davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JENNIxss. GATES . CO.
,vx,,Sas T. R. GATES. ). surHsHLiN'
c.,,.. Factor. and Ce~nississ Nsrehsa'''
No. 80 PsRpIDo srzzr.
Fsw Orleans.
ArMAH 81 co. , D.e.s,
wx. II. ArxAn, 3. T. MrIIrxr, DSt r. N''
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 81 Carer dsst street. Nsv oi''~-''
,.,,.a.oD. h,pu.ut, 10 our friends IN A'A
don Liverpool, New YOrs and PAi'dspaith vNAR co.
p j. rAvr & CO.
p.J. PAW. ALFRED paw, jos a hiSoA''
Cotton Factor. and cespissios
No. sl cARoSDELsr srSkh'
NEW oRLEAss:
r 9. NOEL q Co. .xrs
COMMISSION nEEcHASrs'
For n. sale
ssiss and Horses
4
| STOCK LAYrrSG. NJ"
| Satisfactory references ssn:
ANDREW j. A<ES.
"A csaccs.,or AIKEN 4 Ran'"
c.,,o. rsess- and Consultation Merchant
| no. "a o.KoSpELET STREET,
/ Ns- Orleans.
J.c sAHnLIL
oDuoE cAnssnn- ----a-AST.
| No. az sehoupitouias Street.
| n NEW ORLEANS
sAU lrCOCK = o..
g,o, .. z. AYoooK, JOE arfsNaxkl
-tsaccsssorsso o. wilkin oo.J
4 axMMIssIoN ME- 30 HAafs
| -soi ZEE SALE Or
| VI Cattle. Hogs and sheep.
| STOCK LANDING.
| otsy Of yss.r.ss -
HAY . NEHLs-
tALxxAspxx zAY-vuIlAu znzIAj
ooHxIssroN MERCHANTS. FOE THE PUzoHAxz
BaIs, Forwarding Shipment Of Hides, Leather
Wool Bsssvxx. rsllov, and Tan
ming Msterialh
Esa a and q COMMERCE. STREET, NEW oRLEAEs
John w. NORRIS q Co.,
Rem0ved from u Canal streesJ
~ CANAL AND IL oRossMAN STREETS.
general Commission Merchants, produces
FACTORS,
And Dealers In ell kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
agents for Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES and Coffos
GINS
zimmerman 4 Co.'s Cincinnati Sparkling CATAwBA
STARCH. VINEGAR, etc. ETC.. always On hand
ANDREW Jackson,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Family Groceries ana Plantation Supplies
BATON ROUGE, La.
Highest Price Paid for Cotton.
COTTON STORED and SHIPPED to SUIT PLANTERS
Thanking friends aAd the public generally for their toI
mer patronage respectfully solicit continuance
the feel conf dent that heretofore am July ca
pable Of giving entire satisfaction In line OF business
also Shipping Of Cotton. which liberal Cash Advance
a-e made required Having much Cotton to ship tor m
own accouB enables TO freight lower than the usua
charges Being Agent for the Celebrated ARROW TIE
Shall always have with India Baggng and Baing Twlns,
large supply hand snd viii offer same a. Lowest Gas
Prices ANDREW yAOhoON,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Ed UCATIONAL.
KIRBH sAIITHs
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle.
HENRY COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

Or September lsth 1853 KIRBY SMITH. with Q corps Of
whose qualifications Of she order, wiz
open, ct Newcastle Kensucsy,
A MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Newcastle Is located in the healthy blue grass region Of
Henry -four mies from the Loutsvii
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Raj roads connected with each by good Pike
and about two hours travel BY rail from Louisville.
The Academy buildings owned BY himself OF modern
construction admirably adapted for school purposes aud stu
she suburbs of the The standard Of education
viii aim at thoroughness In every branch to be determusd
by impartial and searching examinations The discipline Will
be strictly military requiring punctnsty and prsmpness
the performance OF every duty The domestic department
VIII be conducted with and bera a. 70 secure the
health comfort and OF the scholars The sehc
session IL divided into two Of twenty weeks each
the first commencing september 18TH The charges fer
everything excepting uniform, books and medical sttsna
will be thee hundred and seventy i've dollars IN u 3
equal ipsaments begnsng Of each term Of the
session No deduction from these charges viii % made for
during the In proraced sickness
honorable discharge and then tuition fee of $50 per
current term will be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable terms Books
and stationery Louisville prices As the number Of pupils
limited those wishing TO places In the Institution
should apply In thus making his permanent resi-
Kentucky and devong himself to tbs education OF
the Principal hopes have the cooperation OF ais
fris nds In this Commonwealth
For further Information address KIRBY SIXTH.
Students will leave the Emnence on the Louisville
Railroad, whence omnibusss VIII convey then
| TO Nrvcsstla .. n ..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

at his Office on Wednesday September l6, 1868, at
noon. adiudicste to the lowest bidder or bidders,
the above contract as per specifications. @
Pas. LABARRE, Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

FOR BOYS.
Corner Camp and repschors S opposite Coliseum Pisce
ar-uauRR aParScIPAL
The Fourth Annual Session Of this Commercial and Cisss
viii be opened MONDAY the Slst August,
1868 at N. Pupils urom 10 eighteen Of sge
carefully trained for business pursuits for sdms
sion 10 any Of the Southern Colleges.
For and other particulars apply ct the School,
TO the Principal. Il Commercial Alley, or to
w. IRVING CLARKE, Assistant,
Bsronne street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

A BOOK FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
J. BALDWIN DUFrs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
Eases lupOteDcy Of Power, Nervous Debility with
Notes Impod Marriage should be all
empAting marriage Sent By mail receipt Of csns ~
J. B. DUFF qRIFFI.
hev Orleans Medical Institute,
264 Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

.urer. beginning with those dated 10 September.
1865. next those dated in August. next those dateo
in July June, May. and 80 on to the Oldest oate.
SEC. 8. Be Il further ordained, That one-fourt1,
of one Der cent of the tax assessed annually on q
of the real and personal property, mot exempted
nv law from taxation) within the city Of New Or.
leans. be and the Same is hereby set aside and
pledged to be used solely for the payment of the
interest, coupons, and the final redemption Of the
bonds to be issued by virtue Of this ordnance;
and that said proportion of the annual tax snail be
deposited daily, as collected, In such bank in the
city of New Orleans as may be designated by the
mayor, controller. treasurer, and chairmen Of the
finance committees.
SEC. 4. Be IL further ordained, etc., That the
bonds to be issued under the provisions Of this or
dinance, be and the same are hereby exempted
from all taxation by the city.
SEC. 5. Bet further ordained, etc., That all or
dipances or resolutions conflicting with this ordi-
dance, be and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this ordinance shall tale effect from and after
its passage.
(Signed) ALFRED kE.RSY.
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THos. II. SHIELDS,
President pro tenn. Board Aldermen.
Approved September IL, 1865.
(Signed) JOHN X. CONWAY, Mayor
A true copy:
JOIN W. OVERALL, Secretary. sell lot
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
NATIONALITY OF NEW 0RLEASs,
City Hall, Sept. s, 1865. }
mo. lOll-N. ST.

Resolred. That the controller be and he is here
by authorized to adjudicste, after Eve days no
tice in the official Journal the contract for fitting
up the Seventh District Court and jury rooms,
according TO plans and specifications now on file
in the surveyors department.
(Signed) ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKsy.
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved September s. 1865.
(5igned) JOHN Z. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOIN w. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
TIN NV ORLEAHs CKssoAHT'
OFFICE % CAMP ST.. NEW oRLKASa
q. NIXON. EDITOR AND PRoPREreh
...., ...r.., Of 81. ..... .1 Ls.,.'...'

60. A. soo,sl usssr.af and pssltzeal vensane =
h,, :, M Orleans State Of LcuisAna ana ,ss -
souvs~s Yin b IN the future. - u has been 70.
"A. 49,. Al sh,s journal. Tia columns Of saeh Az
srs rsrrsd 10 . earnest Of the fAtAfsnss -
vfSh Nich this design 10 sxscntsd-
Vhs n. ,t.pS point Of the CRESCENT 10 an indscsn
sps vis .farepos 70 al subjects Of Newspaper
nd an .,op me- opinions win always b found v b -
Hdly. danissly and sssrlsssy expressed
esrslly sssstsd corps
u....,..dents, Home and rorsiEa
IA IA shs .ruIpsus Of ths CRESCENT, ~ Impartial Letter
spon topics moment to the people OF TINS sseu'a 49,
srs from ths,eopls form the least interesting Aaa
bic feature Of " we'll allied e0lunna iAzss snare 80.
lays Issue d zen ~ 70
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
.,.tuv eusd t, our sxcnsnfss In selection, prsps-
sson ana arrangement Of News and other Reading hsse.
Us oisa.sa sh>A Ne oRKsoEnf 10 not SURPRISES " -
thar daily journal the United Btatsa. The
Csmmersisi and Monetary Reviews.
an ss,r sbs s,v,s scrutiny q 10 the adsy md ,udgms
With which this important branch Of newspaper duty psr
formed for the CRESCENf.
In brief ths proprietor Of the oKEsoKNr proposes n
continue 10 present public LIVE and In rsspsss
yIRsfoLAss PAPER properly supplying ses im,s.s~
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AAo FAMILY
CIRCLE. Il VIII be In the future, ~ In the psf, inhusnesa
W the spirit Of rue progress aiming at m sonnusin
provsment for the benefit Of its pstrona
The CREsCENrs circulation and It's line OF sdvrase-
usnts are sufcsnt testimony the favor with which
,st sor ths puhlie hsvs bson appreciated awarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

ERNEsT TUKPIN. wH0LEsALE nANUFAc-
IL turcr Of Stick Candy Fancy CAndies Chocolss Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy Jssbs fssis. Gum
nsnts suck Cupds Flowers, Gam Leaves Lyriss Dan
palma Ds:ersssd Toys cossasss Fancy Papers for Gale
and New Year Prsssn<s Cornncopizs etc. ETC Ma IS
Old Lee street. bssNss. 81 Lorh md Cont ssrssts New
Orlesns, La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

Or September lssh 1858, KIRBY SMITH With corps q
ssstsnts whose qualifications Of he highest order WI
nne., At Nazc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
MEDICAL.

CPFCuAL TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
- DISEASEs-Da De BAUssET will take charge OF and
guarantee chronic diseases viz Secret
Diseases Whites Bennorrhees Ulcers) Rheumatism, 0out
Dyspepsia Chorose Liver Complaint Diseases Of the Trina
~ Organs Deafness Consultations every day from u
O'Clock NJ till his Office, Of Orleans and Bour
bon streets. Residence No. 70 Orlssns street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

DAss CHKIaTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI.
Incorporated by Act of Legislature of $3.50
DIRECTED BY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
sCOege has Of the beautiful convenient and
healthy in the country being situated the Gall
Mexico few miles distant from New Orleans shordng al
course Of studies pursued all colleges comprised
de- the Collegiate Commercial Preparatory Departments
TERxs-tinvan bly, In advanee.) Board, Washing, Tuition
and Doctors fee SIS Entrance fee paid once only $40 We
Drawing form extra charges SIS deposited fer ncidenaf
expenses; any unexpended returned.
For particulars, apply TO -
Pass Christian. Mis-
M ks. O. III. CALDWELL,
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
A Thorough English Edueation. Moders
Languages and, Music.
Vocal and InstrsmsntsL
DRAWING,
LANDSCAPE AND PoRrRAITURB.
Dtrsngers Ho,el.
No. l1s ChArtrss Street, New orlsaaa
Rev. Dr.. Lsacock. New orlesns La Prof s. H. Dixon.
Charleston. g. c.. Hon Trasimond Landry louisiana;
hon Judge Simon, New Orleans; Prof. 4. L. Caldwell
Trsnsylvsnis University.
, 1868-12-18

Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1868-12-18
Nalla Nalla Statesman.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
, 1868-12-18

Is. Official Paper for the Territory
, 1868-12-18

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1868-12-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

s-TERMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. "a
, 1868-12-18

pie to keep and bear arms shall not be in
fringed. 1t is believed that the repeal Of
such laws would be acceptable by the Ameri-
can people. as at least partial return to the
fundamental principles of the government
and an indication that thereafter the Consti.
tuition is to be made the Nations safe and
true guide. They can not be productive Of
permanent benefit, and should not be per-
mitted to stand as so many monuments Of
the deficient wisdom which has characterized
our recent legislation.
, 1868-12-18

No important question has occurred during
the last year to mar our accustomed cordial and
friendly intercourse with Costa Rca, Guatemala.
Honolulu, Sab Salvador, France; Austria, Belgi.
um, Switzerland, Portugal. The Netberlandss
Denmark, Sweden and Norway, Greece, Turkey.
Persia, Egypt, Liberia, Morocco, Tripoii, Tuals.
Muscat, siam, Borneo and Madagascar. Cordiai
relations haYe been maintained with the Argen.
tine and the Oriental Republics. The expressed
wish Of Congress that our national good omees
might be rendered to these Republics ana $50 ~
TO Brazil and Paraguay Tor bringing . - ~ ~
the war vnich has 50 long been raging ~ tie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13
Democratic County HEee1iag.

The annual meeting Of the Democracy OF
Cambria corn;y, for he ratification Of the Ma
tioual State sud County nominations, will take
place on TUESDAY EVEElNG, SEPT. 81 l..
1858. at the Court HouEe, in EhensbuTg. All
Conservative and Democratic citTeTs are ear
Eestiy requested TO attend and bear the great
principles involved in she coming election dis-
cussed. The public debt is constantly incrcas-
ing The pHblic credit Is deteriora nag. The
burthens loaded upon all industrial purs tits are
"a rally zing their efforts for success, The Ia
huring is ground down vita multiplied
Il axatiur. white men are disfranchised, while
negroes are made voters and elevated to Office
and power by unconstitutional Congressional
"nactmen;s. Negro Bureaus sRd large stand
ing armies sre kept up IT, time of peace 10 de-
stroy Tour liberties and eat oUt your substance
Let the people arise in their might and burl
these unprrciplrd deu1gcSnes from power,
who are fast overthroWins our system OF gov
eminent rsininS cur people, and DESTROYING our
Liberties. Come TO the meeting and from this
hour uuril the campaign closes with etctory iet
our motto be ACTION, ACTION!
By order OF tue Oosnty Committee.
u. D. RooDRUFr, Chsirnan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13

"FACrs AEE STUBBORN TBIy0s. ."-The
Whitehall New York; Tsn.=s puts these
facts before ihc people:
The E2!iOual debt can never te paid
under Radical rule
Because ii costs too u2ucL 10 keep uP =
standing a my CT Sc, 900 men.
Because it costs too much to support
nj ions OF aegrocs IN idleaess tsat they
may vose tie L4GIcai ticket.
Because IL costs too much to suppOrt
the hoTGes Of offices the Radicals kavs srs-
ated.
Because Of an expensive navy, whiRh
now tia; Es.dicalism has destroyed CUR
commerce we have no need Of.
Because millions upon millions are sp-
Propria;ed yearly to forward pubIic enter
prises, which prove only TO be swlndles.
Because millions upon millions are sc~
tuaily stolen yearly from the nstional
treasury with as much deliberaiion as any
Durriar or thief ever exercised in bis voca-
ton.
Because the present tariff is grinding
the face of the poor and decreasing their
ability to pay taxes
Because the internal revenue system Is
estirg out the subsistence of the whole
land.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13
THE KENTUCAK ELECTION.

The first election since the nomination
of the Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President, was held in Kentucky
on the Sd day of the present month. This
glllant aud chivalrous Commonwealth
tue home of Clay and Crittenden--the
Sac that could neither be coaxed nor co.
creed out of the Union, but has remained
true TO the Constitution and Laws, true to
the Stars and Stripes-has given the De-
mocracy majority almost double that
which has ever before been given in that
Stale for any paIty-a majority ranging
from $4,000 to l00,oOO
This is the first gun of the campaign,
and while it gives Democrats an earnest
of that success which will be made general
in November, il should bring the reflective
powers Of every moderate, reasoning Re-
publican into full play. That national
legislation which has made the negro the
ruler and law>giver of the white men of
the South must receive the condemnation
Of every thinking man, whatever may be
his political opinions.
Kentucky stands in noble contrast with
Tennessee. Kentucky is still free State
still prospering under the free rule of
her untrammelIed voters. Tennessee is
blighted by tue Radical withdrawal of the
ballot ffom the white man and the bestow-
al of it upon the negro. While Parson
Brownlow and his myrmidons rule in Ten
nessee her case viii be hopeless.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13
why VIII Ye he Deceived!

Lest there might be Radicals atick-
hsaded enough to believe what the 2ir5Guas
says about military governments hasi:sg
''c54ss3 10 scja' in The South, we give
another contribution to the history of
Reconstruction" in reply TO s'GensrA
Orders No. So" Published in last week :
Tribune. /; is Radical document, and
is better reply than any we could make:
HEADouABTzRs DEPARTMENT OF Tur SoUrHl
ATLANTA Ga, August I, 1865.
GrrCTa, Crders Mol
[. In conformity wish General Orders M.
-, Headquarters of the Army, AGiutsnt- Gen
erals OLice, July %. 1858, HjoE General
Meade hereby assumes command OF The De
rsrtmcrt Of the South, composed OF the States
a. North Carolina, South c lroliina, Georgia,
Alsbama and Florida.
II Posts and disposition of troops in the
States of North Carolina and South Carolina
wiz remain for the present as nov ordered. and
commanding officers OF posts Viii report direct
TO those headquarters
III. The department staff will for the present
he the same the staff Of the lafe Third Nil
itary District. All general staff officers and
others on staff duties, not specially assigned oy
the War Department, viii report bg letter 30
these headquarters. through their respective
eaiefs ofc;aT department
By order oi Major enerai Meade
5 T. BARsrov-, a. A. A. G.
Official: c. ID. EMORY, A. D. c.
When the Democrats control The gov
ernmeut we shall have peace, and not
until then.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13

TERRIBLE DEATH OF A PRIEST Very
Rev. b. j. Spalding, Administrator of
the Diocese of Louisville, WAS so shock
inely burned, on the night of the 81 inst,
that he died in great agony the following
evening This terrible calamity was oc-
casioned by his bed clothes taking FIRE
from the gas, which it was his habit to
keep burning during the night. The
bracket was a Sliding one, moving upward
aud downward, and from long use 1t had
become loosencd. 1t is supposed from
the nearness of the burner 10 the Doctors
couch. that during the night, while he was
asleep, the bracket descended aud set the
mosquito bar on fire. Evidently DR..
SpaIding was awfulIy burned before he
reached the bath-tub, as Father B5uchet,
who ran to bis assistance, states ihat when
he reached him his night clothes were
entirely burned of, and the whole Of one
side OF his person was in perfect crisp
The physicians, we understand, are OF the
opinion that death resulted more from eX-
posure to the bath than from the burning.
This most horrible and uniimely death Of
so estimable man and - distinguished
a prelate will shock the Catholic Church
of the whole country.
DR.. Spalding, who was in his 57th
year, was born in Kentucky, and was a
brother OF Most Rev, NJ. j Spalding,
present Archbishop Of Baltimore. He
was a graduate of the Propaganda at
Rome, and during the thirty-one years he
has uiiiciated in his native Stale, has
filed the positions Of college professor.
parish priest, and Vicar General and
Administrator Of the Diocese Of Louisville.
He was eminent both for his great piety
and devotion TO his faith aud for seniality
and baneYoicnce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13

STRANGE DISCOvERY.-A valuable dis
coyery was strangely made q short Gme
since on the banks of the Connecticut
river three miles from Middletown-
4 gentleman living in the neighborhood
went out cunning on the Attn instant, and
III the course Of his perambulations
reached the river bank. All of sudden
it gave way beneath him, and lie slid
down the slope forty feet, feeling at the
same time that be was sinking into the
sand. He thought II q quicksand deposit,
and gave himself up for lost, but he slid
down safely with Lis gun, siaking IN,
however, above his knees.
After getting up and shaking off the
fine soil, be next thought of cleaning ont
his gun, for in bis fail it had become filed
and covered with sand What was his
surprise TO find that iu wiping { # the
barrel he has polished it up bright II
Immediately occurred 10 him that it was
emory, aud that somebody would make a
fortune.
OF be starts, post lfste, to the owner
of the land.
GLOW much do you want for tha. bit
Of land OF yours on the bank - well,
l paid S330-you can have it fo- $500,
guess Done. :" Sure enough it was
first-ratc emory, Of winch there is only
one other bank tLeEe, discovered since by
the same man. Emory Is very valuable,
and most OF it is imported. The Fourth
OF July rambler has to thank Dame
Fortune for being very good TO him. The
deposit Is quite large,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13

Since the close Of the war in 1865
the Radicals have expended, over and
above the amount paid for interest on the
public debt, over one thousand millions Of
dollars This Is more than onoeihiFd of
our national debt Is there any wonder
that the Radical papers are anxious 10
cover this up, and prevent the people
seeing these facts, by constantly harping
about the questions at Issue during the
existence of the war? They would like
TO have US believe that the war is still
going on, in order that they may have
an excuse for these enormous expenditures.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-13

TIE NEW BIsuoP OF ROCHESTER AN
ORPHAN BoY.-i}oys who are left without
parents and fortune in the world should
never despair. they may rise in this
country to auy position that their ability
entities ii-n 10 hold. They have an ex
ample in Dr.. MoQ aaid, who has just been
installed bishop Of the new diocese of
Rochester. He was born in New York
Of humble parents, and at an early age
was left an orphan, wholly without pro-
tectors. He spent SIX years of his life
in the orphan asy lum in Prince street.
lie was a iatiful boy, obedient and studi
Gus, and as such he attracted the attention
If his supc-iors, aud they took kindly
interest in his behalf lie prosecuted bis
studies, entered college, graduated, and at
an early age attained a high position as 4
scholar. He is now, nj tie age OF forty
five a; the head Of large diocese.