davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
Farm Work for March.

THOROUGH DRAINAGE.--Wc re-
gard this to be the very substratum,
the foundation stone of farm econ
omy, of success, of a renovation,
and urge our friends to do all pos
sible toward placing every acre
within the fence-cultivated or
meadow lands, or pasture fields
under perfect drainage.
MANuREs AND MANuRINa.--This
though not next in importance,
isso very important as to be placed
side by side with the first and sec
ond duty, SO we say, make this
daily duty, neglect not to save ev-
crything that decays, everything
that will add to the manure heap,
for it is the Savings Bank" in
truth of the farmer, and.not under
control of a corporation, which is
said to have no soul. Commercial
manures, such as, guano, phosphate
and bones in any preparation, will
pay a large profit, provided they
are pure, yet we do not see why the
farmer should pay freightand large
charges on mere earth; better pro-
cure the pure article and manipu-
late at home. Apply manure free
ly and for permanency, no mere
sprinkling is good economy; "the
liberal hand shall be made fat"
SUBsoILING.-This is second in
importance, and from our own ex-
perience, land measured, product
measured, as accurate as needful,
we aver, if land be thoroughly dra-
ined and SUBSIDIZED to the depth of
twelve or fifteen inches, the crop
will be so near doubled that we can
use the figure Of speech, "subsoil-
ing doubles the product" and not
err materially.
No thinking man will accuse us
of "blowing hot and cold," when
we say, of a wet year, land is dryer,
and of a dry year, land is more
moist, because where lands placed
in condition for the water that falls
on it or is in tito pass away under
the soil, so as not to stagnate with
in two or three feet of the surface,
that the land is dryer of a wet sea-
son, and when dry the circulation
of air through two CT three feet of
light earth will deposit moisture.
The PLOUGH AND CULTURE OF
CRoP.--We therefore say after
having placed in best condition, by
drainage, subsoiling and manure,
the pillow, horse, hoes, harrows, etc.,
must be used repeatedly to keep
the grass from growing, to comm
gle the manures, to bring new
portions to the air and light, so as
to fit the earth for the growth of
the plant. A good farmer should
be engaged in giving growth to
the crop, not in turning under
weeds and grass, this was the cot
ton planters occupation-killing
grass; let the farmers be, to grow
his crop. Plow deep, in the pre-
paration of land, so as to save team
when hot weather sets in.
SWEET PoTAToEs.-Plow your
land for sweet potatoes thorough,
subsoil it, and the better it is done
the sooner you can plant.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
stock.

In almost all of our domain we
regard this month as about the
most trying upon stock; in a por-
ton, some regard February as the
critical time; we say March, be-
cause the cold winds, the rains
and little grass, with no more
nourishment than is in a blade of
corn, when just above the earth,
tempts stock to leave the dry and
harsh grass that has some little
nourlshment, and then many die.
We say it is cheap to pay one-third
or one-half the value of animals
TO save them. But,another matter,
many people put off good, rich
food, for work stock, until work
time has fully come; we say give
the best care and attention at once
so stock will have the strength to
do full work before you begin.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

ALL FOR SHow.-The world il crazy
for show. There is not one perhaps in
thousand who dare fall back on. his real,
simple self for power to get through the
world, and exact enjoyment as he goes
along. There istoo much living in the
eyes Of other people. There is no end to
the aping, the mimicry, the false airs, and
the superficial airs. 1t requires rare
courage, VIC admit, to live up to ones
enlightened convictions in these days
Unless you consent to join in the general
cheat there is no room for you among the
great mob of pretenders. If man dare
to live within his means, and is resolute
in his purpose not to appear more than he
really is, let him be applauded. There
is som ething fresh and invigorating in such
an example, and we should honor and up
hold such plan with all the energy in
our power.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
Cultivate More Fruit.

Thousands of dollars are paid
by our citizens, every year for
apples brought here from the West
ane Northwest. Instead CT being
buyers, we should be sellers. No
finer region for growing apples
than the mountainous portion of
Tenn. can be found in the United
States, as has been demonstrated
by actual tests; while the fertile
valleys will produce, in great abun-
dance and perfection, the earlier
varieties of the apple. Those
farmers who have not already COM
menced the work of fruit growing,
especially apples, should make a
beginning this season. 1t is impor-
tant to get trees suited to the soil
and climate of this State, and those
can be procured from home nur-
series. e.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20

To CURE APPLE Trees BITTEN
BY RABBIrs.-Sometimes promising
young orchards are utterly ruined
by rabbits. There are several ex-
pedients for preventing these dep
relations; but we cannot remember
seeing case anywhere prescribed
for the trees after they have been
parked by rabbits. Not long since
an experienced nursery-man favor
ed lis with an account of the man.
ner in which he saved afew choice
trees which the rabbits 'barked for
him when he was boy, and we
think it worth repeating for the
benefit of our fruit-raising readers,
Our friend had rendered important
assistance to his uncle in grating,
and was rewarded with a present
Of thirty-two rare trees. The very
next winter a raid was made upon
him by rabbits, and every tree was
barked. Instead of giving them
up for lost, however, he drove
boards into the ground around each
tree, leaving three or four inches
of space between the trees and
these walls of boards. Then he
filed the space with soil as high as
the bark had been peeled. This
poultice of earth was suffered to
remain through the summer, and
the result was that our friend lost
but one of the thirty-two trees
Upon all the rest the bark was
restored and they thrived well.-
Try it the first time the rabbits
skin your trees.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
CHANCERY COURT AT JACKSONVILLE TEN
The Tennessee Hospital for the Insane,
Martha E. Stephens and others.

Martha E. Stephens and others.
~ IS charged in compliments Bill,
-, which is sworn to, that respondent James
Clborne is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, 1t is therefore ordered that publication
DC made for four successive weeks in the Sweet
water fcrerunner, notifying said nonresident
respondent to appear at the next term of said
court to DO held at the Court House In Madison
vile, on the first Monday of June next, and
make defence to complainant's bill, or the same
VIII DO taken for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte az to him.
feb22, lS6S--4t S.P.HALE CSMl
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-20
CHANCERY SALE.

ID URSUANT to a decree of the Chance
a. ny Court at Malisonville, Tenn, in tho
case 0! Joseph Ilolgsion Us John Caringef and
others, l will sell 10 the highest bidder at the
Court House door in M0disonyillc, on Saturday
the 2lst day of March next, the tract of land
mentioned in the ple'lings in this case, to-wit:
A tract of land situated on Little Tennessee
River, in that part o. Monroe county known IA
"Chilhowce," and being the same on which
Andrew Millsaps, decd, resided at the time of
Lis death.
Terms. Six months credit in Der Of the right
of redemption, purchaser giving note with good
security and g lien held on the land for the pur-
chase money.
Feb. Al 1868. S.P. HtLE, C &M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
q. MURSINNA.
a r. Q HIT r @ q.

- IA - n n u Il ~ He
dice-No. CHAMBERS BUILDING.
Corner First and Locust Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
: SP Plans anu specifications for all kinds
of buildings furnished at short notice, and
on reason able term =. fmchl5 d2m -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

no printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
gpent OF JOB Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our fob department IS under the personal
supervision OF one OF. the best JOB printers
In the Tnifed States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Ladiug, Cards. Deck. and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either OF the
lSFharf-boats viii be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
ARCHITECTS.
ALLEN & CLARKE,
ArehIteets . superintendents

Once - Crescent City Building, secon
floor; entrance No. IS Main Street.
Plans and specifications furnished on
reasonable terms. Tse28 d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26

gram sent to dMessrs.- Sinnatt a iAd-
ans, at NeaF Orleans srTsno issT2 9ff
5s3rboTq "a 80 - MEMPHIsYFeba 49,
-r9tSWill arrive Thursday might, and
leave for Louisville on Saturday. ID.
Us. NEAL
Z" Captain of low pressure steamer
u iabnrOpd 40 at.sggEtI sE -tI. $3.50 u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26


~ EMOREsT'S MONTH"; mAGA-
ABZINE, universally acknowledged the
Model ParIOr Magazine of America: de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages, House,
hold Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal
and Literary Gossip QncIudtng special de-
partments on Fashions), Instructions on
Health, Music, AmuSementS etc, by the
best authors, and profusely illustrated
with costly Engravings (fuu 's1zeJ useful
and reliable Patterns, EmbroideFies, and a
constant succession of artistic Novelties,
with other useful and entertaining litera-
ture.
No person OF refinement, economical
housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do
without the Model Monthly. Single copies
- eentsi BACK numbers, as specimens, 10
cents either mailed free. Yearly, So, with
valuable Premium; two copies, SIS 80;
three copies, 81 so; five copies, SO 90, and
splendid premiums for clubs at 50 90 each,
with the hrst premiums to each subscriber.
So A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine for 20 subscribers at s. eachE
Address W.JENNINGS DEMOREST,
sEf No. 473 Broadway, New York.
DemOreSt's Monthly and Young America
together. a. with the premiums for each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-26
WHITE GRANITE WARE
COMMON WARE

p Our assortment of bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever
selected for the trade Of this city and y
have the advantage of our senior partnt
residing IN the city OF New York, and
, alltimes on hand selecting the latest styh
am No. eIss otWares
0cN dgm +. ~ ro- .r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

NEW SODA WATER AND MEAD sALooN.-Canal
street has been acknowledged by strangers to
besone of the noblest thoroughfares on the
continent, and as such; our citizens have just
reason to be proud of it. The great aorta of
ths city, streams of vitality issue thence to its
EXTREMIST limits returning by direct and cir
cuitous routes, like veins in the human body,
to the common centre, there to lay in q new
stock Of life-giving energy. This grand Boule-
ward has just received its browning attraction
in q branch Of MT. Hugh Moo oskey's celebrated
soda and mead establishment on st. Charles
street Tie renown of his beverages is known
to all, for all can unerringly appeal to their,
palates, and thus any sulogy of ours would APP
pear like painting the lily, etc. We heard o
lady say that an invitation to a promenade en-
Canal street now had refreshing and exhilsr-
ating sound, and we think it must be taking
feature to the temperate that the inspiration
imbibed there will not, according to Mr.. Nc
Closkey, rise above the key toned to health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

RETRAcrIoN BY THE LATE BISHOP
HOPKINS, OF VERMoNT.-The Rev. John
H. Hopkins, son of the late Episcopal
Bishop Of Vermont, in valedictory in the
New York Church Journal, states that his Ia
mented father had prepared a work in which
he retracts the opinions expressed some
years ago in one of his previous works
that the Pope is Anti Christ. Mr. Hopkins
is now engaged in preparing his fathers
manuscripts for publication, and he states
that in reviewing his books for final correc-
ton, with view to q new and uniform
edition, he felt that a mere alteration of the
text in a matter of so much Importance was
not a sufficient tribute to the truth and ne,
therefore, wrote this little treatise, ack-
nowledging his error, showing that he was
misled by high authorities without sufficient
examination on his own part, and going on
to demonstrate that that common Protes7
tant notion cannot be correct. No mol =
proof could be giveu of his fearls 80
conscientious honesty of chaI ~
sr1ch q close to such o career
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

EvANeELloALs.-We clip the following
n,orceau of intelligence from the Leeds
(England) Bgpress, as indicative Of the spir
ritual and godly style of the low, latitudina-
marian, evangelical party in the English
Church:
Recently, the incumbent gave notice that
the young ladies" who were candidates for
confirmation were to meet at the parsonage,
but that " the young s0onten" were to as
semble in the schoo1-room! 1t is ques-
ton which of the two female sets was the
most complimented-thel ladies who were
not considered women, or the women who
were not, in a confirmation point Of view,
regarded as sufficiently lady Like to assem-
BILE at the parsonage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

:. iOUR ColasGsnGs.--4Azaid tbs throese aaA
convulsion. II, pSsa Ho sals e
wisely determined to make the best Of The
exemption from ~ eases and equencss,
which our rulers hASe made an involuntary
necessity. .. 'rhis AAssdom froan5 pSlitieil
strife msy Be msde : eof blessihs q hot
contemplated BY it, orikinators, if we apply
Ourselves to the develePaent Of those mex
haustible treasures that surround NJ on
every hand. One Of these is made the SUBJ
ject Of an article in this number, which We
commend to the serious consideration Of our
citizens. 1t is written by - sentleman,
whose intelligence, successful enterprise
and thirty years. experienoe amply quality
him to advise in the premises. Some Of the
facts given, such as shipping whisly nom
our city to st. Louis, may well startle, but
they. can be verified; the writer, speaks
what he knows and tsstifes what he has
seen" and we congratulate ourselves that
our humble journal has been instrumental
in concentrating public attention on this
important subject a.,e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

THE HORNING STAR
-s,.,,-s- f4ses..a=
49, s.g1A arn arIr. r.sx - "a y =
= -
George Fsahet1 TTdlA ~ been bailed.
T The army worm e Afp the march agsi9,
I. George F-sneds 4 eRainiRsi IN Manehtstt.
tne soaR man s e,oa a ~ aa 'ssa
e -. - e: - p. !, ,.s.?. E.,sssi
$40 ,x,s@sS.S - 80. - ~, ri
= - IL r., =, $500, = 5.ls
u ~ - sg yIst o'ea q Cen ~ -
90 10 ~ 1nsss r. ~ , go y 2a,i, ,.s ~
.aa53 AS6ton-npder,Lynne has bssA The sceap:
of - mo PoHsry riot. .osa. ss.ra a 2 I'll
, Tia p3a>tations an. Il SalnsserSser, & CT,
are Ave f6et under water se5i.q !.s s,
d IL = supposed tho IFsssat cola weather%
nv ss1,i,te A ~ Inn s@s Yas
sssIr,p.s sl,.nt 80, !, = . : 1ssa: Ill
the paaasaers. arS - ~ enone NJ 1T S.siT
= ,,sST ysssSSs.s ss,i e1s,,Ss .a,;s;S7x
a. Thon s Hesissi = 49,
Trht.aa ,namn,sl.T up oY tie - = st ~
s..,..H 49,. .,, So S.a.sSeS ass.S~sS,cF~f 4
800. -, .asS.Ss -.
ma 1s$SSss S54s33sszS EF,S Sis;cN s.Xraoa
- ~ ~. q
fbshfS ~ Nc5 - - ~ ~ ~ s6SptsSExs-.
$3.50 -. .,sssr.a.. ,ssls.,s.s S.s-sSS,as
,nlan&sSn 49, Te1& 1;vSerr. - ~ Is5SSaso
~ -Aa.-.. -. s..SSI.,szfsX. "a fkasIgSss,s
laavin1 ~ l.i,st;., r sCSs,ss - ssSS~STy
LIToe1t5s. q -
~ $3.50 Se 49, ~ - ~ = sast
u. q .,.1
Z. There was . hard HobE IN BOSTON On the
first of May. We hsa ssft Wea$her ut that
ds &c.. u......j
, snsE 70 1890 -. =. ... 20 1eCeRs sne
...ss.,s vo u so.,ns 70 ooH vace JOHNSON
- 80, -. - L. 5000. -.
wren tne racnc iAlios0 - nnlsnS0e 2
srsvcses can go founa the wofad IN snrev
n, Wh;...-o.. g =, 4T,,,ac,,- .,,.,.
man Who hsa hen deta3reS 1cr ;1sht 1900. 4
fonr YEAR,. - - - = - 80
! Glad tn hear from the countrr,v that v8asanp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

AND CAIHULlC MEDSENGEK,
=&$aE e = 8 e3l(%433= E
"a = 49,. ~. ,sxI,;.sls
~ the hsil 49,. -. -.
The Fi,:;s ~ ~ - fS1reh oxWashr
binRton rehaaed Se3S9od ueroona. to SaununNne
Wi1S 49, ~ u - = jScts6 a0eh1a IL
VIM Asas ., q 1aaas ,sI s. ns ss
panlsa D.sw.s h I I. 1sense, nsst q. 4nkSt
|hoasits g. 1900 Tha Essss,sass
kfel to jersey CitY.Ty.r r.i' - ~; IS ~. IT
:. The bout st Asticutls Of sx-Geyesnor
!. .,.son and Hon, kanda IT ns .s1 !.
pair hsteeen "a !. s'sr IT, Is. s.ssl III
g. Tho, peadh crop in DelawAxe a killea
81 soma aoecn - h4oM fnas eeoafots
Bay.N and SAglehpry, Of that 6ease, axe
taeef4 5on 1mpesesuspe. fiiig gliaap eal ~
,,.ipss ls - cIvA C9 ..ons " -
W..h;noen ~. 7H,s.Ss1 fs.-;r
49, M,S ~ TUHAH
= ~ WI e-yy.,1.s.,es-,e- ],
Aae an.n or o. In. ae y 800, S.saSlPJ
>sns1 ~. .-.0 aS!f -5;ia ~ ~1I,I
49, .o Va, = ~ M WHO
:. So - 20 ~ - 70, ~. ,.-s
q .R4 9as neen introduced INTO Eerna-
3ivcySs. 81 II: aH :Scnia Tat Cf;c.co
to -, 49, ;,.-'~ $50.
- ~ =
1ne Nesnv,lcu 49, ssys tnss tne nSX.
IL y: E : DspSss ina'o., We on tne
hoiiv fisfnvn i,sxo & InE 6oie'
"a Lady q bosom, worth el0OyOo0, lately
run on e NeM 1ork E1tn young Eismnaa ,
con1a0 -. gsA1etn ner IN stauon. Inats
inc -, y = : = -.
~ break 70 the pipe on Delta street will
sa1a 1 ais tao supply 81 water, Ihanks TO
HcSaoakeys entefpraee, thirsty ean4 can
siAke tneE tnlf6t AZ . Pufef FOUNTAIN.
A fab farmer in New Hampshire furnishes
front spxwn, guaranteeing them 70 weigh
the yard will answer to keep them in.
DR.. Bellows sava TEnDlish bovs ara more
restrained, sentative, and awkward than
American boys. The latter, likewise, have
more general and practical knowledge.
80. 81
ne nu .la.. C ,a.ss one nave maae
Fort I.aramie. Thev viii ;mitste nsle f i,..s
&, Iaarin j, ty,am-a: lo,,er :. ther TIe~sa
- .eSe '- - - s.->s ?: .e
9pPl, RroSeo oy neSfoGS tnst, ne vas ~
ma s Thot v 49, . .trorr I'm; ~ liz tv9
.--h.v '',',-' =, v ~ ~
~S
Modern, as compared with ancient Greece,
has 90 degenerated ehas vegetation has de-
has disappeared where formerly Il flowed
in abundance,
A ,,a rra - c--.-,,.
.hon In @'sssu = aI 10y ~ 3leel"ien'
nyss. 80 ga ~ $780, ~ . a,eo' an N
on the same day. That was doing things mp
quick and handy. s-, - !i..aI .. $500 d
f,sTyos MAshoaist. In, 7RlocmfiasS,a .f,,,,n
worth bskween them se25OO0O. snd relsted'
spent 92OOO in a laWruit about nronerty
worth tyVentv-cents. a costly method Of
acquiring cents. .tits
:Jarou,s ~ Navr H.v.v, 81. w.,,
clocEmaIer d;oJ racantI,s, "1 e. og ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17
F@a1ff5f 3342s& - ae=z.=.


t. 9 RkARbffI&M 44H -, - 6lxuAr.
|
.sii We :. Aa e. sssAf !! lssI feprodncsag
tas tailFn Wing $780, - % sne 1.sse Ct Sun
IdAN lnat Our paonls 80 ~ ninae coca
ltion -. aan,- ~. -. r.. -. 49,
al.I- -. In, - 80. y
y r. OF o. esSn. naMcOeEy WnAo "a c0M4nand
hete, ard ~ can eastly coASesivs &he. im-
psessisa ezeade On, shis uoAae. ,~vs.natAs I'D
IasI .s s.s; NC nhias 80 -
uoas q y; YMlpenvs II nflant Asylum- ~
nanch 70 he IeWeeted that an endnrina me-s
nnloSrial ~ t3,.A vs.;t $500 ....,..a,. $3.50
I-oI..s,S -. -. ~. ~
R.. - -. 800 n.sAo =, MANI
stu unconscious Of the Providential care Of
which they Wsremails the ohiects--Aundrsds:
Innch;lAhsn hn,,.,,. - ~. ,,....ai,..... -.
- - 80. ~. -, 90
t!ney w y undef sns tenderess eolnciSade
which even maternal love could ev&ke-
- 80 -. -,.- ~ -
.ne nOm .1sI...p1s......l.l VI nor Oounse
nance,-the angelic Sisters, surrounding -
it were, envelopinx III With 3 Gordon Of in-
en.h,a love .nA c,.n1 H.nc,noc,r the ,obl.
o Nv - =. :, r.e', ~ ~..,: 49,
District, the central object Of this SOUL
touching scene! But though this picture Is
NOT .,tsnt IN rar;.h.,,,a I,s.er,.1 II ba.
~. eA'A.s - p ra.l1..S . ~ NO.
"la"o q" III Plossaon "n1cn 'anao a.ees1 CANNOT
ehace.
On the last Sunday but one spent by Cen.
Hancock n New Orieans. "a. ancomnanied
by Mrs, Hancock. visited the St. Yincent,s
Infant Asvlrun ma made = rnin,rtA insDec
ton Of fhe entire stahliShn,ant 2 IN this
ssylun. like nj institutions- oondueteSl Nv
the GOOD Sisters Of Charity, fixed and in
u vlo.eo-1 I -; n 81 :" - Snas 1ucs 10
fonnii snch cIaanIinass. ne.4ne.s, and ecoro
onsv. to0ather with the comnIete .iartat;on
nnrnosc - Z - =
Alter 4.,oronoh ar.min .4;on ~ Tho main
bn;l1;no aver 3sns,tm. ant If wh;ct sI;c;ta1
warm encnninms frSm the i;.tjn oniaheS
stranoers. the adiiitional n,ortion Sr rrin0
inst buiit containin0 Cha mnch-naedeS
fitchen. vsah and hatk roorns. 40. yvns next
vis;ted The great ,,ecas.itv fnr th;s laAtor
imnrovemant - nromota tIa ccs.T,rt and
nrescrve The bssltk Of the l;ftla inmstas vas
at onca cor.nreher;3ad NV Ger HeTcncl .
and he conan dei vorv hyobIv r.. co,rn1stc
and nsaf,I a-ren gouenf.
The v;s;t;no nsrtv wero ,,a,+ oo,,a,,...a
Ia +ha n,,rss-1 thaf s,,sst stt-s.t;o,. =, an
tHn.e -Sn ~ - - S"I,sIs.s ;.,,ooor. 10.
Js,s;,,.J - IN ..+..e, s.P.ooS. w Iii
* " . y. . :. e., ~ Co..
-. =. 800. -: - s...~n, =. -
- - ~ -
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IN the very morning OF LIE. - :
NOT patlent WAS ROUND IN the 1nNfmEy,
gong. 70 snow the vast Improvement the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17
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