davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

CoLEMAN's LATEST IMPROVED INSULATING
Corn AND WHEAT MLL.-We have refHz,d formerly
the superior character OF these mil7$ a general
way. We wish { be more specific nd dwell q
little in detail what constitutes tnied iority.
the first place, it is simple in eenstrueti9 durable
being perfectly balanced, that undulatofy ZION is
cured which insures perfect uniformity In the
centrifugal action Of the running grain
from the centre the il fas upon its the eye
being small great saving in power therek saved;
the certainty OF the grain hanging in = eye of
the upper stone thus preventing the mill from Hpning
empty; tho neck or journal of the spindle is sofcess
bic that it be oiled at will; all tho advantages Of
any given diameter of Burr is obtained in the MD
nomical manner; the Bnrrs being faced in painted
naehine are more perfect than can be done by And ;
the principle for the dress of mill alr
ed-the peculiar shape of the land and furrow foSing
the gram rapidly between the stones at the centre
cannot dwell at greater length the variovstx
known they are highly appreciated. apd the demand
them increases daily The central depot is at A ST
Charles street. where purchasers examine for them
selves, and receive all needed information.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

ADDRESS OF THE ENGLISH LADIEs.-The
example given by the ladies of Rome has
been taken up by those of Vienna, Milan,
and other places, and has now reached
England. Everywhere they have, with
their signatures, given their Peters Penny,
though it may have been only form OF
franc. In England there is the absurd idea
that if you cannot give much, better not
give at all. But on the Continent there is
the persuasion that the ocean is made up of
drops-of water, and that the fertiliziRg rain
falls in drops from heaven. There is one
will afford n genuine consolation to the
Holy Father. alt may be better for u.s.
the Address says, "and more pleasing to
God to lay at your feet our earnest inten-
ton to try and conform to your repeated
and urgent exhortations by resisting world
stand you are making against the enemts
Of religion" We take this to mean fat
these English ladies intend to set tSen-
selves against the extravaganza in ySress,
the extravaganza in repasts and enErtain-
ments, the extr avagance in furniture and
Gently commented on in the kiddest spirit,
in letters tie the Times, as developing in
England in a manner whic1 reminds them
of the extravaganza and hxury which, be
gun by corrupting French society, has end
ed by destroying it and their country to-
gether Have not tae Catholic ladies OF
England, from the fact that they are Ca
thoiic, mission to practise, in their own
persons, the saving modification and self
denial which is the only antdote to corrup-
ton We thiplS that they have. And we
would counsel lhem to associate with them
selves in such q national and Christian en-
terprise the sterling women of our middle
and lower middle classes. Social corrup-
ton desceuds from the high to the low, and
SO should the antidote.
The preceding remarks apply as forcibly
to the Catholic ladies of our own country
as to those of England or the Continent,
and we trust the example set will be fol-
lowed by them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
CoNcEnr FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE cHuRcff

CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH
ST. FRANcis-A shor. time ago fair was held forA
the benefit OF the Church of st. Francis, and al
though great success still the realized not
sufficient the expenses for tho erection of the
cred edice. For the purpose of defaying the remain
ing debt the Row pastor Father Simon has determined
to have grand vocal and instrumental Miss
most kindly volunteered her services which hope
will be kindly appreciated Miss Cannon is highly
tolled for her skill in music; she has givon many
certs for charitable purpcsSs which have always
with great success.
The will take place Sunday February t9th
at two o'clock in the afternoon, in the Church.
of Second and St. David Streets which tho Dryades
and Caronelet street render convenient to all
Miss Cannon will be assisted by number of dstin,
guished amateurs. All lovers of song may expect q
rich musical treat Tickets fifty cents to be had at the
door
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

In the midst Of the abuse which is heaped
ppon the Catholic Church by the Protestant
preas, we sometimes find even in that press
strong testimony to her greatness, her ven
cradle antiquity, and her universally. The
following passage from an article in the
London Daily Telegraph (which too often
tindalges in a different strainy is evidence OF
this better tone:
The Church of Rome carries ms back to
the mist of Apostolic days. She claims TO
he the Church which was com mAndea 60
preach. the Gospel and which was sanctltied
by the prosecutions of imperial Rome. She
points % the Catacombs as the home OF her
early Eucharistic Sacrifices, and suggests
comparison between her past gloom and
lowliuess and the splendor of her present
world wide empire. She claims as her DIS
ciples. from the history of all Christendom,
q thousand saints, theologians, hermits,
prelares, preachers all known to the world,
and all challenging the admiration of man
kind. Saints Anthony, Augustine, Francis,
Bernard, also Bossuet, Fenelon, Massillon,
and crowd of historic figures troop out of
the past to lay the garland of their piety OF
their genius on the altar of Rome. Great
MOI stic orders rise up to do her homage.
Her adherents ,outnumber those of all other
Christian Churches put together. Her
priests and bishops are to be found in every
land, from the Arctic to the Antarctic zone.
Her missionaries make converts in the
drawing rooms of London and the wig
vans Of Indian tribes her evangelists
offer the consultations of religion to dying
Frenchmen in the hospitals of Paris and
to dying savages in the isles of the Pacific.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

T oUISIANA SAVINGS BANK 1
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 7
Camp Stree, .--.-..-----P
JOSEPH s. COPIES, ". V.fN EORDEN, |
President. vlce.presidn
Direc tors-w. II. Thomas. David Wallace, Hcnryee
chaud, DR.. w. II. Holcombe. ,
Six per cent paid saving deposits. <
Safes rented and valuables received.
Interest bonds collected and rcmitted.
Persons living in the country viii dnd this CoIpa
safe depository for vanables. papers, ets, at sm
expense DosJ J.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, February 10.
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
Saturday Morning, February IL, 1874.

Saturday Morning, February IL, 1874.
CoTToN-We left market at the time of
port ruling III Ia4e for ordinary 4S to I4Sc for
mddlin 154c for strict middling since which
prices rallied slightly in the medium descriptions but
restricted by supplies Of clean bright cottons
we'll by the stringent pretens0ns OF factors and
the business confined to 1900 bales. On Monday
with copous supplies the movement evinced moro
animation 10000 bales changed hands at previous
quotations Tuesday 1900 bales were sold without any
ip bales irregular and easier prices especially
towards the close, when the outside figures of most
,aes at a slightly reduced rate. Friday the higher
Eades being in light supply continued steady, while
Hses were disposed Of We now qu9te the market as
middling 1873 I4tc middling la to 14ic and strict
tdng Is TO 5sc lb The total sales for the week
suniap SO 400 bales
| TOY Goethe market rules at the following quota.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

JUST OPENED.-This is the beautiful vernal
season when all nature puts her most chaste and
attractive robes The bds vocelesa for months have
burst forth in sweetest melody rejoicing their free
cent flowers give us foretaste OF delights to come
How appropriate then is the action OF Brsselman q
dry goods of5s6 and 5ss Magazine who
that they have Just Opened New Gaods for the Sea-
SON. But this lie of piece with with all their actions
In accord with nature and natures fairest hand
mAida-the ladies'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

had got over the plsce In which she was to
lie The anchor was Immediately let 60,
INIT IL got fouled with the hawser ard
did not bring the schooner up in time,
and, continuing head, her jibboom struck
the upper portion of the north eastern
haIustraile with such force as Immediately
to sweep away from the level of the road
wny. the extent Of thirty feet of the. para
net and railing, the former being thrown on
the bridge with such violence as to be COM
pletely smashed. singularly enough the
scboonei sustained no damage, aud she was
Immediately brought back aud secured in
her attended berth, where she now lies.
Painful Accident at the Fe,neamagh Hunt.
An accident of painful character oc-
Cured on Monday at the Fermanagh Hunt.
The hounds met at Ballygonnel, about
three miles from Enniskillen, and the meet
was q very good one. Amongst those pres
emit was Young Master John Archdall feldest
son, of Nicholas Archdall, Esq, 81 Crock
nacrieve (brother of Captain Archdall, NJ.
P.), gentleman whose attachmen1 20 tue
sports is well-knOwn not only in ferma-
nngh, but other parts of the kingdom, the
family being almost proverbia1 fori their
love of good horses and the pursuitlof the
clAse. Unfortunately in trying to get over
q fence young Mr.. Archdalfs horse felf and
threw the rider, who sustained p COM
pound fracture of the collar bone, He was
of Dr.. Bagot, who did the bes for the
sufferer that his skill and Judgment could
suggest and afterwards he was conveyed
to lis fathers residence at Crocknacrieve.
The occurrence is much regretted, but we
understand the yonng gentleman is pro-
crossing as we'll as could be txpected.-
Enniskillen Correspondents
Tic Representa- ton of Limerick I'VE learn
from Cork that the Very Rev. DGn O'Brien,
10 "aat h a writfA, I'm a
tleman in that city that he does mot antici-
pate contest in Limerick,, AID says he
should regret ono exceedingly A contest
between a Nationalist and Mr.. hIonsell ut
present, the Dean considers, wdlld engen-
der feelings which at time bot far off
strength of the Home Government party
in Limerick-even "victory would be mis-
chief" considering the position of parties
and the work of the coming sess bn.
Dean UB,ien Of limerick on Home Go
veymment.1Dean O'Brien, IN q letter ad-
dressed to gentleman in tho City of Cork,
while deprecating confession the Liner
ick seat at present, concluees with these
remarkable words: con4ss to you that
when Ireland will have adopted the pro-
gramme of contrasting ever} seat on Home
Government principles, THIN, win or lose,
we must fight every co&nty, city, and
borough, and admit no cla&e or character
as anything to US unless sympathy with
the cause of Ireland.
A meeting of tue tenantrf of the Earl of
Derby, in Tipperay, was teld on Thurs
day, to adopt u petition to lbs lOrdship on
the subject of the Contemplated sale of Ills
Irish estates. One hundred Sud thirty ten
ants were present. 1t was re(olved to send
deputatiOn to his !ordship,Ao try and in
duce him to continue the ownership of the
property, and the utmost Aaisfaction was
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

We call attention to the advertisement of
friend Martin Druhan 30 Commerce who has the
agency for Bloods English porter and ale This brand
has high reputation and the genuineness of the arti
Gle may DO relied uponwhch cannot be said Of all that
Is offered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

DR. HuNTER.--We direct attention to the
card of DR. Hunter in another column. The testimony
efficacy ode of treating throat and chest
complaint both pointed and emphatic and we'll worth
plants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

A gallant Frenchman, having to say some
thing to young lady with q fiat nose, said,
" Mademoiseile, you are an angel com Q
down from heaven, and Pm sorry you struck
on your nose"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

MextsaIs AOiasS II2 10 II2I
SIeriinS exchange 1909 to l9a, francs to ....
""nesa' exchange, "a per cent pre1aipm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

An adjourned meeting of Branch Number
Hi6ernan Benevolent Assocatton will take place ON
Schoolhouse of St john Dryades street full attend.
ance is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

The King of prussia IL sent $1,000
francs for the benefit Of thke who have
suffered by the late disastrouA inuudations
of the Tiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16

to Mr.. Kelsey 10 introduce the bin. Leave was
granted, by vote Of syes ia, noes Is.
MI. Eldridge, wis., who voted in the affirm
auye Tor that purpose, moved % reconsider the
vote by which leave for the introduction OF the
bill was granted.
Mr.. Kelsey IL. " moved 70 Law the motion
on the table. So ordered-ayes l0i, noes %.
The morning hour then expired aud the bfll
again went over until next Msnday.
TIE GEORGIA MEMBERS.
Mr.. Paine wis., chairman OF the Commit see
on Elections, presented the credentials o. p
NJ. Young, W. p. Price and Maroon Bethane
members elect from the State OF Georgia, who
came forward and were sworn in.
a number OF bills were introduced and re-
ferred.
Mir. Latin, N. " rising to
QUESTION or PRINgLEGE.
presented the memorial OF Hugh j. Hastinz.
editor OF the New York Con m srci-l Advertiser.
denying the truth OF the "Switch" afid lvit
read in the House on Thursday last by Mr..
Brooks; declaring the whole thing q personal
controversy; asserting his willingness TO have
the case tested in court of justice. and deny
ing the jurisdiction of the House in a matter
purely personal and political.
After the affidavit had been read, Mr.. Latin
moved that the memorial be referred TO the
special committee, 10 make preliminary re-
port in relation 20 jurisdiction.
Mr.. Banks made an explanation in regard 10
the matter, In which he reiterated his charges.
and the memorial was finally referred, but the
part directing the inquiry as 70 Jurisdiction was
rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16

Port Neu'rogue Is breaoled 50 completely ,hst
rom Pallet, bear ScesRx. a spectator ca,f-s,,
right through 20 the cnc.ente. The hsrra..l >
are utterly burned down.
TERRIBLE SCENE.
The French were yesterday engaged in bring
lns troor~ across the railway iron tie r.v,.T.
The Gasche bridge, near BAs Mention, Mil
wded With men, Was struck with shells and
broke down, pree .pststing the soldiers fTom az
IN mcnse height, crushing them 20 death.
Az y. m. the heaviest airing vet known Vac
gong on, directed mainly sgslnst Mcutroeur.
The b. inesrdment va absolutely unceasing foT
twelve hours.
MARROW ESCAPE oF GENERAL yoN
MOLINE
General Won Noitke narroSlv esrauel VIII
Ais life. He wa returning from a visit % "a.
western batteries. when \ she'll burst close q
his carriage, covering himself aud d-de-catnt,
with mud, tee, and frozen dirt.
French DISH made At the old breast~ork.
~ men OF the 9th Bavarisn infaHtry.
hsnteunel lett Versailles yesterday. after
breakfastiug with the King, 10 take his nes
command.
TIE ROUr OF GIN. CHACZH'S ARMY.
LoNDoN, Jan. ia dispatch from Versatile
state that Prince freccrick Charles snnOnnces
that Chauzy's army y broken zap, disOrgm zed
and reireating in three different directions.
Twenty thousand prisoners were taken. The
battle was decisive yicsory Cor the Pruss aus
aud crushing defeat for the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16

WHAT IA INSANITY AT q murder trial in
Memphis, wherein an attempt to establish in-
sanity liz made on the part OF the defence, Dr.
}: X. Allen was called as an expert and testifi-
Cd a. follows:-I have been practising physi-
clan for nearly thirty years; have had some
experience in cases Of insanity, having been for
ten years medical superintendent OF the Ken
lucky Lunatic Asylum, and during that time
| have heard the hypothetical case read BY Mr.
fhelan; am here as an expert, and, before an.
sweriDg this question, would like to saw that
the more studied the question Of insanity the
less understood it, and If you ask me where II
begins and where it ends neither nor any phy-
stefan in the world could tell you; In fact on
occasions like this lawyers make fools of them
selves in trying to make asses of doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16

CoEGRRseIONALI NvKsTIGATIEG COMMITTEE
Senator Patterson and Representative Shell on,
the congressional sub committee to inyestigat
the management of the affairs of the custom
rouse of New York city, in accordance with
in that city pursuing their official duties sc veral
DAYS, and last week were in private conference
with Nr. A. I. Stewart and one OF his partners
Inc general order OF business is made the
special subject of investigation, many promi-
nenf merchants and importers desiring to return
to the old system, which Collector Mi rphy does
not seem to favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16
The BaPniag Of the Steamer WcGiII
Partial List Of the Lest

MEMPHIS. Jan. i5.-Pilc's Murray and Kelly.
and clerk Woodruff have arrived here. They
report the following persons lost: Nelson
Brown, second engineer; John shoekey, car
penter; John Snyder, deck sweep; the second
steward and porter; q. Csvanaugh. nephew OF
the Captain; and Daniel Silver. The following
persons were saved: The second wstchmau
and three deck hands. OF thirty.six ron ter.
only thirteen were saved. Charles Haziett
boobkkeeper; was the last person TO leave the
boat, he jumped on 4 cotton bale, and the wind
blew him ashore. The passengers AMI crew
lost everything Only hundred tons OF freight
were taken Of; this was left in charge OF the
acting mate and two deck hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16
Terrible Disaster on the MissfssiDpi
Burning Of the Steamer 7. L. NcGill- YIrilliag
Scenes and Loss of Lif..


Scenes and Loss of Life.
The steamer T. l.. NcGill, from ST. Loui. for
New Orleans, was burned on Shoe Fly bar Sat.
uIday night. The fire broke out aft and owing
to heavy gale the flames spread rapidly and
the passengers had barely time to rush to the
bow and plunge into the water before the tire
was upon them. To add to the horrors Of the
scene the weather was intensely cold aud MANY
who plunged into the river were chilled and
sunk to rise no more. The boat had been
aground for two days, and b ad unloaded 200 tons
OF her freight In order to get over the bar. She
was laden with 900 tons OF general merchandise,
including pork and coal oil. just as the passen-
gers were preparieg to retire an alarm OF fire
was raised, and a general stampede ensued
The steamers st. Francis and Ann White, which
mad passed her, were several miles above, but
seeing the bre, turned back and arrived in time
TO render valuable assistance. The II. g. Yer
ger, lying near by, also rendered assistance
SO confused ana contradictory are the re-
ports, Il ~ impossible TO give an accurate est
mate of the number lost; but il is probable that
thirty Of those on board the steamer, when the
names were first discovered. are now dead.
aGd that the number includes four women and
three children. Thomas +. Evans, a barber of
ST. louis, died soon after he was placed on the
81 Francis, from wounds and exposure. In ad-
dihoD TO captain Tompkins and Mcfarland,
nrst clerk, who are missing, there is a carpenter
nom st. Louis, bound for Greenville, Mississp-
pi: two women and three children; the colOred
chambermsid, and Phillip Lock, Of Philsdel-
pbia, Pa.
Mr.. Everett, OF St Louis, says that a man
and his wife, who were cabin passengers, fioAted
past them, holding on to the stage plank. As
they went by with the current the woman said
to her husband:-"I am freezing; let us die
together" She then let go the plank, and her
husband grasped her, but he was too exhau sted
to maintain her above the water, and both sank
locked In each others embrace. The engineer
thinks that at least fifteen persons we're lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16
Stock Heporf.

By bahkfrS', B5sksys' aud Confal.rrtaf T.l,erspa
Lewis johnson 90. quote stocks and bonds lu
home and foreign nisrkcts. A. follows:
NEM boRK, Jan. u U. > g., ISL, coupon ilOa,
> Us =. coupon, hlis. sb'-. %. coupon. lI,k.
- : %; coupon. lsA4; 52ys. new, Is, coupon
~. - rs. ". coupon. hs. 3 SOS. %. coupon
nr5ss Hws. coupon, ln. a. Currency g.. IiBl,
Msriposa. =, Canton, 81. Cumberland, - Wesi
.rn Mon Telegraph, &C.. Quick silver =: Pacific
" AL ~ Boston Water Power, =; Adams ENpr.ss.
W; Wells. Fargo Co.'S ENpi css. 35ss: An,.rl-
can E1press. t2ia: u. :. Express. Si,s: New Ynrk
,enirai and IA Gdson ~ do. scrip 81; Erie, ar
%. preferred. =: iarlrm. ia do preferred. -
Reading, Gis; Michigan Central. -: lake sb,r.
Michigan Southern, 50. ~ a Onion Pacific Raj
road. l4S; Illinois fcutral, la eNd Cleveland
Ptisturg' lo42s Northwest. nv; do. preferred ,
80; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
spoEs, -; New Jersey Cent I. l02S: Rock Island
tS AilWaukis 81. Paul, 5ls; do, pref a, % .
Wsossn "a western, 80; FORT Wayne, 9i.
o,; Chicago Alton. iii's: Do. preferred, rs.
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 3d.; Col =
CHIC. Ind. Cent. III: Tennessee state .ixos
old. 49, DO, new, s5as Virginia state sizes. old
&; sNIth Carolina sizes, old. as; do, new, 22is
Missouri sizes, sgssi Central Pacific Bonds 81
linton Pacific firsi Bonds, ga. Gold, no. alle7s
IN Ar g1 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-16

AN INDIAN WAR THIS WINTEs.-Three men,
named shrimp. Carroll, and Francis, were nur-
cered by the Indians near Prescott, Arizona,
on January 9Th and Gen. Stoneman has issued
the following order: sit is the desire and inten
and prosecute a vigorous, persistent, and re-
.entless winter campaign against the Pinal and
Fonte branches Of the Apache Indians" The
ORDER also causes to be established O depot of
supplies near the center of the PinRl country
and directs the commanders of scouting expe-
ditions to provide arms for civilians who desire
TO ACCOMPANY them.