davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
SQnteu,

.yel9e 9~epStnt i1no, stel Ut Fsen rno Elm eeinbes Mbfatrrttt>
tel bsbarten, trsrben fneen, bag ~5tobad's BlooS 9ias~" &C.
rabe bic riAiae Nrsnet fur tie TT bteie giaen itno SplfOnta
men ,uperlditg uno fRnner ut jeter 3eit eebraudt .rersen ;
fe %cntbaltsn tein luetHlber pber mineraltfdes Gift, ~fpnoern
tnb aus rein pesetattltlden @tpfen bereitet: Scents II.
9prbDn limb yfpHes, 1ett II. Co., Ngenten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
DYSPEPSIA.

Eaufenbe Ser ppn bteer f9redlidea RrantCett .0epla8tea
wurben bur1 Mnmenbun8 BON uSRubad's Stoma4 Btters"
pieber ~berseheQt, 1ue bis bic fb tn unlern 5dnbet beFnolt.
1en 3eugntNe un3retfelbaft b~arleeen. Scents u. 8prepn
unb Slopes, pett u. Co., Msenteu, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
DerbetrQtbete

Danen, tpe1de su seut1en 8ettea febrl NIT gerftupfune bsbafs
tet 1nb, perben lit nR pb a dS 8Ippbptlls< etn ME
feb1fdasenbes Mitte1 fnssn, meldes pbne @efatr lit iebsr
Dertpbs Der Shwan9erl 9nft genpnn1ntn tperoen tann.
Scents u. @prbpn unb Npges, 9ett 1t. ~, Asenten' 9'
9anl. - - III"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
NEURALGIA

amt erinblid furtrt tperten burd ben @ebrau9 BON Or.
Rpbad's 8lutreiniser unb 8lut ptaen unb gaten bic afec>
tirten 1bet1e NIT 4e pntte Itnftur pber gblDrifprn.- SenfS u.
@orbpn uno SfoYes 9ett u. &c., &senten, 81. peul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
@crpfeln.

MIe 8luttranfbeitea unb 5autauSf9!ldge, alte Vel@nure
Beule1 unD Wereiterunaen, tupraus %bisleben aud entipriaaen
rnDoen, Nnb SurA ba, Wetraud pon ~Dr. @cbads Sl0Ob
9uriFer xnb Blppb YtGs" f&ncl uno sauerno beilbar.
Scents u. GprOun unb @oves, @ett II. 10, Ass1ten' St.
Yaul. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

u@bafppee @auie,"
unpett pe8 Mtnn.> Gentral5B ata Depo>.
mtnneeppli8, = Wtmn.
Mi&. partmann, &ieentblmer.
@etne wertben Gate Fnben BET mir fets bts
bette Bestenuns unb Std une 2pets in r1etnetn
mobletnacrttteten paule. Metne Bar entbdtt
fets BITE befen @etrGnse.
BaB~ Ause3ei&nen @taauna TT init benz
pauie 1erbunben.
Mt4. p%artmauu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
MlpbrUIGen

1T cine Der sielen Rranfbettem int Gefolse BON Dpspsp1a.
Cine fdere Sur 3u teuertfelisen iuate. bantt gebaftete es
sermetoen Ibenbs pe1 oeer idmere 5peiien su senteBen uno
etnen QSfel boil Rpbad'5 8itters nebn,en. -SenfS u. @prbpn
unb Stoves. @ett u. Co., Meentsn, st. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
&enru1p&>D Rerrirpc S. &C.,

%szF1SubD %etrse1G Is 60,
|6ap11fanten oeS %berubn1te1 IS 6. Yerrine' YAugS,
@de serr Mb uo @aer9 n, nae Der sanaebuae.
MtnncapoiS, g1;rn.,,+o
o"'"' uo 9onoler tn Aferbou9erdtb1 often beadnt ptdt8sl
Mr beanRaatsn fir unNns gFse fugns @rthue:
|unb 9runblt9 gebGrtet. " '""" "' NpS
$~tttsma IT, attahn N4 in Ne 8oaenart eant a f NIT Der eShn mprf4t prt 0n.
Drt1tens Yf em @onfmfion Hmerm0igt bB e cine breitere 81 lie Grbe at
univ erten aS n9eno en nbsr yMo i'm NfmH.
SSH nttts w paen emhn 3us but bsr dHge grusp aM meGes Fe unTutt m.
Ga atttn. DE- ", H Hw SaHU gran S fart nnot jbm Senbuns bmmbat
|5pbf 3oQ hf gTMgcn+ ~"" ~. WV ""
|4na tertrsffli&tfi aM ben 5nots ausmuunaea son aSiam11ea uni amnrrs nnembn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20
@dmprrtofben.

Gs 1T teine MeSt;tt I'm @ebrou9, melde 10 tptrtfam III ais
Or. Rpbads 8lutretntser uno BlutpiGen fir bic 5ei1une bpn
Samprrbptpen 1e greifen bas Hetel an Der gDur3el an une
entfernen bte lriade.-Sent5 u. @prbun unb NpYes, pett u.
g., 4eenten, 81. gaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

s. st. 2oubeu BON @lencce ia9t: SIS fann
Urn unparteilden Mt6tern nidt in Atrcbe sefeut rerper,
6Hp stsies bic beeen Yffaee ia @etraud, fir bieisn
Ihetl bes Nanses iino."
g. s. MdleA 2afenille> iagt: SD siebe ben
9errtne @Fus ouen oueern por; sr I auftletGt tetrt sts
rein in jerer @pSenart."
0ebruber Green i9reiben son 9lep &u<
burn, Sttles g.: vReiner itertriht itn ais Il mfebr-
ptin9. @r bat bic bette 3ufriseep belt aeeshen, in alen 60
eal11aten beredNnet, rHn allen g1u8en fte mir ie rsrfauft."
Same6 @lpcu1n, 2Duns 9Imerifa, 1agt:
rG5 wtro %iu1Aeeete1, eas sr5bsr teAe Il mfehrrflus 1T Ser
je bier %einsefutrt murss unp b6 CT f, uuter aucu' urjtaubeu
rein arbetet."
@YleanuS Ssnftns, 2afeetQe, Dofpta
g., fdreitt: ,scrreN Garamas, gcrrine 1t. e. g1ertbe
toerren: SO babe BEN garrine .NHus iit rtelen Satren e-
hraudt unb fonb ihn epIlfdubig ufriehenfel~
lenb. SD tann itn neinsn GrIsssn, BET Jarn1ern, reepn,-
menbtren.
, GJsuffer ann &9~ee,nnGoeu Sre,r,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

@auf 8ullep 9Qu6,
Sofepb Yenbel,
st. Glpub, ,0Rtrn.
Dtefes neu etngertdtete Sat. Wnb Rpftaus taun
g~letfenben unt Rphednatrn beRcns e~npfptlen merbeu.
Die Bar tt mpblbtfeut. 4usaeaetanete 6tauunsen.
9ftdbul1. Deutt mnb 81
@nerps.3dnb1er In
Gtien', 4tabI. une 8ledbtpaaren. Sefen unS
Observation-Disclosures 9dbmiebe,,
xt}9ler> unb Rufer~W ertaeugen; platttrten @aa<
rem unb alerlet Ri@eneeratben.
~ 9 e{A dftajetdeu gum Imtp6.-Dritte Ctr, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-20

SG{r uab en- ubex eretbia esrf9i ebene mufer o 8recophIaeu. &rsu7,
pfueeu. SaanfeleHuger, &c.
- @enbet fir un1ere prei6ltfe.
"a BeMuunen mewn prompt bpro. 2arawae, Wsrriue s. 60.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-09
Ernnortant to the Ladies,

When male is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical or surgical attendance
tae enquiry should be, Where is there phN .ician
who is fully competent to administer relief and
wli =e re-pecttbir standing in society recommends
i'm 10 the conii'ienc Of he community? The Doc
OF, understanding how iHperativeIy necessary
requirements are, feels called upon to inter-
rose and bY calling the attention of the afflicted
Uthe fact that he has been Professor Of Obste-
RIGS and Female Diaeases for TwENT. YEARS and
fully qualified to administer in all ca, p both
mtdcall, and surgicaliy. not in uperici.. man
ner, but in thorough manner as years Of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lies-caH make, to save them from the hands ofthe
unqualified, un>crupolous. and designing. There
ore families rely upon him as upon father
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-09

All in afliiction find i'll him one who can fee
and simpathize with an befriend them III trouble
-oue in whose -tcrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultst on BY Letter OF Otherwise
FREE. Steaddres- below.
The celebrated Female Remedies.
Compounded from the pri~ate prescriptions IF Dr.
Yonng, have nov obtained a most extended poUT
larity, and are reCtly viewed to be the safest
and ssIresr resa dies for the com lants for whcl
they are applied. The constantly acCruing tc~ti
moual- of their tfficacy declared them to be pre-
rIaineHtly superior to heir action.
W Isly should he without these Renovating
Agents None genuine uUles- procured at thi,
1ftire. Sent by mail or ENpless to any izrt of the
1tAfp
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-09
PRIV ATE DISEASES

In Males. and Irregularities Il r-slr~ate the re,i
drstF gyeT, II Arsttth. They Iu~iJ-iv attslsk fu.
system. aul -rtIHAIiv undermine and destroy 10
they drive -. b s,aI t.pu th- cheek tte Instr.
from the eve, tLe strength aui vi-or from the
frame, they give uuuy tIi diseased u,fs ,rlu. aud
poison through .ttr-u>>iy. .,I ,fat Ions the lf.. H
man. Tin u..rA- 5-t be- -.eu Iu >cs.fuE4 tom
sumption, Crpile-, the lI.ul.c, the Ptralytic tie
Insane.
Their. is no more tsrslole - urge to The human
race than tha-e dl-cl-.- arising f. the rutaIu-
nation V~aert q P,sa. Ir u.l.e,j fsral-. b., r,.-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-09
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established 10y
Esr. J. {. X0sNe2. in 1870.
No Cure. No Pay.

n,u!tati"a by letter or otherwise, FEE.
BENZ. ? JOS>ELTN, u. I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
Union PacInc Railroad.

The Jnnaury bulletin Of the
Union Pacific Railroad is no less
wonderful than its predecessors Fif
teen hundred miles of track are now
announced as laid by the two roads
which are hurrying towards each
other, and but two hundred and fifty
miles are wanting TO complete TIE
grand through line and belt the con
tinent July ] coming ia fixed for the
first through train.
Public interest, Of course, is now
directed chiefly TO the approximate
calculation oftbs probable earrings Of
thia tremendous road as some gauge
Of The value Of the bonds, which, with
their gold interest, afford so tempting
an inducementto investment.
The earnings Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, for the year ending June
80, 1868, were 81, 4,2l6,OiO7Sj nei earn
ings afer paying al expenses and in
terest, s47s, ,40S,5o.
Gross earnings for SIR months, end
ing January 1, 1869, were upwards
Of 100000. Earnings Of Central
Pacific for six months sud.-Phila,
dslphlo Pres.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
4 WOmaR's Views About WOmch'S
Homes.


We hoar many good sermons in now
a-days from the text that the chief
duty Of woman Is to render home 1T
traciive TO her hHabaDd. No doubt
any good wife win make this her
crowBing pleasure; but wharo dutyis
in the question there Is another phase
Of matter which is sadly overlooked,
the dnty of the husband to make
home PLEASANT for his wife. As yei'v
small portion Of his waking hours ar9
spent in the house, whore bis wifes
whole llle Is spent, it would seem quito
40 important that her convenience and
taste sh0ald be consulted as we'll ak
bis; In their capacity as head Of the
family, then thihk chat the ofdbrihYs
Of the house naturally belongs td
thOm. They build to suit their own
taste and convsnience, lay out the
ground TO suit their own fancy, and
manage things generally; with somO
deferanCe to their wiFe's wishes, II a
true, but great deal ii0fe to their
own. And soinetimss their caprices
wofully 6onfict with the eomfoFt az
the household. The homo should be-
long to the wife she should plan the
house, arrange the furniture, lay out
the garden, and order all tho details.
She knows from experience bettsr
than horp husband can possibly do
what arrangements best cohduces to
her housekeeping convenience. 1t
would be as absurd for hefto be ar
cbitcet Of his warehouse and TO Dlacs
the desk drawers and pigeon-hoies OF
his counting-room, as tor him 20 d.
vine from bis omniscienc6 the most
convenient spot for her cupboards, Iii
the same manner If treeA are 10 bs
cut down or flower beds 10 be laid
out around the house, her taste should
be consulted first, for the sight Of
these things must delights OF ehaie her
all day long, for they are very, little
practical consequence to the husband
In the, evening which is bis chief time
at home. Again, the homestead should
belong to the wife in fee simple sh6
has q right to the nest In which ehc
feafs her young, and Ought to be as
sdred that it can never DO torn from
her BY those teyerses Of fortune ID
which, in this country, all are 40 liable.
Women all feel this, though they are
apt TO lack the courage TO say il and
if their comforts and convenience
were Once more paramount at home.
if they were quite certain that the
spot to which they are 50 often adj
yised to confine theft aspirations real
ly belonged TO them; and was wholly
within their control, they would glad
ly assume the responoibility, and
strive with much greater alacrity than
they do now TO force their hnsbands
to acknowledge the ability Of their
generalship, and to appreciate the do
lights Of home Hdfper's Bazar.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
Horn Head Dresses.

We must eonimiseratc the unforttu-
ate Charles W., of France, who
sought to beguile thought in any
way, however puerile, when we re-
member what manner Of woman WIS
bis coarse and cruel consort, Isabella,
of Bavaria. Surely no man in his
seEses can wonder that the sight OF
her did occasionally scare the inn
beetle King, for on her head she wore
horns, and these grew wider, and, III
proportion, higher. This formidable
horn head-dress, varionsly decked with
jewels and fur, was introduced into
France by the Queen above named;
and became eventually so monstrouS
that the horns growing at least two
yardsapart from each other, doorwayR
were enlarged to admit the breadth
Of them. And not only horns, but
tails were at that time worn bt la.
dies, and to the rDbss a queue, or long
train dress, were attached sleevea
which swept the ground; In addition
to all this it may be observed that
ornaments resembling animals ears;
were sometimes appended to the horns,
but the under garments of this amas-
ing costume were usually Of wool or
coarse cloth, for fine linen was at that
time so rare in France that the nigh
ty Isabella herself possessed but 4
soant supply of it as a luxury.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
Gems from the Authors.


More smeant than meets the ear
Milton.
The nobleSt mind the most contents
ment has-Spencer.
Days fleet byand eke the years -
Chaucer.
He prayeth we'll who loveth we'll, =
CoIeridge.
Sweet is pleasure after pain. Dry
den.
Hethat is down can fall no lower
Butler.
0uraets our angels are for good Or
III. Fletcher.
Tis beauty calls, and glory leads
the way.--N, Lee,
Order is heavens first law.--Pope.
Virtue is her own reward. Prior.
That life is long that answers hfe's
great end.-Young,
Blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds. -Gongrove.
learning by study must be won.--
Gay.
Soar not too high to fall, bat stoop
to rise.-Massinger.
Just men alone are free, the rest
are slaves. Chapman:
Stretch not too far the wide mercy
Of RESPONSIBILITIES.
Who knows most grieves most for
wasted timo.+Dante,
Ho tempers tho wind to the sHorn
lamb --Stearns.
What learn we not while In ths
school Of love --Tasso
The weakest goes to the WALL
Shakespeare.
Attempt the end and never stand
to doubt.-Herrick.
Dare TO be, nothing can need d lie.-
Herbert.
The more we study the more we
discover our ignorance.--Calderon.
Learn TO make others happy
Shelly,
Ono should know ones own ability
Juvenal.
A book'sa book, although there's
nothing in it, Byron.
Let the dead past bury the dead
LohgfeIlow.
A thing Of beauty ID a joy Forever
Keats.
Necessity is the mistress Of the
arts -Pliny.
Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to
be wise -Gary.
A fellow feeling makes one woBd.
rous kind -Gerrish.
Like angels visits, few and far be-
tween.-Campbell
There's a guide lime coming
Scott.
Cutting jokes have bitter remem-
brance.--Tacirus.
All gifts thou can'st lot in thyself
combine Home.
The minds the standard Of the
man Watts.
Alas for the rarity Of Christian
charity Hood.
The bestlaid schemes of mice and
men oft gang a-gle,--Burns.
Books cannot always please, how
ever good -Crabbe.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12

70 The man who invented the
Ink with which groonbacks are prin-
ted made an immense fortune, a. the
chemicals Of which Il is made can
neither b photographed nor turned
black.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
FROM THE WEDDING TO THE
CRAVE,
An ERraged Brother Shoots his
EXpectant BFOther-ln4haW.

We have learned the particulars Of
a tragic affair which occurred near
Coruersville, in this county, few
days ago, says the Pulaski Citizen,
though the names OF the parties have
escaped onr memory.
A young man coed and won the
hand of young,lady whose brother
was violently opposed to the match,
and who swore they never should
marry. The heroic, though perhaps
misguided young lady, yielding to
the persuasive arguments Of love, con-
Sented to an elOpement. According
", they elandestineIy repaired to a
heighboring house to consummate
their ardent desire. But the resolute
and desperate brother was upon their
track, and just as the happy couple
we're on the floor, about to be made
one, a ball from his pistol penetrated
q vital part Of tho bride -groom's body
and fell in the arms Of the devoted
girl. who true to him in death. assist
ed by friends, conveyed hin to the bed
whore, at hee request, the ceremony
was finished, she exclaiming that she
"hAd rather mourn a dead husband
than dead lover" In few min.
utes the newly made husband expired.
The destroyer Of his sisters happiness
has not beer seen since be fred the
fatal shot.-NaShUiRe Banner.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
MedalIlons or Gen. Grant.

In the Senate on Tuesday, the End
inst, a communication was received
from the Secretary Of the Interior ask
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purchase of medallions Of Gen.
Grant, President elect, for presenta-
ton to the Indian tribes, in accord.
ance with former practice,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
"DlDDlng Candles. y

A dry genius recently passed q
farm house at Cross Roads, York
county, Pa, near which the occupant
had been butchering a dozen very
small pigs, the result Of the days
labor being hung up on a long pole.
The genius stopped bis team and ask.
ed the farmer what be was doingi
"Butcberingl" was the response. "Oh," /"
says the driver, 81 thought you
were dipping can eloaly aud ho hasten
cd bis horse into q trOt to make up
for lost time.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12

MA- A-AHHoUNciSG CAHDIDATEs--For Mnnici-
ipal offices, So 90 County So 90; State,
$40 90.
JOB-PRMrmo, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
ReA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisement and Subscriptions con.
tinued unless NrrearaEes Rre paid and
ordered 10 be BtOpfSete, and they viii
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
CurlOns Pfeak 0f Naiurn.

A child was born in ED,ill county.
Kentucky, recently, which from tie
waist up was a psrfoct pig, and In its
lower sxtremi:ies was developed like
. human being. This ls vouohod for
BY Dr. A. Stewart, Of Clark county
in that State, who saw the singular
creature. II livsd eight hours, and
was Seen BY great many poopls.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
fhe Inlled Riatns lhaad.

Freight for Salt Lake is now sent
from New York city to the end OF The
Pacific Railroad without change Of
cars-2,5O0 miles. New York HRed
Line" cars are seen west Of the Rocky
Mountains. We have now the long
limo Of continuous track in the world.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12

Out Of the Southern families fhas
went 70 Brazil a. the close Of the war.
only seven or eight remain. Ths
"Hasiings Colony" on The Amazon,
has been reduced 70 q remnant Those
that are lsit are ip . dostitata condi.
ton.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12
THE UNION FLAG.
JonesbOro' Tenn, Feb, 70, 1869.
q. r. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPPTETOR.
Terms.

B17~ The UNION FLAG will he published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms;
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBA
To Club of Five subscribers, each SO 10
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 80
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms aF Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-12

~ An Old architect in Paris has
lust invented a universal alphabeti-
cal piano, on which children can bo
taught inatantaneously. The interest
ing and ingenious instrument cosis
but six francs. fttta
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

a Polish Priest-A correspondent of the Bos-
ton Pilot, writing from Port Huron, Mich, De-
cember 10, says:
Thursday, December 16, was a memorable
day for the Catholics of this rising Michigan
city. The congregation, numbering about
twelve hundred souls, assembled at an early
hour, to attend the blessing of their new
church, a splendid brick editice, one hundred
and nineteen feet in length by tifty-odd i'll
breadth. At o'clock the good Sisters from
Sarnia, Canada, crossed the st. Clair river, with
a large number of the Convent girls, who had
volunteered to sing Haydn's Second Mass" for
the occasion. The services began at 10 A. NJ.
Rev. Father sofers, of st. AIMS, Detroit, Mich,
There were twelve priests in the sanctuary,
and among them a noble Polish priest, who had
lost the use of his arm by Russian musket
ball. a few years since, whilst fighting for God
and his native land. He is permitted to preach,
hear confessions, and exercise all the acts of
his sacred ministry, save offering up the Holy
Sacrifices and it is to be hoped that the Holy
Father will yet yield that favor to his erring
but patriotic child. Surely,a dispensation iii
ever given by the Holy See) should be granted
to an Irish or Polish priest, when daring dan
ger for God and native land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

Sylvester Ers~i~s at 81. JosepA's.-Wc- clip tho
following from Flakes Bsllstin, Galveston, OF
the Sd inst: s. s,e-s- eaf
On Thursday evening, December 81, 1858, at
81 o'clock the bell of st. Joseph's called the
Congregation to the House Of God. We found
the interior q blaxe of light, exhibiting the
simple yet very tasteful holiday decorations
about the altar to great advantage The Rev:
the close Of which he chanted the first few
words of the "Te Deum," and Immediately the
whole congregation. in one chorus sang the
wir,n during the whole of which the bell pealed
most solemnly. The worthy pastor, at the
close, dismissed the people with the Benedic-
ton, and thus closed the last day OF the year
among the German Roman Catholics of Gal
weston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

MATTHEW WARD FURNITURE AND. BAG
Nl gage Wagon No. 81 Melpomene street New Orleans
Furniture taken down and put and Pianos removed
carefully, most reasonable terms.
Orders may be left at Music Store of Messrs Zorn
g. Bremen, No. 4S Camp street.
The Car stands at the corner of Camp and Poydrss
streets mil ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

in the county-the two already mentioned md
one at Pennsylvania Mine. The latter was once
surrounded by. quite = large population OF
vania Mining company failed, work stopped at
the mine, and as most of the people moved
away the church closed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

''Romish" Afission.-By the late proceedings
in Congress we have an instance how vindic-
tive and ineradcable are the feelings of GER
tain parties against everything, however re-
motley, connected with Catholicism. We copy
the following from the New York World:
Fernando Wood tried to get appropriation
for the Romish mission, but Mr. Covode sue
cessfully opposed it, remarking that branch
stuff ballot boxes with fraudulent votes over
one hundred having been put through for the
Democratic ticket from one convent alone.