davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-25

Withdrawn from etoro on Friday for city con-
sumption 8.525 btu corn, 1907 bu oats, 2,048 bu
barley. Withdrawn for do during tie week,
l7,46s bu wheat, 26.0sl bu corn, 1860 bu oats,
2,403 bu rye, 2s.72s bu barley.
Tho following Rtain haa been inspected into
storo this morning, up to 10 O'Clock: 220 cars
wheat, 3s7 cars corn, q cara outs, 2 cars rye.
Total, 673 cars, or 287, ,000 bu. Inspected out !:
102,s59 bu wheat 272 957 buoorn, 25, ,2l8 bu oats,
1871 bu barley.
Tho following were tho receipts and shipments
OF broadatuffs and live stock at this point during
tho pant wook, aud for tho corresponding WEEKS
ending 40 datel:
, 1874-05-25
LATEST.
4 4

Wheat aud corn were actiyo in tho afternoon,
both DECLINING about ]1o. Whoat aellor June
ga q :121 down toa to s12o 5Issd slosng at At
afterwards at 59Nc. closing late at 5y1l@6v}z
for June. Lake frogllts were reported quiet,
owing partly to tho light supply OF freight room.
, 1874-05-25
COMMERCIAL,

SATURDAY EvHxIKn, Afny ~.
The following wero tho receipts and shipments
Of the loauing arsicles Of produce IN Chicago
during tho past twenty-four hours, aud for the
corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1874-05-25

hams.
Flour was dull and weak, in sympathy with
was no shipping dornand except from one or
two parties, who offered l75e@$l .0o por brl lcsa
than quotations.. Locnl dealers took hold SPAR
ingly. Dram wns easter, thongh not In very
br!s whilo winter extras Qagle) at $3.50; 100
brls spring extrns (pntent) at s8.75, 100 brls do
at $685. $50 brla do on private terms; 100 brB
super1lnea at *4.D0; 50 brls ryo ut s5.40. Total,
1,100 brls. Also go tons bran at $780, on truck
20 tons do ut SlG50; 20 tons at 910.00 free Oh
board cars. The following wero tho asling quo
, 1874-05-25

CATTLE-The nrBt hnIf Of tho Weos under rrStoW
WIS characterized y absrnce Of activity In the de-
nana from my quarter and up to the coae Of trade
Wednesday, tho oxtrcmo doprossiou lo,g porvading
tho materially diminished rooelpa Of Thursday, bow
ever, md encouraged by tho raassurfng tons Of ad
1as s &
h rseNsa s and during tho osng ay q
parily nboral scaie. Up 10 Wednesday. cattle to tho
n,,mber Ut 1000 hsal lad accumulated iu ths snlc-
pens but shoas have Al been wotkoa o, and tho
tIo prices current week ego ' Tho quslity OF lie
daily resspa was mainly Tol suited to tho roqnire-
Toyow Of tho wocks sales hhowa the bulk Of Tho busi-
neaa to ase been noconphod ut prices ranging from
q al6@c.26 but IN tNo threo instances only
higor gurcs mid; Willis ehoieo to extra steora Of
IT, sse.s a sss sl given ho sas sse
and they continue to comlnand relatively tho beat
nss ses 70 w s,shs fta >. s0eEs e from hfo $50
iS.s' SS rsas ss07f 'ssf's!na s!ys !s so
ay1 st 4ates a 1sy nssa It y
mon to fair lots, aud ut s7oooo for good to prime.
There ID fair demand Tor nsw mulch COWS nt about
Calves soil readily At sothe outside quotation
during the Teek-smone the number acme exception
To-day tho market was active to tho oxtcnt Of the
supply, and 1 the yards betug c1oarel at fully yes-
terdays rates. Tho quality good, aud aales
chiefly ut s. .15@D0D, H. e. Mallory Bro. had two
fine droves, for which they obtained $825 and $50.
euoTAT1oNB.
Extra Beeves-arsded ssocrs, averaging l, 400
ohoieo i a vs forno year
to s year old stecrs, averaging 1900 to
GOOD aalg beovess:ectcnea, tsS noy iofmcd '0's'0'
stoora. averaging l1oo to 25o lbs ...,... ssogs7o
I5oo to 1lso III. sas@szo
Medium Gfadas--stecrs tn fur Aeah, AVER
aging t.O5o to 1,25o bs. ............. 6ooa6as
Dutchers' stock-Comnon to fair s!ecrs,
averaEno $50 to l,10o ba... too@s25
Stock Cattle-Comnon cattle, IN deccut
NeBh ayorag1ng roo to 1oso tbs........... s75@5oo
stays, bulls, ind acallawae sicors. 3uo@soo
CAttle-Texas corn-fod. od......,............ 6OI b6O
Cattlp-Toxay Wintarcd North. 4n0Gt 45D
II0aS-The past weak haA beon fairly acsiva ono
have ruled llrn throughout whilo at tho close they
approciably higher. An increase In the supply of
como 8 900 head IL noted tho arrivals amounting to
~ 1884, against 085 last week, but tho supply has
not materially exceeded Legitimate wants. only & few
sold ii the coae. While tho offerings wsrs son,e~
what bostor thnu those ot luat wcok,
tho quality was by no means gatis.
factory, and Philadelphia buyers found 1t extremely
dIthru't to I'LL helr orders. There Bhcs high
Of ths week was accomplished Ut prices ranging dowis-
ward from $5.s0-chio1y at $50D@5eo. To-day thero
active demand ut Arm rltce, Tho G,,pliy was
moderate and by noon Ill aeceny well afsortsl }osa
lad been picked W: Sales wera ut s4.co@4.9o for
q. ps 'ot Il aoSs g. s5 sa
choIt0. few carloada Of extra fetched S31G3G 25,
Tho market closed hrn.
, 1874-05-25

HHEEla-Thero has bacn very qniet feeling ii this
mhrkot. Unty moderate demand hns exlBtod oih0r
to supply loca outside wants, and light we're Tile
rooops. rtlcoa have barely bbnn aUsAinml. We quote
poor to choice Ehorn at $008675 and poor to extra
woolsd at 81, f,6OGa7,36,
, 1874-05-25
Preston, KoRn e CO. furniai tllo following
summary for tile wook ending May 23, 1874:

BrocR MOVEMENT For THE WEEK.
Tho following list. showing tho highest, 1owcat,
aud closing prices Of active stocks for the past
week, is furnished by A.. q. Slaughter:
, 1874-05-25
Total. .620. .G79,T.s 424, ,l61, ,829

Imports OF proviaiona at Liverpool, Engl aud,
from the United Ststea and Canada Cfrom john
Bingham Oo.'s Liverpool circulsr) for tho wcsk
ended April 81, 1874, aud from Oct. toApril 2l,
1H7a-8 mud 1b73-4:
, 1874-05-25

Deorcaso 97sJH I,TU,lIE W,1b0,uS8
Tic position Of The foreign exports OF tho
now crop from Oct. 80 to May 10, from above
ports al comparod with the exports from all
United States ports from Nov. 1879, to HAY
2l, 1876 Is as follows:
1915. 1874. Decrease.
Pork, It's. 49,38,00o 87,7s3,so1 p6D4.a0O
Lard. lba .l59,83l,02i 115,17lpoa 2tHo,1l6
llaoou, lbs. 81, ,60D7ot 25l,a5o,G2f GG,16o,o83
, 1874-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HARRIET.

6AvunDAI EVENING, May %.
The receipts Of llvo stock during tho woei havo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

/, TIE r. Catholic Beneficial Society Of Washington,
u. C;-At the regular meeting of the Colored
Catholic Beneficial Society, Held at their hall.
isth street, January 9th, a report was presented
snow that the Society was organized in o.
1o6er, 1870, with six persons, paying in one
dollar each and then twenty-five cents per
month. In 1871 the Society had increased so
iast and its funds became 30 large, that it was
declared beneficial to it's members, and since
thS9 1T has buried thirteen members, it has
paid FOR funerals of members 81 ,O3S so to the
relief of sick members between $500 and 5000;
Tor their lot on 18th street SIPS for building
and improvements of the hall over $1,000; and
yet have deposited for relief of its members
over 500. This society was organized for the
poor people of color who had not means to
provide for themselves in time of sickness or
death. 1t receives all good Catholic persons
without regard to age 1t now numbers on its
roll near 500 members, male and female. This,
Messrs Editors, proves what can be done even
by the poor colored people when many are
united in good work ; and trusting that
other colored Catholics will follow the noble
example of the Beneficial, 1 submit this.
Yours very truly.
BIG TREE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

WHAT BREAKS Down YOUNG NEN.-It
is commonly received notion that hard
study is the unhealthy element of college
life. But from the tables of mortality of
Harvard University, collected by Professor
Pierce from the last triennial catalogue, it
is clearly demonstrated that the excess of
deaths for the first ten years after gradua-
ton is found in that portion of the class of
inferior scholarship. Everyone who has
seen the curriculum knows that where
Eschylus and political economy iDjure one,
late hours and rum punches use up dozen,
aud the two little fingers are heavier than
the loins of Euclid. Dissipation is sure
destroyer, and every young man who fol.
lows it is, as the early flower, exposed to
an untimely frost. Those who have been
inveigled into the path of vice are named
legion. A few hours sleep each night, high
living, and plenty of " smashes " mi AXE war
upon every function of the body. The
brains, the heart, the nerves, the lungs, the
liver, the spine, the limbs, the bones, the
flesh, and every part and faculty are over
tasked and weakened by the terrific energy
of passion loosened from restraint, until
like dilapidated mansion, the earthly
house of this tabernacle " falls into ruinous
decay. Fast young men, right about =
EXCHANGE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Pimplse, Eruphons, Rsugh Skin.

The system being pat under the influence Of D4
akin smooth clear soft and vevety and being
illuminated with the glow Of perfect health from with
In beauty stands forth In all its glory. N0thiD
preSeAted to the public beautifsr Of the COM
piexon such satisfaction for this purpose ~
this Discovery. Tho effects Of all medicines which
operate upon tho system through tho medium OF the
blood necessarily somewhat slow, matter how
good the remedy employed. while to three bOttes
clear the skin OF plmples blotches oruptions, yellow
spots coincidence or Grubs. dozen may Poesibly be
uired whore the system 10 rotten
with scrofuous virulent blood pOsone. The cure Of
all these diseases however from the common pimpe TO
the worst ScrOiulR with the OF this potent
agent, only matter of time. Sold by AL Drugglkts.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. OCRBD.
CLAvERAcK. Columbia Co. N 7.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE Buffalo, N. z:
Dear S,r-1 am sixty Of age, and have been az
hicted with Salt Rheum in the worst form for great
many years, until, accideDty OF your booke
which described my case exactly. bought Gold
On Medical Discovery and took two BOTTLES and halt
and Was entirely cured. From my shoulders TO my
bands wee entirely covered with oruptions also
face and body. was like wiSe afflicted with Kheuma
tism so that walked with great difficulty, and that
entirely cured. May God spare you . long life
main blessing TO mankind. With untold gratitude,
Mas. A. W. WILLIAMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

served recognition, that it has always been
to Us source of joy. Your virtues make
me feel assured that you will walk in the
glorious footsteps of those whom you have
been summoned to replace, and of those
with whom you have now become cooper
ators, and who form my consolation and
my strength. With your powerful aid We
shall be able to continue with renewed
energy to fight the battles of the Lord, to
defend the rights of truth and of justice,
and to repel error, waiting the dag in
which God, in His mercy, shall vouchsafe
to grant US the victory which He has pro-
missed to His Church, against which the
gates of hell shall never prevail"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Sabbath Evs-The Angelus,

How sllver-toned and beautifully sweet,
mellowed by the calm quiet of TRANQUIL
summer eve, sounds the angelus bell from
the cathedral tower, as each peal comes
borne, to distant ears, on the still air of
the hushed and holy hourf In winter
time, and when the hustle and tumult of
business rise louder than these vesper
sounds, and mar their charming effect,
they are little needed but now, when
trade and commerce have their Sabbath,
and all is iangor and repose, to stand upon
the levee, when the sun is streaking the
occldent with it's crimson rays, and heaped
up piles OF gorgeous clouds, in mountain
grandeur and of various hues, rivet the
eye, the tolling of the bell of the angelus
enchalns another sense, and both eye and
ear are gratitied. From trausitory thins s
and mundane vanities, the miud-if at all
susceptible and disposed to reflection, at
such moment, with such Ii scene, and
sounds rendered musical as those Of the
spheres by time and imagining-is, almost
unknowingly, lifted above tho clouds and
to soul eprapturing heaven. On festival
eve or Sabbath sandown, the chimes emit
ted from the angelus bells seem more
ETHEREAL more in consonauce with human
feelings than on other occasions or on other
days for then, all is harmony and unison
and the worlds cares and life's passions are
lulled, like the waves of the ocean when
the storm has ceased and rock flashing
surges slumber.
On "such an eve, with such sky"
when these vesper bells slowly and nea-
suredly ring out, and their echoes appear
to fit, like sprites over the surface Of the
waters. we are instantly reminded Of the
peasantry of Switzerland aud the goat.
herds of the Alps, who, at the first sound
of the angelus, drop on their knees, amidst
their romantic scenery, and in almost TO-
mantle devotion, entone their Ave Maras
to the Virgin. This prayer, at SO delight
full an hour, was wont to be repeated in
England, as we'll as France, when the first
toll of the curfew bell reached listening
ears. Every Catholic then, says the Able
Orini, repeated three Hail Marys for the
success Of the Christian arms, and prayed
to the Virgin Mother, tor union, peace
and prosperity through her Son, in all
kingdoms protesting the true faith. How
simple and reverential such prayers, at
such an hour and for such purposes.
In the fifteenth century, he says, at the
first toll of the angelus, there was not q
Frenchman, whether in his house or in the
streets--whether in the fields OF on the
road, who did not Immediately fall on his
knees to pray to Mary. This duty over,
travellers and way-fares arose and continu.
ed their journey. Louis XII, in 1475, in
stituted the angelus, such as 1t is now
practised among Us, in honor of the mys-
terry of the Incarnation, and expressed his
desire, that besides the evening prayer,
which was said for the general peace Of
Christian States, special prayer at noon
Kingdom. It is ordained to ali Frenohmen,
knights, men-at-arms and civilians, to
place themselves on both knees at the
sound of the midday bell, to bless them
selves devoutly, and to offer prayer
Orleapian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Miraculous Results of Prayer
YOUNG GIRL CURED BY TIE INTERcEssIoN
OF " OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL sUCCoUR ~
[St. Louis Waterman

lSt. Louis Waterman
Tyndall anG the followers of Tyndall
have been denying the efficacy of prayer,
and have been calling for the test of an
hospital ward with prayers, against an
hospital ward without prayer. The chal-
Typdall was not entitled to any notice in
asmuch as he had no reason to offer for
his conclusion beyond his own infidel pre-
sumption.
We have already referred the Tyndall
school to the miracles, the fruit nf earne st
and sincere prayer, that were daily report
ed as being witnessed at the waters of
Lourdes and elsewhere. We now invite
the attention of the members of that
school that may be enlightening St. Louis
by their presence, to two occurrences that
have lately taken place in the suburbs of
the city and which being great and sud-
den cures of deep seated and long existing
disease, the subjects thereof attribute to
prayer earnestly and continuously address
ed.
The first was the case of girl long par
alysed, whose mother despairing of aid in
any other way carried her in her arms to
the Church of St. Alphonsus, Grand Av.,
a6out a month since and asked Father
Meredith to do something for the child.
Father Meredith said he could do nothing
for her, but prayed over the child and dir
ected her to make novena to sOur LADY
of Perpetual Succour."
The mother took away the child and re-.
tarned about two weeks since, and saving
she had made the novena, again called on
Father Meredith to do something for the
child, that was suffering very much. The
Father expressed his sorrow that he could
not alleviate the sufferings Of the child,
but gave q medal, and desired her to re.
new the novena. She has since returned
to Father Meredith, having made the no.
vena, with the child by the hand cured
and perfectly well.
The second case was that Of Mary Dolap
who 10 September came to St. Alphonsus
Church. She complained that she was
suffering SO that abe could not walk with
out help and had thirteen ulcerous holes
in her leg, and asked the Father Superior
to give her some relief in the name of God.
She felt quite disappointed when he told
her that he could do nothing, but that she
should appeal to Our Lady of Perpetual
Succour who could help her if it was the
will of God. The Father read the prayers
for the sick and giving her a medal told
her to make a novena to Our Lady of
Perpetual Succour. She was assisted
away and has since returned, her leg being
perfectly healed, and able to do her work.
Those are two cases, both of which bear
strong and it may be seen, conclusive evil
dence, that the cures were wrought BY
Divine Intervention. The diseases in each
case were of long standing, matters of no.
toriety in their respective neighborhoods
and apparently incurable by merely hu-
man means. The only explanation is the
one we have mentioned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

The late King of Prussia once sent to an
aide de-camp, Colonel Malachowki who
was brave but poor, small portfolio,
bound like book, in which were de-
posted five hundred crowns. Some time
afterwards he met the officer and said to
him, "Ah, we'll, did you like the new work
which sent you ." Excessively, sire,'
replied the Colonel; 81 read it with auch
interest that expect the second volume
with impstence."
The king smiled, and when the officers
birthday arrived he presented him with
another portfolio, similar in ever respect to
the first, but with these words engraved
upon it: "This work is complete in two
volumes"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

"Where are you going 2" said young
gentleman to an elderly one lin white
cravat, whom he overlook few miles from
Little Rock. 81 am going to heaven, my
son. l have been on my way for eighteen
you have been travelling toward heaven
eighteen years, and got no nearer than
Arkansas. I'll take another ronte.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
SUNORiES.

1900 lbs SugarCured Shoulder.
100 boxes Corn Starch.
300 boxes Star Candles.
100 bills choice Cider Vinegar.
50 bbla choice White Wine
Vinegar.
IS boxes Choice Western
breakfast Bacon.
100 half. bbls Barley.
80 half hbls Fulton Market
Beef.
80 half and or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5 cases Fulton Market Eco
Tongues.
Also, u large lot Of Smoked
Beef and New York Breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small New York Hams.
so bbls now Green Peas.
So bbls new Driod Apples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874.
In addition to the leading story, entitled
Brave Boys of France.
A TALE OF THE LATE WAR IN EUROPE
will present to its readers series of SHORT STORIES
complete /. each humber BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES of eminent men and women
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF HISTORY
Interesting passages In the lives OF great
sainta GLIMPSES OF ERIN. in.
c!dents of IRAvEL and AD-
VENTURE in many lands, WON
DERS of EARTH, SEA and AIR curl
Gus facts in NATURE, SCIENCE and ART
together with great variety of amusing and
instructive FABLES and other reading of interest
to young and old. The volume begins with tho year
Address inclosing ONE DOLLAR for the twelve
monthly parts,
REV WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor Young Crusader,
500 Washington Street, Boston Mass
Found volumeo OF the Young Crusader of past years
may be had at the nbove address undor the following
titles:
JAIN anu other stories.. 81 IS
LITTLE ROSY aud other stories ................ rs
TOM-BOY and other stories. 90
de2t 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

How to keep square with the world
Don't 60 round too much.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
7 AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,

35J 5000. .Dryades Street. 3Sl
Bet ITALIA and Erato, opposite Jefferson School.
Having during the past summer Waited the principal
cities Of Europe, have secured all the Iatest novel
ties in line and better prepared than ever bsfore
to supply my customers and the public in With
HAIR: SWITCHES, CURLS OF my own manufaoture
from the hghtest to the darkes ahades HUMAN HAIR
Toilet Articles. Fancy and Jet Bracelets. Perfamery
Fancy jet aud BLACK Sets, aud every article used In
etc Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired. Coun
try and city orders promptly attended to.
Attached to my store have o HAIR DRESSING
and HALF CUTTING SALOON, whore an ex experienced
Hair Dreaser IL always prepared to wait upon Ladies'
and Children.
English. German and French spoken. noa3 73Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

CASSIDY & MILLER,
SALIVA ERS,
COTTON DUCK Agent, AanufActurerH Of Every Do
acriptOu OF TENTS, TARPAULIHS AWNINGS,
eto . etc. Dealers in all Ssos and Qualities Of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE. PUR-
CHASE BLOCKS, all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for FlAGh.
all oOlors and qualities .
Flngs Of al Nations made 70 order and hand ut AL
imess
we pay especial attention 70 getting mp IN any
desired oeyla or finish fine SILK FLAGS or BANNEhS
Our facilities and long experience In business tushes
offering services 70 all requiring anything IN
our line, and work shAn Be First BATE and our
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY & MILLER
l07..-.......-- Poydras street, lot
ApQODIv BStWo amp and NAGs1naN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
CooPERAGE.. cooPERAGE.
A CIRCULAR TO THE MERCHANTS, PLANTERS
AND GROCERS OF LOUISIANA.

We tho undersigned BOSS COOPERS Of tho city Of
Now Orleans do form ourselves into Protective Asso
citation the purpose of selling work direct to the
avoid selling other Boss Coopers who call
C9opers and by some OF whom some Of uS have Sas
our cooperage sold to them.
We have leased the store No 81 Pe,ers street. near
Customhouse. and will commence business on Tuesday
November 4. 1873.
ERAGE ever offered before in this city, viz: Sugar
Hogsheads Molasses Barrels. Half. Barrels and Kegs
also Hogshead, Barrel and Half Barrel Hoop Poles ali
OF which will be delivered free Of draysgo at the lowest
market prices
We have selocted from among us. Mr.. J. BERK.
cry. formerly Of the large Cooperage on the Sugar
Landing. Manager and Salesman, and CHAS X.
SCHOPFER Treasurer
LOUIS HALLER
HILAR OHNMACHT,
JACOB WERNER,
MICHAEL DISQUE,
HENRY BARKMEYER,
WIN. SCHULING KAMP,
.. FRED. NLCOLAUS
CHAS. r. SCHOPFER,
noI6 3m b. j. BERKERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
BUTTER 4 CHEESE.

$50 frkins selected Goehen But
ter.
100 frkins fair Goshen Buttar.
rs kegs choice Goshon Butter.
l20 cases 40 u cans) Sullivan L.
Minor's 0oahen Buttef.
10 caaes Is 70 oans) Sullivan T.
Minors Goshen Butter.
100 arkins choice Yellow West-
ern Butter.
200 arkins fair Ysllsw Western
Butter. -
so tubs choice Western Butter.
1850 boxes choice Western
Choose.
100 boxes chsico New Yerk
Cream Cheese.
fD6 boxes choice Rnglish Da.Yy
Cheese.
$50 bo1es choice Nutmeg
Cheese.