davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16
During July, 1875, the highest point was 95.

copy of the Louisiana immigration Ad-
dress having been sent to the French Emf
grant Society of New York, fell into the hands
of a couple of good Bretons, who came on at
once and took up homestead tracts of enc hun
dred and sixty acres each, of United States
lands, in Vermillion parish. The following
letter has been received here from them:
ABBEvLLE, July 9Th, 1876.
Mr.. Thomas G. Walsh, New Orleans:
1t is with pleasure that we make this our
duty to thank you for the Numerous favors we
have received directly from yOu and from other
parties to whom we were recommended by you.
We can say to you and to all those every
where we passed, on our way to our new home,
we have been kindly treated, and from your
friends in Iberia and Vermillion We have re-
ceived material aid without charge.
As you have been informed by our friend,
Mr.. Montague, we have located the West half
of SEQ ID. 8. W. D. of La. The whole of that
half section is good. high rolling prairie. The
land is suitable for almost any kind of culture,
but especially adapted to that of cotton, corn,
rice, potatoes and tobacco We much
pleased with the location, with regard to land,
abundantly served by Providence when we
think that we have q homestead each, of 160
acres of good tillable land at the entire cost
for both Of $55, including the fee Of surveyor.
We can also state that we consider your cir
culsr calling emigration to the ATtakapAs
parishes really too modest, aud by far below
the estimation we place on the resources and
advantages offered to new settlers by this part
of the country.
You will hear more from as we progress in
our fresh enterprise. Yours respectfully,
FELIX LEBossI,
FBRMIN SEANCE.
Send us some of your circulars, IS we intend
to write to New York aud France to several
friends and relations. We will enclose one OF
your ciroulars in each letter. &.
When you write to ne, address to one eff q g.
care E. Montague, AbbevilIe, La.
A good many oopies Of the Address" have
been sent to sundry Irish Societies, but 30 far
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

The "old Catholic" revolt, to use 8 homely
phrase, is on it's lastless. In the middle of June
the third synod of the Dollingerites was held in
Bonn, and was attended, according to the Paris
correspondent of the London IImes, by thirty
one priests and seventy-six lay delegates. Ac-
oordipg to the same authority, DR., Scbulte, one
of the chief assistants of DOllinger, read tho
annual report on the condition of the move.
ment, from which it appears that this Church
-WhiEh; like so MANY other Churches of a
similar character, claims to be the real Catho-
lilo Church-numbers altogether just 17,2o5
persOnsl OF these, Bavaria, the headquarters.
Of the heresy, counts the magnificent number
of 1910; Hesse, 1912; oldenburg. gao; and
wurtemburE, 323. Aud this after ak years
strenuous Efforts at lying and misrepresenta
ton, assisted by feroe and unrelentinR oivi
persecution Of the Catholics of Germany
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Members of the Total Abstinence Societies
should not fail to read the notices in the COL
nmn on our fifth page devoted to their inter
ests. A number of the societies will meet this
evening" and this morning the members of two
Societies, St. Stephens and st. Johns will ap-
proRoh Holy Communion in their respective
parish churches, those of st. Stephens at
o'clock, and those OF ST. Johns at 7. The men,
bers of sister Societies are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

1t has been decided in the Superior Court at
Montreal that Speculations on the rise or fall
of grain or stocks, without any real intention
of delivering on one side receiving the
other, fall under the prohibition of the code,
which provides (article 1920 that there is no
right of action for the recovery of money or any
other thing claimed under q gaming contract
or bet~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

without producing any effect or eiicitipe -.
inquiries even. The Presidential cauvss. !,
doubtless considered of more importance - =
Irish Americana than is the locating of 49,
people ont on farms, where their votes oor,,
not be advantageously used by Tammanv H.u
chieftains to forward the selfish view :.
soheming politiciana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Combinations were held in Vienna, Austria,
every day during Whitsun week. Mgr Kut,
schker, the Archbishop, confirmed 10 1886 per-
sons; the Archbishop of the Meohitarists,
$3.50, and the Bishop of Seohan, 8 49, maxim g
altogether 1887 persons who received the
Sacrament during the week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

In all the towns and villages of Louisiana
the Centennial anniversary of the Declaration
of the Independence of the United States was
celebrated with great enthusiasm. AS else
where throughout the Union, Catholics were
foremost in patriotic ardor.
In New Iberia the day was ushered in by the
firing of cannon and the ringing of bells. Ats
O'Clock Mass was celebrated by Father Jacque
after which procession was formed and
marched to Duperiers Grove. Among the no.
ticesble features of the turnout were car
containing thirteen young ladies representing
the original States, representation OF the old
Ship Constitution, the boys of Holy Cross Col
lege and the several excellent Fire Companies
of the town. It was also q source of great
pleasure to the managers that q large number
of colored people Joined with their white
friends in tho celebration of the day. When
the procession reached the stand patriotic airs
were sung by two hundred voices, the memoIa-
BILE Declaration was read by Mr.. B. s, Perry,
and stirring speeches were delivered by Frank
McGloin, Esq, of New Orleans, Don Caffrey, of
Franklin, and Col. Alcibiades De Blanc. of St.
Martinsville. To the Committee of Arrange
ments, ]. 81. Meehan, Esq, Chairman, much of
the success of the celebration was due.
From Monroe we hear "The Centennial of
American Independence was duly celebrated
here. Solemn High Mass at A. NJ, Father
Quelard, of Lake Providence, being celebraut,
Rev. Father Maize, Deacon, and Rev. Father
Menard, Sub Deacon. Our Pastor, Father
| Eoaut, delivered sermon replete with histO.
rical knowledge, and exhibiting the Church as
the only safety Of modern society, and showing
it to be incumbent upon the Catholics of
America to fulfill the mission God gave them
by being, both in faith and practice, truly Ca
tholic. The fremen had picnic, which was
| we'll attended. ITEM"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Our Travelling Agent, Mr.. NJ. p. Hudson, will
canvass the city of Vicksburg during the ensu-
ing week. We bespeak for him the kind assist
ance of all who favor the wide dissemination of
Catholic literature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

SOCIETY ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-As a class
| we talk good deal too much about Charity
and practice it too little. Occasion ally we give
| nickle to some importunate street beggar
and Immediately begin to inveigh against q
nuisance which at once robs us of our hard
| earned treasure, wounds our pride and lowers
| rs in our own esteem. Nor do we stop to con
slider whether or not the beneficiary is deserv-
ing OF assistance, or if, in giving the aims, we
| are not encouraging vice and incidence. Out
side OF our grand religious orders of men and
women, we know of but few organizations
| IN our city whose object is the relief of the
poor. We have scores of benevolent societies,
but they confne their good works to the fami-
lies OF their members-no outsider can get help
from them. Every man who joins one of them
expects to have his contributions returned to
him some time or other in cash or otherwise,
or to his family after his death. But of socie-
ties established to seek out, assist and comfort
the deserving poor, OF associations whose
members give and work without the least de-
sire or hope of reward in this world, there are,
as we have said, very few, and these fe are al
most unknown to the general public. Foremcs st
among these praise worthy organizations, both
In point OF mum bsrs and in works, is the Society
of St. Vincent de Paul. Yet its twelve Confer
ences, established in as many parishes, are
(with single exceptioD) composed of only
from ten to twenty men, and these, as q ale,
the least blest with worldly goods in the con-
gregatious. The Conference treasures are sell
dom replenished by voluntary contributions
from the wealthy, and appeals in the shape of
concerts, charity sermons and lectures, judged
by results, fall, like the seed mentioned in the
Gospel, upon sterile soil. Why is this7 The
question might be answered in a dozen ways
and scores of theories might be advanced
in reply, but we prefer to believe that it
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul, do not under
stand it's objects and methods of working,
and probably have never heard of the many
ways in which those who are connected
with it as active or honorary members or
benefactors, secure to themselves the opening
of the treasury of the Church and the biessings
of Heaven.
To explain all this is, to let our people know
something of the condition of the Society in
this city, distinguished priest of this diocese,
one of the most eloquent pulpit orators in the
South, will speak this Sunday evening, at 1880
| O'Clock, in st. Joseph's Church, Common street.
After the address collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the poor of the parish, and
will be given.
1t is to be hoped that old st. Joseph's " i'll be
crowded on the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Brevet Lieut.. Col. Miles w. Keogh, one OF
Clusters officers who was killed at the Big Horn
massacre, was q native of Ireland, and when
the war broke out in 1861, was serving in the
Papal army.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

For young ladies oply-the article on page
three of to.dsy's STAR entitled American
Pet Names" We hope that Lul-ie, Katie,
Maggie etc will read it carefull-ie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

"It is fine thing to be fat and smooth "
says good old Roger L'Estrange, and writer
in the London Times tries to prove it. Read
his essay on our sevsnth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

There are two hundred and thirty. three go
cieties attached to the German Central Union
which met recently in F b iladelpbia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

The State election in Alabama will take
place on the first Monday in August.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Messrs. Pierson 8 HeWs, 13 ana a'U-.,ud
street have greatly reduced priosson ~ -
GUNNER stock. CaI and examine for yOurSsi''"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-16

Massa ch usetts has disbanded her only mill
tary company of negroes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
THE TINE Is AT HAND.

Less than three weeks now intervene
between this and the day of election
and it behooves every man to use every
effort in his power every day and every
hour of the day, during the short in
terval left US between this and the 7th
day of November. For the first time
since the close of the war national
victory is in the reach of the lovers
of liberty, law and order, and it needs
but the stretching forth of our hands,
earnest and persistent work On the
hastings and at the polls, to pluck the
fruits of our labors during the long
campaign now drawing to its close.
Six of the nine States which have
voted during the past few months
have declared for us and with the
proper efforts now at the close of the
campaign theelection of Tilden and
Vance is as sure as that the sun shall
rise and set On the day of election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
a10ERER EsUG3EAI<.

We are told IL Crusade history that
tie English Richard Occur de Leon
inspired such wholesome fear in the
minds OK the 8aracens that mothers
We're wont 10 hush their infants cries
by the mention of his terrible name
steod started at an object on the
roads lie would e1ciaim: "Ha: fool;
dOat think that Richard is behind that
bash 2" SO it is with South Cardinals
Radical Governor. Alarmed by the
Tears his own imag u alton has conjured
mp, he sees Richard Ill every bush
and the phantoms Of his sleepless
niGhts are but ii fears of his waking
hours, The last result of his diseased
imagination is given to the world i'll
the assertion that he has information
to the effect that on the night of the
9th instant body Of 800 armed men
broke open the county Jail of Edge
field and took from 1t $40 stand of
State arms which were stored there.
The curious feature of the Governors
story is that the acting deputy sheriff,
or the TAILOR, or United States sentl :
mel, who was on post not over zoo
yards distant, were not aware Of the
presence of the aimed band nor the
carrying eff the arms. Nobody"
says the Governor, "but those cons
eerEcd in the plot knew anything
about II. and he, of course, believes
that the white men parpetrated this
fresh outrage. These arms were
taken from the negro militia at time
OF great disorder in Edgefeld county
In 1874, upon the condition that the
rifle club would disband, and have
stree been stored there They were
principally breech-loaders.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that
this is the first and only information
! Yet had relative to this last Ku Kiux
outrage. MIR. Cham berlain Is rapidly
| qnnlfyirg himself for a position on
ie editorial staff of the Washington
republican or the Chicago Inter- Ocean
When he shall have been told by the
people in November that they have
no longer any need of his services.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Khe Cape Fear

Is the title of handsome "a column
"a y, the publication of which has
Just been begun in this city, the first
number having appeared last Sunday.
II Is edited and controlled by Mr..
cicero W. Harris, recently of the Star,
and one of the most accomplished
Writer'S to be found anywhere in this
Ssate. We tender him our best
Wishes for his success,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Duplin county is always good and

Duplin county is always good and
true and neither sluggard nor yet q
laggard Ill the race. Radical and So
called independent" candidates have
always found it q hard Jordan to
travel and row the few faithful
longers after official flesh pots
are minishing from the land.
For some months past there has been
but two white Radicals in Island
creek township and now one of these,
MIR. Hinton E. Carr. has come in out
Of the wet aid says in the Magnolia
Record that he shall hereafter both
vote and work for 1ilden and Vauce.
Our friends in the good old county
talk of 800 majority in November.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

There is one duty which every man owes
to himself as well as to his party and
that is to see that his name is properly
entered on the registration books. No
matter if you have not changed your
residence " the last twelve months or
even the last twelve years, you must
remember that we have an IN crupu-
lous enemy to deal with and IL is
therefore wise and safe to see, with
your own eyes, that your name is
properly entered on the registration
books
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

Every Han owes a duty to his
neighbor as we'll as to himself and lis
party. See then that your own name
is properly entered on the registration
books and then take enough interest in
the cause of honesty and reform al
good government to see that your
neighbors are all there likewise. II
is a simple plan and an easy one and
prolific In promises Of success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
DIED

ORMSBY-Died, at lis fathers resi-
dence, in Rocky Point, on tie 14th list,
little BERTHE, son of James and Maggie
Ormsby, aged ) years. ae
Weep not father and mother for your
little BERTHE sleeps il Jesus"
"But l woul3 not have you to be igno-
rant, brethren, concerning Them which e
asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others
which have no hope" E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

Qust.tions conform 10 Tie Classification
Of lhe kluericen Cotton I1N>i!as.eo.
ctob5r II.
SPIRITS l'URpEN IN E---Ofilcial quo
atoms Market quiet 81 3 cents ser
ga Ion for Southern packass>,@. a43es CT -
casks al 81 CENTS auu - do, cjty uistlllaa
at 30 cents Market cicsiug quit at "l@
cents for southern.
ROSIN- Official quot atior:s fra 81 81 %
for strained and 81 So for good strained.
Sales CT 1900 bbls coed strained, IN, er's
option for the month, Il, 81 90, and 81 10
low pale al 81 IS per btl.
TAK-Offic. lily quoted quiet Al 81 - pog'
Dbl. Sales at quotations
e r Z = Il ICEHEN /: \ A.-UlhciaiIy
quoted firm at 81 - for hard and - 10
for yellow dip and virgin, the latter sui jet
to a reduction of one-tiflh.
COTTON - Officially reports quiet,
with sales of 145 bales on a bass OF 10 cents
per 10 for middliug. The following are tie
o. cial quotations.:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

The Norwich Bulletin says cider is
SO cheap this year that farmers are
paying people fifty cents barrel to
drink it, and able bodied men are
making from one to two dollars day
at this rate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Don't take anything for granted buf
make sure that your name is properly
entered on the registration books.

Various com municatlous, received
just ON the eve OF going to press, are
necessarily omitted id this issue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
ARTICLES.
PRICES.

--1 A..iioi-E- as. PRICES.
49, ser bas --zI..-.----- :; GA q
| BAtfGl Nc 1potlcstIs. ....- Is - m
BAe ON--NortA Carolina
IS s"s:..S i i i / /
i.,SttrI .EVHs5.--
s:soulders, : I6.....,....:.. "a 20 o.,
| =. IlA@ 11k
as..'zss 'ss ss g 8
BARI; F.tl--->I M. ;.u:.i TIE . ]"
| seCo--a sz.Elll, g:tGa. -. 49,. 80 a rs
| NtW Y9rE, ,-cll.-. ........ 10 (6 . O3
| %=Ez " - -.--. ....-- - O 90
| BRE,. Ks: .2i.Rg Tor, z n . 90 "a I 90
49, aIU- II. g I'D ..---...-...- u eli Ga
-o5t1zra, 2 h............ 25 q IS
Ca = .4s6 - PSI -, e th.-.-.. - a 81
ID -ID-ar i53e, ~ b $500. IS q 49,
Gil L >G-fne:a Es.c'f e 10 u q rs
D~'-E IAN. t t-......... Il o. 14k
coz .t2... . f5.-.... . q 81
SO, = observation-disclosures. 90 "a 22%
49, -j.s- e 55s < L. --.---- y q 3
= = IN te.---I9 Il, asa *
. .a-- h. < sgd - t. s.
Yx e ~ ei..-...,.- .... 81 "a 20
Esss.. -.-.......-.. t%%%@. Il
80, \. pm q e 81. 90 %
~ :. q < >h'-.-.....--... 90. a ,H
Il .:k f--, 30 3 3 Htt.-.- 80 70, " IS
s,s7 l'.e = 81 nr s,.i..... 20 10
FLO L---t.,C Il bat-..-...... ~ IL Is
s..,s o.'aa'". 2 . l.-.. - ~ %
Fanny c. = obi. 90 % 80
s-zt ., : = .!..-. % q %
EaE'!iy > b. -... 90 q 70
->s n's'y ,.-... =" "a -
.--.ts. as.s..s.-o . aao i - @o0 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Wholesale Prices List.
IooKREcTED WEEKLY.

EaNFhese quotations apply to whole
sale prices. In filling smaller orders,
IA CHER figures (as a rule) will be
charged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

TIE NEEIIIY NETS 81 c,a.
TIL -! IbEJI EEE5 } eta.
IHE WEEKLY NEWS ~ CTS.
THE DAI Y NEWS LEO
THE DAILY NEWS 1.5O
1IIL DAILY NEWS / 90
viii ne lnssl.-r free 4 4oztage 20 any address,
until nov: u, 1876, boz The above named
amSCn1-
rT.ie1 aud vince "iu-,s. OF any one interest
Ell II he success ~ h usc1 2cre tic party, car
pr- ca sP-c.44 zet-s ~ wriuns Tor TERMs Tc
CLCE%,
Regular SugSGaj ptiOns-
al =, one year .,...- ...--...-...-H.P
NesEl-, one SAG ..-.--.-..--....-..iVu
Address
THE WIS,
aag 1T. -.r~ Ralaisp, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
- q IN 600 per day OF home Sample
IC u CSS worth 81 free.. st,nson d %
POrt And, Maine.
SUPERIOR COURT-NEW HANOVER
COUNTY.

EDWARD Anthony, Henry L. Anthony
in Court, M. Wilcox, partners trad-} PPnt'fi
ing as z. IL II. T. Anthony & %
against
FRANK H r X 4 aoust0n alias Defendant.
THE STATE OF North CAROLINA
To the Sheriff Of Ne1C Hanover COlaey- Greeting
You are hereby commanded to su mmon Frank
X. Houston alias II. b. Houston to appear at
the next term of said Court. to be held ct the
Court House in Wilmington. the tenth
Monday after tho second onday In August,
1876, to answer the complaint OF the said Pain
tiff. If tho Defendant shall fail 10 appear at that
time, the Plaintiff will take judgment for
S4i7 70-100, with interest from the 18th day Of
June, A. ID. 1915, together with the costs OF this
action.
Of this summons make due return to tho
Cierit of said Court for the county OF New
Hanover.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
this 18th day Of September. 1876.
JAMES HEATON,
Clerk of Said Court.
I RJEHOp DAINTY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
PEE Dee Courier.

RE,rHE AIzuCRASTS OF wILMIN.a-
ont aware that the Courier is the only Demn-
cratic paper published 4 keakil- am, and
that It circulate, exteasss in Richmond
Montgomery e.-.a nsoa counties.
Rates OF advertising liberai and no TIA
charges Iaa1s for changing 4uv~- .iee 1nent
0aex!y. LUCK EFT 81 Erwin,
E0Ik0r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

tctODcT 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ol Official que
tations steady at 81 cents per gallon for
Southern pkgs. Sales pf 173 casks At ono
tations.
KOSlN-h ffioial quotations quiet at - %
for strained and 81 % for good strained.
Sales OF 1900 bblS gand strained ri = .
per Dbl.
TAR-Oflicia! quotations stron. At 81 >
bid Sales reported of 1913 ibis al 81 30
and &C Go Al 81 co, III advance Il 10 cents
on last reports. Market closi :. firm a
latter price. s
CRUDE TUEPENTi,5I,=- ftici4l gao
tations Market steady at 81 80 fcr hard
and 81 90 for yellow dip and virgin, TIE
latter being subject to d reduction of e
fifth, being al advance OF ) 10 cents
per Dbl on last quotations Sa'es at QUO
tations. .~
COTTON-O1fieia., - ports duh; SIZES
of 295 balas Oh basis of8z cents for mid
ding. I he following ale the last official
quotations:
Coed Ordinary. s.
Strict q eo4 N.i,:d:ing .-.--.-
Low Mdd,M q. ......-.- 50
MiddIHg --.--..--...- "5
Good MiddlihG. ..-..--.- lO55 =
Quotations confsIln 10 the Classification
of the American Cotton Exchange
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

sriRtTS TURFESTt> s;---cL -.G,.G ..-.t
at 81 cents Per gallon IN &ol-5esa pack
ages, Sales of z3U casks n quJ.a~i--.s,
KOsfN-A[mket steady d. 81 81 f.
strained and good strained. no SIDES Te-
ported.
TAk-Market llrln at 81 80 per Dol.
Sales at quotations.
CRUDE TUHPEE FINE Mar ct
steady at 81 % fer hard ana - 10 lor y,l-
low dip and virgin, the latter subject t. =
reduction of one-Htth. Sales At quotations.
COTTON--5ia.l.et q.,:e., vita saavs q
70 bales on q basis OF 10 cents per IL ia
middling. 70 tlicia} quotations.