davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.
FEVER AND AGUE!
ALSO THE
GREAT CHOLERA REMEDY,
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN.KILLER

Has won for iiselfa reputation unsurpassed In medi-
cal preparations: The mlirersdldy Of me demand Tor
feature ia tho history of this medicine. The Pain
Killer is now regularly sold in large and steadily in
State and Territory Of the Unian aud Province
in British America, but 10 Buenos Avres. Brazil.
States t. the Sandwich Islands to Cuba and other
West India Islands; to England and continental
other African lands TO Australia and Calcutta, Rem
goOu and other places in India. IL has aso been
sent to China. and doubt If there is any foreign
port OF inland city Africa or Asia. which is tre-
quented by American ana European missionarles,
travellers traders, into which tho Pain Killer has
not been introduced
tn eytet Of rs uselaess is another great feature
OF this markable medicine 1t is nor only the best
thing ever known, as everybody will confess, for
bruises. cuts, burns etc but for dysentery or cho-
era, any sort OF bowel complaint. II - a remedy
unsurpassed tor efficiency and rapidity of action. In
the great cities of British India and the West India
Islands aud o.her hot climates, II has become the
.tanddrd med cue for all suc complaints AS well AS
dyspepsia liver complaints. snd other kindred dis
orders. For coughs and colds. canker, asthma and
rheumatic difficulties il has been proved, 10y the most
abundant aud convincing trials and testimony, TO be
invaluable medicine. The proprietors are in pos
session OF letters from of the highest charac
ter and responsibility, tesiying in unequivocal terms
the Elected and the satisfactory results pro-
duced in an end variety of by the use tins
great medicine. That the rain- Killer is deserving
of all its propretors claim for il is amply proved by
the unparalleled popularity it has attained. 1t is
and e6ectiUe remedy. 1t is sold IN almost every
country IN The world and Is becoming more and
have been fully tested all over the world and il need
only . be known TO be priced.
ss- Din ections accompany each bottle.
Price % ,s,. 50 cts and 81 per bottle
Propretors for the Southern and Western States.
SOLD ALL MEDICINE DEALERS GENERALLY.
VEGETINE.--No medicine has attained such
great reputation as this justly celebrated com
pound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
Sc Oh ections accompany each bottle.
Price % IT. 80 cts and 81 per bottle.
j. n. HARRIS a. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,

VEGETINE.-No medicine has attained such
great reputation as this justly celebrated COM
pound.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

the waters edge. Mr.. Thompson, the pilot of
the steamer John Lumsden, which was lying
q few miles below, on seeing the light from
the burning wreck, manned yawl, and pro-
ceeded up the river to ascertain the cause. He
found small party of survivors on the head
of the island, but passed on to relieve those on
the wreck; ten or twelve persons were cling
ing to the wheel, but the wheel dropped before
he reached there, and all but four were iest'
Harry Trip. on the watch, and Captain
Reader were buried in the debris, and were
heard calling desperately for help but the fire
had gained such Roadway that they could not
be reached, aud were burned. CHARLES Wor-
sham, second clerk Jules Dempewolf. stew
ard, and Charley Murray, cabin boy. were
fonnd dead, floating in the river; all with life
preservers on, and were brought here by the
steamer Shreve. It is supposed they were
chilled to death. There were five lady pas
sengers, oil of whom are supposed to have
been lost. The bodies of four ladies were seen
floating past Watson's landing to-day, but
were not recovered. The officers of the Shreve
state that there were about fifty cabin and
thirty-fve deck passengers on board the
Oceanus, making with the crew near one hun
dred souls, about sixty Of whom are supposed
to have been lost, the greater portion Of the
survivors, including the first engineer, mate
and thirty passengers being on the Belle St.
Louis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
LETTER FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE, April IL, 1870
Editor Morning Star {:

Editor Morning Star: 80
Having received O polite summons vesi.,,-
20 attend the semi-annual examination \
Spring Hill College, embarked at An a.,i 2
hour in q car of the Spring Hill ROAD oa earl my
after delightful ride Reached the eo},ara, anq
in time to witness the opening exercises Jas}
was ushered into the exhibition hall, Octoa ns
was soiiioquizing as to whether or not Fl
should assume the imperial title; pres Ss 5]
those two noble Romans, Agrippa and Maceaunu.13
appeared upon the scene and eIonnosa,a
urged their views upon the conqaeror. rsv;au1
ing the past history of Rome aud ds5n";NN
n therefrom Instructive lessons for the futurs]
octavius, of course, was persuaded, and he
came Augustus. Masters +. Dngas, 3. Barn. NC
DEE, and s. Landry, all Of your Stata ran.a
sented the noble Romans in this o,;cIns
dialogue, and acquitted Themselves verv h.
somely. uaod
from Moliere, entitled IN. de Ponrceauo sSesa
Masters s. Landry, II. 'Plasson and Maze.
constituted the dranatis persona aud rendsrsa
their respective parts in very animated ANIL
appreciative manner. 'u'1
Ell Horoscope" q spanish defamation h.,
impressive. NA guy
This was followed by an exceedingly int,
esting debate, the question being us virtu]]
essential to eloquenceT 1t was discus.sd
ing, excellent command Of languages .o .'s ana
graceful action. After summing mn the arnu
ments, Mr.. s. Landry decided for the afsr1,]
tive. "A1Ws1
Mr.. H." by Charles Lamb, was then ~.
sented by Master. G. Thea1d, =. MiIa. P' n
Dugas, F. D9lhonde, L. Marrero G.. WiIj;.m1
son, A. Troto1 aud w. Keeffe. Tie marta ws,1
all playedan very happy manner, partiep]
larry the little role by Master Theard'
Au reste, the music by the orchestra of nro]
fessors and students was . rare treat. the IN
theirs were unremitting in their polite atten]
tions, and the audience manifested their plea,I
ure by frequent and hearty applause.
Since my last visit to the college cunnird
hands have been at work ornamentipp tb1
grounds. Where erst were only unsiehtl1
beds of sand, flowers and shrubs have ma
caily sprung forth, making garden spot 81
the hitherto unsttractive yard. I strolled int)
the merry green wood"-the old, fan,ili,l
walks of my boyhood-and old, forgotte1
scenes and mad pranks of those halcyon day
rose up again. before me. S weet is the del
lection" But the near approach Of the mail
hour admonishes me to be brief and to cali
truce to these busy memories.
Our Fire Department celebrated their 3ltj
anniversary day before yesterday. Their ord
cession was unusually fine. Demopolis an
Tuscaloosa were represented in the line, bu
much regret was expressed that the delegatio|
from your city failed to come.
l have had the pleasure of meeting nj
Kelleher, your agent. He is actively canvass
ing the city, and trust that his mission vii
largely increase the circulation Of the STAR.
We are now having sunny and pleasaE
weather and the streets are thronged witt
people. THEMIs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
For the Week Ending Friday, April IL
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
Saturday MORNING. AnrfI "a is

port ruling at lsi to soac for ordinary ri to aasc
has , Tine
was only moderate, and while there was NO quotsbI
sales embracing $500 bales. Monday, buyers came I'd
ward with NO spirit. and $500 bales Changed hand,
and
Tuesday; the sales were confined to 1900 bales
81; which DO REGARDED the railing rate for
sSysS; salsh0SSgh they were generally held hshe5
the demand continued fair throughout the day, bgg
sy sny d
es. mo change SS II
bales with no quotsble change. Friday aloo bales WEI.
Il ss bsne On but sse o ss
Referring to our remarks above quote the market
sddns kiss 81 s
middlng % g s3o per b The total sales for the
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar. viz: fsf q
to r. 1Ity fair r. prime ct H. yeSw Clarified
3Oc for INFERIOR 3sc for fair fermentpg and 42c
s: Sssss sss $ # .s
yellow and 7ec for choice White . '' ~ '''
9Ars-We quote Sc to ssc per bushel
HAyThs trade is Supplied at 80 per for prH
IS to sa e p'r ''
BACoS-Shoulders are quoted at ST to 5ac, clear 81
sugar,cured hams.
per lb.
: Dry SALT MEAT--Shoulders are quoted at to 81
per Id.
BREAKFAST BAcoS-wostern commands 10 to lC.c PEI
h.
ByTTER-We quote choice Western at as to Soc, chot
per h.
CnEEsEChoice factory is quoted at lel to 2>c. and
POULTRY AND Edes Chickens are selling the ls9d
ing at O. to e6 ia per dcz according size. Turkeys
to $50. Eggs IL to I9c per doz. :,
EscuLENTs-Po selling g SO to 50 60 per pc
Onions sell at 90 to "a so per Dbl Cabbages at
to so per box. Green Apples 80 so to Is 10.
SALT-We quote Liverpool coarse at 81 60 to u g. M
lbs &C.
. CoFFEE-we quote 90 to 2O5c per Id (gold duty paid
for primo lei to % for good 10 to 9i for tar ordna
wn1sKT-Wc quote 96c to 81 90 per gallon for ohoEI
67Ac to 81.
l6c IN rolls Kentucky hemp and fax III to lee; as
quality Domestic jute baggtn@ l9c per yard in tois
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at st to 50 pSE-iss
Money Market.
gid 110s to 1I0l. American half dollars los to ls1
pexcan dollars lis to lisa.
Sterling exchange 1893 to 1901 francs-t to AS
domestic exchange, to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

The LESSON OF LIFE.-A worthy Scotch
couple, when asked how their son had
broken down so early in life, gave the
life together we worked hard and lived
upon porridge and such like, gradually
adding to our comforts as our means i'm
proved, until we were able to dine off bit
of roast meat, and sometimes o boiled
chickie (chicken). but Jack, our son, he
worked backward, and began with the
chickie first.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

FRUIT FRUIT ! At last we are to have cheap
fresh and good fruit Mr. Manard a gentleman thor
SS1saS Identified amt with the fruit raising and importing
same connection, have opened store at ISL Poydras
sSsees wheTe Mt all times will be kept seasonabe fruit
whose enssnsiye acquainta1ce In this city cannot
OIL extending the business of this house. will at
times be found ready to minister to the wants of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

CHOICE AND FRESH GRocERIKs.-Messrs. A
W. Skardon & Co, corner of jackson and Roussea
invoices Of fresh groceries Their large stock is
varied and comprehensive that their patrons scared
have occasion visit the markets. Their stock F
ton Market beef and pig pork 10 excellent; their ao
Of the best brands and their teas comprise the chS
also keep hand q we'll assorted stock Of glassws
clay furnaces and general house furnishing gooda
sas0fr s~>s lnv. tksas goodo Guaraat0sd and q
vered to any part of the city free Of charge no great
Inducements can be found for bestowing patronage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

-, Those young merchants but experienced
business men. Messrs. Fnney Byrnes-to dig adver.
tise large stock Of ANS shoulders pork lard
goshen butter. There is little for dealers
to make good bargans at other houses as these
and as their interests dictate quick turning over of
money, sell out ut lowest market rates to reinvest
their funds,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

Messrs III. L. Byrne & Co., corner Magazine
and jackson streets offer great attractions elegant
white goods grenadines barages lawns and organizes
Their stock of aces 10 particularly rich waited
they also have hand ne OF bow scarfs
collars, linen damaskS ETC. AS theIr prices areArover
b1lly low we need not tell the public that the god are
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
LETTER. FROM MER1D1AH, MISS.
MERIDIAN, MISS, March 80, 1872


To the Editor Of Morning Star:
A few words from our little city will, no
doubt, prove of some interest to your
readers, especially when they convey such
cheering facts as the following:
On Holy Saturday, Protestant lady in
vited her husband {who is a Catholic) to
the Catholic church here. Upon entering
his lovely wife at the foot of the altar,
making her profession of faith, and being
baptised by Rev. L. Vally. On the next
day, the grand solemnity of Easter, she
made her first Communion with a fervor
and piety which edited those present who
sixth person Rev. Father Vally has re-
ceived into the Church in his congregation
of Meridian.
The first time the little Father came to
this place, about three years ago, the con-
gregation did not number over forty five
souls now, thanks to God and the un-
firing zeal and exemplary piety of our good
pastor, it numbers over two hundred.
Lately our Bishop, the Right Rev. w. H.
Elder, Bishop of Natchez, administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation in our city to
thirty-three persons, of whom eight were
converts.
We will remember for long time the
few days spent among us by our own dear
Bishop, and especially the solid instructions
and the examples of piety and fervor he
gave US.
Mr.. L. Scully, architect, of this city, in
behalf of tie Catholics of Meridian, deiiv-
cred an address to the Bishop "a synopsis
of which send you), soon after his arrival
Right Rev. w. Elder, Bishop of Matches. Greeting
We, tho congregation of the st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church of Meridian, Miss, do
most respectfully present your Lordship with
this our humble address,
LIST. 1t gives us unalloyed pleasure to meet
sailed you the q you YSr the Se7e a
6lmens Of the very mas arduous duties of
I'd. Your presence awt us at this holy
season is q still farthsG1 ssf Of your untiring
solicitude for the slsr3s1al comforts Of your T
flock.
asserting our b fidelity to the Church
under the, Pioes 50 Of oar Holy F Raa'
common With ali tue Catholics, Entertain e the
most profound sympathy for the many grievous
trials he has been subjected to of late by the
enemies of religion and order. Our devotion
for his sacred person has, if possible, been en-
HANGED by the patient and uncompromising
spirit be has evinced throughout in guarding
the sacred trust reposed in him.
In conclusion, we hope your Lordship's
agreeable as you could wish.
Believe us to be your Lordships most de-
voted and faithful children, the parshioners of
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Meridian,
Miss.
In reply the Bishop said that he was
always glad to see such dem onstrations,
not merely because they showed the feel.
ings of the people towards himself, but be-
cause they were a public manifestation of
the fidelity of Catholics to our Holy
Church. NAIDIREM.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

Infashionably low prices is the queer way
IN winch Braseman e. Adams convey to the public the
that thew selling their large
o. Dolly warden dress goods at low prices. But this
urn does great many queer tbiDgS instance: it
keeps large d and fresh stock of goods varying in
employs only competent and polite clerks and great
many other queer things: The queerest thing 10 that
every one likes their queer and patronizes them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

Spring has come and summer is coming and
light goods mnst be had fair viii suifocate
Euterprsing energetic and far seeing Miller has
splendid stock at 6al Magazine street. just suitable
for the season musins which sold elsewhere for
60 cents are here ed for
goods. Mr.. Jos Miller may be found assisting Mr.
bueiness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

Superiors of religious orders of men and
women should read attentivey the advertisements in
another column, offering the Howard Residence at
Chatawa Mississippi for sale. The advantages of oca
ton extent of ground etc. showing it be peculiarly
suited for convent, college orphan asylum being
set forth in the advertisement unnecessary to re
peat them here. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

E. BUTTERICK & Co.'s excellent patterns of
All sizes and styles complete assortment of which
have been received by Cooper & Co.. agents for the
Singer machine go Canal street may be had appca.
tion to ther house. The celebrated Dolly Warden Pat.
terns are also ready. See advertisement pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

SMITH & McKENNA.-In CHANGING through
this copy of the STAR the reader hardly fail to
notice the extensive advertisement with which the
gentlemen whose head this article have favored
u.s. In thus advertising, in manner which COM
1nAnds universal attention, they manifest that
judcious and seeing policy which has caused tho
rapid and solid growth of their business the
South. That this assertion, complimentary it may
Aeem to some, is borne by the facts Of the
no one who looks back few years and secs the new
Arm stArtng into existence in direct competition with
cur Oldest and strongest houses and who them
IN the trausacng business than many their
old competitors, deny. This wonderful prosperity
can only be for upon the grounds that these
gentlemen, ignoring the old traditional half dead and
alive policy of older firms have struck out boldly in
new line, Snd, whilst doing safe business, have
managed to o1&r such superior inducements to pur.
chaSers as to cause the majority of dealers paronze
them. Business is business, and the house that gives
the best terms gets the most patronage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

A new broom sweeps clean, and people can
rely upon the statement that has goods
SO you want to DO certain getting real freah ne
goods call Louis Croner, and IS Barnnne attn ct
Perdidc. Mr.. Henry Dedrck Inay here be seen
by his friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

was arrested, has been roIeaseOs anu cno
plot to which Bismarck owes the possession
clever use, turns out to be the creature OF
the prolific imagination of the great police
agent, Privy-GoverDment-Co Counselor Dr.
Stieber. Westerwelle gives the following
account of the conversation which was used
against him: "On the l5th," saye the
youth, ~ was sitting in q cafe at POsen,
when I was Joined by the secretary to
bank there, and we entered into converse,
ton. We commenced by talking over local
affairs, and at length we got on the subJect
of politics. Among other remarks said,
the coming summer will be an eventtni
last long; he is holding on merely by the
arms of tie chair on which he SITS ana
when the Commune are once more in power:
Germany will be again called to arms.
Tden,' replied my companion, it is fortu-
nate for ia that we have a Bismarck at the
will not always be able to drag US out OF
the mire many things will be changed in
Berlin as we'll as other places what 90
you mean Z inquired my companion, aud
replied, Why all these affairs that have
been got up since the war-stock -Jo6blng
swindles, for instance few of these can
last long, 1 mentioned also IN the course
of conversation that intended to leave for
Berlin in a few days; that, in fact. it had
been my intention to do 30 for some time
past. These are the simple facts of the
case. OF course, by leaving out what l
said about stock jobbing swindles, ETC., the
few words on which was arrested might
be made to bear any construction"
The Bishop of Ermeland.-The fresh at
tack on the Jurisdiction of the Bishop of
Ermeland is occasioned by the excommuni-
cation of parish priest at Insterburg, who
is also chaplain to the garrison and other
Government establishments in the neigh
borbood, in the exercise of which functions
the Government supports him in spite of
Informs US that Bishop Namzanowski, the
Prussian Chaplain General, has also de-
prived this priest of the spiritual charge of
the soldiers, and that the Government has
issued an official notice that this inhibition
is in contravention of it's own instructions.
The claim of the State is evidently incon-
sistent with every conceivable theory of
Ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
ITALY.
Prince Frederick Charles presence in
Rome is q serious indication of what may
be preparing. Prussian officers of rank
are said to be hard at work at the italian
Ministry Of War, and to have discovered
all kinds of defects in the administration.
A correspondence in the UniUers also states
that Count Won Arnim does not hesitate to
repeat opinions expressed by the officers
very unfavorable to the Italian army to
its organization, it's armaments, its fortif-
cations, and, above all, its staff. "Nature,"
they are reported to say, has done too
much for this country for the men to be
worth much as soldiers" 1t is only natu-
raj that people should suspect that the
SO much trouble unless it meant, at some
not very distant period, to utilize the
Italian army, if not to assume control
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.'

Transient Advertisements, 81 50 per square each II
sertion.
Twenty. five per cent discount allowed on the aDo1
rates.
Cuts inserted at above rates witho discount.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each insertion.
Wants and Personal information Advertisement
10 cente per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices, 20 cents Line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

done already. The Patriarch has made a
stubborn resistance; in January last he ex-
communicated the three Bulgarian Bishops
who had said Mass by way Of a demonstra-
ton in church interdicted by him. These
Bishops, Server Pasha sent into exile at
Konich, but he was obliged ia recall them
on the demand of delegate from the Bull
garians, and not only to recall them, but
to allow tho execution of an Imperial
firmau for the election of an Exarcb, or in
dependent ecclesiastical head, for the Bull
garians. The Patriarch was obliged to
give way, but in the meantime he had held
a Synod and excommunicated the three
Bishops. One of these, Hilarion, Bishop
OF Loftcha, was among the three recon-
mended in the Sultan's frman for election
as Exarch, and he was actually elected.
The Patriarch, however, refused to &C.
Gated Bishop, and the matter was eventual
~ compromised by the substitution in his
place of another of the three rec0:: nended,
Anthimos, Metropolitan of Widdin. It
must be remembered that this split is by
no means confined to Bulgaria Proper, the
over q great part of Roumelia down to the
frontiers of Albania, and considerably ex-
ceedipg in number the Greeks who inhabit
the same districts. 1t is of course not to
be regretted that these people shonId be
detached from their obedience to the schis-
dent has very little religious Significance it
is simply an affair Of nationalities.
JAPAN.
The Persecution IN Japan.-The Missions
Catalogues repablish, with every reserva-
ton, the alarming news respecting the re-
candescence of the persecution directed
against the native Japanese Christians. 1t
is certain that 80 far as the deportation of
these Christians to an unknown destination
goes, Misrepresentation is actually going on
as to the deaths by starging, exposure on
frozen ponds and burning Goals, further in
formation seems to us to be required. 1t
is alleged, however, that almost anything
might be done to the Christians after their
transportation to q distance from their
friends, without the European Government
necessarily knowing anything more than
the fact of their removal. There is, there
fore, oil the more reason why we should
enter strong protest against SO arbitrary
an act as the deportation of these natives
for no other offence than the observance of
the Christian religion which has been
secretly handed down to them from their
forefathers.