davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

At the last Bal de lOpcra in Paris
commercial agent met q masked
lady, as he imagined, of the great
world. A carriage and livery ser.
wants awaited herexit, She gracious
ly permitted the admTor to accom-
pany her to her house, but on con-
dition of his allowing her to
bIindfold him The drive lasted
about an hour, at the expiration of
which time the carriage stopped at
y house, which they entered and,
ascending staircase Of thirty steps,
NJ. b heard a door open. On the
lady taking off the bandage from
his eyes, he found himself in bril-
liantiy lighted apartment, and in
presence Of three men armed with
poniards and revolvers. "If you
stir, you are dead man; give us
your money, and you shall be left at
the Pantheon" There was no al
tentative; the victim laid his purse
on the table, and at five o'clock in
the morning was deposited at the
Pantheon, the carriage Immediately
starting off at fullspeed. The police
vainly endcavoaed to trace out the
affair, but no light was thrown on
the mystery till Il few evenings since.
NJ. Paul b. a grocer, was walking
home by the Rue Souffiat, when a
young woman fell almost at his
feet, and in such a manner that
NJ. Paul was obliged to support
her. She app Jared TO have sprain-
ed her ankle, and therefore to be
unable to walk. The grocer had
nothing for it but of offer her his
arm, and assist her to her
lodging, Rue Mouffetard. Arriv-
ed at the porte cochere, her suffer
ings prevented her ascending the
stairs without his aid She lived
an sirieme, on reaching which story
she knocked at the door, which at
once opened and NJ. Paul was in
stantly seized by three men, who
enacted precisely the the seen Of the
Bal de fOpera robbery, with the
.Iight difference that they obliging-
IN informed their victim they be-
Iopged 10 a society scattered over
Paris. therefore, if he betrayed them
10 the p,Iice his life would not be
,afe in any quarter. The first part
n their story. has proved perfectly
,orrect. the police having already
.welve Of their gang. in safe Keep
ng.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
New subscrlbers--A Rare Chance.

All ubo have not vt snbscril-l far THf ON GrsHn
or 1851 should Do saund sHi the ll-k nufntT- cor
t-irfu the new and rruiar novel ~ " ~ Gi'lnnre
S5r.r4- ard John Ezfen Go Hkes era iir lurflz pc
torres To every err arissl-r seu1iuE o. = ~ inr
~. years srillir.tiHn. I'll --ud coIy q fh-
large steel plate portrait q eiiher riunrHil Jazz
-, ~ - - RE .riz-rii@r nay dir-cf NJ tii- tine
al suI.s-rflirE Tha=r f1rfrEir- are la'E-l fnctes
80 engraved ia the lsst sfyi- &C The arr. and fetal
flr 81 = I'D.
sr.-f--iar carfas q ths Wa-1r ne sarf- Tls'-fii-
20 m a.zirn- q --arlira before suls1riilEE- ~ o.
-ef ur Clrhs beg -Hr- hifrr-s
EAN ETuIE- HORTON q 90 T1iiisir-1-
En 11s NH-sau ~.rss-. w d "a
y SErrrTlrs- HHrr.l one ua--z-s 49,
nnush-fz--f szsrf o. Do liurt-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
Lime Fer sale.

HAVE on hand about 1900 bushels Of
fresh White Rock Lime, thoroughly
burned. and equnl 10 any ever made IN this
country. which 7 will sell 81 20 cts per
tuslsI 81 retail. o. II - cts w the hHn-
drel bushels. will also eontinHs 20 keep
/. fuIl supply 81 81 'i'nas. A. ny place near
Carufh Syrine, u iht north part Of ioEni
half a nile from the Pebble Squire,
JyO. BARBER.
Dallas, Terts, S0r. g, ls57-l0sn-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
Notice of Final settlement.
administrator Notice.

TIME undersigned having bern duly APP
pointed Administrator Of the estate Of
NJ. K. Selvidge, deceased, late Of said coun-
~. nj n regular term Of the County Court
Of said county, held for probate and other
like purposes, on the last Monday, the 24ih
day OF February, A. D. 1855 this is there
fore to notify all persons indebted to sail
estate, TO make immediate payment, and
all persons having elatms against the said
estate, to present them for acceptance, duiy
authenticated, within the time prescribed
hv Law. or they will BE- barred.
JEHU HALL, Administrator.
Dallas. March q, 1SGS-27.Gts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

DTAN0S, Organs, Meodcons, Volins, Guitars
L Flutinas Lithers, Violin ceos, Double bass,
Banjos, Flutes FageOlets, Clarioncts, Picolos, Flies,
Accordeons, Conccrtinas, Drums, (bnss and tcnor,)
Music boxes, and all Othc kind of musical instru.
mcnts Sheet music, instruction books, Spring
Binders, Piano Stools, and of all styles and
patterns music paper, ire and repairing material,
etc, etc, Italian Strings of the best quality known
for every instrument.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
aALVEBTOH.


HrslfIi .afIf lHiHfr T.sfIi.Il aalffH Trar-
% II fHl Fs.# aH NHNnH HirHf Fr RI
HHH f.ElIIr iHrer hHHH.rH HHrHH NHH Na.
TrIl f.slHff hHtiaH o. lHrafH Fl falH's F.
HlaaaE.TTH|. fFHIfI nHI |HHHIrF "a itF Na'if
lHHaf ilF faFrHF HrtfF af ltIar Nfr HatFaa
H.|.F FHHHr aGafHHsH r#|f."rH.Hf RI ea.I.aHr
AHllaf kHIHs fr|aIrfHHs TT fIF fHHfF fHI.r
f'alar-- r.akrt. irHrTf. a.. i.HsfH Fl fAf fHaH-
lrr ita ,-|E A.r'IrsH.HHH RI r.Ts f.aHrf
n HIEs- MHH-s aHl fTfI.Ha N.sls aHa ilai il1alais
fIsa Hi lHl..H.TfHs cts .# T.Har taF taHafrF
10 iHlrla iaHiT sHHf tiararifr #tilr ~. 81
o.FaIs'F iHtfHHF ff NHtEr llr iaat rtsifHH "a
hFKfa- istHF. Hs saTHi4- tasFs" 'fE sHa fTsIfs
eIraHasfH.FrHHaH N.-.I.aFFsas a.. Halrls. ifrsss-
20 fars|l -I.ai IHHff ia hrAi.Ha lsile u f.'Ts
asa iessaH.#s AEuHau- HE e. hrAsza haHral
t.a|aifs iirEAI ~ hHEH-aIHs Natar ~ hi-faHras
a. SEA Isfa'ti, MAit-H hfa-Hlrs sat hfishls
ahF"alsr-.a FfT7f AHrTlHHE srs.'rTs- FfF-
afF ai1Er iHak All o. sHl ia iar isii4T HhIl "a
AEEr ff-T -sr-as saHa- s1ar lal-aI 4 = raEEEurE-
lllrFsl si-rHstl o. ilr iEa-f-
AassFss
n EilnAEps1N Ga,
ArNs nTur,
fNtt HaAtsl4us trAgs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

ARENAS Nsri said dat ne n,ah -
-rof. HTu sasJest -tsn ] sfnE-
fssf g. sin- much
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
Owners of Land Certificates,
Attention!

VsSllE undersigned bcgs leave to an
n nounce that he will locate land certificates of
any kind on the best vacant lands to be found pay
all expenses up to the patenting, and receive pay
mcnt in one fourth OF the land. lie will also guar
antec that the land shall be located and field notes
returned to the Land Office, ready for Patent, with
in four months ,iter the certificates placed in
his hands. Payment for locating, must be made by
deed TO ne-fOurth tho land, Immediately on re-
certion Of the patents
lie would further add that he is and has been fer
some time engaged largely in this business, havin.
within the last twelve moth located hum
drcd sections, and having gone to a heavy expense
in procuring all Necessary information from tho
Land Office, and from o. Their to the eligi-
bic and desirable locations TO be found, he is pre-
pared to get the best locations to he had.
NJ. ID. BULLION.
Weatherford, Parker County, Texas.
REFERENCES:
Sam'l. +. Moseley and T. J. Rogers, Esqs, JefIcr-
son, Marion Co., Texas. Capt. stephen Crosby and
DIR. l. Il. Worrali Austin, Texas Maj. j. r. Thorn.
as, Navasota. Texas; W. A. Wortham, W. NJ. Payne
and w. NJ. Ewing Esqs., Tarrant, Hopkins Co,
Texas: Col. j. G. Mccoy, Hon. N NJ. Bnr'Ond, Col.
g. W. Guess and Hon. J. X. r. Record, Dallas, Tex.
as Hon. n. II. Darneil and Col. W. W. Diamond
Fairfield, Texas
weatherford, Texas. Jan, I, lsGs-l5.smo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
JAMES w. PRICE,
OF TEXAS,
Merchandise and Produce Broker.

Agent for the sale Of MASuTAcruRED ToBAccc, Ha-
yaua Cigars and Cuba Produce.
No. 81, Tchoupitaulns Street, New orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
wholesale Druggists.
Planes ana Music.

U0RN A RRFNER, Is gaEip s. Gsnsiauilr ga
n. hsnt hrsl class Pisuas-Plegsl's, MaTtin 4
ogFEirTss tho celebrated rytlli1 ric, L'lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
e NJ p I r Z
Sewing Machine Company.

Principal 0aice 6le Broadway, N. Y.
NOTICE is called 20 our new and i'm
~ proved Manufacturing, Machine for
Tailors and Boot and Shoe Filters. Agents
wanted, 20 whom liberal discount viii Be
given 70 eourigunsn;s made. Zssuesl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
NEW ORLEANS CARDS
gsfpff Wafeharsf.

unnf ssFht kfe.f I. IHtHr.1 sf
rHft.n ff..s f..f.frr f..HH| IIH.t NED.
HaH.a -H.... TaI..H#H f...# I.l.rH. 90.
.s..s. ttrr. n rsI.H fra.#s I#|
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
OF styles and Schedule OF
Currency Prices.

No. !. OCTAVE FRONT LARGE RoUND CORNERS,
Moulding on Plinth, 0ctagon Legs, carved
Tyre Scroll Desk ..............-.."...-.. $500
No. 2. Same as No. l, with carved legs...... s5l5
No. 3. Octave, front large round corners, mould
ing on rim and plinth, Gothic legs, carved
Tyre, scroll DESK beveled tOp......... S525
No. 4. Same styleas No. 3, with addition of carved
SD0O
No. 5. Octave, front large round corners mould
ing and serpentlne moulding plinth,
carved legs aud Tyre, scroll desk, bcveled
SoJo
No. 6. l-3 Octave, front large round corners,
moulding on rim and plinth, large serpcn-
tine moulding on plinth, extra carved legs
and " re, scroll desk, heveed top...... 5000
No. I. Ia Octave, four very large round corners,
flushed all round, extra heavy mouldings
on rim and plinth, sorpentine moulding
on plinth, extra rich carved legs aud Tyre,
extra desk, beveled top................... SG75
No. s. 7l-3 Octave, four very large round corners.
finished all round. heavy carved
mouldings on rim. and p,inth, elegant ser
pentire moulding on plinth, superb carved
legs and Tyre, extra desk. beyeled top 500
me- Mr. WEBSTER, is my duly authorized Agent for
Dallas county, from whom any information can
obtained. ii:1yl PHILIP WERLElN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

A HktAlNAth. fullishrT n n asir, Importer
o. ~ Iansiral iHsiT1mrnis, PlaNsl Pianos Stella,
ssg egHsi, thi,kfT.Hgs aui GallrT's, - Uansl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04
Isusin .sa T.as5 Csss..
wLaIs.sIsr.h sisssL-u,.,

- MODIFY tHt tI q hHaIitaHlas S. ,IaTisl
-. EiITHgHau -i1Ta g. --ii.HE nalhflTl "a fish,
hssEiar, barirI, tAffsf, ed ilaEa laleiAlgl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

Any piece of music book sent post paid re.
ceipt of the market prices.
Circulars, Price lists, Illuatratod catalogues Of
Pianos and Organs catalogues of music, price lists
of strings (gut and Itaan) and instruments furnish
ed on application.
PS. / respectfully invite the trade, smeteurs and
professors of music to favor me with their orders
which will always be executed with and prompt
ness at the lowest cash prices.
Schools and Summaries supplied on the most lib.
eral terms
tendance, and will be happy to wait his old friends
and patrons formerly.
Agents wanted in every county in this State, for
sale of the celebrated new scale Iarschal Nit
tauer Piano Fortes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-04-04

beg leave to inform my friends and the public
generally, that have the agency FOR tho stanes of
louisiana and Texas, of the celebrated new scale
Marshall md Mittauer Plano FOrtes,
which are now the most perfect Pianos, in touch
tone, durability, workmanship and finish ofany now
made In Europe America. am daily receiving
testimonials Of the superiority of these Pianos from
the first artists, and many of my most energetic
competitors say they the best Pianos they have
ever seen.
While express my acknowledgement for all past
fayors, and solicit a continuance Of the same, 7
sue my patrons that thefr interests shall continue
to be the object Of my special devotion.
Respectfully, PHILIP WERLEIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
cents per gallon, VIII give thirty dollars
making, together, one hundred and thirty

cents per gallon, VIII give thirty dollars
making, together, one hundred and thirty
dollars, and leaving the manufacturer :,
gross profit, by these figures, of sixty
dollars, which must be satisfactory to both
parties. The prices of from three to five
cents for sugar, and fifteen to twenty cents
for molasses, which prevailed before the
war, seldom yielded fifty dollars per acre,
to the planter, as the result of both cult
waiting and manufacturing.
The capital requisite to prepare u sugar
house, and to equip it and purchase teams
and build five or six miles of q railroad,
would not be one-fourth of that which the
large planter ordinarily expended for his
individual crop; and the sum necessary for
purchasing cane would be quite small in
proportion to the amount of work done for
the machinery may be so worked a. to
enable the manufacturer to ship his sugar
within forty eight hours from the cutting of
the cane. Of course, a manufacturer would
have a great advantage if he controlled
capital enough to enable him to select his
own time for selling.
Many experienced sugar planters are
vending their way to Honduras and other
uncertain places. If they h1ve capital
enough to be successful among strangers,
they certainly can do SO as well or better
here, and remain among those who love
them and who part from them with bitter
l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

ST. PHlLIP PUsiIC ScHooI.AWe are
under obligations to the teachers of this
school for II polite invitation to attend o
lunch gives, by them ut eleven o'clock yes
terday morning, and much regret our ina
hility 60 be present. Keenly alive to the
cause OF education ut all times, we should
have heartily enjoyed the, society and hos
pitality of those patient battlers in its
cause, whose faithful efforts are giten with
40 much fidelity and so little '0stentatioh.
Opposed rs we are to the presenco of
Catholic children in public schools, We have
not one word to say against the system for
nom Catholics. So far Us success in obtain
ing the results generally sought by them for
their children is concerned, our New Or
leans public schools have long held high
rank. Their system is admirable and well
administered especially under Mr.. Rogers
W., speak of & system intended simply tt
.nrocdrs intellectual culture. In this respect
our public schools are an honor 10 the, city
Catholics think that moral culsura is moq,
important than intellectual, and sheulc
never be separated from it for moment
In this we,differ; hut' we gladly recogni.
,ea, reArik whore it. is so consp iGuSus-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
wonn1ra .rAr AND CATHOLIC xzssENaKR

PuBIIsHED WEEKLY By -
eNe., orleans Ossholic Pbishing Company az LIE
Ths Most Rev Archbishop ). N. ODIN, President
Very Rev. n J. PERcHE, e.. Vice T - as r,
Pay He. + T.snGan. Mr. HuoSs McCLosKEY; MT. Josn
McCArr1RY Treasurer; Mr. 4; FIIzM,i .aJ - the Edi
All communications to 10 eu1rsa ~ ~ ~
tors of The Moyning Star and CanS,n ars ner annum
single copies len at the rate u 50 per square,
;1ht lines solid Nonparei constituting square.
aivsrtisements having the run OF tne ;nrsr
srst ins.rton 81 SO per squares each snbseq"en'
hon inserted intervals to be charse ~
leW each insertion .; ,,roely shall be
allowed such discount from above named M ass shs
n NAV b. agrscd upon: prov1aeo' th"e ~ ~
srch discount excoed Is par cent 30 l.. charyed
An busipess notices OF advertisemeh'' w ~
- | NOT marked any specified number
Insertions, win b published siA ''"'e' - -'
aseerdingly. .. ,,u.t ,,s pasd for in I'D.
yaA0o.
>,1,1,~ rry~ Ina SyNDAY ZUNE %, ASS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

the past, little spectral hand beckons
them to come-a little hand long since cold.
Man stands in his pride and strength deli
antly battling with life, and thinking him.
self master; woman laughs at his presump-
ton, as with an irresistible smile she bends
him to her caprice, but babies !-habies rule
the world. -----
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
The Great Pic-Nic.

As the day approaches for testing public
sentiment as to the enterprise OF the Pic-Nlc
Association, evidences of its interest and
approval rapidly accumulate. Thousands
of tickets are already in circulation and en-
tries for the races OF different kinds are
coming in plentifully. Two magnificent
football matches are made up,-one for
each afternoon,-and will give occasion to
the most animated and exciting contests
that have ever been seen in this city. Trip
ping is ruled out the first day, but the real
Irish game ia to have D showing on the
second.
1t is hoped, however, that visitors will
not delay their coming to the later hours OF
the afternoon, which are dedicated to races
and games, but viii be punctually present
at twelve o'clock. The opening ceremonies
are expected to be peculiarly grand and inn
pressive, from the presence and participa-
tion Of our venerable archbishop and num-
erous clergy. 1t would be ont of place also
to miss that portion of the proceedings spe-
caally devoted to the national and political
aspect of the occasion. The reading of the
Declaration and Mr.. Finney's animated ad-
dress will be well worth hearing.
But let not an unsophisticated public sup
pose, however, that the charm Of the cele-
bration will not commence until the formal
opening of the proceedings. Our friend Hy.
McGuinn, ESQ.,, Indignantly protests against
any such impression. Mr.. McGuinn has
taken under his individual superintendent
an outside arrangement which he is rapidly
pushing into dangerous rivalry with the
fligitimate programme. He has opened a
fschooner line of communication between
the Magnolia bridge and the Oakland
grounds. These schoOners belong to NIr.
McGuinn himself and will have the most
complete and comfortable awnings arranged
to shelter passengers from the sun. They
will present gay appearance, gliding VI
and down the canal, drawn by teams o
mules at full trot, their rigging and mast
decorated all over with flags and streamer
and q splendid brass band discoursing soul
stirring and patriotic strains.
The first schooner will start PunctusG
at eleven O'Clock in the morning, All:
another every half hour thereafter. Man.
a smiling face and joyous heart will b
among their living freight that day. NJ,
McGuinn will charge nothing whatever 70
passage back and forth ON his line. In orde
to favor the Juveniles, children not over te
|! years Of age viii be admitted into th
.. grounds free of charge. Others viii
charged fifty cents to get in, but nothangt
get out.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
The Performance at the Varieties.

.pQYfnHFO0nG4 H2TtGHR4S
On all nanos we near sne ereA' s''cess y
tne oenen' iot ''ae A'.'' 1AeS s ".
Private spectaeors ana ever oa.i! Jeatna.s
are charmed WIN Do.A Hhs - aaas. Ing
artistic Success Q. sne enor'' ING youn
gentlemen wnose 'nougn'lnlness sAse ~
charitable turn 20 sne'r '.sAenS aaps'A,s. ~
have taken the greatest pelns 70 sive SAWS
faction TO the crowde ~ auehence 'hs'y NAN
attracted. e'a - - !
/ But, az our daaiy paPeks nase ssans ssa1'
the largest, most dense4y paeAee auolence
ever wlthin she "a.is " EMO 0'ula
not nave 0een sss&a11 svsosa . ~ .s4o ~
Pressive nest 02 mf0-saEHaA anta Wstn
most OF our pAeasure-seeKans PORolasAoa
ont OF tine casyy ny rne MeSe ansicAk'ss W
q fne performance. Charity never aPpeals
In vain to this community pus' for sne
little homeless ones, co7apassaon jeans ass
Irresistible prayer TO tho admonagaonsi OF
duty, and under their joint impulse TINS
gratifying result has been obtalned. Ihe
assenablage we speak OF was by NO means
sectarian. One OF our lnformanss re-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
The Pope's Concert.

Remember the concert tomorrow evening
Mt St. Patrick's Church. 1t devolves on
the friends of this movement to exert them
selves with some zeal, if they wish to make
it, complete financial success. We regret
to hear that there are elements of opposi-
ton to that success which could hardly
have been anticipated. There appears to
he an impression that the end proposed by
the effort is purely religious and even sec
tartan; that by giving to the Pope, they
strengthen the hands Of one whom they are
in conscience bound to oppose.
But it should be remembered that the
Pope has u political as we'll as religious
position, and it is notorious that the special
aid solicited for him nowadays is IN con-
nection with the former function. A q
temporal ruler, have we not iberality
enough in this community to sympathise
with him against the Garibaldian move
mentf What did we think Of fillibustering
when undertaken by gallant and chivalrous
gentlemen, with no motive Of malisnity or
rapinei The sterling justice Of the people
discouraged it among their own sons and
brothers, even while participating, them
selves. to some extent, in the manly enthu-
siasm of the moment.
Can we, then, look with sympathy upon
cut-throat gang Of Red-repnblicaas !
Justice and manhood reprobate the Carl
baldi movement in every1aspect wherein it
can be viewed. Its principles are destruc-
tive; they are simply red-republicanism.
It's emissaries and agents are miscreants
whose hands are as red as, their shirts.
Garibaldi and other malcontents know how
to congregate all the evil spirits, the bravos
and desperados, whose crimes have out
lawed them, whose knives are ready for any
cause that pays and promises. They know
how to get subsidies from ambitious and
INSCRIPTIONS governments, so as to main
tain q treasury where they have not even q
tax. They know, too, how to mask the
wolf in shops clothing, to exhibit Satan al
an angel Of light, to cover their lawless ia
pacity and insolent aggressivcness under
the guise of republicanism, and to bid TO
honest mems sympathies, while thcmselve
hypocrites and thieves.
tits to aid the Pope, in his struggle witt
such men, that we ask our Protestant o
nom Catholic friends for their countenance
3 It is to say to the brave. old man that tn
a New World appreciates true courage whel
A ever found-to the potentate who alor
n gave US the hand Of friendship, in our no,
of weakness, that we hare not fosyottsi
= 1t is to say to italian banditti and conspi
, rators that we do not recognize their styl
of republicanism; and to Gen. Garibald
that he is not hero for honest men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

FEE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POoE.-We
learn, with the greatest pleasure, that our
city is aboet to receive colony of this
beautiful order. The pens of Dickens and
Of other masters of our language have been
employed in depicting the nneaesty' the
humility, the heroic love and sacrifice OF
this new but most successful organization
What we have been accustomed {" regard
almost as the glowing creation Of Il poets.
dreams, OF holiness, we shall soon have an
opportunity of witnessing rs a practical
reality. They are coming about next No
vember, to take charge iof the asylum for
widows. and of that for old men. The Able
I.elievre, who is visitor of the order, ar
rived here last week. and has completed
arran gcmens> With the Most Rev Arch
bishop 70 thS, eject above stated. lie
has already statts d-for France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

ST. JosErH's SCHOOL, NAPOLEON AVENUE
We tender our thanks to the sisters con-
Quoting this institution for an invitation to
the concluding exercises OF their pupils, on
ThursdaE next, the I'd proximO. We hope
to be represented OIL this interesting occa-
sion. the proceedings OF which commence at
four o'clock in the evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
Mr.. Richard Hickey is the agent for th'
paper ut San Antonio, Texas.

FOURTH OF JULY.-Owing to the recur-
renee Of our great national festival on Sat
urday next, the MORNING STAR VIII appear
one day earlier than usual, in order to give
all it's employees an opportunity Of making
a real holiday of the occasion.