davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their family physicians
one with dyspepsia another with palptation. an.
and there and in this way they all present alike to
themselves and their easygong and Indifferent doc.
tore separate and dsnct diseases for which he pre-.
scrses his pills and potons assuming them to be SUCH
when IN reality they are all symptoms caused by
uterine disorder and while they thus only able
perhaps to pafate for time. they ignorant OF the
cause and encourage their practice until large bills
madS when the suffering patients are no better in the
other complications made and which proper medicine
directed to the cause would have entirely removed
thereby instutng health and comfort instead of pro-
longed misery.
From Mis-: LonIHDA E. ST. CLAIR, Shade Athens Co..
"Dr: 4 v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.-Your Faverite
Prescription is working almost like q miracle
am better already than have boon tor two
years"
From ELLA A. scHATER GAINESVILLE, Ind, Aug. B. 1877:
Dr.. Pierco-I received the medicine you sent
and began using it immediately. As result Of the
treatment feel better than have for three yearA
From Mrs JOHN X. HAMILIN Odel. Ill March 10. 1873
DR.. Pierce-Tho Favorite Prescription has done
gsod which am worry thankful for"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

was to leave him under cloud of unpopuIarity.
This unpopularity he was gradually wipipg
ont and, in fact, he had rehabilitated himself
in the good graces of the great mass Of tho
people, when this espousal of Mr.. Kelly's cause
undid the whole business. In his own town Of
Newcastle and, in fact, opposite his house, one
Of tho fnest Of Mr.. O'Sullivan's meetings has
been held what pity it is that he was not
there to lead and guide his people! If the
reader asks what do think will be the result
of this remarkable contest, say at once that
1 have strong opinion that Mr.. OSullivan
will be returned by q sweeping majority. And
if this shoald be, the most significant and i'm
portant electoral victory for the cause of Home
Rule and Tenant Rights achieved for years.
will be won. Mr.. O'Sullivap will be strange
figure in the House of Commons. There will
be NO other man there like him. The English
will assuredly be very much struck when they
see Mr.. Monsell-an arietocrat o polished
courtier, staunch friend of the infamous
Union-succeeded, after an undisputed reign
of twenty-six years, by man of the people, q
man taken, as it were, like Cincinnatus, from
the plough, a man of rough speech, and a down.
right enemy of the present English coercion
who won't ever shake hands or dine with or
take any favor from any minister.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

and the King and other mem bers OF his
family have to 60 out for Mass (tbat is
when they do ge). Ipresume those thieves
don't zee! quite at home in their usurped
places. They cannot turn their eyes any
Ihers without seeing the memsntoes Of the
tear down half tho Palace. The hall Of the
Sacred Consistory is now ball room.
+" The Star Of Empire" is going West.
Religion, perseeated here, seoks triumph
in America. As education 10 tho battle of
the day, 1 trust, with the blessing Of Goa,
yo1 Will succeed in the diocese Of Toronto,
and that your house will be tho mother Of
many similar Institutions dee tined for the
salvation OF many Irish children. and that
yos will find many young men to voluateer
to accompany You or to enter your com.
munity at Clondalkin to prepare themselves
for the glorious work Of spreading tho faith
and devotion to Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel in America. We have excellent
Brothers of the Christian Schools from
France, bat they are not able to supply the
one-tensh of the demands for branches of
their order. Bishops on every side are
calling for good, holy religious to found
solidly in America, not inaptly called BY
the Americana, the Irish church. We are
better of 10 Canada than in the United
States as regards education. There they
are obliged to pay taxes to the goddess
schools. With US the Catholics are only
obliged to pay taxes to their own scho ols,
and, besides, we have a percentage from
the general school fund for every child we
can collect into the schools: So you see,
my dear brother, the difficulties before us
are not 30 many. Wishing you every
blessing and the protection of our Holy
Mother, am yours sincerely in Jesus
Christ, JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop of Toronto.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Not a great distance from the capital Of
Chilli there is a lonely grave, in which q
man who was dying without hope now
reposes with the blessings of religion. At
the moment when human hope was vain,
apd when tho cries Of the widow and orphans
distracted the mans thoughts and rent
asunder his heart, a traveller entered the
house of mourning. The expiring sinner
fixed his eyes on the angel of mercy, his
heart softened, and he wept. He saw and
acknowledged the mysterious bounty of
God, and cried aloud for the mercy which
he received. The stranger closed tho
sinners eyes, and with his own hand dug
the exile's grave. He wrapped the dead
body in his own linen and carried it to its
anal home. He planted o wooden Cross at
At his head and q wild rose at his feet.
That missionary was the present PontiR Of
the Church, Plus TX.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

CASSIDY MILLER
MAKE RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent, Manufacturers Of Every Do
Scrption OF TENTS, TARPAULIHS, AWNINGS,
otc eto Dealers In all SiSes and Qualities Of
VANILLA and TARRED ROPE. PUR-
CHASE BLOCKS, all sizes
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for FlAgs
all colors and qualitics. -,
Flags Of all Nations made 10 order and on hand At All
times.
We pay especial attention TO getting mp In any
desired style or finish fine SILK FLAGS or BANNERS
Our facilities and long experience In business Jnsthes
In Offering services 10 all ro9airnG anything IN
cur line and work shAu b First RSte and our
prioos quite moderate
CASSIDY 4 MILLER,
l0T.-.-........ P0ydras loI
np0oaIy Botv0 emp and NAGnEtDa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Inc IOIIOWlDR leGL6T IEOu Juo hOSU h6Vs
Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, to the Rev.
Father Prior, of st. Joseph's Monastery.
Clondalkip, will be read with interest -
ROME, Irish College,
Feast of St. Thomas, Dec. 81, 1873
Rer. and Dear Father Prior Il have
seen your Father General yesterday, aud
am happy to inform you that he gives all
permission necessary for your brothers to
to your Provincial to settle matters finally.
He will give me q letter to bear his good
will to you, and his blessings for those of
your community who will undertake this
great work of founding a house of your
Order, the first in America. 1t is sad to
communities of men have not been able to
found institutions from Ireland in Ame-
RIGA. l hope the effects of the Penal Laws
against religious communities will rapidly
decline, and permit these excellent aids
to the progress Of faith and morality to
spread to new lands! In the old times the
Irish monks carried the faith to the nations
of Europe. Now it 10 tho Irish nuns and
Irish students that leave homo and country
to preserve the faith of their countrynen
abroad. You will be gratified to Learn the
Holy Father bleSses the undertaking from
his inmost soul. His Holiness yearns for
the spread of the true faith in the New
World. therefore beg of you to have
your little colony prepared to accompany
mo to Canada early in March. The health
of the Holy Father is excellent. There is
great change in the Eternal City.
Strangers do not flock to Rome as in the
days of the POpes. Instead of sixty thou
sand winter visitors, there are not now six
thousand. Converts are suppressed on
every side there have been at least sixty
seized. The King is erecting immense
buildings to keep the working clasS en-
ployed bat the taxes are fearful. Poverty
prevails. The merchants aud otel-keepers
are in despair. The nobility are keeping
alOOf from the Court of Victor Emmanuel
taught by the traditions of their ances-
tors, they know usurpations are shOrt-Iived
in Rome. The QuIrinal, where the POpes
have been elected, aud where the King now
resides, is interdicted for sacred functions,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

The new Beckwith sowing machine is simple
easily managed and very durable. 1t will do all kinds
of sewing, and the will rip Price only $50
Salesroom No. 90 Baronne street. Send for circular
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
SUNORiES.

1900 lbs SngarCared Shoulders.
100 boxos Corn Starch.
200 boxes Star Candies.
100 bb!s choice Cidor Vinegar.
80 bills choice White Wine
Vinegar.
IS boxes Choice Western
Breakfast Bacon.
100 half bulls barley.
80 half bills Fulton Market
Beef.
so half and or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
3cases Fulton Market Bee
Tongues
Also. "a Large lot of Smoked
Reef and New York breakfast
Bacon.
Choic" Small New York Hama.
80 hbla new Green Peas.
~ bbls new Dried Apples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC

GREEN MEAT, BACON, LARD, ETC.
$4,000 pounds Dry Salt CLEAR SIDES.
$4,000 CLEAR RIB SIDES.
100000 SHOULDERS.
100 casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
80 :. CLEAR RIB SIDES.
l25 SHOULDERS.
200 tieroes Choice Refined and Leaf LARD.
3cU kegs
100 tcs. Choice Sugar. Cured HAMS-Ofd and Now!
so b1s. Choice Canvased and Uncanyase BREAK.
FAST BACON
800 bbls New MESS PORK.
PICKLED PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, TONGUES
etc. in quantities to suit purchasers, by
BYRNES & BRO,
de2s I'm 60 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
3Sl Dry AIDES Street 3s1
hall ap1E Y>Far

VT ~ Rues oVIeeC. JSI
Bot ITALIA and Erato, opposite Jefferson school,
Having during the past summer visited the principal
ties in my limo and better before
TO supply my customers and tho public in general with
HAIR; SWITCHES, CURLS OF my manufacture
from the ightest to the darkest shades HUMAN HAIR
Toilet Artole. Fancy and jet bracelets Perfumery.
Fancy Jet and Black Sets, and every article
Hair Dressing; Combs Brushes. Toilet Soaps Powder
ETC. Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired Coun
try and city orders promptly attended to-
Attached to my store have u HAIR DRESSING
and Half CUTTING SALOON where n OK perienced
Hair Dresser Is always prepared to wait upon Ladies'
and Children.
English. German and French spoken. 13Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874


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 SHORT STORIES
complete in each number, BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES OF eminent and women,
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF HISTORY
hateresting passsges in tho lives OF great
Saints. GLIMPSES OF ERIN. in.
cidepts OF TRAVEL and AID
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 begips with the year
Address inolosing ONE DOLLAR Tor the twelve
monthly parts.
REV. WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor " Young Crusader,
800 Washington Street Boston. Mass.
Bound volumeo Of the Young Crusader of past years
may be had at tho above address under the folio
titles:
JAIN and other stories rs
LITTLE ROSY aud other stories ............... rs
IOA-BOY and other stories 90
deal 3ra
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable in all parts Of Ireland for any amount from
FL upward sold at current ratoo. jaS5 HIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

p ENoVAL..----.---.---. REMOVAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated In 1855.
This Institution has been removed to the new Bank.
ing House, No. 1855 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
SAM JONES. JP. Treasurer.
r. 9ESERES, President
DIRECTORS
Dr. W. Newton Mercer L. F. GeuereS
David Urquhart George Jonas,
j. g Gaines, T. A Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Christian Schneider, ChaS- J. Leeds,
Saml JAmson. eel On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

-fN e. Z.
$50 hrkins selected Goshen But.
ter.
100 firkins fair Goshen Butter.
- kegs choice Goshen Butter.
100 caars 40 ID cans) Sullivan s.
Minors Goshen Buttor.
10 cases Is n canal Sullivan a.
Minor's Goshen Butter,
100 tirkIns choice Yellow West.
ern Butter.
300 sfkias tar Yellow Western
Butter
50 tubs hoice Western Butter,
1860 bo1es choice Western
Cheeae.
100 boXes choice Now York
Cream Choose.
100 boxes choice English Dairy
cheese.
$50 bones choice Nutmeg
Cheese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
Archbishop Lyncy in Rome.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

The following letter from the Most Rev.
Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, to the Rev.
Father Prior, of st. Joseph's Monastery.
Clondalkip, will be read with interest =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
A. CANT STREET. At
Paid-Up Capital. .-----.----.S 100000
P. IRWIN, President.
z. CoNERY, vice-President.
JOHN G. DEvEREUX, Cashier.
pIREcToRe
p Irwin, E. COnery.
John Henderson, VIM. Hart,
Thomas Marley, Emilio Gauehe,
Thomas Gilmore-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-01

Paid-Up Capital $500, 900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
I Elk PRES. DENT FILLMORE.
Fl. A. Newbury, President,

Elk Presldent FIJI more died at
Buftlo, n. L, on he evening Of he 8 h
instant. He had been reported danger
ousi y sick for few days before his death
On the urFe Of his death Congress. and
the Supreme Court ali urned rs a mark
81 respect 70 htsamrmorg And rs "A mark
OF respect. TOMS memory the Preside en-
has ordered Ilas the executive mansion
and the several departments at Washing
ION draped in lp"uruing until the clese
~ the day on which the funeral shall
AXE pace, thst public business b.
suspended on the Gty IF the funeral end
ollat the Wnron,t Navy Departments
cause aultab e military a@d naval honnrs
tn b. pad o. tha' occ4sion to his m, NOR, /.
Buffalo, the CRY OF his resi- fence. was
draped in mourning, and he CGurls.
b I'd nf Trade 81. adjourned. Tue
funeral Is to take place to~day. a I'D
BY the deatA of President Tay or and
by taking The OATH tn execute the oflic.
Of ? 2sldent ~ De. United Sln "a. Y c.
President Flllm"rv became President
And, except In relat.nn tn tn repeai OF
the Missouri Compromise, wFtIch too k
place dnrng his admi, istratinn, Miiar"
4 Fillmore made PEI hAps an av rnge go
President. Had he resisted b., r. pea It
could nor have teen accom- ylIShed Bu
he Welded to-the behrttS III Tie sinycr Y
OF garchy and prop gendl>t', her, hl
giving ncnuragcne1G t. TIL extension q
slavery into free territory. The slav 5
beiIon, II cruel war, the -acrifce 81
mi Icons OF lives, and the loss of billion,
. treasure, followed TIE defeat of h.
reneai ct the Miss mi Compromise by
President Fillmore might perhaps hav,
oreven~ ed all this. ami perhaps il might
mt 4a".4."
( On the cXplr ,tian u his term Of ofi =
Mr. Fillmore ret red ta tr vat life. H.
private life and also ms purlie lfe eXcep
: political errors, We believe, were wi houl
rrprnnch or biem,sh. o. his retiremeni
he was not rich it not poor. Not Ions
after his retirement he was fortunate IL
marrying lady NJ le6nement an
wtai'h. This enabled = I'M I" speu,
tHc remainder at his life in
he pursuit of knowledge apC
ut It's ease mHd pleasure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
AUTHORITATIVE HISTORY OF THE FARM
Frs MOVEMENT. III EI

=
THE GROUNDS wELL.-A History Of tn. orr
gan, aims and progress o. tho Fa,maers' Move
naent E,sbrGcsng an AUTHORITATIVE account ot
turner's Clubs, Grange, etc.,; a JasU discussion
Of tie Transportation question and otts, Grtec-
onces and a history Of Ipaustr6ds Education In
the United States Together Nth Sketches of,tss
liUes otpronsSasns IsGders ETC. e,c. etc, By Hon.
JONATHAN pERIAM, Editor Western Rural, Vice
President Ills. ssdss Board Of IerscuItUre, ETC.,
! ETC.. etc Pa olishcd by HANNA FORD & lHOMP-
SON, Chicago.
The above ia the comprehensive title of book
frest from the pre.s. that merits more than en-
mon praise. 1t 10 smphatically book with 10
mission A reliable history Of the Farmers
Movement s,perhaps, the greatest popular want
OF the day IN the way Ct books, Here we nave it,
Il genuine authentic, tn roughly endorsed record
OF the great popular uprising against monOpoly.
We notice that Hon. W. g. Flagg, President OF
1.-THE Illinois State Farmers Association, contrib
utes highly Interesting chapterson the Railroad
and transportation question. The work IL like
wise backed up BY great array of com mendatsry
letters from suca strong and widely known
names a. Gen. w. H Jackson. of Tenn Piesi-
q ent Of the National Agricultural Congress John
Davis, Esq,, President of the Kansas State Farm
ers' cooperative Association /; Hon. "A. L. Dun
lap, the well-known s.sRual,'' softhe Chicago
Tribune DIR. q. v. Riley, State Eptomologst Of
missouri; VIM Saunders, ~ho was the first
Mas er OF the National Grange Hon Norman j.
Colman, editor of Coman's Rural World, St.
Louis: and many. others #
TIE GkoUNDswELL is q fairly printed, orofuse-
~ iastrated, and handsomely bound volume of
67o crown Octave pages The publishers are well
known Tor promptnees and reliability, aid have
undoubtedly maze a great hi aTnoueands Of
people win buy this book, who would NOT think
OF investing cent in any ether, ssas
1t is sold by DistrIbuiors, sometimes called
AgeLts) who obtain the book direct from the pub
fishers, aid bsiag Il dirsce to shs customers very
door. For the benefit of such Of our readers ~
may wish to correspond with them, we give the
publishers address in full: HANNAFOPD 81
THOMPoON, 1913 East Washington ST., Chicago
ss44 VII -eWe----t6 Fiji
The Beckwith Beet improved Portable Famil
sewing Macnine, direct from the angtactnriy
or sale fer $12 Inquire es this Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
KING OF THE BLOOD.

DANGEROUS TUMoRs. Case. 1t In with
pleasure | write, in behalf OF my mother
wno has be- taking your medicine, King OF
the Blood, for "A tumOr aud can say she is
most entirely cured. She has AIKEN four
bottles OF the medicine. The tumor was as
large as goose egg when she commenced.
II rs now only about the size of grain OF
corr, and rapidly disappearing She has
doctored hundreds OF dollars away withou t
benefit, until using your medicine, for which
we shall . ~sys be thankful, and can recon-
mend the King OF the Blood to any one
needing 1t. Ny mothers name is Sarah
Duiin.
Yours respecifUlls.
SARAH NcMIEIs,
Kenton, Ohio.
See advertisement ia another eolum
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

We have before ALLUDED to he fact that a
history OF Milwaukee, WAS In contempt alton
and We are now glad To know that snfticien'
encoura cement has been given on tie parl
oi our Hberai ctsizpns To warrant The under
taking The work Is TO be einbeliIshed oy a
large number ~ fine steel ongrav.ngs OF our
"splId men, accom- psnied nv b,ographicai
ske ches. and the book 10 10 bs entitled :
Milwaukee and Her Representative Men.
TIE enterprise comments IlselftO The fAvOr
81 evsry one. lHhtcnwkee Sent incl u
That's all right il you will but leaye out
tha' q ass OF ''soiid'' individuals who have
robbed The pockets and grlevsd the Eearts Of
ihe poor by heir internal "privileges.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
SYMPTOMS o, LIVER COMPLAINT.

calhrw or yellow color skin, or yellowsh
brown spota snn face and oth,r parts Of body;
dullness and drowsness WIN lreQucnt 3headache;
dzZines. hitler or bad Taste IN nth, dryne>s OF
throat and internal sn"at; pa pita' ion; ia many
cares a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat;
un teadysppetlIe, raising of TODD. checking sensa-
ton in uaroa ;di>tes~, heavners, b"ated or full
feeling about stomach and SIDES, back or breast,
ndah0ut hould rs; colicpa!n autsorcness through
bowels, with heat; constip ton Alternating with
diarrhoea; plIeS, hutulrnce nervousness, GOODNESS
OF extremities; ush Of blood to h.ad. with symp-
toms o. sFuplezy, numbntsr of limbs, especia!l j
at hight; cold CHI lis Alternating with not flashes,
kidney and urinary difficulties; guinness, low
Only few of above symptoms likely to be present
al one time. All who age DR. Perce's ait. Ext.
or Golden Medical Discovery for Liver y .mplaint
and It's complications are loud in itf praise.
CURE or LIVER DISEASE. Sal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

- III
Mercury and Venus pass the meridian OF
south at nearly the same time on the An
Mercury being, however, 60 north Of Vapu>
in declination. as
Ladies don't fail to read an At zee els
rwhere entitled. "A word on Imporied Fab
RIGS. ''-@
The demand among housek epers for heat
tltul snow is higher since the rain storm o
ri sy night. M
Harry SALooNIsT-''T Thanks to the inde
iatigable efforts OF Gov. Taylor and others,
the mysterious problem is solvvd--thst de-
testabie temperance law is dsinncs.'
New Spring Goods arriving aa,lyAt SIM.
mons. 3w4l
On dit that the simple statement OF scrip
ture ''lhe poor sc have seith you Is strange
ly misunderstood. For schoel. ouse IN
Nashville, Tenn $500; for the poor NJ hone
80 cipher less. rs8s*
Resolve to hedge in little reading every
day. IfItis but single ssHtsnce 1t win
make Itself ielt al the end OF year. Per-
fiction is made up OF tribes @
Latest aud incest Patterns OF Ca7pe s
Just received sc DoAn's Sole Agent Ter ne
celeb. aled Bromley s. 5one Tue best ingram
Carpets maze III THIS country Sw4U
The barn on W Brandts farm IN Pleasant Pra
RE @as totally destroyed by Are last Friday morn
ing, together with two valuable cows, about u
chickens, and miscellaneous properly. Loss abou,
$1,000 UndoubtedIy the work of gone prownu
cur. MT Brandt was ON a business visit to Chic
ago At the time a4.. sm5a .
4poster, "a colors. tsld all about the fine
entertainment OF muaic and Gabeaux IN The
chapei OF the congregational Church on
Monday evening. Like all amusements IN
der the direction OF the Congregational So
ciety ladies, 1T was good.
Ask to SEQ John Brcmley 81 Sous Extra
snPsr Ingram Carpets At s!4mons, only au,
horned agent tor Konosna ebunty. 4m4
Aud now be it Resolved. By me psop.e OF
Wisconsin OF every shade OF o3inion, that .
vote of thanks be returned TO the Lnglsla.
ture tor going home.
M. Frank Keen, The Is acknowledged J
all TO he good man to have round. is deseIy
ing OF some eubSl anial reward from thee ity
authorities, and Tho grs iiade OF ali.
Ladies' Collars, Cuffs. RuTs, Ruches
NecktieS &ca, at SIMMONS. Avail
The west wind, - Zephyrus, 1t used to bt
eal'ed, broke with terrific force over tn
city last Saturday, and pedestrians anxl ously
liued .helr eyes 10 The direction where tiles
and brIck-bats be. No accidents are report
ed. s
Call and see he Ney Spring Cloths, Hats
Caps &c at simmons. 2w4l
J. G. Hamlln, 'oi the milwaukee Monthly
Magazine. is IN own taking names Tor thai
excellent periodical. ibis Magazine. under
the management OF T. j. Gilmore, has at
tanned circulation double that OF any mag
azne OF the West, ead Ia one of the bes
dollar mon hlies published. We hope b.
may DO successful in securing many SUI
scIlbels from Ktuosba.