davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

;, small h,n., below the elbow. and Harley
tru5Srd his shoulder badly
'''' -'i''' W. "a camp '''''i''2
'' ~ ,'''' - ,I 1>,m raven, ''.'''' ave
,l
lux 49,, 81
''''''~' nv '''s' Wv - eSS' WIZ sop
Al 'I' grounds 10 Leave or take passengers
""''"E '''' "''N at '"' '"ll""h'+ r-'''S'
'"'''''- ''''' Inn '''' lN".I'n'' l 90
'''''' ''''''." ~ ''"'''Fi''''i ra'i'
.'' '''N''''' , .'''' ~ .'''l"h 81 " h''-
bury - cents. Brnok@ville - cents. Bur
un4ton $40 Sh.lhurn 81 20. Charlotte
81 North Forrlshuryh 50 cents Ferris
hur.h - cents. N,r.onne, 80 crni~ Nry,
Haven - cents FuQ fare viii be
chargpd IN the. raiS
~ ~ '','T"' MUS e. re IN
49, '''''' "'"~'s'' Esq '' iih"-
ga '.'' '' Lar , - - P"-
''' VI "'H" N''-h'' over
P''''' i''@ We hth mem cooked
'"' .'.' VIZ "''''''''''"N III pt''l'"hG'hS
.I'. ]" '"G ".'i i''*'''''7 W. ever 'ff- Mr..
week IN Mty. and last week took mt the
larger uuo~ and sent them to lis. ana pro-
poses 10 let th.. small ones r,m4iu till
.5li-v get their growth and then send them
also He has our hearty thanks. and We,
hoM. H,. VIII 5a ~.ia. ---ful in his e.tf,rt- T.,
r,i-r tAi~ superior variety. of racst,c.
line t''Il h'S' p''"'.r Is ho' "'|} one
't N''I't'.i 'N''''r'"t .'' '""ie '@''' ~ u
- "~'.a '1m'fN'AiN p''H"e''N" SPECIES.
" ''''' .'''.' '"' '''''' SOM %, ,''' - '
,..' r.. '''. ''' '' IT, ~ ~ ~
wa
'''. I.''' ~ - - "
&''" '''%''' '''"' ''' "
P'''t''-' - ''''' ",''''7 - >'''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
IN BANKRUPTCY DISTRICT

IN BANKRUPTCY - DISTRICT
L Of Vermont, -. At RutlaEd, the Goth day OF
July. 4. ID. 1863.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his APP
poiutment assignee OF J III. Moran. of ---
IA the County OF - and state of Nerrn mt,
within said District, who has been adJudged a
Bankrupt upon la own petition by the District
Court OF said District.
j. EDGERTON.
3g-R3w Assignee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND

sroro Rliow. Falls. Il 10 am. q $50 a. m.'
efo" .I.I5 ty:on p. fn
! 80 A. m 'l2.a5 p. M, AS q
"f''i'f x = 10 pm.
..,,eton. L. a. I; $50 & tll:l0 /. n.
.s,rtr,ga, 't2:0p m., $50 t9.l5 pm
3. s,iarn. - * $3.50 a. IN, 1880 i > p p. m
MI Tr.;n Mixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
The Weather and Crops

LOUISVILLE, Aug. II.
No rain here last week, but very heavy
rain yesterday and today. Corn needed
rain. The crop is late and light in some
sections of the State on account of wet
weather in June
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
augl2dlv&3sw2vi
NOTICE

| NOTICE. 4su -
Application win be made to the nk4sAesi.lstnre
Of Vermont for charter for . raifr0ad from Rut-
land to Bethel through the towns Of Ru,lgnds2den
den, Chittenden, Pittsfofds stockhsi6GS and
Bethel
Aug. II, 1869. SS-w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

After considerable debate ON the reso-
luton, the President declared that Susan
B. Anthony was entitled to the floor, az
che was a delegate TO the convention last
year.
Miss Anthony at considerable length
defended the attacks made against her "
several delegates.
Adjourned till two O'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Also de.iars IN doe old

We would call tn attention Of selecfneu Town
Agents. and the AI.ilcal Faculty Of the state Of
Vermont, 20 oar well selected stock of imported
WINS and Liquors, and CHOICE Bourbon " hi.kies
which We offer reasonable terms. We would
respectfully >Dlicit a IA are of public patronage
ana Will guarantee al liquors purchased Of "a 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

INTERESTING TO PENSIONERS The
following is contained ina circular issued
on the 1T instant by United States pen
sion agent, and will be interesting to all
persons drawing pensions from the gov
eminent:
All United States pensioners are hereby
notified that the proper aud legal charges
for securing such pay are only n follows
For preparing vouchers, p cents for
oath Of identity. l. cents Total, 10
cents For each additional oath, if any.
- cents. No other charges should lie
paid by pensioners, except the actual cost
Of postage and OF the certificates of fiji
cial character Of magistrate when re-
quired, which Is only once. 1t is reported
that pensioners are often charged from 81
TO 81 ~emi-anuutllv, instead OF the 3bjvr
sums and the attention OF all soldiers and
friends OF soldiers, nf their widow, and
orphans Is called to the above, legal rates.
No charges for time for RAILROAD fare, .
for "eashlug ia aay.iucr, or other Illegal
commissions allowed
wouAxs RIoure wi-lc II, roen have thor
Reap.IS, Mowers, Hone Eikes, Thra-hiuc-Ma-
chimes, etc. try woman has "a ia=t claim to be
provided with sAch l.hnr savns implements Of
household uSa ts rhe C>lvEEs>L ClorHEs wR'Ne-
liz nj EoGY WA-gf~e-a, ,,t,trr
Hawk, Hawk, sIl', sIi' Blow and disgust
everybody with the eit. n>i<e "der iroIu your Ca
ttfrh. Iust because some old fosy doctor who has
not discovered and VIII no b, lev that the w1rl3
moves tells YOU hat It cauno. b. cured.
The proprietor OF br. Sage C,,tarrh Eeme,iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
and Departure -
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.

For Bellows Falls. 1880 '445 a M, 'l2:2op "a
1873, y. IN.
" burlington, |. 30 1880 a. M, '22o ''oo
Bennington. IS 40 a. m, 1920 & = ID ,. H.
Saratoga, 5:l5 q 1000 a.. m, - Oo ?. IN.
salem, 1870 * 1900 a. m, 'l2:l1 p.h'' anu
tI:i1 %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
4 PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD l. % 4 y
S6.j00,O0o

Ne 'elve - announce that We have accepted
the agency ~ the
KANSAS Pacific RAILWAY. COMPANY.
For the sale Of It's
NEW SEVEN PEE CENT. THIRTY YEAR
GOLD Loan. FREE FROM TAX.
This Loan amounts to :d.5oofOO First Mort
gage Immigrant and Sinking Fund Bonds
eurrt uTtau the extension Of the Railway fi.rn
near sheridan IN X 4tlsa-. 10 Denver Colorado a
distance o. - miles OF which ~ miles CON
pct.'l ami the Test n nnder construction. 1t IL
al, a Aprfg sg- upon roliIng--tock and Franchise
of tins firs'-,la-s Ea'iWay, besides running
through b. Stafe Of Kansas and IN sncc4ssiui
oJ-r4tl'n iur 49, miles west Of tile Missouri
Efyrs. aEl ing aire sdy enough 10 meet all II
Is eNIeisss and vxlstng obligations, besides
MoRE THAN THE INTEREST UPON THIS
NEW LOAN.
In addition TO Tbs. the Bonds are also secured by
a hr-t mortgage 81 the
GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES,
extending m alternate sections on either side q
the track, friIu the 3yi b mii, poet IN snsa-, 10
are q b. invested by the Trustees IA the per
cent. hon!-. Themselves up 10 40, or in U. ;.
Bono, -
a SINKING FEHD FOR THE REDEMPTION
OF THE BONDS.
The lar1- .luhr4r- some Of the finest horizons
Of the magnificent fertii'Ty Of Colorado. incnd-
my al neid and plney. The Company alsO
h0!dr as IL as-,i another trs.c. of
THRILL MILLIONS OF ACRES Ia THE
sTATL Oh KANSAS,
and, alt ugh not pledged a. security for this
Ian il4eir lo~-t,-i "A aGG- a1ge 10 the Com
Fany' ~esl'h md credit We estimate the value
81 the Iompatys pT0p-r-y. covered by thu mort
.6.5tUOa0.
The Bond, have
THIRTY YEARS TO Run.
iraIa May I, lsCs, and viii pay
SEVEN FER cent. INTEREST IN GOLD,
saini-auuu .l'y, GA Nay aud NOV. !. and are
PRE- FROM GovERNMENT TAXATION.
the Company paying the tax
The pnncTal II the Loan /. made payable in
God. m To City 81 New York, hut each coupon
vail L.
PAYABLE ~ FRANKFORT, LONDON. OK
NEW YORK,
q ,"rtiou q lie Lo.ler, without no.ioe a; the
following rates.
On si.oo' Bond ia Hew York, IS gold each half
year.
On 81 o'o Pond iis London. Il S. IeI, each half
year
On Ceo Bond in Frankfort, s. fir 80 kr.z.., each
hair year.
The Agents Of the Loan before accepting In.
trust. b a the condition Of the road and The
country through wh,ch n ritr.. c,r~,,,ily GYM
inel; They arr happy TO gave the Loan an en-
platte endorsement a. a
FIRsT-cLAss INVESTMENT,
in every respcet IaIleetly sure AMI il he es.en-
BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT sECURI
TIES.
The Bond VIII b. sid for the present. a.
%, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOTH IN
CURRENCY,
-hs Agents deserving the righ. 10 advance III.
ate.
The attention Of investors j. invited 70 49,.
sei-sscnied B"ndr. which recommend as on.
u TIE most profitable Investments IN the market
Gold and Government Securities taken m nav
n-nt at thar market vaIne without commits
ions
Pamphlets, with MAPS, giving fun information,
eHi Oh application.
DABNEY, MORGAN, a CO..
No. 80 Exchange Place y Y
NJ X. JEsUP a Co.
No ~ Pine Street. n Y.
aug 2-dSwSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

extending m alternate sections on either side of
THE track, irlIn the 5yf mii. poet. ksnsa-, 10
Denver. The DrOc.e;s OF the rale Of thee lands
are u b. invested by the Trustees the per
cent. hona-. themselves up 10 10, in u. :.
Bono, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
WhoicsaIc Prices Of Produce
Reported expressly for the Rutland Herald, by
Messrs. Kelley AZ Gregory, Commission
Merchants, 50 Water St, New York.

AL Agt-s-s mug aVB 4H''@.
BEANS ASD PIAs.-HiIme medium AMI mar
rows are III FAIR inquiry and scarce; common .4nd
inferior are plenty and dull. The crop ROW -r0w-
ing IS reported fayOTabiy, and expo. an
abundant harvest. Canada peas are scarce au !
higher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

PURE AND UNADULTERATED
All orders received will be promptly attended 20.
CARR a. BLANCHARD.
No. al Ffont Street, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
For the sale Of It's
NEW SEVEN PE2 CENT. THIRTY YEAR
GOLD Loan. FREE FROM TAX

This Lean amounts to :6.5oOoOO. First Mort
gage Immigrant and Sinking Fund Bonds Sc
cared uTap the extension Of The Railway nom
near - eIiaan. m Kansas. 10 Denver Colorado, a
distance o. 30 miles OF Inch II miles are con-
pctr and the Test n under cofis. ruefI.n. Ii L.
al AJrtE sg- upon rolnng--tock and Franchise
of tins nrs'-rla-s Halfway, besides running
through b. sfafe Of Kansas and IN successful
o5-r4tI "a tor 49, miles west Of tile Missouri
E5sr4. aEI eslri ing airefdy enough IL meet all u
Is Irilses and e2Istug obligations. besides
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Japan TEAS IN ORIGINAL
q psokages Of 5 pounds eaeh, g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

GIAIs.--Adyices from England uDfayorab..
to the growing crops, ana large orders er 4bi,
excIted the wheat market, and pric-s aGyan ed
Rye lower, with more ooIDg. The barley crop l.
reported large, and the market Is dun aLd lower
Com receipts have been light, and prioe- IA III
sellers. The demand Is confined 10 the home
irad.. l.tr.h o,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

SERENADE.- We were complimented,
ou Tuesday morning, by q sercnade by
celirnt music. which the editor acknow-.
lodged in !. brief speech wishing them
pleasant. aarrrahle. and profitable tour
through oar State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Boston Produce Market

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHAxBER
LIN, STURGEs 4 Co., Commission Merchants,
10 and 81 Faneul Han Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Information win be promptly furnished, and
our Weekly Price Current Will be msiIed on ne
ceipt Of inquiry. KELLEY GREGORY,
- p. o. Boz 564. .. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

-NtaI y Co pms, sVII = pIlInr Toe 70 Too
0satS stoic IathSu3 &c - %
CHEEsE.-Prices have generally ruled firm, ana
the trade has been active. The export. iOr the
week Too. up $500 boxes, and the III .rkct has
been cleared vi stock. Tie home demand CON
tInues good.
Vermont Factory good 20 prime. l3I.c 80 l5e
- dairy 49,. lie t. 45u
- poor to good $50. Sc 10 luc
state Factory, fame! ................ Ij4c 10 loe
god 10 prime ......l II $ c to - .C
lair 10 good. ......... lie to IA
sAIInLIcd 10 -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
know the gentleman, but win venture to

know the gentleman, but win venture to
say that he never bore arms, or did mil
itary duty. unless in the stay at home
militia; but would suggest to him the
propriety Of reading little moro history
of our late civil war. There are several
books published relating exclusively to
the services of women in Hospital, Camp,
and on the Battlefield. could tell him
of hundreds of women whose names will
live long after his is forgotten, who have
SOLDIERS record" who bore arms and
performed military duties that many a
male man would be proud to own; who
have done what they could not do, for
want of tact and tenderness, many of them
who had lived in ease and refinement too.
And who are they, who would dare to say
to-day, that those women are not as pure
and refined land far more noble for that
experience,) as those women who have
merely been keepers at home, either
through choice or necessity. Iwould like
te see Mr.. Dewey stand the fash OF
Mother Bickerdykes eye, or the cool
scorn of Mrs. Livermore, as he proposes
his famous motion" to them.
! PLYMoUTH-Ata regular meeting OF
Pleasant Valley Lodge of |. O. Of G. T.
holden on Saturday last the following
officers were duly installed:
/ L. J. Green, w. C. T.; Mrs Philandcr
/ Green, w V. T.: A. f. Snow, w. S; n
| d. Wilder, W. f. s, Z. C. Lamb, W. T..
Mrs j. H. Grover, w. NJ; Mrs. L. c.
/ Lamb, w. j. G.: s. Sanderson, w. o. G.
+ J. II. Grover, F. w c.; A. +. Snow, l.. d.
/ Regular meetings on Saturday.
A little son of Henry Miner ac,iden
tally fell into a tub Of boiling water, and
was 50 severely injured that he lived but
twelve hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
MORE THAN THE INTEREST UPON THIS
NEW LOAN.
sST LAND GRANT OF THREE
MILLION ACRES,

In addition 90 this the Bonds arr also secured by
a nr-t uOTtgig e 0i the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Vermont EditOrs' and Publisno"
Association.

The annual meeting OF the vermont
Editors and Publishers Association VIII
he held at Brattleboro, Vt, Thursday eve,
Auyust 20, 1869, at o'clock.
At the last annual meeting Henry
clark. ESQ, editor of the Rutland HER
AID, was appointed to deliver the annual
address, and Ed. P. Alderman, of the
Record and Farmer, poet, with A. A.
Earle, of the Independent Standard, as
substitute.
The editors and publishers and proprie.
tors of job printing establishments are
eligible to membership, and are requested
to be present.
Those persons who have retired from
editorial chairs, now resident in Vermont
are most cordially invited to attend.
The association would also extend 8
cordial invitation to the editors, publish
ers and printers of other States to meet
with them. DAVID NJ. CAMP,
Recording Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Ne Big felve "a announe. that We have accepted
the agency ~ the
KANSAS Pacific RAILWAY. COMPANY,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

HoPs.-We report a dull market. The sales
have been 20 small that our quotations. are noIni-
nal. The adyices favorable as 10 growing
crops and the yield In this state is estimated til.
same in quantity as last year, but Of better quail
ity. Growers will consult their interest by pack
ing in press ed Ia ies of from lS0 IN QUO lbs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

INJURED Michael Gldly and Timothy
Harley. employed a- engineer aud fire
MIN ON the engine which collidod with
the train al West Rutltnd on Thursday
arc -utt ring from injuries Sustained by
jumping from the train Gully fractured
i small bone below the elbow, and Harley
uculsrd his shoulder badly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
A SHINING FrND FOR rue REDEMPTION

and. although not pledged a. a security for this
Loan, thsir po--.--i IA aGG- arge y TO the Com
pany ~ctlth md credit We estimate the y-lue
II the tOmpary's pIol,-r-y. covered by thu mort
a. 500 O00
~ = D
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAYS RACES
j. B. Parker enters sorrel mare called
Manchester Mare c. f. Stone enters
chestnut horse owned by d. Mcbride, call
ed David. c. II. Carpenter enters brown
horse called Doctor. These horses. we
are informed, will certainly trot for the
purse. We understand that other entries
will be added to the above.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
The Jesuits Demolished.

The Christian ADVOCATE of this city, in q
recent number, contains the proceedings of
local Methodist Conference recently held
at New Iberia, which, as usual, could not
refrain from paying it's devoirs to the Catho-
lies. This time it is on the question of ed
ucation that the learned gentlemen of the
circuit take us to task, quietly shelving
such ignoramuses as the Jesuits, with ia
cility truly startling.
In order that students may note and men,
tally digest the subtle knack of logic with
which this feat is accomplished, we lend
our columns to it's publicity. Here it is:
The report of the chairman of the Committee
on Education was read. This report we shall
hereafter insert at length. The Revs. Charles
b. Stuart, b. +. White, and other practical ed
ucators were on the floor, and the comparative
merits of the Protestant schools and those of
the Roman Catholics were discussed. The ed
ucation impaired by Jesuit and other Catholic
schools was for the purpose of checking, rather
than developing the minds of children, and,
therefore, consisted mainly in French, music,
and needle-work. But little attention was given
to mathematics. The children were frequently
put upon ten to twenty studies day, and
everything must therefore be superficial. Nuns
and priests who had spent life in cloisters
could only educate after very impractical
STYLE. The sympathies and solicitudes of q pa
unfit to train children but they could teach
how to work mats for saints These facts were
declared to be constantly coming under the no.
tice of teachers who are receiving pupils from
Catholic schools.
1t may appear rather trivial to note little
inconsistencies which scarcely mar the
beauty of an overwhelming argument, but
we demand light.
"The education impaired by the Jesuits,"
it is said, "consists mainly in French, mu-
sic, and needle-work," yet the very next
sentence but one is as follows: "The chill
dren are frequently put upon ten to twenty
studies per day" Asneedie-work and mu-
sic hardly rank as studies, how can French
grammar expand itself into ten or twenty
different phases
Are the reverend Messrs. Stuart and
White sure that the Jesuits ever teach mu-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

AN OLD AND FAITHFUL SERvANr.-The fol-
lowing communication, from the pen of Mrs. Cole "a
daughter of the late george p Morris will be of value
to those interested in the subject under discussion
Mr. Norris Phips-Dear Sir: reply to the question
the other day. to whose make Of sewing
machine am in the habit Of using would say that
still possess the 6rover & Baker" which has been In
family since that firm first commenced business
the number of years being beyond my recollection
Now although the made of it has been varied and
hard it has never to knowledge, needed repair
have hesitation in advising you to give the Grover
e. Baker the preference for satisfied (haying at
time owned two other machines Of different makeTs
that 1t WILL better than other fully and faithfully
perform all the tasks you may impose on il.
Very sincerely yours,
MRS. GEO. NORRIS COLE.
Home Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

- COLLECTION FOR THE Diocesan SEMI
NARY.-Cathedral, $276 90; Archepiscopal
Church, $40; St. Augustine, 500; st. Ann,
$21 so; Immaculate Conception, $l74; ST.
Joseph, $113; st. John Baptist (First Dis
trict), $s3; st. Rose of Lima, $24 25; An
nunciation, $16 90; st. Peter, $3.50; St.
Patrick, 124 Is; st. Theresa, $3.50; Trinity,
sos; ST. Maurice, $l2 Is; Ursuline Chapel,
$l7; st. Bartholomew (Algiers), $50; Holy
Angels (Jefferson), $13 25; Nativity (Car-
rollton), 800 80; St. Stephen (Bouligny),
1913 95; st. Henri (Bouligny), $2s st.
Thomas (Pointe- Ia Hache}, s22 60; St.
Michel, $40 so; St. John Baptist (parish
of st. John Baptist), $14 IS; St. Philo-
mena Iabadieville), SIC so; st. Andrew
Lockport), IS; St. Landry (Opelousas),
$50; Washington, 81 40; st. Charles
Grand Coteau), s26 SIS; vermillionville,
$l1; St. Nicholas, "a. Total, s1696 O5.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
PRIZ ES
WORTH ooNTENDING FOR.
Sewing Machines, Clocks, Books, etc., May be Had
\IFiM a Little Erertion.

Wishing to have the MoRN1NG STAR AND
CATnonIe MESSENGER read by every one
Catholic and non-Catholic, we will begin,
from the first day of January, 1869, to give
premiums to those persons who hand us lists
of subscribers. For every five new subscribers
handed to us, with the money in advance for
one year, we will give copy of the paper
gratis; or will give four dollars worth of
Books, selected from the latest and best that
are published for general reading; OF parties
can select for themselves, and on in pro-
portion for larger number. For fifty sub
.scribers will gve a clock worth forty dol
lars any other article of similar value
that may be selected. For one hundred sub
scribers, we will give the best sewing machine
or any other article that may be selected, to the
value of eighty dollars. Our paper is now q
power to watch over Catholic interests, and by
aiding in extending its circulation you will
be assisting us to make 1T a terror to bigots at
the head of Freedmen's Bureaus, and their
coadjutors throughout the land, who, in their
blind hatred of the Catholic Church, would
punish those who profess and practice their re-
igion by refusing to give them employment.
We wish the ladies' who are always so eff
Gent in any good work, to take this matter in
hand, and send us in the largest lists and thus
obtain the most valuable prizes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS From Mr.. A. L. Hay
subscription, at Memphis Tenn 81: at vicksburg
Miss sls at Grenada, Miss, s2 at Jackson, Miss, at
Louisville. KY, 81 from Rev. CHI: L. yanquekellberge
Port Gibson, Miss, -; from Rev Mcnamara BROOKLYN
n Y, 81 from Rev Jos Finotti, Brooklipe, Mass, s2
Miss g. from Mrs NJ: ~ hIylotte. Bayou Sara, La, s3
from Rev. Trecy, Huntsville Ala, 81; from Mr. VIM
Matehitoehes La s4 from Mfr j $: sullivan, Memphis
subscribers; from jos II. Moore Austin Texas g.