davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
. '1ll IE7571's I7H gANIIFs@ 9iIIF 70 fT.-EF
 Ayers Cherry yn. Pec ctoral,
 j For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, sa ad such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping eG. S0in1al Cough Bronchitis,l Asthma, lst blu

ssliti4i 'a9s9g4 sdi and Consumption. .s3asnf,Ion Probably never before in the whole history of upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long semeS of years, and among most of tho races of Hlen has risen higher and higher in their estma-, ton, as 1t has become better known Its uniform character and power ( the various affections Of the lungs and thfoat, made it known as rc- liable protector against them. While adapted to Eiilder forms of disease and to young chilflren at the same time the most efcctual remedy that can be given 1Of ll,cipient consumption, and the dan gcrous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro- vision against sudden attacks of CrOWp, it should are sosIietifnes s.il5jeet to eos and coIghs, ail coul, lbe provided Witf this antdotc for them r-T
 Althulgh sctaed toHsH afiosi is thought in- eufab sti great nlinlJefs ofcases where the dis ease seemed settled, haze boen completely cured, and thc'1trent K stMct to ~souHd health by inc Cherry fScsortU. So conaFaate is it's sfaasferv oyer the 1isoctlers Of the Lungs and Throat that thb ,pst oi,th,te af tltem yield to it. When nnfi ias else could reach thenl, under the ChcsYs, Ies forG4 they snbstic anl disappear. = = ., Sttaycrs and Pit5Eic Spcd7:crs find creat I,rnn lection ffoNit 3I asEf g1lf Gf1 YEHI s43TiG,P if
 -isth,ssssais aiwassI IalieycdU and .often wholly
 KpaeGitis is gel Tgseneflly cured er si b by taki,ng tbo catsrry 9'es.tfs,I i'll small and frcuuent doses j so .reneraly it's virtues known that we nes1 siotub>:l the cettiicatc8 of them here, or do more t'lln as,i,o the public that it's qualities are fully
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
AGENIs2wANTEDe.

To sell a New Book pertAiningc to Aaricuf lure and the Mechanic Arts Edited by GsooR. Waring. Esq, the distinguish Author and A els ricultufal Engineer of the New soik Cetsla Park Nothing like it ever sspubiished. 200 engravings. Sells It sight to farmers rnechane ics and workingmen of all classes. Active men and women are cuining money. Send for zcit -d culars, E. B. TREAT < ce.. Publishers, t54 Broadway, N. Y. ''''A
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

COMPETING new and useful-4-A New Era n aehooek Maso f0paad see. rSpas P5
 the Million, No, l, now ready Music and words of the Comic Song, '.Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines..'' Otlers to follow rapidly Price 5c. each Your Newsdealer has it or will get it for you. Mailed on receipt of price, Address BENJ w. HITCHCOCK ,pub,ishcr a!, Sprsnp st N V '+45'' A' 14A8 @t1 tt4f @V9A t@a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
OGElzE7s9 l3a33()

aasen gratis to live energetic agents. naIe Of. rsmaIe, n new, light and honorable bsisi iiiess poylng pc goO per day sure. No Gift.Enterprise. Go G App;meDag. p;e..ag Address R. Monroes Kennedy r&
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
Ayers Aguje Cure,

HeS es,.I osaf :Is 11 Interpisssnt pg Esys, hg1o, I2ar:oaical or Bilious Fever, &c.,,
 ai.a inioal all tho affections which arise
 s,ca Iaclaciouc, marsh, or miasmatio ezp5BoAS. eS &as fs<% oG1E ss " ffeS @f te sE | tsis narac- implies, it docs Cure, ,iand does not itii. 4Cqnt2nng neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Z sa;.y other mineral or poisonous substance Ef1ataycs, it l., nowisc mjures any patient The number aNl importanee of it's cures in the agtie dis t"ita, are literally beyond account, and we believe Eithoutta parallel, in the history of Ague medicine Oti. rri,. ii E:itiiod Jlg the acknowletgments we receive ofst!ta 9:,. ' cures effected in obstinate sanlwha:. ,ei5lo comedies hal wholly failei
 taaceiinlatcd pesaoas,z either resident in, or travelling t.:oacir riasfnti localities will be pro- tantci by t;iking tka tsfSfUEl CURE daily.
 For Iirr,. olnEtainfs, arising from torpidty of t.c Liver, m excellent remedy stimulating the Livfs into lieal:iiy aotivity LJIIytl'IHI
 For Bilious Disorders and Liver Gomplainfs, it is ar, excellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
 Prepared by Dg.J, C. AVER & Co, Practical and an Analytical Ghepist owen Mass, and sold all round the wesldsisAG Sas
 liz PRICE, s$1 co PER fBOTTLE.rFF, n ,nsdsoo 10 ttaq yiTs3esw aat ai l,siau esa! hahigib yidRtius ,so1ea cos Af24-3E.io IS a5ia bn2 i3gs3BH flaw .auahiI hga 1eiqon fffgi ssf4t flo 'tsse a4sa'E hs,as. s1 .~s f
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
Gilman's Pulmonary Troches.

Especially recommended for clearing the throat and relieving h0ats6iesS. AMuch9a1u 1ued by Singers and Speakers At once the best Only % cents per box May be had in any quantity of Geo. 0 Goodwin &lEoa Boston. f T D m .I-ek -larl aTa.i.E.Tl Ha 37 s44lEsI
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
=. l,.se5t 5d} q 10, ,sfeiIuazt. ahf 1) G8u5aa and FOfeysal 3afenfs

American and Foreign Patents.
 @ no1I eglR. H. EDDY.
 SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS
 Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash F ington, under the Act of 1887.
 No.,78 STATE STREET., ,lopposite KilbySt. JBosroN 4 TIER an extensive practice uf upwat fIs s,,i
 tA twenty yeais, coatines to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain France and dtotheri foreign scountries Caveats. specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa- pers or drawings for Patents, , xecuted On req sonableterfhs, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility Of Patents of In- yentions. and legal and other adyice ren dered in all matters touching the same. Copies oi the clans of ,any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. ' Assignment recorded in Washington. ,1KIHa88 T
 No Agency inthe Uaited States possesses superior facsIises for obtaining Patents or ascertaining e patentabilay of inuentions.
 l. During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on tsciee re- jected appli lieatiOns ,T SIXTEEN APPEALS e0ery pf which was decided in his faoor by the Com missioner of Patents. t uaa bsli@idHg T2gJt -1f1Wl .r.Ys I39ibat IT'D vaa.I b9ls1ds5s9 si5U
 -.lssu TESTIMONIALS io taH.etf-se ana
 -ssI Tegards Mr. Eddy asone of the most eapa- bIsi ditd sssceessful practitioners with whom have had afficial ercourse CHAS. MASON, ''s...
 .aa ss;g ss is Commissioner of Patents. s1 have no ihessitati0n in assdiing inventors that they eannotiemploy a man more competent and trGstsoOrthy,o and more capable ofputting their applications in a form to secure for them afi early and favorable ,consid iteration at the Patent ofice Y EDMUND BURK 70 4sI.9r5s
 Tafa aaisi5al Late Commission of Patents, $ aME.sR. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is a0s0 pending. Such unfnistakablc proof of great taI- ent and a ability pn his part leads me to recon mend all inventors to apply to him to procure their pateEtss .aa they may besure of having the most faithful Intention bestowed on their eases, and at'Eery reasonable charges. scss ! zod ealha-ssoa JOHN TAGHARI."
 Boston, Jan. l..l860 39IY
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
Carpets and Furniture.

IH O'FARRELL, New York City, has open
 M ed his new warerooms with the largest assortment and latest Spring styles of Royal Carpets to be found; in thls city. ''Oii-Cisths all widths fancy and checked, Mattings Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, &c., &c Over Sl ,OOO, 900 of parlor. bedroom, and Kitch- en furniture, aIlmanufactured under his own supervision, and strictly warranted to. the pur- chaser. Goods packed and shipped careiu1ly, free of charge. My motto is quick sales and profits, for cash at the largest warerooms in the United States, 486 & 488 9th avenne, bet. York. l.' .,. t,..;,
 All the R R. Cars pass in the immediate vi 2 cii.itv. M .q9 ni'I,' .,i 't,- ,.J ,.','1 .' 1o1Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

The case of John Batchelder. of Norwich Ct.. against the schooner Success, to recoy CT loss on a3valuablecargo in 1865, caused by the captain's remissness in not leaving the ports of New London aud New York at proper times, was reported upon by the United States Commissioner at the Dis trict Court in Hartford on Monday. He awarded S5, 136 damages and $1, ,195 inter- est, but the owners of the vessels will car " ln Fthe case to the Circuit Court. -sA nre occurred. about II o'clock on We'd nspas tbsf rol night. Ut the Falls in Norwich, in that portion of Col. 0. A. Conversa.s @ mill i'll occupied by James Townsend as . wors.ad I and braid manufactury. For a s ,onm q mois.ea 1t Wasimpossibie to discover tha 'ng Inegs,;. nme the fire, so dense was the smoke h,' oI 3I was afterwards found to be smonIda. nas ls the stock of material within the hn;idg! h;idg m MI, Townsend had large amount nf ras chinery and a large stock of fine and varr a- valuable material within the building. most ofWhich was, ,damaged or destroyed by fire and water. His loss is probably upwards oI $lO, 900. which is covered by insurance. Ihebuilding was saved in aslightly dam- aged condition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR
 PARKER & & 'CU CO.,. j. 5ss.

Nos, 99 and 100 Summer St., Boston. f4
 tt ea II POSISCRIPT.ss .ssho ,TloA 4 Fl The Internal Revenue Department declares the strict leality of this method of sale, and that it in no wise resem b1es the gift enterprise concerns. l <" pE a2ff9f5 9HA4AaJ 37A4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
@1OOx A. McNTH

Can be made by male and female Agents We have nothing for curiosity y-seekers, but reliable steady profitable employment. for those who
 mean Busi mess. Address with Bet. stamp, C
 L. Van Allen S Co. AS New St., N.pY. B. .4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
: PLEASANT, GALE.

FnvHIS horse will stand at the stable of sub- u scriber tiepressaE seasone9 HEestock is proving of great value and excellence, remark able for beauty ofiforme and ine.i action, 1ausl not deficient intsise.af cons Gumoa Iljw aaaa Ea
 ma + .dsnonz nnfbssR0BBINS BAITETdasd
 Norfolk June 10th, l666s ou
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
sE9si9x zSa 5Igk5EatA4 EsHHonsS SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE s6 TO ALLAN i, TROY AND ss'l4 .a,8 ssl'3 . Z.
 s4 54a4sf THE W WEST. aas f.i,l ..d3 ;' z, 5,4 of

Ous1fOMlc Railroad. 3l'i ,a1 WINTER aARsANGEmEN1,.,s < i. On and after Dee.!l2d 1868 P..ss..nsrt'riainS will run as follows i.i 'i . 2s5 T5 \ s -. ~ ie q LEAVE BRIDGEPORT .,ea. .t8 r9g On arrival of Trains from New York sN-u ua- ts ,..1s.5 ven and Hartford aaaess .LoIsa 10. 40 a. Ral. for pttsfelI, connecting at .1Es ,s5o-.tla4 Van Deusenviils with trail,for
 Albany 4 4 MI shs.a sf 2, lg4 {. 5. 45 P. ln. for Pittsfield. ai9. ose7a iass .lT 15sa s LEAVE PrrrsFlELDo, .tsas5 5...5 ss ts re a On arrival of Trains from North A,iims. and
 l'. X 4. Raiiroiti. .s1Ie ~faa sans. f,l. 900 a. ns. for nidgcl.o.t, New Ymk atea als9 "A .b4, New Haven and Hartford q t,s 2.5O P. m. for Bridgeport and New York
 by Raj! or Steamboat. and 1T s@a1s -.s train for New Haven ln. jIart. @ -. @ ford p' l.a::. 's,.t,-.t - =. ,af '6-. t} ii'Lf c+ -----.-- : 5al1 sn- a" .aacmaH,I 1<aa PASS CORNWALL BRIDGE. g3 .s.n ssr GoIEG NORTH. aa.a GOING Souru.a.5z Ii. III D. m. 1st Passn gr. LAC q m " Isi, Pas. !. s.s5 p m. 2d Fassn'e. 5 s9 paae m t2,lo. Pass, Stage from l.itchfield connects with Il 4I; Il m Train South and with III D. Tn. train No,th. 72 j.aA @Ia s.F.'l i f]'+>&7'aas >'f''f 2';'f -'a' 7a @A' A. T.. HoPE rNs. supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
Pianos, Organs, x MelodeOns.

1yHE, reasons whYft is best to buy either Of
 the above named instruments of J. Brin- fon Falls Village, Conn. arc these: i3f sa $ a'is
 1Ist.-He tunes and repairs and, understands how the instruments should be made and how to make them as s!iW ed .il 9gssso ot'w llh oI
 2d. AHe selects only such instruments hat he can warrant for yeais stq91a 1ei sl9i'9s1a T
 Sd, he sells instruments ofany make. a'ilF 7 7 24th He sets them up ion tfia wherever wanted and Marrants them to give satisfaction 9th. Being wholesale and retail dealer he has the advant'ige of large sales, and does sell lower than any other dealer.a neal ssoo INV Y
 Send for prices before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced. oaeEg aAE 1ainsl# ssi9211
 Also SEWING MACHINES cfany make deef livsfed wherever wanted 'c Address a.Io. ooI
 lsas e JOSEPH BRfNTON5A .pnBo9 2Otf Falls Village, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28
IN IR "A D k
FOR EACH ARTICLE

With the privilege of ex change from large variety of useful articles, not one of which could be bought for
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

MFo oARD OILfor Moving Nachines and oth .MA CT Machinery, just received at oA ~ in'h' utchHeld July l, 1868 E. D. MCNEIL & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-28

MANY HEARTS MADE GLAD.-It has mado many hearts glad, and the name of Horace Waters to tlIe poor, young musician is cheering His, words of cheer are given by allowing the purchaser of a Piano, Melo- deon Or organ the use of the instrument they purchase while itis being paid for, in monthly installments, thus placing them within the reach of all
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
St. COLUMBIA.

Dean Stanley recently delivered ain address
ON the "Thrce Irish Churches" in tho course of
which he thus speaks of ST. COLUMBIA. OF
course it would not do to give unqualified
praise, so tho usual bit of tome is thrown in
about "faction fights: :"
His real name was fifty taken from the wild
fox tCriHthan} of the Irish hills but, in kiad
of grim irony, was exchanged for that of tho
dove (Columba.) He was of gigantic stature ;
he had II voice that could be heard for more
THAI mile; his features frightfully
harsh, but with large soft gray eyes. He had
all the passion for instruction still character
istc of his conntrymcn, which III that early
age showed itself in the desire of copying man
uscripts. On old Langharad, the reciuse of
Ossory, whose bare legs were clothed with a
thick covering of white hair, who refused to
Columbia his request to examine his works, he
discharged the curse that his writings might
become forever iilegible. From his master,
Finnian. lie con triN ed to steal by night Il COPY
of his most valuable psalter. For this breach
of copyright he prosecuted by Einnian,
who had detected him while looking through
the keyhole. King DiarInid, the founder of
the learned sanctuary of Cl0nmaenoise, was
not unsuitable judge i'll such Il lawsuit. At
Tara he pronounced the famous decree ITO
every cow its calf; to every book it's booklet"
BY this Judgment the copy was awarded To tho
owner OF the.origiual manuscript. But Colum-
ba refused to restore it, The whole tribe of
the O'Donnclls took part In the war The con
tested copy became the "Fighting PsHIter"-
borne on the breast of their priest into the
thick of the battle. 1t still remains in Dublin,
II monument of the Irish Church of that mill
tant age. The fierce battle of Culdrevny was
the result and in the horror excited ny the
torrents of blood that we're shed, COLUMBIA was
ordered to eXpiate his crime by crossing the
seas 10 Scotland. In all this the Apostle of
Scotland was but the ancestor of the wild, fac
toni lighting peasant and priest of the present
day. But Columba's own career is mixed with
traits as touching and fascinating as the
fierce curses with which tho hills of Donegal
and the rocks of the Hebrides alike resounded
are repuIsive. That passionate longing for his
native country which finds its vent in stories
as true TO the Irish nature now as they are
beautiful in themselves-that Inconsistencies
for the beloved scenes of Bangor and Derry,
that breaks out in the poems which, if not ac-
tually his are at least us characteristic of him
as they are of his race-that pathetic record of
his death on the rocky shores of Iona, with his
weeping friends, and his favorite white pony
sharing in the human sorrow-belong to tire
same attaching influence which no race in
these dominions, except the Irish has been able
to exercise over even its proudest conquerors
and its bitterest opponents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
OBITUARY.

Died.-on Sunday evening Sept 9Th 1861 at hAlfpast
3 o'clock RAY MUND NOSNATUS, infabt OF MAR
Tia Mccormack and Mary Ann Ross, aged six days
o. death how sad appears to thy mission
Wow with thy relentless Urqsptearing from
midst The laughing faces of kind friends and angel
spirits; yet how full of comfort overwhelming oy is
it to the Chstian for he in it naupht but the open
celestial glory the possession of his God for
ever Scarce had this lovely blossom gan flourish
ere it was cdflrd bloom beautifully
dainty in heavenly chimes; and though he has loft
nChug void in the hearts of his teh parents, yot conso
laon is given them that he is with his angel bro
thrr and sisters, who have gone but await linn in
realms of bliss Sweet boy! bright angels guarded
thee hcre--they smiled thy Innocence aud tanned
thee with their wings until God wied thee TO join the
celestial band that sing praises round the throne OF the
spptisss Lamb
Fond father beloved mother, why dost thou weep for
thy sauted babe Nay rejoice rather that he has left
early and undoted this sad and painful pill
that he has Joined those loved ones TO
pray you and finally TO welcome you
etefnally the bosom of Him who doeth all things
wei SELF Ii
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12


I LoSD0S Sept. S.-The TIMES is indignant
over hinese otrtrages. II says England Is ne
solved that China must keep her maudarins
F.KnIs, Sept; s--Fhe Emperpr presided at %
council of ministers 40 ST. Cloud to-day. His
visit to Paris takes place t6-noryow, Ia Patyfe
Las reason TO believe that complete restoration
OF the Emperor's health is near at hahds 1tlls
h SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. S.-le3 bodies have
been brought UP from the mine. 2
1 ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. S.--rhei Allentown
Ironworks are burned--loss $59o,090. The de-
struction Of these works throws IU0o men out
of employment $50 sssa &s5e
CeNsTANTINoPIE September 1o.-zTise from
tier question between Turkey and Persia has
been settled. The Yiceroy of Egypt submits
TO the demands of the Sultan in all the points
in dispute except the budget. The great
powers will nse all efforts to prevent the sultan
from pushing matters to extremes. ftlal3 &,
LoNpoN, September 10.--The MogRing Post
says that the Pope is about making n great
effort to convert the American negroes. Two
hundred of them are studying for the priest
hood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

IRREvEREScE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.-A
scandalous scene occurred in Westminster Alb
hey on the LIST inst, the occasion of the con-
seeratton of the new Anglican Bishop for Mon
treal. The New York Tribune says: =
There were as at the theatre, certain re-
served seats, and barriers had been erected to
keep the multitude out of these privileged
places but the multitude would not be kept
out, and while the Archbishop of Canterbury
was reading the service, the eager congFega-
tion overthrow the barriers aforesaid with a
rush; ladies' were roughly used loud shrieks
mingled with the intonations of his Grace, and
not word of tile prayers could lee heard, ex-
eept perhaps in the Heaven to which they
were supposed to be ascending.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
Union nstwost0a Irish Catholics and protss.anss.

g & s. t..- Il D.
The Irish Tiiiaes, a Protestant paper, has the
following excellent remarks on the great value
of union amongst Irishmen of all creeds with
reference to an article in the Saturday Rerietc
With all due respect for our London contem.
porary (says the Irisk 1f9.es) we must say that
Irisbmea have had quite enough of the ainuse-
ment of making themselves pswns in the game
of English politics. The dirde et i1speFa policy
u.s. DO doubt, from an English point OF View, d
capital way of governing her Irish conquest.
IL always was, from the days of Henry II. to
tho present year. Bat Ireland has had enough
of it. 1t may be difficult to balance the good
and evil of the recent Act, but there is one
thing to be said in its favor, it removes forever
all excuse for disloyalty to our common coun-
try. AS to Irish Protestants, they are not to
be terrorized into this disloyalty by the bug
bear of Catholic supremacy. They are not of
the fibre, either morally OF physically, out of
which it is easy to manufacture slaves. They
are neither afraid of tho power nor suspicious
OF the intentions of the Catholic majority; nor
are they duh of comprehension rs to he un-
able to penetrate the motives of the English
advisers who have taken so sudden an interest
in their safety The security for which the
Irish Protestants would look to England in
vain, they possess already i'll their own quail
ties and in the advantageous position which
they occupy in Ireland. Their further pro-
gress in every moral and material element of
prosperity is to be obtained in advancing the
prosperity of Ireland, and that is to be adj
ranced by hearty and loyal union, not with
any English party, but with their own Catho-
and acted on in times when it was harder TO
see aud act upon it than at present, by the
lSishmen whose names are identified with all
that is illustriOus in 1reland's history, and
whose memories she treasures with her fondest
pride. 1t was not by timid and mean snspi
cions OF their Catholic contemporaries that
such Professionals as Grattan and Edmund
Burke, as Swift and Molyneux, as Bushe and
Plunkett and Curran, as Lord Edward Fitzger-
aid and Emmett and Wolfe Tone, enrolled their
names in the annals of their country, and
| ifa1 al
heart If these illustrious men were now alive,
would they lend any eountenance to the igno-
| bic terror which Engiishmen would fain in
| fuse into Irish Professionals with regard to tho
! chimera of Catholic ascendanoy7 They would
respeet themselves and their co religionists too
mitch 'tostoeps to- such craven fear, aud they
would reject The suspicion that any grounds
| for such fear existed. They would bid us
| bury the sectarian feuds Of centuries in grave
from which there was no resurrectioh-the
! grave of mutual confidence, of hearty co-opera-
| ton in Our countrys cause, and of the national
peace, prosperity and Independence which such
cooperation would insure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

C. C. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street tho iuefatgaSe lrary and news eatereT
has tho Banner OF the South, Irish People, Irish amer
loan United Iishman Boston Pilot irish Citizen the
Dublin Nation Liverpool Mercury London IlnstIatsa
News AnDletons journal Glasgow Herald, Scientific
American, Harpers Bazaar, Chimney Corner Western err
Bile some Of the monthes have been received
which with the large catalogue of late foreign pnbea
pleasant thing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

j. w Long, Mammoth News Depot, corner Of
Love and Music stteets Third District has favored
with varied list of publications., comprising the
rtest and best of the Ehe latest publications
his courrterNeNF York Herald Boston Pilot Bazar
Comic Monthly, Chimney Corner, Literary Album Ale
tfopotitan RECORD New York Weekly, etc. Our down
town. friends should paronize this depot So centrally
located their convenience Mr. Long is sole ant Tor
the Guardian Ange and all the leading papers Of the
country may be found ON his ceunters
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

YOUNG CRusADER.--rhis interesting illus
trated Juvenile monthly magazine published In Boston
containing sixteen large Oot@yo pages in neat pcto-
makes it tho cheapest periodical in world Every
Catholic family 81 tho land should subscribe to it, See
advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

HAT MANUFAcToRY.--John Friel, practical
halter 100 St Charles street bestows personal attention
all orders and keeps Instantly hand select
sortment of hats the latest and approved style
See advertisement.