davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

A GOOD MAN 1ONE.--4u tiio oSosAA Va 49, 80. I
M. Dowler this community, and particularly
the Fourth District, has suffered loss not cas-
i1y REPAIRED. Dr. Dowler was q native of Ohio
County, Virginia. whepc4 he. came nearly half
a century ago, and permanently located in the
City of Lafayette, now the Fourth District
He was soon identified with the homo of his
adoption, and ever enjoyed o large and lucra-
tive practice.
The deceased was possessed of all the quail
ties which make the good and upright citizen.
| In the practice of his profession he was actu-
ated by the one sublime idea-his duty to re-
lieve suffering humanity. OF him it could not
be said, that o sordid desire to possess riches
induced him to minister at the bedside of the
sick; for it was of those alone who could af-
ford to recompense him for his services and
| not miss it, that he ever received his honorar-
ium. To the poor he was friend. such as few
they have
Dr. Bowler became q convert to the G atholic
Church some years ago, since which time he
has been a most devout and strict observer OF
its laws and usages. To the proper religious
training of his children, of whom he leaves
some seven or eight to mourn his loss, he de-
voted much of his time and attention.
His demise has fallen like dark cloud over
l the Fourth District, bringing with it gloom
y which seems to have seized and settled upon
8 every one and every thing. 1t is stated that
b the Doctor had presentiment of his sudden
q death. On Tuesday morning, apparently in
good health, he told his little son that he
should not go to school that day, as he would
IL be dead before night; and as he foretold it
10 so it was; ere the son had set he was q corpse
't DR.. Dowler was the attending physician o
h the Redemptorist Fathers and of the dfferen
re Asylums in st. Aphonsus parish; and no one
is we may say, enjoyed the respect of the worth.
n Fathers more than the lamented deceased.
,k The funeral took place on Wednesday eve
=, ming. The body was brought to st. Alphonsu
- Church, where an eulogy was delivered by on
~ of the Rev. Fathers. The entire population c
- the Fourth District seemed to be in attend
In ance. The orphans, to whom the Doctor ha
es, ever been o kind and faithful friend, followe
zee his remains to their final resting place; an
ew among those little mourners many a one thel
IN, was, who could call to mind the tender m
10 affectionate words of the Doctor as he smootl
of ed her sick pillow, and babe her be of goo
HIS cheer.
MS The State has lost good citizen; scien
"- has lost o most ardent votary; his family ha'
the lost fond husband and an affectiOnate fathe
the widow and the orphan have LOST o frien
whose charity, they needs, must miss Pea
can to his ashes.
=
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19


-. - -.----=-===z---
&c fSifh whcrever they 20. 1risf priests and
Irish prslates propagate the faith by their
ssrye Is uns5iiisd n thetr Sorcfathers received
fitneaxly aftsen hnndred years ago. The
~ NM s. ~ ~ 49, ~. o" n,a Pc, 81 her
genstous soas win sonna the trumpet Of ma
s'oneA 1ss1 =
Upon leaving the church, the procession
was reformed and proceeded uptown In
the following order:
Grand Marshal Edward Sweeney. ESQ.,.
and aids.
Company a Louisiana Legion, Capt. W..
- - 1....s, 800 20 n.,.u,.
IN Mops.,;n :. NJ !, pr...a.n.. - nxox.n,s,.
Of No g. Vice President, Philip McCabe, No 3. Treas.
urer; Thomas Rice. Of No. !. SECRETARY.
| R,anch N. -
| Nrmhar;,o two hundred and sifkv mem-
bers witb an. Rr.nch there was car
-;ooa dra,,n H. fonr min .<vbite herses.
eS ~sN - - - ~,
containing an lnlneaso sIoon SAAA AA"S'
Marshal, John O'Notl.
| oyY,cxRs-
i John NcCaHrey Prssfdents William ActnAgAen, Vice
lin Financial secretary; Thomas Rice Recording So.
cretary.
p.n..h NJ
Nnmhsr;r. ahont ona hundred members.
lad nv their Marshal. Mr.. VIM. Eprirht.
4 A. 4hs had ~ tina Branch a beautiful blue
~, .....h.. w;th r;.b
SaiA Ing was o, ooeo
{ white silk banner, with the masterpieces on
the reverse. "Hibernian Benevolent and
} Mutual Aid Association. Branch No. 2.
Organized January 6, 1868.
e OFFICERS!
Robert BARLEY rreaads2'i hen1y a',s. sss'
D. Martie! Recording ssSfetary r BSsdisS
/ Secretary Edward Sweeney. Treasurer.
o..
wv, - ,r.r,os,sav rso MA :,
2 WV Iee 49,. ~
= lea1s a''.S $50, ..sa,. $3.50
+ ai.aon+ .na nn;one. The Rev. Clerdof
y o %. H.1 ~ -
y ~ .oo -: -,
V Ae''" Va WIS ov,c,,s
n pbilip Mccabe, President; william, MyhanH se
"a President; p. A. Finnsy. Treasurer P, F. curlH-
y c0rdins Secretary "iihAn' An''Af'S'
d tarS' ~
4 D.I NJ
If .., -,
20 next ioiio"eo' "A'n @oo"' o
er III. Lotto fair held in ST. Johns new chm
IL was proudly carried by this Branch. O.
to Williamson, ESQ, was the Marshal. n
OF OFFICERS.
~ NJ. wheeahan. President; William German
lis presiaensi a. Mu s.s.s..sr Rs-rstt Fina1
v. cal secretary Frank johnson Treasurer
nd n.
rv .-:. Ia ;rsn;r;,
en- a. No.. r.,y,era hand. draw
10 , - h;.h mo. ;nscrihe
ue in a large wagon, on which w"S .nesA AVG
* the notices, "The Green Isle J! TEN
,rv | A. Coo ~ &c Erin 90 Rrarh ~ The men
lst ob,,& cra bnndred ar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

amid the STORM 80 HOWL Va
hatred rushes, like dark hurricane, OUT Oh
the hearts of other millions. And tney
shout: "Let him go down let his hocK
be shivered and himself destroyed; leu 'no
winds dash him down ;-let'the waves oes-
troy him let him 60 and We Will Triumph
let him and his place and his power %
known NO more forever,-for he, on the
Rock, is our enemy and we Will cnan' 'no
hymn of his destruction"
And thus, the man of worldwide love Is
the man of worldwide hatred ;-and TINS,
too, is great fact, and this fact is eie"'
sign and this sign, great mys'efy'
Why does and how can the lone prisoner
evoke such love and provoke such hatred
Whence has he such pOwerf
Enemies of him! your very hatred IS
proof of his power. Your ~ hate HIM" 10
the counterpart of the 81 love him"zo1 his
children. You are not Indifferent to MN.
He divides the world. He is line OF sep
GRAFTON "a mark of division. For MN OF
against him THAT is the question the an
swer to which defines the position OF every
| Christian in this world. Therefore he, that
lone man on the Rock, is not only the CEN
trail figure but the supreme fact OF Chrlsti-
anity in this age. The shadow OF that fg-
ure and of that fact is on the world to-day
Everywhere. All see it all feel 1T. 10
obey him is to be Catholic. To disobey
him is to be non-Catholic. Catholicism
and Nom Catholicism are the two and only
divisions of Christianity. He is the point
of division. No man, but he, holds such
place. IT'S fact plain, patent. All must
admit it. He stands between the Catholic
world and the ncn-C Catholic world ,-botI
worlds lying under the light Of the one
Christian civilization, yet both worlds
radically and widely separated; and he
tho helpless prisoner, says; "You two
worlds-I keep you apart. l draw the
line of division; 1 hold in my hand thu
conditions of union. am the sign of sep
aration between YOU" Said not that 1t
has wondrous power? The Catholic is ;
Catholic because of Plus the Ninth. Th
Non Catholic is what he is because of Piu
the Ninth. He defines catholicity ;-bu
he defines non-Catholicity just us really
All the Christian world, that says Yes wit
him, stands on one side. All, WHO say N
to him, stand on the other. His Yes de
fines the Catholic world. His No define
the non Catholic world. What other ma
has such position and SO great a power
A. j. r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Branch Ny.
next followed, with about one hug
members. beautiful banner, trol9W
the late fair held in st. Johns new chNM
was proudly carried by this Branch. 03
Williamson, Esq, was the Marshal.
OFFICERS.
NJ wheelahan. President; William German w
President; D. A Mulane, Second Vice President; Joi
c. Murray Recording Secretary; L. f. Barrett, fina
cial Secretary; Frank johnson, Treasurer5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
Branch No. 5

Branch No.
took up the rear, and although last in thepro-
| cession, was by no means the least in point
of numbers and the beauty of its display.
| The members of this Branch number about
one hundred and fifty. 1t is the latest off,
spring of the parent organization, and was
organized but a short time ago in the
Fourth District. Bernard Monaghan, ESQ.,,
was the Marshal.
| Edward Reynolds. Presidents Thomas Mclaughlin,
Vice President; o. s. Pendergas Financial Secretary
| H H. Ward Recording Secretary; N. r GfFin Treas
| urer.
Each Branch was headed by Grassland,
which, as the procession moved Wong,
ightened the steps of those on footwithI
the soul stirring Irish national airs.
The procession closed with large mum
her of carriages containing citizens lot
> attached to any Of the organizations, bit
who wished to take part in the demonstrA
! ton.
The several newspapers had their colofs
: thrown to the breeze in honor OF the day.
s The Times in particular gave testimony Of
q it's feeling towards our Irish population, by
+ the decorations on the exterior OF its build
= ing. A large harp, surrounded with an
Is elegant wreath surmounted with the
u u motto, " Slainte Go Bragh" was suspended
70 over the banquette, with the front of the
70 building otherwise beautifully decorated.
g, The Hibernia Bank was also handsomely
set off with flowers and evergreens. The
"a entire front of its neat banking being
ic most elegantly and deliberately ornamented
a ae in honor of st. Patrick's Day.
- - AFTER THE PROCESSION.
he Branch No. 1, after the parade, repaired
as to Masonic HALL, where most sumptuops
q. repast was laid before the members, pro-
of vided by their Marshal, john o'Nell, Esq
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Branch No. /, after the parade, repaired
to Masonic Hall, where most sumptuonf
repast was laid before the members, pro
vided by their Marshal, John o'Neill, Esq
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

0TUHCB NO. DE-
With George McCloskey, Esq, MafS
leading about two hundred members.
carried beautiful green banner.
badge worn by Branch No. 3, was y
elegant and unique. The Rev. Clerq
St. Joseph's parish rode in carriages
head of this Branch.
OFFICERS.
Philip McCahe, President; William Myhan&
President; p. A. Finney, Treasurer p, T. Curlo
cording Secretary; William McGarry. Financial
tary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18

Burning aud shaking.

Eva ridiculous n1sapplication of language, inval-
dc are sometimes said to "enjoy very poor health
tut It is not on record that sny human being was
ever spoken Of enjoying chiils and fever And vet
there are thousands, at this moment ID one or the
other of the two stages of the disorder, who might
Just as well have avoided it not II there is any
thing demonstrate in therapeutics, is that Hostel
ter Stomach Bitters is antidote to intermittent
fevers. No instance can be cited in which it has
been taken either &C safeguard against this class of
diseases or remedy for them, and failed to pro-
tuee the desired effect. The season when matarious
fevers are rife has commenced and no uhabitant of
my district subject to their vsitations should be
Fthout this great preventive and remedy. Indeed
is most potent protection against all the ailments
which prevail in the spring months. From marsh
and pool, and from all moist soils now rising the
mephttlc elements which give birth to fever indges
ton, bihousnees, Coos, and whole host of epidemic
and other maladies Aid the system to resist them
Energize and regulate all the animal functions with
this reinforcing agent. This precauion is as neces
sary in cities az in settlements. for malarious
ferers are almost common in the great centres
n population as on the borders of the southern
-ayous and marshes and the rich agricultural
'eeions Of ewest. The preventive and remedy is
accessible TO az. Who viii be unwise enough to
brave recdessly the danger it would AVERT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
JOB MOSES
Sir James Clark's Female Pills,

These Invaluable Pills unfaiins to the cure Of all
nose painful and dangerous diseases which the fe
male constitution is subject They moderate all excess
IS ana remove all distinctions from whatever cause
TO MARRIED LADIES
They particularly suited. They will in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity and
although very powerful contain nothing hurtfu the
constitution In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afec
ions, Pains In the Back arid Limbs Fatigue On slight
5aertion, talritation of the Heart, Mysteries and
whites they will effect cure when all other means
nave tailed The pamphlet around each package has
ful directions and advice, will be cent free all
writing for IT. sealed from observation
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Job Moses Sir James Clarke's Female Pills are er
tensfvsy CoUSTERFEITED. The genuine have the
name of " JOB MOSES y on each package All Others
worthless.
". B.-fp all cases where the GENUINE cannot be
eotnned. One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage
ssclosed TO the sole proprietor, JOB NOSES Is Cort
tandt street New ork will insure bottle of gen
wine containing Fifty Pills by return mail securely
eeslsd rom any knowledge of It's contents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
Rsy A DIALOGUE IN WALL STREET.

is vulgar error to suppose that the habitues
Of Wall street converse about nothing but
stocks aii6 geld Sometimes they talk about
their health and they all seem to have one
The wear and teat of
speculation invariably tells upon the liver.
g How do you think I'm looking ~ said a
ven -Snowp Bull" to friend in the Long
Room, 4 Few days after the late smash-up in
gold. ''Do look panic-struck p
q No; by Jove!" was the reply " you look
in trim to fight for mans life Never saw
you looking better
Let me tell you secret, my boy" returned
the great operator s. 1 drink no brandy, no
vine no barsroom stimulants of any kind; but
/ Just keep my standing up with an occasional
dose q Plantation flffFRs and Y you'll do
me the favor to Try II fot that bile on the
stomach, you are always complaining Of, I'll
furnish the margin for your next spec. if it
does Mt cure you"
The gentleman referred to {the initial of
whose Christian name is not ce,-y far from the
end of the alphabet) has unbounded conf
dence in the restorative and his bright eye,
firm nerves and wonderful powers of endur-
ance. prove that it is well-founded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18

b. The LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-The
March number of this sterling juvenile comes
to as fresh as the first breath of Spring
1t contains an unusual amount of entertaining
reading matter, and its lllnssrations are I'M
surpassed Each number of the Little Cor
poral contains about as much reading as any
ordinary book costing one dollar and a half
and the twelve numbers of one year, costing
only $50, form volume equal to about a
dozen such books. The publisher offers to
send free copy of the superb steel engraving
The Heavenly Cherubs.H price q. 90. to each
subscriber for 1871. Terms $3.50 year For
specimen number, and revised premium list
address the Publisher, John E. Miller Chicago,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18

Ia For AN IRRITATED THROAT,
Cough or Cold, :" Brotrn's Bronchial Troches'
are offered with the fullest confidence in their
efficacy they have been thoroughly tested,
and maintain the good reputation they have
Justly acquired. AS there are limitations, be
sure to OBTAIN the genuine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
II

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
ABOVE COMPLAINTS, IT'S BLOOD-PUhIEyING
PROPERTIES ARE GREATER THAN ANY OTHER
PREPARATION OF SARSAPARIIIIA IT GIVES
THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR AND HEALTHY
COLOR, AND RESTORES THE PATIENT TO A
STATE OF HEALTH AND PURITY, FOR PURIFY
ING THE BLOOD, REMOVING ALL CHRONIC
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES ARISING FROM
ONLY RELIABLE AND EFFECTUAL KNOWN
REMEDY FOR THR CURE OF PAINS AND
SWELIINGS OF THE BONES, ULCERATIONS OF
THE THROAT AND LEGS, BLOTCHES, PIMPIES
ON THE FACE, ERYSIpELAS AND ALL SCALY
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, AND BEAUTIFYJNG
THE COMPLEXIOG, PRICE $3.50 PER BOTTLE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18

HENRY T. HELNIROLp's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND


Will radically exterminate from the system sorofula
Syphilis Fever Sores Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs
Sore Mouth, Sore Head Bronchitis, Skin Diseases
Salt Rheuni, Cepkers, Runnings from the Ear White
Swelings, Tumofs, Cancerous Affections, Nodes
Ricketts,, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash
letter, Hurnors of all kinds, Chrome rheumatism
Dyspepsia and all diseases that have been establish
ed in the system for years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18

HY NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co.,
manufacturers of Patent Hammered Horse
Nails. Office 68 West Van Buren, street. Fac
tory 56 to So West Van Buren, street, corner
Clinton street, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
WALTHAM
w A TCHE S

The extensive Of these watches the last fifteen
years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Express
men, The most enactlng of watoh.wearers has thor
oughy demonstrated the strength steadiness dura
bity and accuracy of the waltham Watch To satisfy
that class in all these respects to decide the question
c. TO the real value Of these time keepers
More than 500,ooU of these watches are now
speaking fer themselves the pockets of the people
proof and of their superiority over all
others
The superior organization, and great OF the
Company's Works at waltham. enables them to pro-
duce watches at price which renders competition
futile, ard those who buy any other watch merely pay
from IS to 50 per more for their watches than is
necessary.
These time pieces combine every Improvement that
ione experience has proved of real practical
Having had the refusal Of nearly every invention in
watch making originating IN this country or in Europe
only those finally adopted which se-ere tesng by
the skillfcl artisans works, and long use
the part of the public demonstrated to be essential
70 correct and enduring time keeping.
Among the many improvements we would psrticu-
larize.
The invention and use of centre pinion of peculiar
construction, TO prevent damage the train by the
sreahase of main springs, is original with the Ameri
can Watch Company who, having had the refusal of
all other contrivances adopted FoSss patent pinon
as being the best and fautless.
Hardened and tempered hairsprings universal
y admitted be Watchmakers to be the best, used
in all grades of Waltham Watches.
All waItham Watches hsve dustproof caps pro
tecting the movement from dust. and lessenins the
necessity of frequent cleaning necessary in other
Watches
Our new patent steu-winder or keyless watch is al
resdys decided success. and great improvement on
any stem wipdirS watch in the American market and
by far the cheapest watch Of its quality offered TO
the public To those living In portions the United
States where watohnakers do not abound, watches
with the above mentioned improvements which tend
ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durability ard CON
venienee. must prove invaluable
TIE trademarks Of the various styles made by the
Company are as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co, Waltham. Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co, Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co. Crescent St. walthsm
Mass
APPLETON, TRACY Co, wslthsm. Mass
AMERICAN WATCH co Adams ST. wslthsm
Mass
wATH.M WATCH Co, walthsru Mass.
r. s BARTLETT. waltham. Mass
wN- ELLKRY. waltham. Mass
HONE WATCH Co, Boston, Mass
Examine the spelling of these names carefully be
sore buying Any variation of a single letter in
dioates a counterfeit.
For sale by all leading Jewellers. No watches re-
tailed hy the Company.
An Illustrated history OF watch making, containing
much useful inform alton 10 watch wesrers sent
any address application.
ROBBINS N APPLETON,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
~

HELMROLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is DIURETIC
AND BLOOD PURIFYING, AND CURES ALL DIS
EASES ARISING FROM HABITS OF DISSIPATION
AND EXCESSES AND IMPRUDENCES IN LIFE,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, ETC, SUPPRESSED
ING COPAIBA II AFFECTIONS FOR WHICH IT
Is USED, AND SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS-IN
THESE DISEASES USED IN CONNECTION WITH
HELMBOLDS ROSE WASH
LADIES.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO LADIES,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU is UNEQUAILEDB 81 ANY
OTHER REMEDY-AS IN CHLOROSIS OR RETEN-
TON, IRREGULARITY, PAINFULNESS OR SUP
PRESTON OF CUSTOMARY EYACUATIONS,
ULCERAIED OR SCHIRRUS STATE OF The
UTERUS, LEUCORRHEA OR WHITES, STERILI-
TY, AND FOR ALL COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO
THE SEX, WHETHER ARISING FROM INDIS-
CRETION or HABITS OF DISSIPATION. 1T is
PRESCRIBED EXTENSIVELY BY THE MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND M1DWIFES FOR
ENFEEBIED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
OF BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES ATTENDED
WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE DISEASES OR SYMP-
TOMS)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-03-18
{ ,

II. /. HELMEOLD'S EAlhAOI BUthb
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRUDEN-
CES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC.
III all their stages al little expense little no change
in diet, no inconvence, and no exposure. 1t causes
frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing distractions, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Urethra, Allayiug Pain and
Inflammation so frequent in this class of diseases,
and expelling all Poisonous matter
Thousands who have been the victims of incompe-
tent persons and who have paid heavy fees TO he
cured in short time, have found they have been de
ceived. and that the % Poison " has, by the of
powerful astringents, been dried up in the sys-
tenn, to break out in a more aggravated form, and
perhaps after Marriage.
Affections and Diseases the of Urinary Organs, wheth
er existing in Male or Female from whatever cause
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all
originating, and matter of how long standing.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER
BOTTLE.