davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

. GHNERAL GRANTS CHARAcTKR - The New
York Epnac fOst says Of General Graai
- From 4 little personal knowledge and q
good deal Of stadyof his career, we regard
bin - o natural genius, Of rare insight
sound Judgment, strong sense of justice
great practical energy, and inflexibie hon
eaty, Wh0 will perform whatever duty, In
any shape, is committed to hItn, with sagae,
ity and Intelligence, with moderation and
izfmness, with ! patriotic dsvotlOnias well
is jualneas toward all interests and
opininns. .sa31 sao1
This InSaestg and moderation, the Pos
thfnks, peculiarly fits General Grant iol
the prcsldeney Il this lime.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23
AEUsEMENTs.
New opsra mouse.

Last evening The opera Of ''0rpheus in
the Inferal Regions after which the fourth
Of the series Of New Opera house balls
This evening the Srst representation of the
drama in Eve acts entitled "Maria Jeanne
and last time Of Ofenbach's opera ola
Belle Helene" Tomorrow evening "The
Prophet and Tuesday evening the "Mardi
Craa- Rail y -...-...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

EDITOR REPuBLIcAK:
/ think our frfshd at No. 10 Camp
street Is somewhat IN error when he
states that the police Of New OrlesRs re-
ceiYe two uniforms per year at the expense
of the city, fer Isaiz painfully reminded Of
the fact that I paid $s4 for milne. As far
as the excellent pay is concerned the po-
lice Of New York and Philadelphia receive
Sl00 per month and are uniformed d The
city expense, as q aiRo the case In many
ether Northern cities think I shall not
be contradicsed VIXEN state that Sl00 per
month IL the North Is better thhn $3.50
here. VI eaar 5aavws ~
At The time 81 the Monroe administration
the peilee were considered Mt Ne. 70 as be-
Ing very sfhcisnt and were called excel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nov II those friends o.
onrs over he vay WIN cake the pains 70 OK
anine he records 81 the police board theT
will End that three-iourlhs Of he eiaicefa
discharged for uiisconduct ere 81 ihoga
Identical eGeeiIenl appointments Of llopsot
~ s 51A n1f EEEER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

The writer Of the following communi-
cation is much abused Democrat. As
the Times refused to do him justice, we
do; 9lt 4uC1 hggE
To PRINTER OF REPUBLICAN
The editur Of de Times refuse to print
my protest in dis dat de demokrat meeting
last saturday night did not put my name
among wise presidents when de name of
eyry oder demokrat In de fort district is on
the list. Eben G. W. Going Gone, the aue-
tionesF at Magazine market, Mr.. o'hOo
my neibor & Jack McshaWn on the leVee
is down. i commence reading early
Sondy Morning u get thrc, when it was
too late for Kirche. Ny principals are
dam Congress- and reconstrictions God
bless Andy Johnson. ! say again q agaln
he is our fightful president q sovereign but
scnssess is only a ruiab. NV sentiments
are will give plenty Of whisky next eles.
ton IL deg will pFiatimy name en- de list.
Twas mad good aempErat in ';S9 BY jugs
Elliot, in de fort district, and Sliden paid
dollars & am naturalist American. ]
sayagin & again, ] am for blaing up Con
gres wild gun powder and den johnson vii
Be presiden wideut Reconstruction. ~ q . +
t - Your irind a delnolrat b
Igfe#s 4s7 KS w VEhSHIE
Feb 20 no Laurel ct fort district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

| Academy OF Auaae.
Uader the Lamp Pest, or New OrleanI
by Gas Light still forms the chief attrac
ton at the Academy, and Mr.. Treasurer
Kittredge smiles on hosts Of people who
approach his Office to purchase tickets fol
admission TO the variety entertainments
which are quite as wonderful as various
The Miaco brothers and the Olinetep sister
are most wonderful and pleasing artists
and the melody Of soug by the accomplished
and beautiful Y0calists never fails to charm
The matinee yesterday noon was nu.
merously attended; the house was literally
packed, though not spoon fashion or like
sardines. - ~ - a-,...-
Monday evening aJim Grow Alive, or the
Moving Tobacco Sign,n the "Algerine
Dancing Master,n and the "Mardi Gras
Ball" Apa uf r
ssEEeana HAN HSoem.
A grand fancy dress and mask ball at the
Orleans ball room Tuesday evening.
Hyppolite arranges the details.
st, Charles Thcasre.
s,No Thoroughfarep with the great rail
road scene was produced for the fourth
tine last evening, It should bring out or
rope ina crowded house, If its merits were
the standard in that respect. Mr.. Harkins,
Ben De Bar, and Mrs. Perrin are cast in
the leading characters, and their renditian
is so correct that 1t needs little criticism
The burlesque Of aPo-ca-hon-tas" closes the
vaEaesaeA Iheatre.
The family matinee at twelve o'clock
yessesday gladdened the heart OflGr. Treas
urer GermaiRe, whose delight is to see the
mnltisndes a they appfeach The portals y
the Varieties Mr.. Aaans HdRla was an
excellent presentation. Last evening he
wasthe Sir Bsrnard Raleigh in the 1Draans
Of DsluBian, D species Of dream which
msny Other people indulge in. The
aDramAtiss,' Y with Mr.. Adamsas Vopid. was
sc-reay 8 which the eharaeaar sasasaea
wes Fe1g laMehahle. Mr.. Adans' rols 81
Richard, Dailce al 6l0sier, this evening il
siRichArd Third will be succeeded by his
peta ration iosInpfrow evening Of Thidias
end RuphQel, d ihe Ereaeh drama entitled
| aKhe sfblQ Heaetp
elan Rseseessans Bals. s
Ihla Sails asila eonklA8as az No. 2O5 Canal
hizeet, Blas5s hailalne. The lsdies u
Attenaance sfe Bsaul iisr3, and fleg under
sand h9N y persuade visitors % unldose
their purse Hlrlaga. as
1zeazsss sleatssn Eaaf
Thia evening a. Dentache Conhany hall.
corner 81 BIesgiIie stfesl ana NxsiIazgd
alley, his fair 70 procure manas for the ca
aeaiian n orphan children rpopens. Every
sne Nhe ca aheRld So there. as.t
The tbanka q he editor and proprietor
eg lhe RhFUnEzoas are rendered 70 de Re.
publican ward elnbA who honosoa Ne With
: eAsnis ara eeusrgus eheefa a shey Isl
tatnsa from ~ nAeaiias last nlshf BE
would hags responded gsFbaIly Il Ne la
hstR present Al he iime. Que 81 thsse
4efd 1Iuba hess stls transparency q i 81
praalaent 4 s, Grant sor slce.pssaIasht,
=. 81. Dafs'l Various otesr appfcpfsssa
notices we're dlaplay4a laalessine 10
ppetnses Of the elnbs e. Ne WESTON.
Dspal taadiaaief on tlse STATS iinxot va
slsss hat Jsase Wnlinosh, Gsneraf 81.
II 10 a sanse II ics goea
|iaehls i tie prsces
na ihira, fourth
nina Rasd3,
s'ns
d ssa-
az ds. tiuh
l Sse ~.
e es SIZE 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

Democrats Aays eiseisd
3 YaFetE "a nats oralal. Ano wsu %
alI II sht H "a 81 csHlls theatre lnasl.
ia aslegasA i lslzs p a. a,iIo
nil 111q41t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23
SFEAMHHTPg;
NEW WORK AHR. ,RRall5E.E STEAMSHIP

anne : FOB E1EN. 1TnIT VIA SOUTH.
o. - amp ton-- 10 Atat Glass ". g. 1IaH Eto1tl
AdlIipz AatMm1Ges Mwlt1HY yVNatHHs
yIafFOnnl1Ns eEd Merit eRn IL 4 Nc. elilIif HAL
Uhf8AEa rom Ri14 81 n = So 1thA4zD 11n and
Hrsmeni taking naaE@ngerg 70 fep1hfzaptops Lon
d1n, Hare and Branch - TIE fol1EI1F IaIo1
ta1st1 IN gold. OF ilq aoufs4lent N cuI1ncF, fII
London OF Paris s., HanIpufE - addieanalJ
Nff14 ettin, 03lui second eabin. Tl1 s1elItae. Nl
From Hfsmen. Southampton and HPEra, 2 HeS
issi cabin, s1iq second eaAu. s7S; stserues. ~
Excursion tickets cut ano ho1u1s
ki.l e9hlh ezl1i easand - 10. 60 ntoeteees CO
Sailing days from N4N york and NroI1ln-sI une Y
- a1d ~ 9nll u aiid 81, &ng14t 10 1nd - Nelel
htz and 2, Qatepar Hno - Nog1rr61l Z nn1 z4 /
'Et 81 ol ~ f1AlCfKtAro. v AZ
rs Agent ief he4 qs'sap4 q lta1eglss. 6.
apilis phee4aNhqs hsN KoEh. T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

N@NN"~N
THBogQR r1zt 70 6zt1senlks 9euoH.
= ~ 8, ..1leSn lqll1 aaa ... i4l tn'tla Stats
mails. 2tfplGA In tsca t7stUc MA1fs = y
bl411aAnlrl 81 iHe Aria ~ g tns EacIAo
AuEnEg glQE.
.',',. |I' r.s. 81
ti9HVl -
VIZ lave i n i5 4. l'Ih r.ssl. 8 81 s. 8.
6iIesi ~ l,cie no1a' Tbs iIih sra ~ s.
s ,s 3 3. Ks ' 49,, 1'',e 2,'.s ~ e. m
s4I eeaRqn'Iz rs |1fr1t -. visa
o.. 81 ne ~ 81 4 ~
~ sll. ~ l|.t :
k3 III
t2H. 44ft. e ~ "a ierea e
~ 1t Z, = aanyt a. aatsr rila
gl'1 Fl = I|'' -, ..11r11 u A0 ALA
ls'h VA eean.l slag.s
- '||'ts - ~ Y e. |II5|s ~ & ~ 1|I'.|i
BE- s. a 4-4s1las 9 q - ~ IA tn ~ e
q ~. "a. !. il..1. 49, &c.,.
I.7 10 s. |1a5 .aE|. Is 8 - s.. &
Wy alfaaaqs pE
%
s|ioHs SAGA aa1I4
01 % l.I4N' B. K.I
1I "a ".I. $50 IsN. .t-.I ~
~ 1'4 W
4 e|.' I1.
.ss E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

tur and Huntsville AZ ;Qo n nj, and 20 A. n. ~
HrEMR1aq Cars acculn ny nll might tIsinE :.
tsesqnEqE9 lszzinE - 20 a ~ troln can takg
KlsoEr RANCH train leaves HQuisVille 81 no
"A. X. fer Loo4non, Qanviio, nnG Grab Orchard
NouthaHataEn nAuoAy.ss l4' Ia ~. ~ ~ j
CAVE CITY ACCOMMODATIONS train I44goe Louis
villa At o;t1 a n, hrxlvlhf s. o14o CITY a. rs r ~
and Ft1gpln9 a. Al Intermediate Stations. = - I
DAnH1NoHN train la1Vo1 Laoni1gillH hba.10 p. III. I
Il Tia 400 2. y. train Tor NaIhvillo and UsInlhls
rams daiyi the 20 A. n. train daily extopt Sunday
'l sss s1nas asnssal Is asi 3 4 81 n r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

RAILROADS.
TAAEEs m. vvINGFIKLD.
BLUE LINE ELLEN0Hs cENTwAT.
RAILROAD COlaPANY. lY

Through to al points IN the West and East, with.
out change Of ears OF bEsAking bulk from Cairo.
Time and condition guaranteed to Chicago. Cinein.
natl 81. Louis. Dubuque. Galena, Detroit. Niagara
FAlls. Aibszy, New York, and Boston.
Special Rates to all points, and all information
given on application to 50 Frs
-a- e6ef JAMES T. TUCKER,
a General Southern Aeant,
dH u OarondeIet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23
NRwsfARkRm MAaAzIxl
BOOKS. sTATfoEEEf. ETo
A. SIMON,
ss.....-. 2 .g.s e. sss ~.

e5......-s s.s.ss1 laEolLnH 1lrett. s.s.....,...
Has lI.WNvn ron RAIU
An ~ CITY PkFNI4E, 7-7lIt ,a
An thu Nafthsrn and Wantera DATLIES,
The leading pIOT0RIAT.H, I-7
LEO different Publications, among which
the A1aeElean NalnEzlI1t, tl.a ,lquEn1 u Hpecat
Philosophy, Thrilling NarrqtiyQ q the Cnioll
the Negro i1 the Rebellion. La conas de ~
sp6ssfipl ions teeslsas lot the AneFioau Conf
a hlItof7 81 Che CREST NthallInm. ~ #nRaee Gfea
In two large. double ec|unfn octave r1tnmes 81
pages each, illustrated with ~ Pottzaif5 Eng
AnNa, 4Ie.. 1nn 1ns * Gil bad
70 qqqtstisnI, ald e2.t 1essIsleas. 90 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-23

Thia evening 81 Deassehe Gompauy hall,
corner 81 BItn9iIie stfest and Exehazgd
alley, This fair . procure manRs for the Cd
aeaitan q orphan children rpopens. Every
sne Nha caA lheRld 90 there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

and there purchase the animal The Arab,
however, spent most of the money in his
own devices, and returned to Cairo, after a
few months, with a wretehed horse, such as
would appear at Spanish bull-fight. The
Englishman, immensely disgust !, returned
the 200 to his French friend, simply say
ing that he had failed in executing his COM
mission; but he determined to try and
recover it from the Arab. So lie went and
told the whole matter to the Governor of
Cairo, who appointed his deputy as judge.
While the case was being tried, dinner
time came; and the judge, the prosecutor,
and the prisoner, all Shutdown together, apd
dined in friendly way. No embarrass-
ment was caused thereby but after dinner,
the judge, turning to the prisoner, quietly
said: " Car. you pay the Frank gentleman
the money you owe o, him !" Or a receiving s q
ded: /" Then you had better go off at once to
prison, and delay this gentleman no longer"
The Arab went without word, and re-
NAMED in this miserable place flor the
prison was infamous) for two months, after
which his brother took his place for him.
Finally. the money was paid by install
ments." ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

A GREAT number of I'll best things said
by the celebrated Burke was uttered in the
course of those debates when the foolish
fashion of his time emptied the benches at
his rising. His being an Irishman, his
being of the middle order, and his being
totally above the calibre of fashionable
trif1ers who would listen to nothing but an
epigram, could understand nothing but a
double enfendre, often left him nearly alone
with the few necessary attendants of Min
listers of the Treasury Bench. On one of
these nights he animadverted in strong
terms on some act of the Cabinet. George
Onslow, who probably thought that he had
now some chance of distinction by graphing
with Burke, and showing, if not his wisdom,
at least his zeal, started up and said haugh-
tily, that he must call the honorable mem
Der to a sense of his duty, and that no man
should besuffered, in his presence, to insult
the Sovereign. Burke listened, and when
Onslow had disburdened himself of his 10y
atty, gravely addressed the Speaker: Sir,
the honorable member has exhibited much
ardor, but little discrimination. He should
know that, however may reverence the
King, am not at all bound, nor at all in
clined, to extend that reverence to his Min
listers. may honor his Majesty, but, sir,
can see no possible reason for bonoring,"
and he glanced round the Treasury Bench,
8" his Majesty's man servant and maid
servant, his OK and his ass ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

ENGLISH INcoNsIsTENCY.-John Bright
was recently presented with the freedom
of the city of Edinburgh. In speech de-
livered on the occasion, he thus alludes to
the inconsistency of English political rule :
What an extraordinary thing it is that
nearly four years after it (the American
WAR; is over, we, who had put down insur-
rection with the most relentless hand in
India, should Immediately go in for II great
instruction which has tended to break up
a great nation-and mind, nation OF kips-
men-and that we should go in for an in
surrection which was made against the
freest and cheapest government III the
world, and an instruction the very basis
of which was perpetual establishment of
human bondage (cheers). If we could have
been persuaded that the Americans were
not arrogant and insolent, that they were
growing to so great power that they might
have had bearing on the politics of Europe;
il we had not been assured that it was bet
ter for us that that great people should be
divided, and have quarrels and difficulties
on their coutinent-if all these immoral
considerations could have been stripped
from the question, as It really swas, and left
the pith and kernel before you, there is not
an Englishman, not Scotchman, not
Christian man who would have said, he
hoIied that insurrectiOn would succeed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

RELIGION IN BosToN.-Henry Ward Bee
cher recently visited the Hub, and was not
much edited by what he saw there. On
his return to Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
he thus, spoke in sermon on the state
of religion in the land of Puritanism..
He addressed himself to the element of
unbelief, to the belittling of the Saviour,
and to the icy-cold atmosphere. that per-
vades the Hub. He said his views of
Christ were never so precious to him as
when he contrasted them with the frigid
speculations of the Bostonians.
If the Puritan fathers had preached Christ
instead of .Calvinism, the men who deny
the divinity of the Saviour would not now
be in power in New England.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

looks not at the oratory of your prayers,
how elegant they may be; NOR at the geo
metry of your prayers, how long they may
be; nor at the arithmetic of your prayers,
how many they may be; nor ut the logic
of your prayers, how mtthodical they may
be; but the sincerity of them He looks at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

A cheerful heart paints the world rs it
finds it, like n sunny landscape; the morbid
mind depicts it like g sterile wilderness,
pallid with thick vaPors, and as dark as
the "Shadow of Death" Is is the mirror,
in short, on which it IS caught, and lends
to the face of nature the aspect of its own
turbulence or tranquility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

EGYrTIAN JusTICE,-A certain French
gentleman entrusted an Englishman with
600 to buy a horse for-him. The English
man, accordingly, gave the money to a
native, whom he considered thoroughly
trustworthy, with orders to go-into Arabia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORKERS.
p HILIP McCABE
COPPER, TIN, AND sH Iron WORKER,
DEALER IN STOVES AND CRATES,
1855. CAMP STREET. 166
New Orleans

with dispatch.
A large assortment of TIN WARE always on hand,
ana made to order. mS3I "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

EDWARD o'RoURxR. MATTHEW MEAsaER
O'RoURKE & MEAGHER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
BLAC KsMITHs,
Nos 1893 and 1s5 Fulton. and New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and Julia streets.
Low Pressure, Locomotive, Fued and Cylinder Boil.
er Filters and Juice Boxes made Mt the short
Will make contracts Boilers all necessary con.
nections, such as Fire Fronts Crate Bars, Steam and
Of which viii be lowest foundry priees
ea Az work done at this will be Yunran
in , the city or re. elsewhere sy
call and examine our work and prices mha9 ly
n McKENDRTcK,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER, ETC.
464-..--....-- MAGAZINE STREET. .464
Between Race aud Robin,
From twenty years practical experience in tho
can warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
be spared to merit the confidence of his patrons
ing all orders promptly executed with the materials
and latest improvements the most moderate
DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES, etc.,
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT, COLD, PLUNGE,
And Shower Bathing Apparatus
WATER CLOSETS
wAsHsTANDs
MIGRANTS.
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS,
ZINC,
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, etc.,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES
mil Iy For hot water pipe attachments
JOHN M'INTYRE. N. II. APPLICABLE.
MCINTYRE APPLICABLE,
PLU NJ B ERs,
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs,
Water Closets, Wash Stands Kitchen Sinks, Lift
and Force Pumps, Ale Pumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe,
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns,
l4s. observation-disclosures STREET,. ....146
NEW LIE A MS,
N B.-Agents for Colwelrs, Shaw g. Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done. feg3 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE. +E1s,-,---,,--
N. KENNEDY date of Natchez, Afiss.) has COM
menced the CATHOLIC BOOK BUSINESS st
1885, STREET. 1875
Between Caronlclet and Baronne streets
Orders for Books. Stationery etc. promptly filed
nS-1m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
~ FITZWILLIAM & CO.,
:. DEALERS -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY
AND
BLANK HOOKS. -
No. 76 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.

Blank Books ofevery and style made to order and
Books neatly bound. O
Job Printing such as Cards. Heads Letter Heads
Circulars Bill of Ladng ETC., neatly and promptly
cuted at the lowest market rates.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND
BINDERY.
Orders respectfully solicited and carefully attended to-
au17 GIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
DHILIP AN Nj,

d HILIP ANTONI,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER,
No. 1893 Josephine Street. next door to st. Mary's
German Church,
Keeps hand general stock Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles Lives of Saints Aseetcal Controversial and
Historical works. Also Missals Brevares, Altar
Cruets, Sanctuary Lamps Qilstocks Pixies, Ciboriums
and Chalices large assortment of Beads and Medals
Cruciixes Hoiywater Founts Statues and all kinds OF
religious Pictures Also the only pure Wax Candles for
First Communion at the lowest prices
Pictures framed and made to order.
Also, Counter Show cases for sale. n29 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TMPoRTANT NOTICE.
To all who value their Sight, and wish to improve it.
| KERNA HAN & Co.,
| H. CAMP STREET. IL
Beg leave to offer to those in need of Lenses their
GENUINE BRAZILIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. war.
ranted to the eyes uninpared extreme old
age Their construction" says celebrated writer ON
OPTICS accordance with the philosophy Of nature.
In the form concavoconvex mirror and their transp-
rency is 80 perfect that the only perceive he
has tiIem ON by the improvement In his eight.
The advantages Of improved Brazilian Pebble
spectacles have boon fully tested by the scicntifo
men Of both Europe and America, approved tho
best known for the preservation Of the
Impaired vision.
For sale only by KERNAGHAN & Co,
Mo 3m Opticians, No. II Camp street.
E. coNEEY. E. coNEnY,sR.
r. CONEEY SON.
wnoLR1ME u
GRoCEHs, COMMISSION MERcHANTs, y
u Il ERS IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
CO. MAGAZINE STREET. -..6o
ooll ON New Orleans.
= ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public
1t Hens and Fells, Brads Cords Tucks and Marks
finest neodiework would look mean in comparison. is
the only Machine invented that with
the LockStich and on account of its adjustable foot
has greater of work than any 1t is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Milliners the
Converts of this city and it has the create
OF any Machine in the world every Machine
sell to give satisfaction, and after trial to return
the money if it does not do JOHN McNULTY,
Camp street, New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail Agency for louisiana Texas Mis-
sssippi, and Alabama, and agent for George Clarks
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, of the best
quality, for Dress Makers, Talors and Sadders con-
stanty on hand. mis- 3m
A NDREw LEO,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
213.----.-..sT. CHARLES STREET. 213
Between Julia and st. Joseph
NEW ORLEANS.
All orders in the Building Line thankfully received,
and immediately attended to.
Refers to-chard Esterbrook, Esq, of the atc firm
of Caller & Esterbrook, Architects and Builders
Agents and owners of property will please take notice
that the subscriber does not the confidence
operation known among mechanics what per cent.
will give me If get you the job ~ OF
agent owner pays for all such little trifes whom
filing up He does not ask aud will give any per
centage work entrusted to him.
n22 6m A. LEO
Al ISIS McAULEY,
l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

p GoGARTY, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
l. STATIONER, ISL Camp street. opposite st. Pa
tricks Church. keeps general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS, Standard and Miscellaneous
Works All the latest Catholic Publications publish.
prices Beads Medals Crucifxes and Religious Pic.
lures General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and
CrOquet Game. OPS Iy/
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

M ISIS McAULEY,
CANAL STREET lel
Begs leave inform her numerous patrons that che s
opening and has for saleone OF the Largest and
Most Varied Assortments~of MILLINERY GOODS in
the city In addition to which she offers great induce
ments in CLOikS.having very large stock, Fashion
ably Made and Ut Rich Material, which be sold at
Very Low Prices ranging from s12 to g., and $50.
SPecialcare is given to the DRESS MAKING DE-
PARTMENT.
AN orders promptly attended to- mis- I'm