davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
FoLFE lone md PHYSICAL FORCE
fOlb.ia Nsuoa. Oct


Sir-Much has been said OF late by the
party calling themselves extreme Nation
ans.s.- of tie principles sof Wolfe Tone,
Lord E3ward Fitzgerald and other dlstin
guished meu who eacIIhced much for the
cause of country il the latter ears of the
las. century, ard quote the action OF these
patriots as an argument in favor of their
OVID prirciples, and as supporting their be-
lief tnaT ply ical force Is the only remedy
by witch our country can he placed II po-
sirion of independence. Those VITO are in
the bao,: of quoting Wolfe Tone as an ad
vccate of ply eical force seem TO be ignorant
OF his real principles and the circumstances
of the times in which be lived. The Office
OF Tone and the United Irishmen in the
frat instance was not reroIufton, oos the
reformation of that rotten parliament which
did not represent the people of Ireland, but
merely the Protestant population-and
even that fraction, il must be admitted,
Was not properly represented-and more
especially for the removal of the disabiii-
ties under which the Catholics laoored.
These were, the objects they sought to ac-
eompIish by constitutional means but
finding, after many years of patience and
toll In that direction, that all their efforte
were unsuccessful, Tone and his fellow
patriots were forced as q last resource to
adopt the physical force policy as the only
remedy for the redress of those grievous
wrongs upder which the country was
REOAQlu&s Dut lucIS Is ~ poi dilEu bSL "CSu
our times and those that preceded the year
1898 Then the entire Catholic population
was prescribed, unrepresented, aid degrad
ed in every way that a merciless and des-
potic po yer could device now Irish Catbo-
lica have all the rights possessed by their
Protestant fellow country men, and the Ca
III lie religion in ireland i more free, in
my opinion, than in most of the Catholic
counties in Europe. /. was when all efforts
at getting the people represented lad fail
ed, and when every hope was e1tingulsbed
OF Ruleration aud religious liberty being ex-
tended TO Catholics, that the United Irish
men adopted the policy which led to the
rebellion of 95.
O'CunDeN. " hen he succet drd in gettipg
tie people represented N tie English par
liaIrert. never CrspslTra If being able to
wig from Il every measure at Justice that
Ir;shmen were. entitled to. and # tits was
O'CooEe!I'- belief, ho1 muci: should i, be
siren atbeHed by recent legislation. which
has ci-es;aoiisted the Church, given the
os.lo, to tie peop'r. and goue a coEsidera
bic way 70 al!ev.ets tie Condition OF the
agricultural popp!au"a2
Great things has Seen wTCng from that
foreign parliament 10y constitutions! action,
and u needs cu!y tie organization Of tie
Irish electors, union amongst lristnep,
with patience ard perseverance, on tue part
of tie Irish nation, apd no dou5: that
before many years tue independence of or
coaDt!y Will be won on the boards Of the
H ouse of Commore.-I am, cir, ours faith
fully, THOMAS h tESSELLT.
Dublin, 3Oth September, 1876.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

a PUBLIC BENEFAcToR.-Some people may
think that because a merchants &C are prime pAlly
towards advancing lis interests he Is not
entitled public consideration and gratitude. We
hold q d fferent opinicn We think, and can prove
thine Ard space permitting that the active energetic
seerg merchant who alive to his interests
improves en- the old and methods of doing
business carefu ~ watches the markets OF the world
TO make his PURCHASES the best advsn and ult
mateIy places goods before his fslow-,iuzens at
prlces enable the poorest supply their needs
and the moderately well off to increase their com
forts is public bebefactor in ways than one.
Such have in the Garden District OF our city
in the pers) Of Mr. z, H. Adaus gentleman long
and fAvor.bly in the dry goods business here
and the proprietor Of ole Of our finest and bes
stocked dry goods emporiuus. Every article in his
store tie cheapest pins tie uest silks il Of
entirely and fresh STICK aad the low prices he lie
charg pg have only greatly benefited his any pa.
irons far him high reputation for Nberality
but have bad tie ef-ct of almost
lutionizing the business by making other and long
established hcCses coma down in prices. Such man
Nj Adams only deserves but comm auds
be ty the crowds Of eager Purchasers that
cay crowd MS store, $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Croakers continue to croak, but enterpriiu,
business nen like the Levy Brothers laugh 8. daccS
ties build up trade where others fail and by the,
tact and industry compel success their effort
So mech has the trade Of this cry goods
that they have bsen compelled large their store
room Which has been done BIZ elsvAting the heavy
eorncss TO their shelving thus giving onethird ro
room than they formerly had And all this becaa.
they know hos to run 9 dry goods store hos to srea
people courte ously and literally, and eIat prices
charge in these hard times and the people hau
found il out
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

MATTHEW HESRICK, ESQ OCR OLDEST Chs
TERN MAKER-1he lopgcontiDIed drought and our
poor facilities for getting river water have brought
great suffering and caused N expense and loss
TO our In the bankrupt conction Of the city
/. IS pt look for relief in the early future
from an extension Of the vater-works therefore our
people should get additional to catch
water. Thsis only hope to prevent suffering
and to provide for ext;nguishiDg fires in the
sububs Besides rain water, being clearer purer md
than river water is much healthier and more
agreeable. We would therefore advise all who view
the matter in the light that do land who can
fail 90 to it y call old friend and fellow
citizen, Matthew Henrick Esq the of Frank
lin and streets, and get good cis,ern. He has
large supply of all sizes ready made, and will make
others order short notice His prices are very
moderate. Mr. HenIi0k is the oldest cistern maker
and dealer in town and hAs earned high reputation
by his integrity and courtesy and the excellence his
work,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
As the proper place to purchase ssasonabls

As the proper place to purchase a seasonable
and fashionable hat at low price, recommend Mr.
John Friels well known establishment, "a st. Charles
doors from the of Gravier' Mr. Frie
has splendid stock of the finest beavers silk and felt
hats of the latest styles which he is dsposnE of
pr.c to times Being practical halter of
long years experience he is also always ready
hats Of any special style shape very short notice
Moreover being gentleman it is pleasure
deal with him. appears to be trouble to him
to show his stock and assist in making a good
selection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Pres poets are bright for busy season at the
estAbl of Mrs F. Eardon, q and .e Charities
street II may judge frCm the sAes made and orders
given Tuesday last the occasion of the fall open
ing. During the entire day the spacious show rooms
crowded ard il plessed faces sni LIBERAL pur-
chAses any index nindp OF the kundreds Of
viEtors then the day have been one Of triumph
20 Mrs. Harden her courteous and skilled assiat
Fashion. in ladies' rats and bonuets, presents
numberess varieties style and there is nothing TO
prevent lady from wearing hatever is, 10 her the
oct pleasing aud becoming, there Is no one form
tLe rage tk.s seasi Among tie very large display
Of French aud oiker imported hats and bonnets there
May ttat gems Of aTtst:c taHte AID e!e
Earcs. One oack ve.vet with noT.,'r> CT exquisite
Autumn velvet AND chsL> and ostrich tips and
o, soft, felt. tFimnEgs Of ostrich
piGta.s ace cosIiy carG!rAl red rlbb,E
II admired As many otEers -: :ore:an make.
while the coElt.r AtoLs of home nsElf&cture not
l.ss attractive pAtrOazed. The eoft rlch sks ard
Tsvets the LhA.es .ei meet promising
noIce particularly he cream thates ard tie
E7L..1n AID L.rc-n gTeets which were bleLced With
AID relieved tie sCEb'e ca.ors IN the
i&c:.ye T-e p-C:-- .: I-tts@ scA-fs lace
feaher. Ga Ard S:ea;ss Of brilliant summer and
r.c4 o4-oE LIZ gay rot2rs beautiful plum
ard every cevGO.s article fJr trimming lept
tier Ad q IAk.IE TIE s-G- Of the
"a s19 pleasing opsrirEs ever E:Tsa New oc!sAns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Congregation Bethlehem G o. Witte,
President Peoples National Bank; A. S
Johnston. President Bank of Charleston !;
n. B. L. D. Mo~ry, President Union Bank !;
Jacob Small. President Germania Savings
Bank; E. H. Frost. President c. Loan and
Trust Company; Albert Lengriek, Presi
der; Peoples Bank of South Carolina; i.
R Robertson, Vice President Carolina Saw
Irgs Bspk-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

The LEADISG STYLES On Monday next,
- grand fall opening q Nine. Samson No
SG5 Nazas lie street viii take p'Scc Nine EADson hAs
new aud eEapi stock and attractive display e Ger
tain. Ladies should remember that although Nine
Samson imports her goods and ke+Ps the EOst elegant
s;y.e- her price, re4sorAOle Acy in tie buSi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Blue Jeans Wil!iams' majority for Governor
Of SO humber which APproIiDateS that
Of the patrons Of Mr.. john G. waEners great shoe
sore corner UrSu!lue and Daphne SrestS And tie
number Of waEners patrons s daily rIcreaSinE sS the
fame Of his goods the news Of the low prices At
which they ar sold extends
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

The new era for our State is dswning and
with it comes largely increased sale of the New Lou
sana Remedy, product of our swRmps discovered by
the Indians which cures coughs, Ida oArarrh and
throat and lung complaints For sale by all druggsts
Depot II6 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Artificial teeth inserted without extracting
the roots If desired. g plan without pain AID a.
le-s charge than eIsewhere-Dr. J. II EA,ney JOSE.
phine corner Of Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

DR.. }. II. Aaloney, J-ephiue, corner of Camp
s,r,e:, 10 LAS D-sI ITtCt-s.2R tie profession Of
dentistry = TIE FclrIh D.sr.Ct for TIE Let twelve
,eAr L.s re.gc,c rs cAAyE.s 60 70 Je within the
cans u all rse4 o. the services Of 8TEt
Glaze praci!ioaeT .soald give Doctor call before
going ess Tie doct0T has exhibition some Of
The rDest specirers Of dentA the South, also
ssreral medals vLleh AWARDED Am a. dR.rert
fAirs for the fIe.t s.J.ae.Ai work
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

SAvED-2O PER CENT.-By calling on DR.. l.
A Thurber, Common and Derbigny StEeets, for
AL dental operations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Levy Brothers, $50 Magazine street, are SELL
ing mating ct goo. Call early and often.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

Black alpaca ut 25c, and canton fsnne! ST
pc Ley R-rthers'. SEQ Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29
ADyERTIsING RATES OF THE "s! =.
S9UAREs.

Transient AdvertissmeRtS'S -
eertion. .-.,.I rnkoa
WSnte and PersonM Lt1I
m cS1fS mar tno each insoTaon;
~ SSitaeiSI NotIcoS, 80 cents o As
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-29

FINANCIAL uotaJlors-E Keep tionAl paper - to per
per AL do ~ TO l.; second grade Is TO Isl
first class mortgage do to 10 per cent per
oud grade al; Gold llu 10 I: American Silver
hat dollars and Mexican dollars notnlnG Commercial.
Sterling 525 bank CO TO s29 The bank chect.
Tag rate Oh New York per cent discount and cor.
I...!c a. sls.-L AZ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
THE PRICE OF MONEY IN THE NEW
YORK MARKET.
New York sun

NEW 40fA sun
While the supply Of money seeking
temporary investment at this centre is
very large; while the aggregate deposits
of our city banks, according to the state
ments issued from the Clearing house
of Saturday last, footed up 1922, 129, 200,
being an increase of S24, 226, 400 in the
short space of two weeks while money
in Wall street is extremely easy, and Dor
rowers On call can supply all their re-
quirements at three and three and half
per cent. on acceptable stock exchange
collaterals, and in large blocks at two
and two and a half per cent, on govern
ment bonds, practically for all legitimate
business pursuits money is worth full
seven per cent. on long time. Every
thing else has declined in value: but
money on bond and mOrtage, secured on
choice city property, with fair margin
based on present market values, is as
dear as ever it was in the widest period
of speculation and excitement.
The money which is loaned on call in
Wall street on marketable securities can
not be used in industrial, manufacturing,
agricultural, commercial, or building en-
terprises, for the simple reason that the
borrower is liable at any moment to be
called upon to refund it. Banks of dis
count and deposit are not in the habit Of
discounting paper which has more than
ninety days or four months to run,
Even these temporary loans are precarioui
and can not be depended on for any GER
tain length of time. Notes may be re.
newed once or twice, but no prudent
man would base any solid enterprise on
permanent loans to be attained from thi:
quarter. Money for the purpose O
building, which has always been one O
the main industries of this city, must bt
had for period of from one to five years
and with few exceptions, it can only b
raised on bond and mortgage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29

the james river here, and are q perfect sue
cess. They eat up all the smaller fish, and
" ehaW up mud-cats ID a hurry. The indi-
cations now are that they viii soon run out
all the fish from the river, and dwindle
grub with eels and turtles. Good Judges
here say they grow faster and are better fish
than any ever caught from our waters the
brock trout alone excepted.
CHARLOTTE CT. C.) Observer: A citizen OF
Charlotte who is Just from MOrganton, brings
information Of the horrible death In that
town, On Tuesday LAST 2Sd instant, of a man
named Mcconnell, He had turned his two
mules into a lot, and upon going to catch
them, seized one by the head and was hold
ing il, when the other kicked over the neck
"f the one which had been captured stFik-
ug Mr.. Mcconnell on the iaw-bOne. The Jaw
was shattered all To pieces, and TIE neck dis
iointed by the force Of she kick. He fell to
the ground and expired without struggle.
The mules had been driven thirty. five miles
that day and had been driven into the lot to
walloW.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
Thanks Prom the Depths Of the Hsaart-'

Thanks ssFrona the Depths Of fhe Hart
WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., o., Aug "a, 1874.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
nm. Sifr-YouF medicines, Golden Medical
Discovery, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have
prOved of the greatest service 10 me. Six
months ago no one thought that could pos
gibIv live long. / had a complication Of
diseases. 49, scrOfula manifesting itself in
eruptions and great blCtches on my head
that made sffch sores that could not have
nv hair eombed without causing me much
suffering also causing swollen glands, tonslis
enlarged, enlarged or " thick neck, and large
and n71pperous 6Oils. / also suffered from ter
ribIe Chronic Catarrh, and in fact was SO
diseased that life was burden to me. l
had tried many doctors with no benett.
finally procured one-hah dozen bottles Of
your Golden Medical Discovery and one
dozen Sage's CataTrh Remedy and COM
meneed their use. At first / vas badly dis
eOuraged, but after taking four bottles OF the
Discovery / began to improve and when
had taken the remaining I was treA. In adj
ditiOD to the use of Discovery / applied
solution of Iodine to the GOitre or thick meek,
as YOU advise in pamphlet wrapping and it
entirely disappeared. Your Discovery IS
certainly the most wonderful blood medicine
ever invented. thank God and you, from
the depths of my heart, for the great good it
has done me, Very gratefully,
MRs. l. CHAFFEE
Most medicines which are advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
| either mercury, in some form, or potassium
| and iodine variOusly combined. All OF these
agents have strong tendency to break dowa
| the blood eOrpUscles, and deblitate and
otherwise permanently iniure the human
system. and should therefore be discarded.
DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, on
| the other hand, being composed Of the huld
| extracts of native plants, barks and roots,
will in no case produce injury, its effects
being strengthening and curative only. sar-
| saparfIla, which used to enjoy quite repu
tation as a blood purifier, is = remedy OF
thirty years ago, and may well give place, as
| il is doing, to the more positive and valuable
| vegetable alternatives which later medical In
vestigation and discovery has brought 20
LIGHT In ScrOfula or Kings Evil, White
| Swelfings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
| Goitre. Scrofulous InflammatiOns, lndolent
Inflammation, Mereurial affections, Old Sores,
FruptiOns of the Skin and Sore Eyes as IN all
other blood diseases DR.. PieTee's Golden
| Medical Discovery has own Its great rem.
| edial powers, curing the most obstinate and
| intractable cases. Sold by all dealers In
| medicines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
4 sLAUGHrER-K4RD FOR WHALES.

On small island opposite the town Of
Wadso, in the extreme north of Nor
way, there exists an establishment the
like of which is probably not to be met
with in any other part of the world. It's
most appropriate designation would be,
perhaps, a Straightforward for whales; and
Mr.. Foyn, its proprietor, conducts the
business of capturing and cutting up the
monsters in a manner peculiarly his own.
Instead of fitting out the usual-sized
vessels, intended to make long voyages
and bring home only the most useful
PARTS of the animal, Mr.. FoyR employs
small Zone hundred and fifty to one hun
dred and eighty tonsl screw steamers,
shoots his fish with a cannon, and has
them towed back, one by one, as they are
captured, to the shambles at Wadso. As
the ishing-grounds are within easy reach
70 the latter, the steamers, as a rule, Sc
cure and return with q prize within
twelve hours time. With respect to the
cannon employed, it is gun having a
chamber about four feet long; this is
mounted on the fOrecastle of the vessel,
and, being very accurately balanced, can
be easily moved to allow an exact aim
to be taken. The proiectile in use con-
sists of long iron bolt, having at its ex-
treme end four harp0ons, bound round
with a line so as to be fiat, and close to
the harpoons is a Eve or six pound shell.
as soon as the steamer has approached
sufficiently near to the ashland whales
off that part of the coast are not over
shy, allowing vessel to come within
shot--the bolt is fred off, and if we'll di'
rected, penetrates deeply into the flesh
and blubber of the animal. The whale
then naturally rushes of at furious
pace, thinking thus to elude his pursuers,
| Unfortunately for him, however, no steE
conld be more suicidal, for the effect 81
his rapid movement is to make the bolt
slip back a little, thus setting free three
Of four harpoons from the lines, and, by
means Of a mechanical arrangement
causing a shell to explode. This gen
orally proves the coup de grace, killing
the fish outright; but occasionally the
FISH il not hit sufficiently hard, and ii
capture is not so easily effected, as i
dashes away at a tremendous speed
dragging the steamer after it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29

mn. sCHERCK's PuLMeNIC SYRUP, s6A WEED
rosie. AEp NANpRAKE PIELs,-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures q Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded Of vege-
table ingredients, and contain nothing which can
bo Injurious 10 the human constitution. Otherrem
eaies advertised as cures for Consumption prohaoly
contain opium, which Is q somewhat dangerous drug
in ali cases. and II taken freely BY eousamptiye
patents il must do great iniQry; fer It's tendency
Il 10 conRne the morbid matter in the system,
which, Of course, must make cure impossible.
Sshencks PulmOnie Syrup Is warranted not TO con-
tain particle Of opium. II is composed Of power
fl but harmless herbs which act On the iungs liver,
stomach, ana blood, and thus correct all morbid
sserstions and expel an the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means BY which Con
p,rsption can be cured, and as Sehencs's Pulm0nie
svrup, SEA Weed Tonie, ana Mandrake PMS are the
onlv medicines which operate in this way, il 4
obvious they are the only gen'tine cure for Polncn
a-y Copsumption, Each bottle Of this invaluable
y,sslteine Il ACCOMPANIED BY full directions, pr
Seenc Is professionally at his principal office Ger
ner Sixth ana Arch streets, Philadelphia every
Monday, where al letters Tor advice must be al
dressed. - - ~,
toulas ST., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29
THE SALT MOUNTAINS Nv SOUTHERN
NEKADA.
San Francisco Chronicle

Beginning six miles up the Virgin
river, mountains Of salt extend for thirty
or more miles up the Virgin and Muddy
rivers, in Nevada. There are openings
now made from six to twenty miles up
the Virgin river at different places.
From six to twelve miles mp, these open
ings uncover a species Of dark gray salt,
ninety two per centum pure, presenting
to the casual observer the appearance Of
common gray granite. These openings
are all on the east side Of the Virgin
river, from one-fourth to one-half mile
from its banks. At point twenty miles
up the river, and on its western side, is a
mountain of pure white crystalized salt,
white as the driven snow and transparent
almost as glass. It is at once pleasing
and interesting spectacle to see the great
masses of crystalline salt as thrown out
by three or fOdr foot blast. These
pure and beautiful blocks resemble some
what blocks of the purest ice when pre-
pared for the ice-house. On placing q
mass six inches thick over a column Of
the Chronicle the fine print could be
read easily.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29

Iris often remarked by strangers visit
ing our State that we show larger proper
ton OF good horses than any other State IN
the Union. This, we tell them Is owing 70
two principal reasons: in che FIRST place We
breed from the very best stock: and in the
second Mace. sur people use Sheridan Cav
aIrv Condition Powders, which in our ludg-
ment are of incalculable advantage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-29

CHApPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm. ialtrheum, and other Cutanecus atfee
lions cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap Be care
fUI to get only that made by Csswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many lmita-
tions made with common tar, all Of which
are YnrthleSS.