davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, March q
NoRxINe STAR OFFlcI
Saturday Morning, March 80, Ii


Corros-we loft the market at the time Of cur hi!
R %iaalns ns sn "a g ~ sooi nadaiiDs sas. =
embraced $50 bales. the closing quotations she1hl
advance Of 10 in low middlins and slight impevss
good Ius ns any ~
sales we're confined to $50 bales partly at conce:,
to 10, without which buyers could not have Sn'
animated throughout the day and resulted in :. s
$500 bales. at prices which exhibited oousiaefIM
s sss s sIsR sss fS5
summed up q 300 bales at prices allowing An az,
Of to 10. Thursday. $50 bales changed hand, y. "
s %iSssse @s!ss sses Tsdsy
Friday the banks and Cotton Exchange wers re- esa
:. .ss Ssyssss s:s nas
Referring to our remarks above. quote the naf y
ddna ,?s ss a1s d ssSs 81
middiing g To- par ID. Tho total sales s'' w."
to sso. faiiy fair y, prime al 10 yellow e.s1
to Ito, white do - 90 f2A Molasses-This asss's
sc Ear inferior 40 for fair fermentinC. and 's'F
sss1Rssas s:Ss' q. fIs
e So.S@%s ssoss - to 1se per su.hsi for ni'''
quot q 6 Pc r.:
HAY-The trade IL supplied at 80 per ton "' 7
and a. Wholesale It sis Is TO els SIT psr bbL ..r
BACON - Shoulders are quoted at St to SSe 81.
sass q to r. clear sides to es'' anu
fARD-Tierces sell at 81 to 81 and keGsas Hf"1
per lb. n
DRY SALT MEAT--ShouldeTs are quoted ut \
perlb. IN, ,oIrI
Id. o.. n
BurrER-we quote choice Western at IS to &c
! Goshen at 80 to 4Uc, and common Northern
| per Id. A., oc AL
CHKEsE-Choics factory is quoted at lsa 70 iS''
| serve at l6h to lie per Id. ,,,o an thl
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens are selling TI
ing at "a to &6 70 per do. according 70 elIe' A
| to $50. Eggs 90 to go per doz. ~ ., d, NIL
Observation-Disclosures are selling y w U SShscs 4
Onions sell at 81 90 to 90 90 per Dol. ~ az
to $40 per boz. Green Apples g 90 to % e W. - 81
SALT-We quote Liverpool coarse at o. ~ ~. ii
81 40 to 81 rs per sack. Table salt In pocAes'
| lbs &c. =, ,,s do.I
CoFFEE-we quote 2o9 to gle per ID tgoio, 1I Oy
for primo, l93 to 20a tor good, lsb to lst i0r i'
WmsKY-ws quote s6c to q 90 per gallon , ~ 4
Western rectited. Bourbon 81 81 70 o. A
fSpIA BAGGNc-we quote 17c per var. n - Il &c
| Ice in rolls. Kentucky hemp and max l,l IN ,p3
quality. Domestic jute baggtng l9c per y a mel y
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at ot !" 'sf
| Money Market.
Gold 1IOb to 1l03. American half dollars ~
| Mexican dollars lis to 1854. .oA&
Sterling exchange ll93 to 1900; francs .,,;nm.
Domestic exchange, TO per cent Pre"A'"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

To show what enormous industry the
business of uring and selling sewing
has eecome dnd by tho s~orn returns of the twenty
hve principal makers that their gross sales for 1871
amounted TO six hundred and six thousand and ninety
four eso6tS4l machnes. Of this large number the
S extent OF ts sass sod ono hundred and eighty
being nearly onethird of .he entire number and up
ward OF hyhree thousand INCREASE their sales in
the previous yoar We understand that this 10
mainly owing to the popularity Of their family"
machine hlch in addition to all the usual advantages,
mas several new features which render specially
tractve to The masses 10 Chicago it would that
no other has chance agRinet it. the Special
Relief Committee, after the late DISASTROUS Ere report
that OF the total number of 294l machines
two thousand four hundred and twentyseve (2l27l
were of the Singer pattern The report adds: The
applicant in every has designated tho machine de
sireS." Further comment is needless-N. J. Meycan
tile Journal, March %.
The agents for the in this city Messrs
Cooper { Co., 90 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

,CUR1oslTIEs OF THE EARTH. the
city of Modena, in Italy, and about four
miles around it, wherever the earth is dug,
wien the workmen arrive at Distance Of
siNty-three feet, they come to q bed Of
.chaik, which they bore with an anger five
feet deep. They then withdraw froa, the
pit before the auger is removed, and upon
it's extraction the water bursts up through
the aperture with great violence, and
quickly fills this newly made well, which
continues full, aad is affected by neither
rains nor drouths. But what is most re-
markabe in this operation is the layers of
earth as We descend. Atethe depth of
fourteen feet are found the ruins of an
ASCENT city, paved streets, houses, floors,
and different pieces Of mosaic work. Under
this is found q soft, oozy earth, made up of
vegetables, and at depth of twenty. six
feet, large trees entire, such as vain ut trees
with the waiauts still sticking to the stem,
and che leaves and branches in perfect
state of preservation. At the depth of
twenty eight feet soft chalk is found,
mixed with "a quantity of shells, aud this
bed is eleven feet thick. Under this
| vegetables are again found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

The future, with it's vastness, it's infinitude
80 distant, So beyond your powers-grows
out of the use you make of the present, SO
small, So near, SO completely at your dis
posal. Reality borrows from futurity, from
eternity. Germs are the only realities !;
possibilities are the only certainties. What
is seed 1t is the future harvest. What
is the present hourf 1t is the future age
o destiny of happiness or misery. What is
this field before you7 1t is all that you
can make of i5 by industry, by effort, by
vigilance, by enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

THE SUPREME COURT BOWED ABOVE A
NEGRO's GRAvE.-There was funeral pre-
cession in Washington last week which de-
serves a place among the historic incidents
aged African named Going Clarke had
ministered to the justices Of the United
steses snpreme Court as Keeper Of the
Robes. His hnsiness was to ADJUST their
black silk gowns on the shoulders OF the
justices every morning when they were
about to take their seats on the bench, and
to hang the gown up in certain clean but
gloomy closets at the close of every sitting
Of the court. He had performed. this for
NAL Office Since 1887, for judges long since
dead and the duty had made old Going
himself almost as digni6ed as judge. He
came to regard everybody and everything
else about the Capital as ephemeral. Sem
ators were to him men of q certain degree
of consequence, because some of them, by
means of consecutive reflections every
six years, had stayed there long time.
But members of Congress were barely
tolerable the most of them were mere fire.
flies who flashed along the corridors q few
years and then were forgotten. The Su-
preme Court was the only stable institution
chat Going knew under the government.
The people could raise up and cast down
at regular intervals Presidents, Senators,
congressman. Deaths dart alone could
topple judge of the bench. The solem-
nifty of this thought impressed the veneer
able Going more and more in his old age
(he was "a years old), and sustained his al
most unexampled self-respect. He was az
honest as the day is long, as discreet as the
grave, a devoted Notwithstanding
according to the minister who preached
his funeral sermon) very closely resembling
''saint on earth" He had two daughters
one of whom is respectfully married the
} other is cultivated teacher in the Higt
School at Philadelphia. The old man him.
| oa1c lot nd ali nl, f1r hol ~
though it was always scrupulously tidy
: was very, very old. Finally death came
and said, "Goiug, going, gone!" All the
judges of the Supreme Court attended the
funeral, and stood uncovered by the grave
And in paying this tribute to the memory
of faithful servitor it is said the cour
indicated, more touchingingiy than eve
before in it's history. it's aim to do simple
justice.-N. Y. World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

In the comfortable arranging of a house moth
ing s Importance than the proper fitting of the
and hydrant pipes the fixing of bath tubs faucets
etc. In this line Of busnees Years Of experience as
community with the greatest confidence in the firm
of McIntyTe & Applegate. These gentlemen besides
attending such matters always have hand 146
Poydras street large assortment Of cooking ranges
pumps, bath tubs wash stands, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
spective Governments of these acts, and it
trusts that the British Government Will In
terfere.

DUNGENEss AND THE GRAVE OF LIGHT
HORSE HARRY."-A correspondent Of the
Brunswick appeal, WHO recently visited
Cumberland Island, writes an interesting
letter, from which We make the following
extract:
We gazed on the venerable mansion
(Dungeness) with awe the mere solemn be-
cause now q teDantless ruin. Our accom-
plished host aud kind cicerone pointed out
the apartment in which "Light Horse
Harry" of our Revolution, the father of
Gen. r. E. Lee died in 1918, and then con-
Quoted us to the cemetery where his re-
closes the ground, which, is entered by
rustic cedar gate. The tomb is over
Swallowed by a live-o tree-ft emblem
| of the living memory of the hero In the
hearts of his countrymen.
Here stood in April, 1870, the illustrious
Gen. Robert E. Lee, of the " war between
the States," at the last resting place of
Col. Henry Lee, the patriotic officer and
| the brilliant historian of the Revolutionary
War. The con bidding adieu to the fathers
tomb-so soon to find his own This
touching scene, 80 full of flial tenderness
and of historic interest has been put on
canvas lately by Mr.. F. j. Fisher, Ten
nessee artist, of a noble genius competent
to the task. Mr.. johnson showed us to-
day the position of the artist In making the
sketch. The picturesque tomb under the
live oak. pendant with tillandsia-the bro
ken wall-tbe fragrant cedar trees-the
glimpse of che old ocean beyond, moaning
with its continual surf-song, as if grieved
at the transformers of human life and all
earthly splendor-these are the Impressions
} of the hour just passed.
Near the tomb of "Light-Horse Harry
is that of the widow Of Gen. Nathanie
Greene. Her tomb bears the following in
| scription
, In memory Of Catharine Miller,
widow of the late Major General
, the American Army in the Southern
. Department. In 1885,
Who died September I'd 1914, aged So years.
r She possessed great talents
And exalted virtues.
;, Near this tomb are those of her daughter
Mrs. Louisa c. Shaw, who died April Oath
= 1881, aged forty-four years, and her hus
J, band, James Shaw, who died in 1920, age
y thirty five years; also that Of a Revolu
- tionary officer, Charles Jackson, a native c
. Massachusetts, who died in 1901. Man
~ persons supposed Gen. Greene was interre
= at this place. but such is not the fact. II
&c died ut Mulberry Grove, near Savannah, j
= 1876, and his body was temporarily de
=, posted in q vault in that city. Whe
~ searched for in order that the body migl
70 70 be removed hither, it could not be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

PERsoNAL.-Mr. NJ. L. Byrne, of the popii
Arm of NJ L. Byrne e. Co., went North q few dayit
and, as naturally as water runs down hill and
quickly. too, o magnificent stock Of new spring 90
haa boon received at the elegant establishment con
Jacksea end Msgasine stree.: An e':s;sr Z sa1s
lowest possible prices II you want piece Grant
peace but piecs of excellent dry goods you can ret
AT this atore without waiting all the aummer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

ST. PArR1cK's CATHEDRAL, MELBOURNE.
Not in q church to-day, but cathedral
the pile which looms above Melbourne, the
Grst object starting into sight as we ap'
proach The city from any quarter q struc-
tire massive, isolated and grand, like the
communion it represents Sach 10 ot. "a.
tricks Cathedral. 1t is in its infancy just
now, but the infancy is that or giant.
Hill, whose summit it crowns, and some
time it must be its architectural PRIDE. we
NAV apticipaSe the day when the stranger
drawing rein on the Nunawadtn nelghts OF
the Keilor Hill, or as, oil GilMoranos
point, the liners royals and to- gallant are
1eefed aloft, and the bellying canvas let
fly below, will obtain his glimpse of the
doubie spires, and Of the Lantern tower,
near $50 feet 10 height, and will feel some
thing of the glow Of Chanoers pilgrims
when they caught sight OF tne A9get
Tower,n rising far away at the end OF
Canterbury,s forest vista. At present the
interior OF st. Patrick's, like the exterior,
is unfinished. The nave and the two alsles
are near completion, but the TRANSCRIPTS and
central tower are wanting. we nave
noble spectacle before us in the building
as it ia: not the sober splendor, the 80 dim,
religious Tight the somtrs grandeur OF the
earlier English cathedral, but the airlness,
the ightness, and the grace which are the
charms Of the perpendicular GOTHIC. Ihere
ia one splendid tinted window, one Of
Hardman's best, but only one. fmaginatior
must desict the scene as it will be wher
there lie the glow Of color, the aid Of thu
carved bosses and brackets, when ever!
wal, space has it's painted scene from scrip
.ure and legend, when storied panes AM
jewelled pyx and 'cruc6x, and sainti
efagies, and glitterlpg shrine, shall unit
in their effort to enthrall the sense. Thes
have to be, but one part ola cathedral thez
10, and the most impressive-the Twin
congregation. The immense area, holdir
its thousands, 10 crowded at the mid d.
mass even the passages when Faith
Kelly breaches at all events, will be pr
longed with kneeling worshipers. Al
what pigmies do men and women look
the side of the massive pillars, and wi
the roof q hundred feet above tbeme
..They dreamed not Of q peuishabse home
Who thus coald build
The Roman Catholics, true to nobter
stincts, are not content to chant, ebay
day We magnify Thee, and we worship II
name ever, world without end" in q bar
The painfulness of the incopgruity stsik
them. And they, free from schism al
strife, can unite for common purpose
the cause of the Gross as other men on
appear able to do in the cause Of the Do
Iar-Tbanks to the Roman Catholics, Al
them alone, there will be one temr
dedicatedto God.-Afelboasn WedEly Is'n'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

BY my books I can conjure mp before m.
to vivid existence, all the great and goo
men of antiquity; and, for my iudivida,
satisfaction, I can make them act over agsi
the most renowned of their exploits tb
orators declaim for me ;. the historians re
cite; the poets sing in word, from ID
equator to the pole, and from the begnnin
of time until now, by my books can
where I please.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

Mai. Blaney walshe has retursed from til
North and as o natural consequence. his store VI
stocked with new spring and GUNNER goods n.
found articles suitable In every respect for vi.
articles just the thing tor boys and Shidren y
buys bis supplies with an eye suitng them in
to quality aud style we'll as price. just cal GI
Canal street and see for yourself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
Westward the star of Empire takes it's way,
The four first acts already past,
A fifth shall close the drama with the day
koRr., 10 fa loaft

All of which shows that the author certain that
America would distant day, WELD the sceptre
Empire the world-and he was right; that is in
many respects in moro paipably than with
regard stoves for has not the proved its
superiority in every content Read Phil. McCabes ad
vertisement in to days and judge for yourself and
IL You say that It has not Why then don't go
100 Camp street and buy American, or a Colum ba
coal or wood stove which said to be the best combined
fuel stove ever offered the public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE Isl

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per squAi'
sertion. ,bs
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on w
rates. .,..rrt
Cuts inserted at above rates, withc :discoiuc.s
Death and Marriage Notices, q each ID eL.sst,,s
Wants and Personal Information AoNS
10 cents per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices. 20 cents q line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

MIAB LARoTCEP PISRUT EAIDNI SEcALPAL-
,-bioh bein0 read backwards Is the of the
soient and rapid for all affections of the throat
oughs, colds, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

In1sa TALENT IN ENoLASD.-In late
nu.nber of the Liverpool Weekly Albion We
fad the following from its London CORE
spondent:
The Bishop Of Peterborough, who made
such an oratorical reputation for hlmse,i
during the debates on the Irish Church
Bll, absolutely defeated a legislative effort
OF Lord Shaftesbury, by the cogent hnmor
of speech addressed to house which, up
to the time the right rev. prelate rose
was ready to give the bill seSoIc .d aeass
ton, DT. Magee is a match for the whole Of
the rest Of The episcopal bench united ..sa
wheren after him, and, as the Dake OF
said the m mos see Of ths ,ses
n";nts raised by his Lordslip of Peter
The as Sa .hs i"s
1,naLett wos an allie man; but in the
of the Mase e %sss the
R;shon now shows to be an hereditary vein
of talent of a high order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
" Friendship, like an evergreen, Will
Brave the Indictment blast,
And still retain the bloom of spring when
Summer days are past -

And SO will the beautiful goods which Braselman
& Adams have just received. Their old stock they
oGer ut less than cost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

The Debats and the Steele both .undeIstane
the appointment as direct blow to Catno
lie interests, and the ApeRir National say
that it logically implies the recall of thu
Ambassador to the Holy See.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
KINGsT,EY,S IRON TONIC.

The great remedy for dyspepsia, loss of ap-
petite, weakness, languor, depression of
spirits, want of energy, female complaints,
and multitude of kindred ailments Incl
dent to a low, weak state of the blood, and
an impaired state of the digestive organs
1t is just the thing to keep up the tone of
the system. This is not quack nostrum,
but a reliable iron tonic, composed of
calisaya bark and iron, skillfully and care
fully combined. 1t is recommended by
our physicians in their practice, which
fact alone should be a sufficient guarantee
of it's virtue. We can confidently recon-
mend it to all. Give it trial, fathers,
mothers, sons and daughters! Put up only
by G. b. Kingsley, Northampton, Mass. Be
sure and ask for Kingsley's. Kingsleys
Iron and Mandrake Pills are the best Cath
artic and Laxative Pills in the world. They
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. For the cure of all disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels, headache,
constipation, costiveness, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, biliousness and bilious fever. Two
pills equal to a bottle of Congress Water.
Sold in Rutland by K. Q Lewis. [apod&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
COsAo.


E. C. Adams, youngest son of Lu-
Their Adams, Esq. has accepted a po-
sitiOn in the well known dry goods firm
of Field, Lister & Co., Chicago, and
entered upon the duties of his new posi-
ton last Saturday.
The recent sudden death of Miss
Susie r. Gibson has cast a gloom over
the community, and the large circle of
her relatives and friends, Her funeral
took place the nth inst from her blOth-
ers residence, and the house was crowd
ed to over-howing by relatives and SYM
pathizing friends who came to pay the
last tribute of respect to departed worth,
and | never witnessed a deeper and more
heartfelt sympathy in behalf of mourn
ers than was manifested on this occasion
The solemn services were performed by
the Rev. A. B. Flanders, rector of st.
Lukes Episcopal Church, who clearly
portrayed the beautiful traits of her life,
and especially the love and affection
she cherished for her family. At the
close of the services all present were
permitted to take the last look at the de-
parted, who had been so suddenly called
from time to eternity many of whom
bestowed kiss upon her cold cheek,
and believed her calm and benignant
face with the tears of love and affec-
ton.
A. D. Fletcher has repurchased the
stock of goods which he recently sold to
J. f. French, and will make extensive
additions to the same.
The making of cheese was COM
menced at Pollard's factory on the 18th
inst.-1700 pounds of milk is the daily
report, and the amount is continually
increasing. NlDEx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25
CaVendish.

Professor MarstOn of Canton, n.
Y, whose wife was buried here last
week, is quite unwell.
Lieutenant d. D. Wheeler of the
regular army, is home on a visit. He
has been stationed for the past year at
Pittsburgh, but for the coming year will
be at Fortress MunrOe.
The stone store is at length vacated,
Johnson & Gray havingremOved to their
old stand at Chester.
-Alonzo Haskell is doing thriving
business in the wooden ware line. He
has recently introduced large circular
saw, which by the aid of steam and wa
ter is right on its buzz.
Joseph Adams is acting as librarian
in place of Mr.. Parkhurst, deceased.
The select school, under the instruc
ton of Mr.. Dinsmore, closed yesterday.
The parents express the opinion that
Mr.. d. is a good teacher and that marked
improvement has been made.
The Baptist church is soon to be
thoroughly renovated inside. From the
difficulties encountered in securing the
pastors salary, we are constrainedito
ask, whence cometh the ''needful ?"
This place needs fire engine. Shall
we have it now. or wait till the village
is partly consumed
MIR Nathaniel Lord died Thursday
evening, aged 70 years. Mr. Lord had
been a member of this community for
many years, and was honored and re-
spected by all his aquaintances. His
funeral took place ON Saturday after
noon. Many of the older inhabitants
of the town are indisposed, and one by
one they are being called home.
When do we have our meeting to
elect persons to attend the State Con-
vention at Bellows Falls, which occurs
May list? We certainly should be rep
resented. The coming Presidential con-
test will be one of more than usual in
terest, and this State should be well and
ably represented at Philadelphia.
Gov. Fletcher has been unwell for
some weeks, but upon the approach of
spring is slowly recuperating.
We have had a few good sugar days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-25

Rev. II. d. Kitchel, d. D., Presi-
dent of Middlebury College, will deliver
the address at the close of Mount Holy
oke Female Seminary on the 4th of
July.
Bishop Rape, of the Roman Cath
Ole Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, will
speak to the people of Windsor in behalf
of temperance in the latter part of May.
Prof. James Hope, of Castleton, is
to have on exhibition at the National
Academy of Design painting entitled
"Rainbow Falls. Watkins Glen" which
is said to be a good study. The fall
tumbles prettily down through the lodges
of slaty rocks out from among thick
bowers of tree and shrubbery.
Van Wart, the artist, has on exhibit
ton at the National Academy of Design,
in New York, bust of Horace Greeley,
which is said to give him the look of
shrewd bargaining Vermont farmer, more
than that Of a mild benignant and i'm
pressionable old gentleman that he usu-
ally wears.