The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], August 18, 1878, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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WIh ting Per and Catholic Messenger.
gEW LZAlikH. UBlt&. AUGUST s18 tir.
KEARBNE IN FANE UIL HALL.
15I FIRST SPEECIH TO THE NEW ENGLAND
WORKINOMEN.
- '~e Boston Pilot gives the following
Eisrt-hand report of the speech of Dennis
KeP arey, in Fanenil Hall, the historic
catadlo of Liberty." The audience, com
pgagd of all classes of workingmen and a
fair sprinkling of merchants, was immense.
rt. Chairman, fellow workingmen and
gmeme of Boston :
On behalf of the workingmen of the Pa
elfic Coast I thank you for this grand and
enthusiastic reception.. in order to beat
responsive to popular will, the expression
that went up from this meeting to-night
when a cerýtln man's name was mentioned,
I too feel lire bringing a message of greet
Ing and love to the man who is lesser than
Macbeth buhot greater than the fiery, uncon
querable Rupert, to that chivalrous and
white-plumed Navitrre of the rostrum, the
gallant Butler (great applause, load cheers,
and cries of "Say it again"). We bid him
to take heart and hope. I hope that he
will receive the reward fr.*m the working
men of Massachusetts, which he so jostly
merits, in behalf of his outspoken action
in behalf of downtrodden humanity.
[Mr. Kearney then turned to the Chair
man and remarked, "it is quite hot, Mr.
Chairman," and took off his coat and untied
his nestle amid cheers and great applause.
He then continued his speech.]
I am sorry, friends, that we Era not rich
enough to be able to hire a Beecher to
knock the bottom ontof bell (laughter and
applause).
What means this outpouring of the peo
ple? What means this tidal wave of
people? What is the matter with the coun
try that the workingman is rising from the
North to the S .uth, from the East to the
West I To do %%liat To take charge of
their own Lflt'i"i. l1ore whIre, the Sun
of the lleaves fir- dwnred upon the in
fant power ,of lirty, ither, where the free
soen and free wtnn remind me ,of the
daye when this far and happy land was
inhabits d by men and women whose idnus
tries and livets were not oppressed by the
riJircad robbter or lecherous bondholder
(applause;) here in the second century of
the independence of America we find
A NATURAL AND POPULAR UPRISING
Of the people. This vast uprising of the
people, what does it mean ? I ask you,
does it not mean death to the lecherous,
thieving bondholder T Does it not mean
death to the railroad robber I And does it
not mean political oblivion to the ranks of
villanous political bummers (loud ap
plause )
I am sorry that I see this meeting organ
ised to night in the manner it was organ
ised. It is the first time I have addressed
a meeting since this movement commenced,
organised in such a manner. Out in the
far West-but there, you know, they call
uas barbarians (laughter)-we call upon the
people to select their chairman. We call
upon the people assembled to elect all their
emeers to govern that meeting for that
Eight, thereby depriving
THE OILY TONGUED ORATOR,
thereby depriving the man whose touch isa
sold and clammy, thereby- depriving the
Shylockian vagabond who spends nights,
days and weeks with wet cloths around his
bead, studying a speech with which to
psychologize his hearers. Then on the
Sworois. te folloinng day. what do we
ta thlis creeping, slimy serpent doing ?
We find him still scheming and planning
how to rob the men that he addressed the
previous evening (applause )
My felliw countrymen, as the humble
representativeof the hlumble classes, the
poor working classes, I appear before you
se-right (a roce, "Good !") I have no
flowery phrates with which to garnish my
speech, no classic language with which to
fool my Leaters (cries of "Good," and ap
planue). Tie English language, I believe,
contaius in the neighborhood of sixty
thoorand words. I am in possession of a
few hundred of those words, and I use
then, as this is a free country, and the
people c.amor for liberty of speech. I use
my hunti-, plain, unvarnished words to
extol vlttun ia.d condemn robbery (great
applause.
First and foremost, I will pay my re
spects to the newspapers. (Laughter and
applause) The newspapers from the
earliest days at printing have been run in
the interests of cut-throats, political beats,
DATLIGIIT THIFVES AND MIDNIOIIT ASSAS
SINS
(Laughter and loud applause ) A news
paper is an enterprise like all other busi
ness enterprlse. For the reporters of the
press I have my respects- The reporters
of newspapers are workingmen like our
selves, work n: for bread and butter : but
for the v;:inous serpent like, slimy imps
of hell th.-r own: thOse newspapers, I have
the utmost coltempt. As I stated, the
newspapers are enterprises. These men
start a newspaper, and they want to make
money. The first thief that comes along
with their purse of gold stolen from the
masses, Itrfl'rs it to the newspaper pro
prietor, arid hbu a the columne of a news
paper. lie uses that newspaper for his
own corrupt practices, and the newspaper
men that stell their columns to such men
DESERVEIL TIIIC CONDEMNATION OF ALL
IIOttET MIEN.
(Applause.) I have known some of the
dirtiest, drunkennest beggars that God Al
mighty ever put breath in, write articles
for newspapers condemning this popular
uprising of the people (voices, '-Good,"
and applause.) I hope the newspapers
will put that down (laughter.)
5PA* Ildl RESPECTS TO TIlE ASSOCIATED
I reoeived this afternoon a copy of the
San Francisco Chronicle containing a de
asasah from New York-or Boston-it is
a11 tLo same. And toeshow you, to enlighten
the s Inds of the massea as to the manner in
-hte. the news is transmitted from the
Alr l= ie to the PaciBfic, I will just read an
eutr. nt as it was transmitted to San Fran
elei" through the Associated Press
(lh, a,) a villanous, thieving, infamous,
her of scallawags that are aiming to con
trcl public opinion. If the workingmen
vs uee United States of America possessed
within their breasts a single spark from
which a flame of freedom could be fanned,
they would not permit snech monsters to
live in their midst. They would control
this telegraph. They would haul these
infernal, lying seallawags from power, and
select honest men to transmit the plain,
unvarnished news from one part of the
Union tq the other.
Excuse me, I didn't intend to ridicule
the Associated Press to-night; but after
receiving that copy of the San Francisco
lChronicle-a bold, outspoken newspaper
(hisses and applause,) I could not help
saying this.
I don't care, of course, how I look. That
is my busness, and nobody else's. I pay
for my clothes. It is a free country ; I can
wear what I please. As to ungrammatical
sentences and ungrammatical speeches, for
two dollars and a half in greenbacks I can
always hire a man to write a grammatical
speech. It takes millions of dollars to buy
an honest man, be he ever so ungrammat
ical (applause )
"CLASSICAL THIEVES AND LEGAL PIRATES.'
And while on that strain, let me state
that the country is run to perdition by a
hand of classical thieves and legal pirates.
Now, what the workingmen want (and
eight-tenths of the community are work
longmen)-what the workingmen want for
their guide is common honesty and com
mon sense. I will guarantee that these
are better guides than classical talent or
legal learning. I refer you to the past
history of this country to corroborate that
statement.
Says this paper : "Of Kearney, he looks
like the average Irish workingman." That
is good. I will state as to that, that I am
an American citizen. I have lived in this
country and sailed under the starry banner
for nearly twenty years of my life; and,
furthermore, I came to this country with a
suit of clothes upon my back, and a head
full of brains to help develop the country.
I want any man to point me out a single
American that brought so much to the
country (laughtel and applause.)
'"In Boston he has been received bly a
delegation of loafers. lie has made his
first speech, and is to-nigiht in the bosom
of his family," etc. "In the train which
brought thim hero hi- rode, not waith de
spised arietocrats (th,.t is ti. ie y .! i tuth in
the despatch,) but in, a ,dt nocra~ e r awk
ing-car, enitertaining a dingy col;y piile.
Now that is a lie. I never rmruokel tobacco
or drank v:i,:key in my life (appiause )
The palpers f tle city of Boston treated
nie bettrr than that. Eren the Joutrnal
of the "blue bloods" gave a fuaier report.
Fellow cit zens, I mention these facts
to show you and impress upon your minds
the necessity of ignoring all newspaper
reports, and principally repote sent by the
Associated Press-a band of pirates.
WHAT WAS DONE IN CALIFORNIA.
It will be well for you to know some of
the issues that drove the Democratic thief
and Republican robber out of sight in Cal
ifornia. The workingmen of California
were being oppressed. The capitalist
thief and land pirate of California, instead
of employing the poor white men of that
beautiful and golden State, sent across to
Asia, the oldest despotism on earth, and
there contracted with a band of leprous
Chinese pirates, brought them to California
and used them ass knife to cut the throats
of the honest laboring men of that State.
A Chinamen will live on rice and rats.
They will sleep a hundred in a room that
one white man wants for his wife and fam
ily. Some years ago the workingmen
became alarmed, and every man for the
past fifteen years that was elected upon
She political platforms was elected upon
an anti-Chinese plank. They used it to
elevate themselves into office, and after
obtaining power they looked upon the
sovereign people with contempt.
Well, California, I suppose, like Massa
chuetts, ie fnll of Uto ian theorists-men
who are always wandering among t e
stars. They are talking about "the sun
and the moon being veiled in the clouds "
That has nothing to do with a working
man's stomach. We had considerable
trouble at the outset to kt eu such in'u
down. 'We called upon the honest men of
California to pool their issues-put all the
issues In one pot together and c,,ve-r it up,
and then we worked together t capture
the St-..re of California, and he;it ver a
political bummer popped up in our nmiclst,
like a oub tailed bull in a clover tiehl, we
cut him off. We chopped his head off ants
turned him out of the hall We were
vigilant, active, and energetic. We al
lowed no men to address any of our meet
ings but honeat.,rd-fisted men [applause]
We elected nil e to the Countitutional
Convention but poor, obscure artisans.
We elected men from the cooper's shop,
from the tailor's shop, from the plow and
from the carpenter's bench, over the heads
of Senators, ex-Governors, millionaires and
bank-smashers, by 75'000 majority. Our
majority in the city of San Francisco was
from G 500 to 7,0((K, in a voting population
of 27.0K0. The Democrats and Republi
cans combined polled 5,L00 votes. And
then the capitallsts tried to enter a wedge
of dissension in our ranks, and they also
put a workingmen's ticket in the field. It
polsed twenty-four votes ! I mention this,
friends, to show you how vigilant the work
ingmen were in California.
We Ihad to fight hard for the free
domo of speech in California. The men
who were elected by the citizens of that
commonwealth to represent them, instead
of aiding their constituents in reorganizing
in self-protection, commenced a long siege
of persecution. They commenced upon
me. They arrested me and arrested me,
until it became so common that every
morning, after eating toy breakfast, I went
down to the otlice ot the Chief of Police to
get my regular warrant; and for ten suc
cessive days 1 received a warrant each day :
and on thile tenth day there were fifteen
warrants servt d upon me. The officer who
served those warrants had a thousand
more ready to serve unless I furnished the
requisite amount of bail. I said, "Gen
tlemen, you may go plump to hell ." Igreat
applause, and cries of good] "If tiltse," I
said, "is the country-if that is the hlag
that I have been taught to worebhlp"-ex
cuse me, I thought 1 saw Washington put
ting his hand to his nose, he was so dis
nusted with the name of liberty (applause)
[The allusion here was to a painting
of Washington on the wall.]--"if this
is a free country, I want to know
something about a despotic country."
tiEPORIT THAT KEARNEY WAS TO IE ARREST
ED IERlE.
I read a dispatch in one of thle Califor
nia papers that upon my arrival in lioston
I was tobe arrested-that the Governor of
Masachusette had made all the necessary
preparations (laughter) and that be was
going to use his Gatlinog guns. 1 am going
Mr. Chairman, to take advantage to night
of my privileges as an American citisen.
I propose to say what I please upon this
rostram-this "Cradle of Liberty"-this
glorioum ball, where free men and free
women have advocated measures before
now-where the cry arose from the months
of men who were not afraid to atter their
sentiments-where women advocated the
throwing of the tea overboard-where
grand old heroes delivered speeches that
Bred the hearts of American freemen to a
proper and Just sense rf their duties. And
to-night, fellow citiseus, I hope you will
profit by my simple and humble advice;
and that advice to you is tbtis: To pool
all your issues-put all your issues into
one pot. (Applause. Hear, hear.) And
on next November you will be able to an
nounce to the world a victory for the hon
est workingmen of Marsaehasette.
But if you allow those Utopian theorists
to appear in your midst and discuss ques
tions and wrangle among themselves, I
can assure you that yeou will continue to
keep divided.
CAPITAL IS ALWAYS ON THE ALERT.
It has its ticious tools always ready to try
and create dissension, and now if you keep
a good outlook for these infamous scallsa
wage, if you suppress them when they
make their appearance in your midst and
try to create a dissension, you will be vic
torious. But on the other hand, mark you,
you will never come together and think as
one man The Greenbacker has hie issue,
another man has his issue, another man
Lis issue. Tell 'em to drop those issues,
and come together for bread and butter
(cries of good, good, and applause). If
your opponents ask you what you are go
ing to do, tell them that you are going to
CATUREB TIHE STATE OF MAESACHUSETTS
by the ballot. Tell them that you are
going to capture it in order that you may
be renabled to ameliorate the condition of
the working masses. Tell them that you
are tired of electing wolves to take care of
sheep (laughter ansd applause). Look at
your last Congress, all lawyers and bark
ers. WVhat do these men know abrus the
r-anta of the workingman T Simply vno
thing. Thfu, friends, in the name of God
Almighty, I will beg and implore of you
n:i t! in occasion to pool your isuene a~dl
(.,pture the State of Massachusetts (o!p
1,lane. Good. good) Are you going to do
it 7 (voice-Yes, yes.) Tton all in favor
of pooling their iseues will please sig fy
it by holding up their hands (apparently
all Laondi went up amid load cheers). All
opposed (no hands raised). It is carried
unanimously (great applause).
I am glad to see the workingmen of
Massachusetts so united. Friends, you
will drive the enemy together. You will
drive the Democrat and Republican to
gotber if you keep united. The idea of
men in California who for years declaimed
from the platforms that they were friends
of the people-the Democrat would say
the Republican is a robber, and the Re
publican would say the Democrat is a
thief. When I see these two men joining
hands and marrying, I believe them both,
(Applause). They join hands to defeat
the honest men of the country, who
thought fit to express their sincere inten
tion of taking charge of their own affairs.
Do the same thing in Massachusetts, and
next November you will hear an ominous
cry from all parts of Massachusetts. That
reminds me of
TIE STORY OF THE BLACK CROW.
There was a small, little grocery store
down South in a little village, and they
had in a cage a tame crow. A few men
used profane language, and the crow
learned to say '-damn you " They had a
fnre one night and the cage fell down, and
the old crow ltew out, and built a neat in
Sthe r~ftre, of. the ,nlv little church thete
was to that village. Every two weeks the
minister held a prayer meeting there, and
one evening he was delivering his sermon,
and when he was becoming warm with his
subject the old crow poked out hebr head
and said, "Damn you" (laughter). The
old minister wondered. He commenced to
tremble, but he tried to keep his courage
up, antd resumed his sermon when again
too b:rd of darknese said, "Damn 3;u"
(laugh'er). lis knees trembled. The old
crow flow down upon tthe platform upon
the pulpit. lie threw his sermon one way,
lis bible the other, hand Jnumped out of tile
window. The audience bri-ga t ruseh to
t.he door, but there happened to be one old
lady who had a lamn leg in that audience
(laughter) and she fell down. She had a
eatcuel, and in that was some bread and
cheese. When she fell the satchel flew
open and the cheese fell upon the floor.
The old crow hopped from the pulpit to
the cheese, and he looked at her. She
opened her eyes and said: "it is the devil."
The old crow says "damn you." (!aughter)
Aoud then she says, "And damn you, too,
(loud laughter and applaust). I didn't
organize this meeting. This was a Meth
odist meeting, and I am a Baptist." (laugh
ter)
KEARNEY 8 MtIdSION.
Neart Noemrlr, ladies and gentlh mro, by a
united organization you will have the Stare of
tMasachbeette in the same predicament. Tnese
men will come to you with tears in their eyes
saying I did not vote the Democratic ticket but
I voted the Workingmen's ticket. Friends, I
woulnid like to continue my speech in the same
strain but it is merely offering suggestions to
you, it is not necessary for me to diaccss great
questions, 1,t to show what you are going t>
gain by capturing Maaemoosehusetts. My mission
is t r asuint you in captoriang the State. If the
State is captured then we will tell our oppon
enate what we propose to do (cries of "bear" and
applause) Capture the State! Never mind
these issues, osctire the Ststol That is all
yeaou have got to do. As soon as that is cap
tured capital s ill come down on its knees to
the workingmen. I do not doubt the capacity
of the worklogman for intelligent self govern
ment. I know that the only dignified Cody of
men in the United $tates of America are work
lgoKmenr. Why, teo workingman is the back
bone of the Republio.
ABOUT COMMUINISM.
What do these infernal seooundrels mean by
calling workingmen Communistets Do they
know the meaning of Commoolst? Commun
ism means tie people. Let moe take them t>
France, the bhot-bed of Communisom. The
workingmen of this country know nothing
shabout Communism. These infernal tyratt, are
the Communists, r s they understand Commoun
ism. The men who ridicule Commonism know
nucthing about it France is the head of all
Communism, and what do we fiad in France
Over six million of small farmers; we find t ae
French people paying thousands of mihlouns of
dollars to Germany, we tlhd tie Ba .k nf
France with its four hundrrd nol'ion dollari
ino Its vaults, we find the- loaning money at
at two per cent. a year, the umot pIro)perous
cJnutry known to civitzc'ion. (great applaose )
They will admit t I 't Fcanoe is a bot b-d or
Communism, they cannot deny that, and yet
they denounce workingmen as Communists.
We have the power in our hands to do with
this Government what we plea,., and we pro
paoe to take advantage of that power and use
it f:om this day forth (aris of "Good.")
ORATORICAL PERORATION.
I know the workiogmeo of Masaobhusetta
will anoooed. I walk the earth at midday. I
nod the vast expanse of the blue heavens un
relieved with the sparkle of a single star. And
yet I know that Mare still holds b's course,
tas Venus still whirl through spae, aend that
Jupiter and Ureonu are flshing in the coon
fluoe of light, that the biasing bold Orion. and
tbe brigh eand guiding gleam of the North
Star are all there. and when the centrifugal
forces of nature whirl oa into the presence of
tniht, we behold our oompaniuu worlds travel
ling in shbinin splendor upon their eternal
rounds. And thus it is with movementsof this
kind. We know that the workingmen are
there. We know that they are as true satheetale
in the heavens, and will, whbeo called upon
exhibit themselves in beanty, in majesty, an4
in power. (Cries of good, good; and loud and
prolorgKd applanse.)
Workingmen and women. I thank you a
toosand times. (Groea applause )
The alst degree of virtue is to keep
peace with God; the cecond to keep peace
with our neighbor; the third and most
perfect is to make peace between those
who are enemies, and to do this for the
sake of Christ who is our peace.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE DON&HOE
PATENT CORD-BOUND MATTRESS.
Thbse mattreosed are made by my new patent pro.
oess which enablee me to defy competition with the
kinds in general use. A comparison of the bedloae
binding on mattreuee with my inventfion will atify,
soy one that my CO -D.BNIN NGb hae greater
strength, is more durable and nicer, and what is still
more important. there is no crevice where dust or dirt
can gather or vermin lodge The public are levted t
call and examine I shall take pleasure in showing
them, whether they desire to puroh.se or not. specal
attention given to the rerarinR of alli kinds of mat
tresse., with my IMPROVED TICK4. or I will sell
them to all who preer to havre 'eir soitrees made
or repaired at home, as cheap as the other kind of ticka
can be made. ond I hope by strict Oatention and
prrmptuese to-obtain a share ot the public patronage.
All goods and workmanssip warranted as represented.
and delivered tree of charze.
I hall kap clnetantly o ,n hand the largest std beat
Sseort ment or Mt TTR 5P'SES. PILL3W-. . IYtLS 1'ER ,
FEATLHERS. BEDDING in general and REi)DYl
MADE TICKS of all grades, at wholesa le and ietasil
uand at tte lowest ratns.
J, J. DB1NAHOF,
rATENRAL ANT PAUI.AETOR,
44 ............. Ctirrre4 :t "ebtt............. 44
nw aOle.w.Ae an lt tf
T. FITZWILLIAM & CO.
hav.ng been dieso;ved by )Initetion July 3lpt, 1'd. I
desire to inform my friends and the public generaly
that I havo rented the store
NO. 72 CAMP STREET,
adjoining the New Orleans Tim:s Oflee, and will
Immediately open with an
ENTIRELY NEW BTOCK OF
PAPER, BLANK BOOKS
GENERAL STATIONERY.
Having acclated with me my brother, D. J. DUNN,
the style of the firm will be
M. F. DUNN & BRO.
With all the faelltse for
PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING,
AnD run
Manufacture of Blank Books;
With a thorough knowledge of the details of erery
branch of the bnuetres, I cn confidently promise those
who favor me with their orders, the entire satisfaction,
both as to quality of wurk and reasonableaes of prices,
which long experience and complete manufacturing
facilitlee will enable me to give.
Iulal m Very respectfally, If. s. DUNN.
ARaAGON
ODORLESS
EXCAVATING APPARATUS.
SCHIrIDLER & CO., Proprietors,
60-._........ Eaobtine ..._.......
Work done lhrougbly and at reasonable rates. Only
first-olass Apparatus used. Perfoct atisfaction
guaranteed. snol 77 1v
GROCERS-COMMISSION MERCHANTS
pETER ELIZARDI,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Corner Burgundy and Mandevillo Streets,
Country orders promptly filled, and all goods de'ivered
de.30 77v I fr.o of ".ha,e
E. CONEROT. K. COsNKS, ,;
E. CONERY & SON,
'Established In 1.46.)
WHOLESALE GROCE;:
COMMISSION MERCfTANTS,
AND
Dealers in Western Produce.
CORNER OF CANAL AdN DELTA STIEETN
de377 ly NWOnLt.ANN.
THOMAS MANGAN,
DEALER tR
CHOICE GROCERIES,
AND IN ALL KINDS OF COAL AND FIRE WOOD
No. 446 St. Charles St., corner of Polymnia,
NEW ORLEAN8.
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 48 St. Charles street.
AUll orders promptl; attended to, and goods delivered
free of rha'ge. "1 e 77 l y
BOOTS AND SHOES.--) AI .
PONTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE.
J. A. LACROIX,
Corner Frenchman and Victory Streets.
LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of all descriptions.
Always on hand a fs!l asortment of first-class goods
at pries which defy compatltion.
hell and examine my stock before purchasing elct.
where.
MY MOTTO r ' Quick sales and small profits."
Jaekson Railroad cars pas in front of the store.
apl4 78 ly
GOTO JOHN FRIEL,
54 ............ St. Charles Street .......... 54
(near Gravier) for your
A fine stock of FASHIONABLE GOODS, In all grades
and at all pric s, always on band.
HATS CLEANED AND PRESSED. mhl76m
J. D. CRASSONS,
6 ..x.. ....Frenchmen treet...........26
ouT77 ly URw OLIAN.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
FURNITURE.
On the ruins of the house larely destroyed by ire is
built up a handsome NEW TORE, whiobh I am now
filling up with a splendid stock of
XE W FURTNITURE,
purchaseod at LOW PRIOS,. which will enable me to
r.LL CaEAPEI THAN lNT OTHER HOUSE lp
thbe ity.
PARLOR SETS, covered with Repe. ITerry, Hair
Oloth. ete.
BUD LOUNGES and SOFAS.
Handsome VICTORIA BEDROOM SETS, with Glass
Door Armoltr and French Dressers,
DINING ROOM SITS. In Oak and Walnut.
A large stoek of LOW PRICE FUBRTUBE, sult.
able for countty trade.
SPRING and HAIR MATTIBESES msanufaoured to
order.
NJEW CURLED HAIRT and FRESH GOOSE FEA
,TBERS always on hand.
HUGH FLYNN,
167 auJ 169...Poydr Street. ..... 167 and 169
J6l8 ly
Stewart's New Family
SEWING MACHINES,
inanrd upwards Runs lighter, makes less nolee is
the cheapest and most band- ore (Singer style)
machine in the market.
J. BOOTH. GENI.RaL AG'CNT,
14 .............Mi zine Street...........614
AGEtTK r WANTED _ asi27 Vly
SSTABLISHED 1,57.
G. PITARD,
MPORTEB AND DELAn IN
HARD WARE, GRATES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASi'
WALL PAPER, ETC.,
221 and223...... Cana Street...... 221 and
Between Rampart and Basin streets
apI8 ly NEW 3 KLLANS.
The Cheapest House
IN THE CITY.
THE MOST STYLISH AND DURABLE
_' u 3.- _ t ua.- e
OF ALL KINDS.
Parlor. Bedro.m and Dlintnrom Set8 at very low
aguns, and all warranted to be of theo best material
and workmanebhip
Call and aoe. You will save noney by doing so
before buying.
Special attention paid to Country Customers.
W. B. RINGROSE,
apSI 78 ly IT7 Camp street.
V. BIRI,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
WILLOW WARE, WAGONS, CRADLES,
MARKET BASKETS.
Work Baskets Chairs. Clothes Baskets German and
French Fancy Baskets. etc.
120, 283 and 253 Chartres Streets,
Ja90 78 lt NEW OaRLEAs.
THOS. McKENDRICK,
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER
6-5........... Mgszine Street...........623
Abore Josephine.
DEALER IN
Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials,
CHANDELIEI.S, BRACKETS, ETC.
AGsL9NT Foa 711
NEW BEAUTY ELEVATED GVEN RANGE,
PARAGON RANGE.
HEARTH AND HOME COOKING STOVES,
For H cod or Coal.
MIXED PAINT, READY FOR USE
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
SAll orders will receive prompt attent on at low
prt es ja 3 78 ly
NEW CHINA MATTINGS.
ELKIN & CO.
,............ Canal Street......... 168
Are receiving new
CANTON MATTING,
WHITE. CHECK AND FANCY PATTERNS, In
various qualities and at very LOW PRICES.
We have a lirge steck of
OARPETS,
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and INGRAIN.
Also. OIL CLOTHS i all widths
NEW PATTRENS OF WINDOW ELitADEB.
ocrl 77 ly
A BROUSSEAU & SON,
17.C..........Chartres Street ...... 17
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carpetings,
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
CHINA AND COCOA MATTING.,
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CRUM B CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS,
~~AEIAGE. TABLE AND ENAMEL OIL-CLOTHS
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
CURTAIN MATERIALS - Lace. Reps, Damask,
Cornice.. Bands. Pins, tGitpe, Loops ad Tassels,
fair Cloth, Plush, Bed Ticking and Springs,
BURLAPS. by the Bale and Piece.
Prices as low as those of any one else in the trade.
noll "7 Iv
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ & CO.,
IMOBRTER AND DEALER 13
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Axles, Bolts, Ready-Made Wheels, Buggy
Bodiee, Wood Work. Trimmings,
PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
BARVEN PATENT WHAL.
Agent for the Celebrated
BLAOKSMITH'S PAN BL.OWER.
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
- Balesrooms and Factory -
Noe. 43 45 and 47 Perdido Streot,
Near Carondelet Street.
de23 7 I qegW oORLUAo.
J THOMPSON & BROS.,
Importers and Dealers in
Carriage and Wagon Makers' Material
And Manufacturers of
LIGHT CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS.
ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES,
68 and 70... 8oth Rampart Street..68 and 70
feW 1 ly Between Common and GrTier.
IEDICAL ADIERTISIEINTS.
W'EHELPI
FOR THE WEAK,
NERVOUS 'AND
DEBILITATED!
The aqlicted can now be restored to perfect
health and bodily energy, at home, without
the use of medicine of any kind.
PULV ERIMACIIER~'
ELECTRIC BELTS
ANID BANDS,
For self-application to any part of the body,
meet every requirement.
The most learned physicians and scientiflc"
men of Europe and this country indorse them.
These noted Curative appliances have now
stood the test for u ward of thirty years, and
are protected by Letters-Patent in all the
principal countries of the world. They were
aecreed the only Award of Merit for Electric
Appliances at the great W\orld's Fxhibitlons
--Pris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere-and
have been found the most valuable, safe,
simple, and efficient known treatment for
the cure of disease.
READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED?
and wish to recover the same degree of
health, strength, and energy as experienced
in former years? Do any of the following
symptor s or class of symptoms meet your
dlieastn d condition i Are you suffering from
ill-health in any of its many and mulifari.
out forms, cotnsequent upon a lingering, nerv,
out, chronlc or fthctloual di. ease? Do you
feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and
lAck thepower of will and action? Are you
subject to loss of memory, h've spells of faint
tag, fullness of blood ii ther hiad, ftee listl ess
ino ping, unfit for businoss or plOaOsure, and
subject to tits of unelancholy ? Are your kid
nhys, stomach, or bloodl, in a disordered con
riction? l t yeou tulolr irlnli rtltumnitlsuu,
nlur:tleia or aches and pains? Hlive you
f,eenl indiscreet in early years nal fi nd your.
elu hilir:ltu'd witlh a mlllilludle of gloomy
ylmptot.ll? Are yon tlreiid, letrvou.s, and
lrgettlU. antl O your lllilnd cotitall.Iy dwell.
olo; on the sujl.et? Hlave yla I,,..t coilidtcs,
in vy urtt if .itmtt energy f'.,r hies.j-ist5 ssi tr'uits?
.\r' you Bsllioct to liay ol n til T fisllot ilns uymni.
turnrs: lttf.lts- Iilghts, brsoketn siclp, niglht
In:lee, dretnams. Plitatirl or1 It' heart, bash
10l,".lss,, ,ot u.sisolof id-os,asve'.rlson tossicitety,
riizziliess ill th' ihead. At dlllllos of sight, )l1-.
plers anld blotcles on the is ':e il backs, andi
olhs-r des.pondent ryntptonrt? 'Tous.unldsof
yolng Ituln. the muddsi,-ageld. , nllil ,ven the
old, sutffr from netrvous anid ulhysietl debil
ity. Thousands of fematlusr, too. ulr' broken
down in health and spirits f'rou disorders
p eculiar to their sex, anoi who from false,
modesty or neglect prolong their stierliugs.
Vhy, thlen. further neglect a subject so pro
ductive of health and lhappiness when there
is at hand a means of restoration?
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
cure these various diseased conditions, after
all other means fail, and we offer the most
convincing testimony direct from the af
flicted themselves, who have been restored to
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY,
after dragging In vain for months and yearn.
lfend now for DlcRltlrtlvE PAMPIHLT ant
Ttts ELEcrRIC QUoARTsILY, a large Illus
trated Journal, containing full particulars
and INFORMAT-IoN WORTHr THlOUtsT DS. Cop
les mailed free. Address,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC C0.,
Car. Eighth and Vine Sts., CINChfNATI, 0.
&' Avoid boqus appliances claiming elec
tric qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how k.
distinguish the genuinefrom the spurious.
aplt4 'S lty eow
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Cyano-Pancreatine,
A SUIE CIT.E FPlt D r.i' , AA D-D ItSASMS-
O. THE CH'EST.
Pattentd atWashiegt.n and O:tawa an 1S7l.
Hiseitg snecaed the i jLt t ,sar u'scctnre and sell the
CYANC-tAfCRtPATI"?E tbr.ught,'ut the United
States asd sCanasda. the t.uterrs isvi'e the attention of
the public to tllisu esrl,.r remedy, COMPOUNDED
BYT THEMSELVAE, fer thu relief of the laregs numbe
who suffer so violently from D1iprplia, etc.
Price II per b at e.
Fjr Wale by
P F. GOGARTY.
i1-.-.Ca....... ..Camp Street...... ....1
mh3t 7e lIv NW OsT.EANt.
MALAKOFF BITTERS.
The Best Stomachic and Tonic,
SOVEREIGN RKEEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA
Excellent for e Anti.b.alarial Moruning B3serage.
LWV )'1.IC-. PURE AND IBELIABLE
Pot salt in all qoantitsss by
ALF. WALZ,
2.-----..------.. . C, ti Street............"-ý
is3 78 ly Sole Morufacturer.
ci c,, pb ~ le01 e deej iy Sserusa o lua w
hap~esguleltor -hrlta~unte