihg lnrge
amounts on the continent Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

:. Fhe steamer Neversink, OF the Troy
line, run Into q snnken CRIB. It, in stat. d
some persohs ieapel overheard aud were
drowned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

The rattle for Temp. rance Hall, DC, will
positively iakO placs OH tho 10Th November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
The New Departure.

WE propose to depart from the old foey
w habit Of selling -