davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24
5fliseellanu.
Modern Bridals.

N "euuiiS took place tne otner eve
ning-not the only one ON that particu-
lar evening by any means, and not es-
pecially differing from half dozen 9TH
ers, except that possibly more guests were
invited, and the auspices under which the
young couple started in life were unusu-
ally bright and promising.
The wedding was, as prosperous city
weddings are, very gay. Seamstresses
and dressmakers had been busy for weeks
beforehand. What the bride would have,
and what the bride would wear had been
the subject of discussion through morn
ing calls and the social evening chit-chat,
of fifty different parlors and sitting
rooms.
And now the great day had arrived.
The six bridesmaids were all ready the
lockets, inscribed with the monogram of
the bride and the bridegroom, had been
duly presented the bridal dress of white
satin and lace was spread out boquets
from the bridegroom, stood in crystal
vases; some of the walters, who were to
make the preliminary arrangements for
the grand supper from fashionable res
taurateatr's, had commenced operations ;
everything was in readiness for an enter
tainment which would properly signalize
the joyous event.
But where was the bride-the girl
about to leave her fathers roof. her
mothers side, for the first time, and the
object of all this care, solicitude and pre-
paration
Why, she was on her kneee-not pray
ing, but experimenting the packing of
two enormous trunks, crying and laugh
ing between times, and begging Ma" to
see that her travelling dress was laid
ready, and that her hat was laid with
her dress, and her gloves with her hat,
and that nothing was forgotten.
And Ma" the tears binding her
eyes-for even city life does not destroy
all natural feeling-hurried from one
thing to another, putting the wrong arti-
cles in the trunks, mislaying others, won
dering if the new guardian of her child s
happiness would be always tender and
good to her, and wishing, oh SO earnest.
ly, that she could have her just little
while longer, and see her safely tided over
the first few weeks of her new and strange
existence.
But it can not be, and no one realizes
this more strongly than the poor mother
herself. She would be shocked at the
idea of her daughter not complying with
established usages. Doing anything cut
of the common way, and the proper
thing" as everybody knows, is for a
newly married couple to leave their
friends Immediately after the ceremony,
and hurry on board a steamboat or rail-
road car, and there enjoy the pleasure of
publicity, and the delight of being point
ed out, as the "newly married couple" /"
or the "bride and bridegroom"
OF course, on the occasion referred to,
the fashionable order of things was not
departed from. The wedding ceremony
took place at seven o'clock in the eve
ming, and at half past ten, after a hurried
change of dress, the bride left her moth
her comfortable home, her troops Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

JusT LIKE ITS FATHER.-Not long
since a middle-aged gentleman and
young lady happened to be the only pas
sengers starting that morning in the stage
for E.. They were strangers to each
other. The lady was carrying u large
white rabbit--a pet. Just before the
stage stopped at a tavern, the lady asked
the gentleman to hold the rabbit mo-
ment while she arranged some of her
packages. He took it, covered it in his
shawl, and snugged it up in his arms
quite fatherly. The tavern-keeper motto.
ing it, asked if it was their child and
unwell. The gentleman replied, f" Yes,
our first-born, poor thing!" After the
vehicle had resumed its journey, the gen.
tleman handed the pet back, saying.
" What beautiful eyes Just like it.
mothers " Yes responded the damsel,
"and ears just like its fathers"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-01-24

LYING.-No vice more easily than this
stupefes a mans conscience. He who
tell lies frequently will soon become 4
habitual liar. and win soon lose the pow.
er of readily distinguishing between the
conceptions of the Imagination and the
recollections of his memory.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

Nat, q ahat nsasni - sks, y appear.
asea sss@ed : nsahs alkruk k6h 4 elunp
ensR was bound, ssd, throwing hsrsslf be-
iofs him.. shs erled-~H Hold I-would You
musdsr your own fAthsrt Harry Clsnnel |
rpnld Jon murder yopr hfhsrt, Mind We
nqt when ~ was stolan ifas' your mothef's
- 80 :. !. y sashsz's vild de~srs in the
Il was Elspssk "a
Fhemqsket dropped ffpm the hands Of the
ln8ended exeootionaer--a thounnd rccollec-
tisns, that hs had often fancied dreams. rt,sh.
sd scross bis memory. BE sgAIa seized the
masket, he rushed forward to his father, but.
ere he reached, Elspeth bad cut the cords
that bound the laird, and placed dagger
in bis hand for his dsfencs. and With ex
.anded arms, be 6ew To meet the youth. cry-
Iing-@My son my con 70
Ehe-old Fas king shook with raee and dis
appointmenL and his .Rrst impulse was TO
poniard his wsfs- s-but be feared to do 80 |: for
although he had injured her, and had not
seen hsr Tor ysnra, hsr influence was greater
with the tribe than his.
, Now, Willie" cried she, addressing him.
"Wha rues It nowf Frsweel for ance and
a-and the hairn l brought ur viii And .
shelter for my auld hssd.r
tt were vain ~ tell how Clsnnsl and his
son wept on each others neck, and how they
sxchanged forgiveness. But such was tbs
indnence Of Elspeth, that taey departed from
the midst Of the Faas unmolested, and she
accompanied them, ~
Imagination must picture the scene when
the long g-lost son flung himself upon the bo-
aon Of his mother, and prssssd his sisters
hand w bis. .Clsnnel Hsli rang with the
squads Of Joy for many days end. ere they
we're ended, Andssw Smith placed . ring
upen the finger Of Susan, and they became
one desh-she respectable woman. And
Old Elspeth lived 70 the age Of ninety and
seven years beneath it, roof.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
HOusekeepeP.


TO RExovE GRRAsE.-G Grease may be re-
moved from q coat collar by washing IL with
a sponge mOistened with heartshorn and wa
ter.
GRUEL--Take one cracker, and pound IL
6ne (; then pour cne pint Of boiling water on
il: add little sugar ana salt. Crate some
nutmeg upon it,
PoPOvERs-0ae egg, piece " butter the
size Of walnut, little salt, one cIF milk,
one Of Hour. Bake in small tins. Eat Tith
sauce.
SUEr PuDDrNG.-0ne teacup snet, one Of
molssses, one Of milk, one Of raisins, three
Of Hour, txo eggs, one teaapoonful OF soda
Salt and spice to taste. Boil three hours.
GooD DOUGaNUTE.-Tbtee eggs, one cup
sugar, one cup cream, one teaspoonful soda.
Salt and nutmeg.
PocR Mans PoUyD CAKE.-FOur cups Of
-four, one tea-spoonful cream tartar, mix
we'll add two cups sugar, one cup butser,
four eggs, stir one-quarter tea-sDo0nful So
da in one cup sweet milk mix all together
and beat well, spice with nutmeg.
To VASE CALIco WITHOUT FADNc.--Tnfuse
three gills Of salt in -four quarts of water !;
put the calico m while hot, aud leaTe.it till
cold; In this way the colOrs are rendered.
permanent, and viii not Fade by washing
MIX ToAsr.-Toast stale bread to nice
brown, spread with butter sslas IL in deep
dish and pour over ID enoagh Bof1fng miRlr
20 cover it- IL necessary, pot little salt in
the milk. Mix IL boiled or scalded best By
placing ID in tin vessel over boiling water.
FIsa HAsH.-Soak nice white Goldfish In
luke warm water, about half an hour pick
IL free from bones and add boil Cd potatoes,
in the proportion Of quart OF potatoes 20
pound Of hsh chop it fine, and put the
MIXTURE in pan over the Ere, with cup
OF milk and small deco or butter. Beat
Il, while beating, i've minutes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

AA01 w AW8&4 u @1U nuNBMMmw
Ths following rules win teach young la
die how 70 avoid the catching Of q bad hus
band.
/. Newer marry for wealth. A woman,s
life csss.sssth mot I'm those things that she
possssseths
Z. Nsvx marry Fob, or one who struts
shout dandy hike, In hid gloves, cane, and
rings on his fingers. Beware there il
rspi
8. Meyer narzy a.niggard or close -6sted,
mean. sosdid NAM who saves every penny,
" spsnds y gradEinsly. Take care, lest hs
stiDi You u dsuxh.
Never nsrryaa stranger, or one vbose
sharastsr h. noi h.sun o. tested. Ssns
wonsa janP night inso the fire wish thsir
syss wide open. 4ya
.. Never nsrfy nope Or drone. Or one
Who dEs~ls asd drakkIss shronxh HE. ons
foot sfesr asethas ssd lsks thinss tsks shsif
I. Hsrsr marry nan waS t.sAs. \ Ii. no .
thee u sastsr unkindly 0r lndiiFerenflv
Sush trsatment1te sure icf5os.ion of mean.
49, and pisksdoees.
=. NsveEt on any Account ,nerry 4 rsm.
blsrt lrol.pe Persons one who Id ths leasI
spsaks llehtlJ cf God W of religion. Sycl
n Qa1 ~ nsv~ nsks . good husbend.
y. NsgE o.rry sloxsD, . nan sho !,
f.sql.esn: g ~ pssso1 o. dress, end Il Eith,
= n.es y !. . 3as sEssrnal appearances 4
= - - saks - snsks, svipsr,
Iygx o1Wc1. ID Il 81 = 81 : s. &
H. 1!nslly, l.s<F ssarvy mnn Who /
- ~ eps oL Artislfss spirIts. De
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

The WooAmsn's DaRghtcr.
ma the wsstsrn fsrssi I ~ me down.
where the church bells nersf Rag
NY hsmas they srs roush. tad NJ ytssw = bscsns
Aud wecdaen's sneg Hlng; ..esa
s,s q; When 'ns yosk e ~ dss b done. 81
nsss ay hssss sress 81 sisS We sheusAs Of ons
Who has bcen ten yssFe with God. as
Just nitis Aza. who vas fAir % me-
may not be ever Ntse--
sat shal can he beauty shsy tslk ofbe
nct 9odss llghs In The esesf s+
wsss hssr e esldsns u sn Sod nsn here.
when thirk how the anKeh rng sbevs,
ishink bcw she spcks bsloHi
bee hyed Al quiet country pl4cs,
with wonaaaly dusies roaads
where esea u.fs dumb tbings leyed her FACE,
ANA eennt NJ her 10 5tstep's sound;
no eaftely uride save her mothers praiss. o
The blessing the ta-mer gave ST.
Teen a last. . break In the happy days,
name % tAe heusehold grave
And dared net an them --tor what was IT,
Eor dEhf etfhe holy dead;
looked on her bier ~ they bore IL by.
And bid the tears shed.
Twas icr g since I'd fsed In goodly work,
Or gone waers aod's people nss1 8b
Bat next Sabbath morning went % Kirk,
And eased on her empty seat. h
Tor could NOT carry her In my AeAst
~ haunts 81 nnsodlg mens
Rp shsn IN Gods services sook my part.
He1 soul seeEaed nearer me then
And she's near me now, ~ sls alone
In the western tore.t s.W; a
And shs scothes my heart IKE mosh sr's tone
Singing the evening hyml
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identifying Dspositors:

Means for Identifying Dspositors
when 9 DepeEtor FIRST comes to the Savings Bank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always be Identified, and th In book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution s confined exclu veiy
70 the receipts Savings Deposits and Funas
deposited in trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing business 10 transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested
upon estate In the cty ef Chicago In making such
leans, preference 10 always Riven apDcafions tos
Insfitu Ion sucient funds 20 pay for lot of ground
and desire IN borrow soDofhtng move 10 aid them In
erscsing buildngs be used p~rmnnan homes for
themselves and families.
A1-Money RENTED BY Dram 70 Europe or elsswhere
for Depositors.
A9-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected By . con-
mi'tee Of depositors in II Institution may seeh
the Savings sank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

This Company, Natio'ssl Ia hs character Offers BY
Of is Large carha Low Rates Of Pre- mu a. and
New Tables the desirable means Of Insuring HE
YSt presented 70 ths public.
The rates Of prenium being largely reiuced. made
favorable TIE insurers a. thoss Of the best Mutual
ComPAulss avoid ell the complications and uncer-
tAntes OF NO g. Dvidends and the msunderstAndines
which the lattsr apt the Policy Holders
Several new and attractive tables presented,
which need only 70 BE- understood prove acceptable
the public, snch - the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former the
policy holder not only Insurance, payable
At death, but VIII receive, II living, after period of
few years. annual income equal to ten per cent 40
per cent? Of the par Of his policy. In the latter ths
Company agrees 70 return the. assured the total
amount Il money be has paid in, IN addition 10 the
anouat Of his policy.
he attention sepersons mplatng iHsurinE their
nvss Increasing amount OF Insurance they
EHa q called 10 the special aavansagss offered BY he
SAa6nef Liza Insurance Company.
Circular. Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap-
pieatiOu to the Branch once Of the Company in this
city, OF 70 It's General Agents.
@w~ LOCAL AGENTS are wanted In every city and
tswn; and applications from competent parties for
such Agsaeies, with suitable endorsements should be
addressed 70 ths oOupanys GENERAL AGENTS only,
= their respective districts.
General agents of the Company.
JAY COOK q CO., New York, for New YORK state and
Northern New Jersey.
NV. cLARKB 4 CO., SSr PsnasyIvAniA ana Southern
JAY COOKE Co. Washington, D. c., for Maryland
Delaware, Virginia, District Of Columbia,
Western Virginia.
J. A. Hills CO., Chicago. Illinois, fOr Illinois, To-
Hon. srEPHEE MILLER, g. Paul, for Minnesota.
.. A kEAN CO., Dsts-ii, for Michigan and northern
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance CO'y.,
or Hartford, Conn.
Assets Ian. n, 1e@@, e~xo.s99.EA
nTFE INaURANCE.

The TAAvELRna also grants all approved forms Of full
LSs Insurance Ut low rates Of premium either the
sFOcE o. nuFUAL pB the former at rates 70 ow 70
be equal tS Q large dividend In advance.
Participating pofHes give all the prohts 10 the as-
snred Dvi6snds available annually, 20 Increase the
amount of tha policy, oE 70 qudste next aFs PreE
UNA purchAse indemnity for disabling Injuries m
Insured thus gaaranteeng the dividend 20 that ex
tent.
An fall hfs Or endowment policies soE.FoRTRrAsLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

woman wss seen I'M front az the house ex-
smlning u selso slip of pspsr which shs held
N nef hand. "Ahi hsrs u your woman, y
ssys ths lady. Ssm, open the door.Y
cne came 10, presented the advertisement.
sno nids II lot ~ pocket-book che other
%, that vas going 10 pay 70 NV landlord
IN Greenwich street; had besa % the
msrkst and when I got 10 the place where
md % psy l found l had lost Il, ana r
don't know what shall do if this chat YOU
have found 10 not mins.D But Il Il
yours" says the lady, "and you are the
oniy one that has described it out of the
dozens mat have called and you are vel
como 70 it" The woman was much re-
joicsd and wanted to pay the expense Of "A.
vertising. "Nc,@ said the lady, Eve have
nad more than that worth Of fun, besides
nnding out q little more OF hr 1an nature
than We kDsw before"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
THIS INSTITUTION n
Exclusively a Savings Bank I!
NO orHER BUsrSss n TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One D0na; |!

VIII be received nom any person, and 3ank Book VIII
Be furnished without ehargs.
Married - Eomen-
And Minor Children .ay Deposit mOuey, sothss Ne One
else cen Draw it s
May deposit Money from time time and before uakinw
whom Il shsli be drawn out and. provissd copy q
The Resolution be furnished TO the Savings Bauk no
Money Si b paid unless ha prOyis'Ons are strictly
Depositorss 4as
wssAes Bsssiensrssr Onasmz have sAs s.ms Rghss -
% Properly, and IN of DEATH any Measy tbsir
Credit Vim be paid % their Legal kspressntasivss,
whether they are In this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms OF Wills have been prepared BY Ii Coun
legally O5s one sss sss sf ~
Money and Property, and be Guardian ot bis Chdren
pense b- avoided. An 0fcer Of The savings BaDk
without charge for his services) prepares win for
any DepOsstor applying.
the rate of six per cent per annum, Is paid on 0
Five Dollars more. bat interes. 10 only pal
hayear day that Il the first day Of January
and on the hrst day Of July, in each year.
Interest Ia Estimated
from the hslfyesr day for every month that the
amount then deposit has been In the Savings Bank
II the interest Ia not called for II s credsG % the inter
est day = deposit The rate uf interest is
allowed all sums whether large small
If Money is Drawn Out
between the halfyeary interest," days, interest Is only
stopped much as is thus drawn out not on what
remains.
Notice
Is not ordinarily required before money 10 drawn
SUFFICIENT funds kept available TO pa9 Dep0eit1rs
when they want 10 their money but the
qulre notice reserved the purposs of preventing
runs" which not allowed.
Working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

Several yesrE sgo gentleman residing I'm
CORTLAND street, went out early one morn
ing for walk, and to gss ne breeze from
the river.
When near Greenwich street he saw a
poeket- book % the sidewalk, and Of course
picked il up.
Nc one was near Of whom be could make
inquiry, so he put il In isipocksk aud on
reaching home showed it TO his wife, who.
on examining the ontslda, said, Y Tkls b..
longs % some poor woman, who ID . nice
bcdy, l know, BY the way shs he's tied Il
| up, % neat and % csreful What d IN
litf Y | don't kuow,r said N. aWslL
then, lot ~ -. = sAid lhss :. whsthsr Il BE- .
On opsnins il shsy found >4s h bIlls end
ltNo quarters, pestly folIsd up snd tIsd Win
! : thrsad, also ! thimbls. . bedkh snd 1 On
Iof scissors- Thsse. did net aslI yoa u
nov this nuss s. sdvsrsi.sd s fhs OWE ~
can c4ll md describe sverytbine IN Il, and
she must md shaIl 1et t. Ar
So n adveEdssmeot was Pot In the even.
1 ing papeE The next nprning eaxlY 3 laay
/ called ID commsndabls d!srsss, having losl
Il hm p0cketbook. When aSked 10 describ,
/ II, shs envs description o. one 20 diiIersnI
thet she Vas promptly told that this pocket.
describe hers, but she would know il Is che
~ It, and Ididn's want any unless Il W.
I her e0l. 6hs NHe sAewn "a cld one lyini
Al ~ 6tausr, whlch, aftR lGDta1g tt IL d
sroond ~ rssurnsd wishsa snils, ssying
that b not mine.n Soon alex anoshsl
lsdy called and described this las
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
NJ ATIONAL
Loan and Trust Company Bank,
A9 La Sale Street,
Authorised Capital, .. oS0o, zee,
NOW BEING PAID IN.

BOARD ON DIRECrORs:
Joseph W. DFexei, Banker, PhTadslphiA Geo.
o. Smith, 0hieagO; Wm Henry Pare, Cheage; ohss.
NJ Smith, CnloAgo; N. c. Thompson, Banker, Rock erd;
John Alssen, Merchant OLicago; Henry 9. Miller So
netor Chicago Lester Braaner. Jr., chAeaso; o. ~
Fuller, Merchant. ChfcaFo.
Gold dsposits receved on interest," Baainsss fhe
gold basis made speciality.
posits-
Csc. Q. enrrn, Prsidenf.
Lrss- BRApEER, Jr vIcf -PreeiAeuf-
Fersigu and Domesttc Exchange baanens and Conecs-
ing ~ hitherto by GnO. O. SAITH BRO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

J. q. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
CHAs, n. WILSON, Assistant seereinry.
EDWIN W. Bryant, ActuaFy
Hos. ELIzJR WRIGHT, Con'h. ActraFy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

The Travellers alec combines With any approved form
Of full life inaurA Ance when denrsd, the payment Of q
eeny .emnty fof totay disabling injuries BY Accl-
dentthus combining all the beneGtS of both Life and
Accident insurance under policy and PrSminm, ~
rates less than mos companies charge for Life nsnrancs
alons. This lorm 0f policy meets with much favor, and
he Travellers 10 the only company that writes g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
MINUTES Or Evlprner
YAL CON MISSION.

Kaqaire INTO the Raies Of Trades Unions.
PRBexNR:
The Right Honorable Sir VIZ. Eazs.lPrsaAlns.
ne hight Hoaorahis tAs Ram or LfrcnyrnLD.
Lord RLcno, MP.
xhs Right Hensrssls mr. nsxsxB WaLrsa Hsap.
BaFt, X o. ID.
DIR DANIEL 9een, Rsrs4, M.R
HHHnAH MzazrALA Esq. or.
jams Bcorz, Rsq.. o. D.
TaOmAs HusHss, Hsq., MP.
RRzDznox HAAazasn. La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
City Money and Greenbacks

i,oiuers OF city money ought to reflect
well before selling it at present rates. ;s
they can possibly avoid the necessity If ,n,
ing so' glance at the last weeks report
oi the money market will show one of tho
most marked and notable declines probahl,
that any national currency has eve, been
subjected to in time of peace.
ohiS few days ago gold was quoted at
- now 1t is $50. 1t is easy to calculate
no" many days, OF rather how few of them
1t VIII require to make one dollar in oo,1
worth two in greenbaeks at this rat. 80 \
probation. t
we are not informed what is the secret of
this want of public confidence in thu cnr.
rency. Considering, however, the xerv fro.
and Aundisguised talk that has lately been
prevailing at the North aboutth probabili.
ty OF civil war, it is not surprising that the
money barometer should indicate unfavor.
able times ahead. If civil war were to
break out betweepfhe Democrats and Re-
pubIicans, greenbacks would never be re-
deemed. Therefore, threats of such an
emergency, even though mere pretense and
gasconade, must depreciate the currency
How tar this may go before reaction takes
PLACE NO one can tell.
I'm the meantime, city money has been
improving, and must continue to improve.
II the city persists in it's present policy of
receiving all offered, and paying out none.
Even though the Legislature should neglect
to give the city authority to issue bonds
bearing interest, in place of it's floating
money the city will, probably, issue such
bonds without that authority. These bonds
will, in that case, be illegal, but no more 80
than the money of which they will simply
take the place; while they will bear inter
est payable, on honor, semi -annually.
Thus. city money. or its equivalent bonds.
Will be really good and safe investment
bringing regular returns, and without any
LANCER of reputation. They must. then,
apidly rise to par, perhaps far above the
'ar of greenbacks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

pretended friends. Is it not better to win
them over than to shoot Them Elections
IN Mississippi, and even in our own State,
at Baton Rouge, show that this amicable
conquest Is not only practicable, but easy.
Let us have patience, then, little longer,
and thereby disappoint our enemies, save
the poor negro from their Vaccinations,
and enable the great revolution in public
opinion now progressing at the North to
save the South, and, in fact, to save Repub-
licanism.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

OFFICIAL DENIAl..-The Very Rev. VICAR
seneral OF this archdiocese, n. J. Perche,
3sablished i'll the Bee of Saturday morning
4 communication, which would be given
satire, did time permit. AS we are Just
going to press, the following extract only
i. given:
tu the absence Of His Grace, the Arch
.it.ehop, who is making a pastoral visit
Enough his dioccse,I consider it my duty
- protest against the statement of the
scp"bHcan If that paper does not give
Ike name of the Catholic priest who, ac-
IaNding to its assertion, has declared that
D. held froiu/a positive source. that in two
r,Hks theDemocrats would assassinatc the
]&dicals.Gt will be convicted of the fabri-
* ZION /of gross calumry, and to have
3EAyPd on this occasion the part of fool in
2src/attcmpt to stir up ,iot.