davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
Good lfanNers.
From the Saco Courier.

From the saco Courier. .'
Every man should determine to do all ho
can for the Improvement OF society -by
making his manners as good rs he can, his
language as correct as possible-his person
as neat, and his appearance as oomely and
pleasant as il 10 in power tn do. All this
he should do, at home as well rs abroad,
as a solemn duty TO tho world. Every
woman should by the most earnest endeav-
or, aim ut the highest possible excellence.
As n daughter, a sister. wife, a mother
the true iiilfilmcnt Of duties, must be felt
deeply, surely, now and hereafter-t am
not preaching sermon upon the sins OF
the world according to the genenl idea Of
what Is such-But want to present to the
readers Of the CouMER ono little faint pic
tnre of the crying evil ofthe day and the
total neglect Of good behavior-Why cannot
people see that il Is mainly through these
small channels that The great stream oi hu.
man happiness flows? Why cannot men
and women ieel that. rs fathers and, moth
ers, il Is worth their while, to train the, ris
ing generation, to the practice OF the most
scrupulous good manners-To each Child
who receives this training unsparingly,
deeply, thoroughly, you arc giving treas.
ure better Than gold, and they will "rise up
and call you blessed" But, oh, the sal
picture before Us, turn where VIC may, ]
am tempted to give some examples,-hut
fear to enlsr such a field. | am ashame,l
to quote the false grammar, the slangy
phrases, the low gossip, that every, where
meets nv Observation. have Just return.
ed home from making social call, upon =
family who present good claim to zone
Of our most respectnble"-t-was treaietl To
n ,Iisjointed seriee ofwonhless hetnils oi The
neirhborl,ood, tclated In bad English. The
host laughed loudly and sput freely, the
more freely as the tests went ruund more
gaily. This gucious wife Interested tho
company by telling her ailments, as though
Il were tho most agreeable thing In the
world to hear what day she was alnid up
with sick headache" The young ladies'
talked unreasonably loud and laughed when
there was no occasion for il. make these
statements with no personal III will, but ]
do soIennly aver that this family havc had
good opportunities to become ornaments
to the society they are In, and teach the
children entrusted to their care, better than
they have taught them, but thsy have
,rampled upon their privileges, until they
have los, sight Of their duties and Of such
families tho community 10 almost wholly
made up. What 10 to be done How arc
We to erect standard for refomf Few
will admit that Ii 10 needed. Men and
women will sneer st tho idea that snyre.
form is nsoessary.-lsit no matter how little
boys and Grin bold their knives aud forks
at ah,ef Is il no msttsr how they speak.
only being understood !? We praie much
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

The letter which WAS sent by the great nation.
Al ccar-smoking humbug u the President, aud
/, not Of the slight-t consequence TO any one eI-
cent Stanton and Sheridan, Is published. Tho
letter, although sgnci by Grant, was written
by his keeper, Z. u. wsshburne, Of Illinois, and
and while VIC are not surprisci that Gnnt's
name should bc attached TO the epistlci We aro
somewhat surprised that washburne should have
written % foolishly. lit was his intention to
bring his intellect down 10 level with that Of
the military snob, he has succoelcl admirably.
We could hardly have believed this The work Of
w~hburne were Il not for our positive knowl-
edge of the fsct-the original drat Of the letter
being in The hands Of = gentleman In chiesso.-
LdCroa Dsmoerdt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

once had ram that took II into his
head TO butt everything; he renrly killed sew.
eral hogs for me and made disturbance gen
orally, so thought I'd fix him. laccori.
ingly suspended a heavy oak block by q
rope to tho limb Of tree In the lot which
he was kept, having the block jus, high
enough from tho ground for him to hit il
fair. Aner breakfast ono morning fxed
the block for his mnshp. which l,e no
sooner espiod, than at j. he went, giving i
tremendous blow, but tho block would rs-
turn to its position. went to work and
lsft the ram to ''go IT," at noon he was
going Il, at nigh, he was sill going Il with
courage undiminisled, and when l got UP
in tho morning. oil ,ha. was left OF the ram
was tho tail, and that was sill goius IL"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
ONE OF NAsBY's ADVENTURES.


Sometime since quito an excitement was
created In certain town in Ohio by the
circumstances attending the expulsion from
the public school Of the daughters Of one
Lett a colored man. Lett had but little
African blood, and his daughters were so
white that they could not be distinguished
from the purest Caucasians, and this led to
an unlucky bluudsr. We were not aware
that Mr. Nasty had anything to do with
this affair until we read his account Of Il. a
portion Of which we give below. We may
adobe mattor Of fact, that tho Lett girls
wero finally expelled, but tho result WINS
tho establishment Of colored school in
that town; .' i,,.' r.r 80 nI '
We reecbcd and entered the skool house.
Tho skool marin wis ,harc, 90 brite and cz
crisp eE 4 Jentwary inomin-the skollers
WIZ ranged on the scc!s studyin ns rupid.
ly an possible. 'T 7at''fr r' - Il
miss" sed tive are informed that
three niggcr wcnchcs dorters Of ono Lett.
niger, Is In this skool, minglin with our
dortprs ez equal. Is II So? 80.
''The Misses Lett arc In this skool,r sed
she, ru,her mischeevusly, "and am happy
to stait that they arc among my best pew.
pills."
"MI.s," sed l sturnly, "pin, em ou. to
usw
p "Wharefour ?" sed she.
''rhat We may bundle em out !" sed
1Bless me |" sed she, III really coodent
do that. Why expel emf"
. "Becoz," sed I, "no niggar shall contain.
mate the whits chidrun ov this deestrickt.
No sech disgrace shall he put onto en-"
"Well, sed this uCgravatin skool marm,
wich wis frum Moo Hampsheer, "put um
out" U
% "i'ut show mo which they are."
"Carnt you deteckt en-, sir Don't tliare
color betuy emp lf,hay are 30 neer white
that you carnt select EN- at a glarnce. Il
strikes mo that 1t carnt hurt very much
tew let em say" r
wuz sorely puzzled. Tharo wuzn't a
girl in the room who looked Mt all niggery.
But my reputation wuz ut stake. Noticing
three settin together who wuz somewhat
uuTk COUIVIeCtIts huu WHOSo UdtN hoW
waived, I went for um and showed um out,
tho cussid skoomarrn almost Dustin with
latter. .r-..'
Herr tho irngedy okkcrred. At tho door
met a man who rode four miles IN his
zeal to assist us. He he'd alluz had an Itch
in to pitch into nigger, and ez he Good do
il now safely ho pcrpose,l not to lose the
chance. wuz putin on en-, out. md he'd
jist dragged EN- to the door when met him
cnerin in. ..... .
.iwat Is this ?" sed ho, with a surprised
look.
"We're putin out these cllssid wenches.
who is contaminatin yoor children and
mine" yc,l I. "Kotch hold Nv that pc
koolyerly ,lisgus,in one yonder,'' sed ].
"Wenchcs! You - scountlrcl, them
girls is my girls! !"
And without Whiting for explanashcn.
the infooriated monster sailed into inc, the
skool marin layin over one Nv the benches
explodin in peels Nv LATER, tho like of
which I never heard. The three girls, in
dignant at bein mistook for nlgger wenches
assisted their parent, and. between eIn, In
about four minutes WIZ insensible. One
of the trustees, pityin my woes, took me 10
The nearest ralerode stRshen. and somehow,
how know not, got home, where am
at present recoopcratln.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

A carpenter who was always prognoss'-
eating evil to himself, was one day upon
The roof ofa sve sory building, upon which
rain had fallen. The roof being slippery.
he Lost his footing. and he was descending
towards The caves, hs exclaimed "Just as !
told you - Catching. however, in an iron
spou,, be kicked off his shoes and regained
q place Of safety, when he thus delivered
himsslf: "Ilknow'd il (; there's . pair Of
shoes gono!" -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

VIM B. Astor will pay a tax this year on
s2,OOO,O00. besides personal property tax
on ASSOC. A. T. Stewart Ia taxed upwards
Of $3.50. 900, nearly one.qusrter OF which /"
derived from his personal property. Corne.
lius Vanderbilt pays On 81 200 900 personal
property and about $50, ,00O tax on his Har.
lem Railroad city estates. Tho personal
property tax Of sx.Mayor Gunther is return.
ed at 800, 900; that Of Alexander Stuart,
the sugar reiiner, s450,000. The Appletons
pay on el40, 900; the Harper publisher',
Sl7 900, and Pann Stsveps, the hotel keep.
or, Slo5, 900.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

about educating our children. They must
20 to school the requisite number Of years.
they must have considerable amount of
money spent upon their accomplishments,
whila not ono out Of twenty Of them can
behave with propriety in her ordinary, ev-
cry day manners, and conversation. What
shall we do ID.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
VOLUME XIV.



You may sing Of the Blue ard The aray'
And uinxls their huss In yosr rhyme
Bat the Bius that ws wore In the nay
II covered with glory sublims
30 no moro let us hear Of tho orsy'
The symbol Of rreason and shame
We pierced 3, with bullsts-auay!
Or we'll pierce II with bullets again.
Then up with the Blue and down with the drAy
And hurrah fss the Biss that won rs the dayi
0f the Rebels Who sleep In The orsy'
Our silence 10 attiax alone,
hut 20 cannot aford them . bay.
4 sorrow, . tear. or . mosn
Let Oblivion seal up their graves
or Treason, disgrace, and defeats
Had they triumphed. tho Dlus bad
been slavss,
Aad Uaios bssa lost In retreat
Then up With the Bius, and down with the
Gray.
-"
OF the Rebels whom mercy stiii spares
To boast of the trsitorous Gray,
No boy In the Bluo thinks oroares'
For the struggle 10 ended to-day.
Let them come s' n.y S'em.'es 'e'"''
Under Usses ana Leye1y soo'
And veil hail them vish Me and win
aiu"' S
~ "a. a.
Then up win 'ne p'H' sA1 "0"" WV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

The Chicago 7fi6sas ays that Mr.. Pendleton
claims 10 be the author Of two theories. ''Thst
the public debt ms, b rrpudiatei by It's forced
conversion into irrcieemable stump-tail currn-
CT and that slavery ,ss Il eIistcl prior 10 tho
war, has nsvcr been Abolishcl, but the cotstitu-
tiousi right Of the owner TO his slave property
vet remains, and 10 indsstruct.b!e." Tie de-
nocrscy Of the Northwest pcpOse 70 enter tho
campaign upon thcse two issucs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

THE TEXAS ALMANAC FOR 1869 AND EMIGRANTs'
Il Guide 70 Teras-Published by w. y; Rthardson
70, 6aveson Texas For esle by ID. RICHARDSON, 20.
- Barclay street, New price 50 cents, post free WIN
: $3.50 ~''S~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

a spJ.rNDIp ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS FOR Chill
n dren Al DUNCAN 4 BROTHERS, Catholic Publishing
House, 500 broadway, up Stare.
Travellers visi ting Europe should provide Win
Marper's Handbook, by Pembroke reroge pre- ~
published in The English language, which 10 made entirely
new every year.
ALSO =.
Harpers Pbrasc Poor or handbook Of Travel Talk for
the Of travellers ard schoole, In English, German,
French and Italian by W. Pembroke Fcridee, price 5U
fe''''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
THE TURF.

FASHION COURSE TUESDAY, DEC. 2. AT 2 O'CLOCK
wagons pay play, between Mr. Purdsys chestnut mare
and Mr. Niles brown Both horses belong In West
chester county, and q good may be looked for.
J. CHAMBERS, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

HORSES ON LIvERY.-HoRsES CAN BE KEPT ON
Livery, and fine Room for Carriages, at the Firth Ave
nue. Hotel stables sl TO 227 West street. cheaper
dations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Then ais for Europe viii be despatched from This cnce
TuesJ Thursday and Saturday closing At ~ o'clock
neon, and at stations and y, II t5 q, and d, II 10;
and y, IL 10, and q, at II o'clock A. N.
Also Wednesday, notice Of the hour OF closing which
vii be posted the general ONCE and the stations on Tues
deg Pm. JAMES KELLY. p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York via iuson River Rail-
road Thftieth street and Tenth and III 20 H. W and
$3.50, and II y. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad Twenty
sixth street and Fourth ut 10 A. NJ aud 5 r. NJ
The T. M train via Hudson River viii ran on sun
days.
Sleeping attached TO and II " NJ. trains
Drawing attached to and ii 80 \. NJ anda 20
i. NJ. trains. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS.
l. The AL steamer GULF STREAM Captain Spencer, will
leave pier 70 East river on Saturday. Dec; %
No charge for forwarding in New York or Galveston
Through bills OF iading given Houston all goods
signed TO the Houston Direct Navigation Company.
For freight or passage apply to q. ii. MALLORY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22


INSTRUCTION.
4 RAPID AND ELEGANT HANDWRITING GUAR.
n aneed all, old and young double entry Bookkeeping
Thoroughly taught Instruction day and evening Ladies III
10 o'clock College AZ East Fourteenth street Union
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH
4 LITERARY Young LADY WRITES LETTERS OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, reception congratuaton, coincidence,
family social business affairs or letters accompanying
(brsu an oerngs Honorable confidence Interviews
pointed. References. Address box ~ station D.
4 YOUNG LADy-EDucATED IN PARIS, AND Ex-
"a perenced teaching desires situation az visiting gov
snces win be given from her pupils Address ZIG East
18th st.
a YOUNG LADY OF CULTURE AND REFINEMENT
n desires position visiting or resident governess TO
family OF young children German mode OF teaching None
hut people unexceptionsbe position need address Miss T.
H., Herald Office.
TOOKKEEPING, WRITING, &C. FOR BUSINESS
u DOLBEAR'S Commercial Academy soy Broadway will
cmain oper, and evening during the holidays Appl
sants before January secure private desks without extra
charge Ladies or gentlemen can secure private rooms.
sr,roRoI0H INSTRUCTION IN DREssMAKING-ON
The celebrated Paris method by Madame 9. BORDA- No
second Broadway Full course Sl0
Sass Of 1--WE or pupils NJ educed rates. First class
dressmakng attended to- and the best work guaranteed
MoE TO LEARN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
Mod stutc 20 Fourth avenue New York. and zig Fulton
ssreet Rrookyn; Inducements offered students
,na ~ years experience Private instruction to ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

DEMARQUE.-ANTIQUARIA WILL HAVE , AZ III vi.
poruniy IN few days Of examining sG sassIr5 for
cles Just consigned 10 Mr. Fountain Lauiss sis,s
Christmas presents and gentlemen in wa ~
sks shsws satns Grapes Iscauered Ware ANA turkish
n.AAs, rshoy ArHsss, W. !" s~ FOUNTAIN 4 Co, W
's"~' SIS Broadway. Nv stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

SPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.
LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA saleMedicines for all diseases. Prepared FOOD Tor
hooking BIRDS at B. DOvEYS, Nos. and5 Greene street,
corner OF Canal.
N.B.-Lsdies attended to by Mrs. Dovey.
III BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Bnner's infal
ibe Mango Cure and Flea Extermnator 75c Buffers new
work, g. Extra stock Dogs, Ferres
u METzGER OFFERS FOR SALE FOR THE HoLI-
E days, choice lot OF Canaries God6nches &C.. In full
song Fancy Cages &c AS Canal street, near Hddson N X
York.
r,HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SINGING AND
fancy Birds In this city Ia offered for sale by ChAs.
REICHE BROTHER, SO Chatham street, near Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

nNLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY's NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels this favore route for the CONT
win sail from pier No. SO North river folows:-
ST LAURENT, Bocande saturday. Dec so ,ses
WILLIE DE PARIS Surmont. Saturday, JAM ~ l5oS
PEREIRE Duchesnc. Saturday, Feb 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A -sLEIGHs, sLEIGHs, sLEIGHs, CARRIAGE
"A. Harness. Bells Robes Blankets 200 Seighs OF ever
Kind and price, Also Harness. Robes Blankets Dealer
and private parties would do well 70 CALI as sell for sma
profits and not on commission. WIN. II. GRAY, Empl
City Carriage Repository a. 10 % and % Wooster street,
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
The v an Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. s. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
50 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
, 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Single copies 10 cents.
Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, of 10 lines or less-and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made TO yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free of charge; over
,hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, If admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
MISSISSIPPI DIARRnEA CORDIAL

DiarrhGa--one Of the most fatal diseases known
inthe valley of the Mississippi, is rapidly and
radically cured-heDce its name. II will, also.
when taken according to directions most assuredly
cure all eases Of Cholera. Cholic, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentary, and all diseases of the Bowels.
1t is prescribed by the first Western and South.
ern physicians, and used in the hospitals Of the
country as a standard remedy.
Thousands have been cured by the use Of this
Cordial; and it may properly be termed the Great
Medicines Of the South and West.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

BEVERLY NASH SNuBBED BY UNITED
STATES OFFICER gentleman of high
standing sends US the following facts
from Columbia
A few days ago, after Nash had ascer
tanned to his satisfaction that he was
elected to the Senate, he called upon
Major Andrews, the commandant Of the
post, to pay his compliments. On enter
ing the room where the Major was seat
ed, he spoke, giving the time of day, when
the Maj or enjoined; "Who are you, and
what do you wish 2" He replied "My
name is Nash, sir" "Wcll," says the
Major, "what of that y 80, sir" says
he, Il am Beverly Nash, Senator elect
to the State Legislature Of South Carroll
ma, and have called upon you officially to
pay compliments as such" The Major
abruptly replied: "well, sir, I neither
gtrc nor rcccicc complimentsJ from negroes
But" says Nash, / am not negro, 4
am colored." The Major brought the
whole matter to Il speedy and final close
by saying: You arc a negro, and as
black a one as + crcr so,c," recognize
bu, three races, and these are whites, In
dans and negroes. ."-Charieston Mer-
| cUyU
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
No. Z, Main Street, Van Buren,,

+. n. NEAL' ) Old STANU.
DEGINNING anew we feel determined to
ID offer better inducements than euer before.
Approaching the friendship shown to us by
hundreds of our customers, we shall spare no
efforts to make continuance Of their patron
age with the new firm both agreeable and
profitable to our friends.
Therefore we ask you to come and see us
come and look at our Goods - come and buy
of US. We will not be undersold By any one
in Arkansas. Rely on that fact
april Is +. G. POWELL & co.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

90 PAY for rour paper
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

TO quiet crying baby. prop it up
with pillows if it cannot sit alone. and
smear its fpgsrs with thick molaSos /; then
pu. half dozen feathers into its hapds.au
i will sit and pick the feathers from Que
hand to the other until it falls asleep. AS
soon as it wakes again-moro moassss anl
feathers
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
$4,000 REWA

To any one who can produce or ever have produc.
ed a remedy which bears any resemblance to this
in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence Of the Mis-.
sissippi DiawhGa Cordial is almost instantaneous.
y felt; and within few minutes after taking it,
the sufferer f ON any of the disorders which it pro.
fesses to cure is not only convalescent but we'll 1t
acts upon the internal surfaces with which it
comes in contact like an emollient. quietting the
whole system and producing healthy action in
the digestive aud Secretive organs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

hesitated to lift one corner Of the curtain,
and give the world glimpse Of the other
picture, in . paragraph, with which we viii
close:
There must BIO something unsound in that
social economy which, in . nation 80 wealthy
as our own, holds out to the honest and indus
tri0us peasant no better prospect than life Of
unremitted toll, shut ont from the hope of adj
vancement, and terminating at last in the
dreary haven of pauperism. Until our indus
trial system shall be adjusted upon such q foot
ing that life Of honsst labor shall lead to
some better result than this, the congratula-
tions sslsish we hear from many quarters upon
our unparalleled national prosperity must APP
pear to SAVIOR rather of irony than of truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

THE HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AssocIA-
TIoN.-We are glad to congratulate this
excellent Association upon its rapid pro-
gress to the highest success. We are in
formed that every meeting sees the list OF
members increased by the addition of
fifteen or twenty names, and these, too, OF
the right kind. This Association bids fair
to become one of great Importance and
utility. 1t can and will make its influence
felt in the affairs of this city, and gain for
itself an honorable place in its history.
In place like New Orleans, composed OF
large representations from so many nation
alties. it is natural that associations OF this
distinctive character should spring up, and
they have done 50 in every direction. why
one of the largest and most energetic Gle
mcuts of our population should not display
the same affinties, is hard to understand
In other cities, where the Irish population
/ is much smaller than here, such comblna'
tions are in active aud beneficial operation
Organization and cooperation are Away
highly effective when well directed, anG
we are confident, from the names OF Officers
selected in this instance, that such Will b'
the case with the Hibernians.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANs.-The Most
Rev. Archbishop Odin has issued q circular
to the several clergymen of the Arch Do
cese, convoking them to q pastoral retreat,
which will commence at the Archbishopric
on Tuesday, January 10, 1868. The pas
toral retreat will be followed Immediately
by Diocesan Synod, which will terminate
on Tuesday, January %. The Most Rev.
Archbishop recommends to the several pas
tors to invite the faithful to pray for the
blessing of God on the retreat and synod.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

ANoTHER FArR.-As go to press we are
informed that Father Cornelius Moynihan's
fair will open on the 25th of January, prox.
At future time shall take occasion to
dwell more ut large on the object and pros
poets of this fcstivity of the Third District.