davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-25

~ ~ 7x{b,
nn,a'n 'eso1nssfu 1"n 8" g T,'s Ill., .neago .''ou",
DobuQoE' 'an' al.-1he apPo'nl"ont ot ho'
cetror for
THE RIVER RAILROADS.
hv surprise. A. tho co,,str,rr,on ~ thcao ro.d.
W 0o .s'o oo''es' "'t'oA VI ..ieso Aoaaa
"as 1lrst desigheu anu put into practical Shape
by Dubuque msu. md as tho bonds. to tho
tho ,oada voro o,;to not-ro,1v +oo.ra
s' oAo ,'''.. 1"I.e ,S..,.,.ss"a 'eaa.u
ca "s . dubuque 'os''u'1o',' IN POM
Of facs however. aud owing to the tinidily Of
road enterprises the financial affairs Of tic CHI.
1900 Duhr,,. l. Af,nnos,t. RsJ1ros,1 h,vo ,,,a,
e"ho' o"D4'o ~ ~, ~ ,,, =" W Desu
IN m'1cu-np conultloh 1or several HohtnB pasE;
and, had not tho Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy
sseppod forward md aest,nsd tho running es.
r~nscs ,ya .honti ],ayo bcep treated tn n atriko
ps'ee' ~ eee9 49, W. 49,, Ns' ~
Oh falsoaa elap4oJes ios wager oue' tao W.
hands Of tho Chicago, Burlington 4 Qnn.
oy; and knowing ones predict that
,i,;s ,yaa univ n s1,nrn 1odco m thc;r mart IN
a,r taro.t.1, @ ,ta rhoann Hor.11 estarn Who hass
been negotiating for the salo OR lease OF The
river luea for some timo past. Tho experience
| of tne Chicago pubuouo L Minnesota. I'll,
n,,,.n,ort 4 81 p,,l +l,o irr,jnrton coJ.,
1tapldsh Minnoaota. and the Iowa Genital Noads
only aeems to 5uHtify tho conclusion, that North
| and Bouth l;pcs of rail,oa1 aro not proatab.a
=. jnro.,r,o,,. n, th;z yt,,e. nn5 th,t
40 w +,...
| they can ohly % ntlllzeu hs 'eeae!'
for the main truni-llncs lending to the East
Tho LAWS OF trale aud commorce ayo uexorabie
and anv ntionnt to divert them from the old.
s.tT',,.a .hs,,,,a,. ,a .t4.,,1.d ;r;,I, r,,rci.,
eb1apl1faea eAa't'o'7 ~ 1tse''oeu VIII A1l'he'''
panic, bankruptcy, aud ruin
RELIa'"us aoss'r.
hpeaRlng OF raliloaa rum 1o!tl!hah M o. sse
, 1875-01-25
GEN. LYON At WILSON'S CREEK.

To thu EIitor Of The Chicago Tribune:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, ls.--In your issue Of
~. 15tt t,st ia an interesting notico OF .Tbo
tu' Ao'u .'1.: go, tr;..as.. =, ~. C;s;, w. =.
Count 40 Paris History Of tho elV1l war IN
Amorica," In which occnEs tic following extract
giving Al account OF tho death OF Gen. Lyon at
Wilson'S Creek;
,r,o ra,or., Tvs however, hso,n In fal, n,cr md
1uo - ,,,.,, M, ssrnn, uas,' ",n,, I ~.
seemea leaay ~ M c,ona, 81 w., a :.
as SUPPORT ous ~ eo!ona', ~ sns ga'sns 10 "aA
really 70 !saa the cnasS mAg % h.,
pssn r iTl'p ~ ban hs ha ;s Ia liz turn. struck w
Irotl tratl 49, A' -
hnvo ofton henrd and rcad statements siu,ilar
.s =. h,u 49,, :, st,hIo,t =, ,;,,v..
70 INC aooSot "'o nas poe" 0uo11s1 y, uts'"so
botween Iowa and Kansas mon Us to Which was
, 1875-01-25

NnEEL1Nd, ". w., Jan. 2l.-Seven ballots
had boon taken ct Charleston up to 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, IN tho Democratic CAUCUS to
nominate a candidate for Senator. The average
OF tho vote has beon Camden, 10; Walker, IL;
pricn II; Branuou. o; scattering, 2; necessary
for choice, 81. 1t is thought that Erannon will
be Heloct ell as 4 compromise canIida!e.
Tho Capitol nouora bill will probably bo ro-
ported by tho Senate Judiciary Committee on
Monday.
, 1875-01-25

An entertaining letter concerning Charles D.
rand md hts manner Of painting. When nkescl,,
ing for bis picture OF " Dow" which represensil
Judo figure OF young gltl sthuaing !ns
meadow, ho had cage built entirely Of guy.
about IL feee SQUARE 'n me l,ark under d1,t,os 1T
iear ot catching cold, Whito he could rec 70
human flesh in fall light mud in its exact re1s.
thus Of color with the leaves Of the troes,. 80
yorduro of tho grasa-plots, aud the lowers VI ~
BORDERS
, 1875-01-25
DUBUQUE.
The River Railroads in the
Hands Of q Receiver.
Antl-Protestant Blast by q Catholic
"Tathcr" "---iricst vs.. Nun.
Lawsuits Growing Ont Of Dcfec.
tive Sidewalks.

Correspondence a. Tbs Chicago Tribune
DUDuQuE, jan. M.-The appointment OF ID.
ceiyor for
, 1875-01-25

W. W. Whlpple, one Of tho most ptomloG,ss
farmers Of tile Township Of Walthsm. Lasals
County, aud who had resided In thas t~wpslo
aged about 10 years.
, 1875-01-25

TUE LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS,
Spsc,at D4spatet to The cA,eads 7+tou,s<
TorgKA, knu., jan. 23.-~rho proceedings In
the Legislature to-day wore Of = monotonoua
and uniuseresting nature, being lnaiuly confined
, 1875-01-25


MADISON, Wis. jan. 23.-But little important
business was transacted in either House Of the
Legislature To-day. The Assembly adjourned
ovor until Tuesday morning, Rud the Heiaato un-
til Monday morning.
In the Senate q resolution to proceed To tho
election Of United States Senator on Tuesday
next, at 10:!30 o'clock :. nl., wha introduced.
The use of tho Assembly Chamber was granted
to tho lleform party to Aoll caucus on Monday
oroutug next.
tho knlol Home, OF Green Bay. to facllitate tho
establishment Of law library for tho use OF the
courts sud tho Bar In the State.
BILLS wore passed relating to the bonds OF
Burnett County. and providing for tho asHcsB'
mens mud collection OF taxos.
III tho Asse,ably, q, bill was introduced to
Gmcnl tho law In relation to the destruction OF
coCtoraEl to Justices CoMrtss TO authorize Brown
County to raiso $75,O DUO for . gravel road; to
prohibit county. town. and city traasur0rH from
holding tileis Offices for tho ue1t succeeding
term; to prescribe the representation Of citica
and villages u County Boards to amenl 500.
81, Chap. 183, ot the Reglsea Statutes. io
relation to tho preservation ,s OF t ash
ia in actiol!s for trospass !; to amend Becs. Ya
aud Us, Chap. 1G4, ls1yised statutes in relation
to otrellseB against tho lives and property Of in-
| div1tlnns.
Tho llll to incorporate Ocouomowou was
passed..
NO InLr TO TAKE PEACE.
| lTu he Associated EfeJs.1
MILWAUKEE, Wia., Jan. 2l.-Advtces from
Madison arc to the elect that the threatened
bolt oE the opponents OF Carpenter, tha nolainee
Of tbs Republican caucus. will not take place, Al
sufficient lumber cannot bo secured.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

THE CoMsGERcE OF ls74.-The CONNER
cial review for the past year shows that In
regard to the exports and imports the
United States had an advantage both ways.
that the exports in 1874 exceeded
those of the previous Year by S45. 000. GOO,
and our imports decreased Cos. 900. 600,
which gave us q help Of Sl13, 000, GOO. This
ia a happy result. In the meantime many
thousands of large AID small commercial
industries whose foundations were impair
ed or weak. silently disappeared and the
revulsions did not cause the crisis, because
the decay was gradual. 1t is not to be
supposed thar zach a year conid be ex
perienced without even the rich feeling
poorer for time, values having shruRk
enormous'y in every branch OF business.
The new year fnds the country at the
same time in n stare which admits, Ii not
Of immediate recuperation. at least of q
gradual one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
: st. Michasl's Fair.

Father Heslin must rejoice at the large at
tendance which nightly throngs the School
Hall wherein this Fair 10 being held. II the
expenditure of money by visitors 10 in any
wise proportionate to their numbers, the sue
cess will be sufncient to liquidste every claim
against the beautiful building which the pastor
has had erected for the benefit of tho child
rem Of the parish. And from what we have
seen, we cannot but think, that with very
few exceptions, all contribute more or less.
This is as it should be; for how could person
chance in at such place, wherein every brick
and ornament of the splendid edifice speaks of
the energy and worth Of the pastor; where
crowds of beautiful young ladies with irresisti-
BILE smiles and persuading tones are beseiging
you to give . mite towards the payment of
debt contracted for the glory of God and the
spiritual and temporal advancement Of your
own and your neighbours children. Independent
Of these considerations, are attractions and
amusements amply comparative for any out
lay made-performanees of excellent plays
songs, music, etc. We are requested to an
nounoe that this Sunday evening grand
performance will be given by the St. Louis
Literary Society, commencing at O'Clock,
tho admission on which evening will be fifty
cents.
The great contest between Messrs. NJ. Noud
and J. Lynch for magnificent gold watch, has
| proved the cause of much excitement both In
side and out of the hall. Each candidate Is,
apparently, taxing himself and his friends to
| the utmost, and we feel assured that while the
victor will have earned his laurels, the van
suished will have no cause for selfreproaoh OF
modification.
Here we think it due to the gentlemen of the
| Hibernia Cornet Band to state that last Sunday
| with their characteristic generosity. they
played during the greater past of the evening
thereby rendering the Fair more snlivening
The Fair will continue during the coming
| week. ft-s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
DIED

MEAGWRR-On Saturday, January 18th, 1875, Mrs.
Johanna Meagher aged seventy Ave years, native OF
Cashel, County TpperAry, Ireland.
Clonmel (Ireland, papers please copy.
LAvENDER-On Friday, January 8, ISIS ct n. n,
At the residopce Of HE son.iniaw, n. E. MaoMAnus,
Brownsville Texas Of snphyssWa Of the iangs Prof.
London. England, the 10th day Of May, 1877 and
resident Of this city for the past twenty years.
FEENEY-On Wednesday, January "a, 1875 at II A.
NJ Johspnah Hennessy, wife Of Martin Feeney, aged
sxy years. native Of County Limerick, ireland,
and resident OF this city for thirtysevon years.
McCARTHY-In Chicago, January 10 1878, as 1871
Larrabee street, Mr. Martin Mccarthy, of parasis OF
the heart.
MAHONEY-On Monday, January Is, 1875 Mrs.
Mary Mahoney aged Fifty eight years, native Of the
County Cork ireland, and resident Of this city for
the past thirtytwo years.
RoSs-on Wednesday. January 81, 1875. Stephen
Ross aged twenty years. native OF Ireland and
. resident Of New Orleans for the past twenty-five
years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The STATE VS.. N. o. M. s. TEXAS RAILROAD.
This case was decided against the road by
Judge Hawkins of the Superior District Court.
The question involved was the legality of the
issue of the 81, 500 900 in bonds to the Railroad
Company, which sued for tie interest said
Bonds. The following extracts from the deci-
sion will explain the motives for the Judgment
given:
"The grounds of refusal by the State and its
public officers for not paying the interest on
these bonds may be briefly stated under three
heads:
/. That the conditions prescribed by the act
under which these bonds were issued had not
been complied with at the date of their issue
2. Thar they were not issued In conformity
obtained through improper practices, and with
out consideration to the State; that as such
they are disguised donation, and are there
fore void.
s. That their Issue was in violation of the
State constitutional Limitation of the public
debt, S25, 600, 600, which was in force at the
time of their ISSUE"
Even If there was no constitutional limita-
ton of the pnbiic debt of the State at the time
these bonds were issued, still they and every
one of them are null and void, because none OF
the conditions upon which their issue was au-
thorized was or has yet been fulfilled. But the
Legislature was not capacitated to authorize
the issue of these any bonds of the State at
the date of the passage of Act No. 95 of 1871,
because the amendment to the constitution
limiting the State debt was adopted in Noyem-
her, 1870, several months prior to the passage
/ of Act No 95 of 1871.
The limit of the State debt provided by the
amendment to the constitution had been reach
ed and exceeded prior to the passage of act
No. IS of 1871 authorizing the issue of these
bonds. By this constitutional prohibition the
bonds were stricken with nnllity at their birth.
It is therefore ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that the injunction granted in this case
be made perpetual.
It is further ordered and decreed that the
series of bonds issued under act No. 95 of 1871,
amounting to 81 500, 600 with the coupons at
tached, made payable to the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company or bearer,
be declared null and void.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The Cologne Gazette speako in uneasy terms
of the depressed state of trade in the country,
Of the excessive rise in wages, which is momen-
tary and spasmodic, of the strikes, the expen'
sive habits, and the general decadence of indus
trial life, which are becoming characteristics
of Germany. Incidence and gluttony have
generally succeeded to the former hardy life of
the Germans; in many of the establishments
in Berlin there is no work done from midday
on Saturday to late hour of the following
Tuesday and there is generally that dispose
ton to indulgence which has SO often followed
close on great conqnests. The products of
German industry have necessarily become
dearer, the exports are diminished, and there
is the necessity of importing much from abroad
which could with convenience have been
manufactured at home. One good result of
the scarcity of Observation-Disclosures the
Cologne Gasette-is that, as the promises of the
Socialists have not been realized, workmen are
being compelled to return to better habits, and
to practice economy and temperance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The CHRIsTrAN BROTHERS Brother John.
of the Order of Christian Brothers in England,
is securing candidates for memb ership in Ire
land. The Importance of this mission cannot be
overrated. 1t is intended that Christian
schools shall be established in all the great
manufacturing towns in England. The Order
numbers at present over 10000 members
throughout the civilized world; there are
1900 schools, containing about 100000 pupils.
The glory Of giving this Order to the cause Of
christian education belongs to France, and
from France it has extended to England.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
s,n,ng Star and Catholic Messenger.
'3z - =
- = ,,zs,aAwB. SUNDAY, JANUARY 81. is'5.
<.r-f. -
rs ~ The AYchhishop's Concert.


n f6e writer's ignorance OF musical teshni-
Mites need not prevent the expression of
liz enjoyment at the grand concert in st.
Patxfuk's Hail, last Wednesday evening.
IA frst enjoyable feature was the unusual
ASrge audience that filed the Hall; thus
2cefnlly and literally responding to our
$6nerable Archbishop's touching appeal TOT
2hsesstance.
Taone of his sympathetic temperament, suon
4 demonstration win doubtless be . source OF
|xteet consolation during his temporary, forced
'&hscnce from his much-loved Louisiana; and
HE Grace's feelings will be reciprocally shared
81 all who assisted at the concert, either as
sa5ditors or performers, for each ono must be
sonscious that his attendance is gratefully
appreciated by tho Father Of his Diocese.
The charming instrumental concerto by
Madame verken and Signor Giannini, was .
fitting overture to brilliant evenings enter
tainment, and evoked 0 storm of applause that
was renewed after each sEcoeeding perform
anss. -
when three such sweet instruments as the
piano, violin and fute, in master's hands, are
combined with..varied grades Of perfect hu-
man voices, it is easy to know how charming
must be the effect.
Choice gems of Gounod, Rossini, Aubsr,
HcroId, Donizetti etc, were artisticaliy pre-
scented by such well known artists and anna
tours as Mesdames verken, Teoni, Blaohe'
Schwartz, Laroussini and Liogier-and Messrs
Cartier, Van Hufaen, Gadilhe, Livain, and
Giannini.
Although the amiable performers kindly
responded to each enthusiastic encore, the en-
tranced audience seemed unwilling to qui
the feast and it was with regret they saw
the lights growing dim and warning them tina
all bright things must fade at last and SO
they reluctantly retired to dream away tn
morning hours in memories of this most sue
cesful concert.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

We clip the following from the Times; The
Domestic Paper Fashions recently introduced into this
city v NJ s. Bedrick, No los Canal street. represent
the leading aud elegant styles Of the day One
the advantages sorded the Domestic in its patterns
and one by the way, which should not be overlooked
M the ced is the with which the several
parts may be put together saving time and troublesome
calculation" See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
vs.. SPRING. 1875

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING. II
Being desirous Of reducing the II
BULK OF OUR STOCK
to mako room for
NEW SPRING GOODS,
ABORTION Of which is already route We announce
MATERNAL CONCESSIONS to wit,
poublc-fsoed Black ALPACA, marked down to. S5s
Printed DELAINEs
nSS sSc.
io4 MoNAbNocK snEKiiNiGf.
noaSe. s so KID Gov
Single Button BID CLOVES. $50
Rssi Hem:stshsd HANDKRKcHIEFs.." .....s.isO
D'''A' Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc. 100
All our
WINTER DRESS GOODS
rnarkcd down to
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
OUR BLANKETS AND OoMF0RTERs
TO ORIGINAL CoST
AND
CARPETS. RUGS. MATS. ETC,
TO LESS THAN COST
Asws wish 70
Make a Complete Clearance.
s.: ss ssssa next
DO looked for We already have in store
A Full Stock Of Linen Goods,
shirsips., shsstas.. Pisx Castings. Nspliss: Table
Eio., Etc. Rso. ETC
Covers. Nottingham Lace and Curtains,
Windsor Shades, Druggets etc.,
PRICES THAT MUST INSURE RAPID SALES.
The balance of our SPRING SILKS taiighiy sposted)
will DO closed at $50.
| BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
5ss and $685. MAGAZINE STREET. $3.50 and see
| Corner ST. Andrew street
| CASH HOUSE. js3i 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

MFRS. FRICKE HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH
Nl herself the experienced Godiste. Mrs WILLIAMS.
viii continue the DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING
business at her old stand, Braselman Adams's,
corner Of Magazine and st. Andrew streets. Latest
Partisan Styles just reoeved All orders from s9Sn n
win guarantee at and elegance. Cutting and Blasting
done IN latest styes. Prices moderate.
las 1m5p MAGAZINE, COZ. St ANDREW.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

WESTERN PRoDUcE.-The attention Of deal
Ia called TO tho advertisement of Messrs. Byrnes
Bro, whish appears fifth page. As viii be seen
these gentlemen have immense stock on hand which
they WIN sell in lots suit purchasers and at the owsst
1unrlet rntes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

"whst have you been doin'r asked boy of
his playmate, whom he cav coming out of the
house with tears In his eyes. "lve been
chasin' birch rod round my father" was the
snarlipg reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
]. AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,

3S1. .Dryades Street. $751;
Green car from Canal and st. Charea streets
passes the door every Ave minutes)
Having large stock Of REAL HUMAN HAIR per.
sonaly selected in the North and Europe. am pro.
parad TO make to order Switches Cpra from dark
70 highest shades In the hes: style Every essiee
SETS Fancy Artices Of all kinds Stock osmPlste and
PRICES THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
Hair Dressing and Rair Cutting for Ladies and
Children.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
JACOB OFT,
y BUILDER,
$50 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliope.

Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbipg promptly attended to-
Cisterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the ONCE, $50 Magazine
street, sent through the Postofice, promptly at
tended to. po22 "a ly5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
RAcoN, PORK AND DRY SALT MEATS.

10000 pounds Dry Salt Clear Rib and Clear SIDES,
10000 Pounds Dry Salt SHOULDERS.
$4,000 pounds Dry Salt HAMS.
80 easks BACON-Clsar sides.
90 casks BACoN-Clear Rib sides
10 casAs BACoN-shoulders.
so boxes sussrCured BREAKFAST BACON
Canvssed and Uncanvased.
so tierces Choice 8. c. HAMS--Canvased.
50 tierces Choice 8. O. HAMs--Uncanvased.
goo tierccs Choice Refined LARp-N. Sohaeffsr.
$50 bbis. Choice Refined LARD--N. schaeaer.
$50 hsifbbls. Choice Refined LARD-S. schseffsr.
900 kegs. Choice Refined LARp-N schasfsr.
100 tierces Prime Steam La RD--H Henry Ames.
500 bills. Standard MESS PoRK.
100 half.bbls. Choice PIG PORK.
80 bbls. RUMP PORK.
SO packages spicsd PIGS FEET-Kits, Kegs and
HalsBArrels.
75packages Western and Goaben BUTTER.
In store and for sale by
BYRNEs d BRO,
jAsIu e Poyeras Street.
NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK
NUN OF KENMARE:
History According to Fact and History
according 10 sfoude."
TIE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF CORK viii be forwarded. poet
free, for six dollars in gold, 70 any address In
America by sending postofaos orders or ehocks for
for the above amount to SISTER II. FRANCrs
CLARE, Kenmare County Kerry. ireland.
Thisimportant work will contain o true History Of
the Civil Wars In Ireland during the Reigns Of Eliza
beth and Cromwell. and complete REPUTATION Of MFR.
Froude's fAlsehoods.
Amongst the Numerous subscribers to this work arc
His Eminence Cardinal Cullen. for thres oopies the
Right Rev. DR.. Delaney Cork the Marquis Of Ripon
the Protestan. Bishop, Dr. Fitzgerald the Duke Of
Norfolk tho Earl OF Kenmare, and many Protestant
nobility and literary men Lord Carlingford. Lord
Aberdare, Mr.. Laoky. etc.
Sister NJ. Francis Cisres works hold the highest rank
in English literature. Tho Owl Service Gazette. the
leading organ Of the Engish literary opinion says
Miss Casack has demonstrated that sho Possesses the
highest capacity for works Of this kind"
Please remsmbcr tho poor in Ireland. and send
hclp 70 sister Mary Francis Clare for Chrstmas
l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

American watches, silver cases, e1s; gold
onsss-eso; stem windsrs esq. Fully guaranteed two
- rrt1f s.-,ct,r fln.nvIr- sacaee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Braselnnan & Adams will sell the balance of
their Spring silks (slightly spOtsed) at IS centss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
SHADlNEs.
Catch of 1875 Have Arrived,
AND FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE GRoCERs.

AND FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE GRoCERs.
TO THE PUBLIC.
in the propagation and preservation shaaines or
young shad We rst introduced our sh to the Ameri.
The unparalleled SUCCESS Of our enterprise resulting
from the Ct sSoa reliable uniform article
The great demand and consequent exhaustion Of our
brought upon the markes the usual eruption insa.
ton goods the production Of parties endeavoring 70
shaSi sa arc put up IN Sermecay sealed tin boxes
e II free oil
gss9 only as ri
lunch OF evening nsaiDSy merely opening the box
daily want for every family during Lent.
They economical, being about half the price Of
Bear in mind are the original and only packers Of
and & boz ne s CO.
"a Warren street. New York.
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
McGRATH G. COMPTON,
jas1 3m n 1os PoYDRAs STREET. New Orleans.
HIBERNrA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET.
paid-Up Capital. $500, 600
p. IRWIN, President.
JOHN HENDERSON, vics-President.
JOHN G. DEvEREUx. Cashier.
DIRECTORS;
p. Irwin John Henderson,
Emile Gauohe. VIM. Hart,
Thomas Gilmore. Thomas Smith,
Edward A. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable in all parts OF ireland for any amount from
81 upward. sold ct current rates: tasl IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Read the advertisement of sbad-ines on fifth
naRe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

shad.lnss are The latest senaatisn-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
EDITORIAL AND oTKER ITgMs

John Mitchell is to lecture in Baltimore, on
the Sth proximo, under the auspices of the
Clan ma Gael Association. His subject will be