davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02
NOTICE..

A LI.person wishing to visit New Orleans 10
[ y attend the meeting for Spring Races. over
Metarie Course. beginning IN :he 2nd day OF
April rext and aiso lie State Fair, com;nen: ing
the 23-d dav Of April will he taken down and
back for half price by the Steamer. Wade
HAMPTON and Gov. Allen. Any stock inte"led
for exhibition, &c., will be transported free OF
charge. -.
For Tickets, apply to
- Csc. CHAMBERLAIx.
Agent at Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02

MONROE. La, APrIL 2, 1870.
!, mfr. a. w. sanford, for many
years q resident of Ouachita Par
ish, died of Pneumonia in New
Orleans on the 25th Of last month.
In the Fall Of 1869 he applied
to the Piedmont and Arlington
Association for an insurance on
his life, in favor of his. daughter,
an only child. Being = man of
full habit, the Examining Surgeon
reported him favorably, and the
Policy was promptly forwarded
from the Parent to the Local Of
fee to be issued. It was under
stood between Mr.. Sanford and
tho Agent that the Policy, should
be taken up on the LIST of Janua-
ry, 1870. When the time came
Mr.. Sanford was unprepared to
pay the premium. Mr.. Mayre.
the Agent frequently called his
attention to the Importance Of his
-ss ~ =. ~.
meeting the. engagement, and
was put off as before, until finally
sMr. Sanford dies without COM
pieting the contract and the Pol
ICY fills in ifs intended mission
Of mercy. Fortunately Miss San
ford. will be above want. Z
70 We have frequently urged in
this paper the benefit of Life
Assurance, but no arguments We
have or could adduce, will adj
dress themselves so directly to
.stlss hearts of parents rs the case
stated. No one can fail to pre-
aeoive the, blessing offered or the
danger Of neglecting for single
day the discharge Of q duty that
will place your dependents above
the charities of the world.
= Every Industrious man can and
will provide for his family as
long as he has health. It may
not strand sickness with all it's
OICtS0 OVACVkulI6ACS ldA0 AlS P1<100s
The many deaths around MS, the
unhappy condition Of most of
! their families, with only now and
then a fortunate relief By arise fore
ttoaght ought to impress itself
upon every heart. The insurance
need not be large. A Policy for
aa+tlousand dollars may appear
triffaing to a man of good credit
and q prosperous business. You
should recollect that personal
favor and popularity go with the
one who inspired it, and that the
tfifHing sum may be the all Of
your widow and children. Secure
your families now to the extent
of your abilities, and increase the
amount as you are. able. Delays
are dangers. Let us hear no more
of them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02
Murder Of Sheriff Wisuer and An
thony Johnson.

Murder OF rS06fl0 W1Sue1 ana al.
r tAony johnson. -z
Between . and 10 O'Clock P. M,
on Wednesday. last, q party Of
fifteen or twenty mounted men
appeared ia front of the Sheriff's
office. Attracted to the door by
the noise or call, the Sheriff re-
ceived the contents of two barrels
lin the left breast-the loads pass
ed through the door, through the
body and into the chimney near
the ceiling. Mr.. Wisner died in
|stantly, no doubt. l,.,.-., s.--vr
Anthony johnson was confined
i'm the Jail. and being alarmed at
the shot and the pounding on the
Jail door, cried "murder" from the
front CRATE, and was MORALLY
wounded in the mouth and face
by a shot from the street. The
Jail doors were forced, johnson
shot q second time and Beavers
charged with the murder of two
freedmen in November, 1868, re-
leased. tt3 ~ sss
When the mob withdrew from
the Jail they securely barred the
doors on the other prisoners.
It was very dark-a man could
not have. been identified across
the side walk. szaS-. ~ vi. >,
1.-The streets leading to the
Jail were strongly guarded, and
several parties were stopped and
detained until the. work was An
|ished. a. r.saav@-e< ,s>s;z:y:.s.,-e., :
Judge r. W. Richardson was in
his Office near the Jail and stepped
out on the side walk to learn the
cause Of the disturbance, when he
was ordered back. He then open
ed the back door and was ordered
to shut it. -
In fact every body near the Jail
were compelled to keep closely
shut up within their houses.
Sheriff Wisner came here in
1865 and was engaged in planting
for several years. He was elected
Sheriff in 1868. Efficient and en-
ergetic, he discharged his duties
faithfully and ilnpartially.
The people are naturally indig-
|nant at his fate.
The Monroe Hook and Ladder
Company took charge of his re-
mains and consigned them to their
last resting place with accustomed
honors. - ..,..- .s.y s..-.>
The Brass Band generously Of
fered their services. 4ex - -.
The funeral was attended by
the Bar and large concourse oi
citizens. ss.-g
e Judge Cooley, of the 9Th
District, Court, decided, on a mo-
Etion to transfer the suit of @. NJ
! - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02

@ The people of New Mexico
will vote on their Constitution
on the first Monday In October,
preparatory to the admission OF
the territory rs q State to the
Union. ., r -. 70
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02

e Judge Cooley, of the 9Th
District, Court, decided on a mo-
Etion to transfer the suit of @. NJ.
Frost vs.. Southern Bank, et. al,
"that the eighth Court is not q
Court at all" And declined to
enter the order. -. .-.zs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02
Mrs. Stowe lost s15, 900 in pub
fishing her libel on Lord Byron.
| Pullman. of Pullman car celeb
lrity, is in New Orleans. .-

II Pierre Bonaparte has been
acquitted. .-s..--s ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02

~ III. @. 'Dibble, ESQ, has
been appointed Judge of the 9Th
judicial District.
There will be four hundred new
Post-offces opened on the first of
July. So. -...s.eg e., - $500
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-02

GREESLEAp PLANTATION, Eaos Pors1. H:!ss
Aug %, 1863,
Tho Dickson Seed you G.. planted in ace1f
danes with Mr. Dickson's directions. 80 re
Dickson cotton regard as the finest in the weria
for a large crop. 1t looks better than the common
cotton from the word 60 1t has more vigor, enS
fourishrs better than the ordinary cotton through
the whole cason: The number nf forms" ann eols
it produces is truly amazing. The Dickson nav
raised this year, il all 81 feet tall and some wes
feet. with q wealth of fruit perfectly unexanp,se'
Yours, J. MOREHEAp.
1t ia asserted by many that thu. Die ksan I,
Cotton is only an improve menl on the "Boio
Prolific. To demonstrate that thissAssertion"
erroneous, it is sufficient to call attention 10
the W 'il-kn"w fact that the Boyd cotton has
7serer succeeded on poor or thin land, while the
the Dickson cotton succeeds to. perfection on
p or pine lands in Georgia. Furthermore, mo
Dickson cotton was originated and in cu'.
tivation before the Boyd cotton was ever
ment of ''Sparta" Dickson. printed above, that
he had used. "Oxford'' Dckson's seed r.
tUenly gears previous TO 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
Newdegate, the Infamous.
K. Y. u.

If the course of this firebrand in the
English Parliament be not counteracted
and sternly rebuked, scenes will be enacted
IN England similar to those which charac-
terized the times of Lord George Gordon
and his No POpery riots. Already in many
parts of Great Britain has Mr.. Newdegate's
partial success caused the tocsin of religious
Dlgotry to be heard, and when the flame is
once lighted, who knows where it will
stopf To concede what this man wants
would DO virtually to repeal the spirit of
the Emancipation Act, passed over forty
years ago. 1t would be throwing Catholics
back to TIRE condition they were in three
hundred years ago. However, we are glad
TO see that the attitude assumed is one of
Hnyieiding, incorporating resistance.
The London Iomahawk, paper of recog-
Aized ability, and which on many occasion
las shown anything but friendly feelings
towards Catholics, has a very excellent car
coon and cutting article on this man, New
Segate, portion of which we subjoin:
The duty Of the press is fixed, clear and
Do ueod--the medicine Of the physician
Rase be administered That case Of leprosy
1s0st be cured-that instance of political
B2Agae must be stamped QUIT Mr.. Newde-
&nee, were he but q private gentleman,
wensa NJ once secure our respect for his
gray boirBLOur compassion for the many
Als that are inseparable from senility. We
admit unreservedly all that may be said
about his advanced age. Our only answer
y this: Mr.. Newdegste is q member of the
House of Commons working member
and as such challenges our criticism and
eensure. AS an abominable anatomical
museum was denounced by us some three
years ago, in spite of It's age and long
Standing, 30 must we denounce Mr.. New
aegate, IN spite of the fact that the House
OF Commons has known his venerable per-
son and offensive acts for ages-we believe
BOT more than quarter of century. 1t,
Cd course, gives us pain to have to speak !
30 plainly of Mr.. Newdegate's actions, but |
sAat honorable gentleman has left us no |
snance of escaping from SO disagreeabIe |
. ATTY. 1t would have pleased us better to
nave had to do with Mr.. Whalley. We |
cont mind kicking Clown, but it certainly |
soAates our hearts to have to buffet poor,
ASao, lanky and slippered Pantaloon.
No one will accuse us of tendency to |
&onantsm or any other " ism under the |
sun OF heaven. Since T0mdhasck began his |
journalistic career, now many years ago, |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

WHY DON'T PRoTEsTANrs RESPECT THEIR
CLERGy 3-The English Independent pub
lishes the following lamentation on the
condition of Protestant ministers
=" While the Anglican laity are in many
places giving signs of restiveness, there are
many of the clergy who arc evidently de-
termined not to abate one iota of their pre-
tensions The Bishop of Brechin has In O
pastoral letter expressed the views of this
party, and very plainly told the laity of his
diocese that if any difficulties have arisen
they are to be attributed to their unwil-
fingness to give due place to the Office and
authority of the priesthood. He regrets
that even where the clergyman receives
respect it is rendered to himself because of
the 'blameless life he leads not to his
office, and endeayors in general to impress
upon the laity that their duty is obedience
to their priests because they are priests.
All questions of doctrine, discipline, and
ritual must be reserved absolutely to the
clergy, and it is evidently considered to be
an act of condescensiCn II TIE laity are al
lowed to express an opinion on subordinate
points. A few such manifestOes would be
sure to leave the clergy absolute masters
of the situation by driving the episcopal
laity to seek ia some other Church the
freedom denied them in their own"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

"WAR AGAINST GoD.n-Under this IT,
tie the Ancona of Bologna publishes an
article which throws considerable light on
the latest development of the movement
which the mass of Englishmen are con-
tent to look upon with complacency as
anti Catholic, whereas it is in reality not
only anti Christian but devilish. In IS49,
says the Italian paper, people cried with
Gioberti, Down with the Jesuits 7" and
before 1859, "Down with the Italian
Princesw After five thrones had been up
set, and only corner of territory was left
to Plus IN, the unanimous cry was '.Down
with the Pope!" But this is now quite out
of' fashion. People are more advanced
than that. This is what member of the
Italian Parliament writes and prints in
April, 1870, in the Libero Pensatore of Milan.
F" The two first enemies of humanity are
God and Power. Power and treason, on
their knees before the altar of God, bind
themselves to the cruel task of keeping the
souls and bodies of the people in slavery.
And the people can never hope to break
this ubiquitous compact till it has found the
means of finally striking down the absurd
authority which cOnsecrates it. The right
Of the people has no need of any consecra-
ton. Man is his own God, and his religion
is Liberty!" Mr.. Disraeli has supplied us
with the poetical and artistic side Of Italian
unbelief; here we have the doctrines of
''Madre Nature" at first hand" God is the
first enemy of the human race"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

An old man in Minnesota lately present.
ed himself before the overseer of the county
pOor-house, offering team worth $500 if
the institution would support him the
balance Of his life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

H. OeV
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE YOUNG CRUSADER,
An illustrated Monthly Magazine,
EDITED BIZ A CATHOLIC CLERGY1GAN.
S.sdiss Is Each & H iasS1 aEa sSs "p'
The only Magasins that Is ct once popular with the
Young approved by Parsnta. and read with equal in
| tsrest BY all
Three Copies one Se.r 50
To Sunday Schools in quantities. cents per copy
:. s,sa e. two subscriptions
Address edward BYRNE,
jos am y West strret. Boeton, Mass.
10 LELIEvRE's
CATHOLIC BOOK STORE,
174.--.--...... Royal Street,. .--..-...174
Rev. Jesuit Fathers Church.
customers that Branch Book Store has been e.
tablished Baronne street No O. where win found
in Enelish and French 0'''' -'>'>-''
y. Prsysr Books. IN the Enelish French. German
for
Rssieus 4
el.es. fe27l
IT FITzwILLIAM & Co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL sTAT1oNERs,
Blank Book Man nfacturers,
AND JOB PRINTERS
76..---. Camp street.. .....76
NEW oRLxAHs
City Country orders carefully filed at lowest rates
p F aoaARTY. CATHOLIC BooKsELIER AND
s E
sna %
ball. b.s Bssss AND
Nroqoe. 1ame oc31 1y
Z. o. Carter late with Stevens & Seymour norpn'
r. r. SIMMONS CO.,
Successors to +. r. Wagener.)
srAT1oNERs. PRINTERS AND BLANK-BooK
MANUFACTURERS,
56-----. Camp street Sc
BLANK-BooKs of every description made to o,asr
and ruled to any pattern desired.
BLANKS of every description printed with neatness
and dispatch.
general assortment Of OFFICE STATIONERY
always on hand.
The public will bear in mind that we have FIRST.
CLASS JOB OFFICE under our Immediate supervision
jest 1y
UNIVERSAL CHEAP CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE
Send for Catalogue to
PATRICK DoNAHoE.
Boston, Masa,
"The Pilot" Wa y VI
RENZIGER BROTHERS, =
Printers to the Holy Apostolic See,
Publishers Manufacturers and Importers OF CHURCH
ORNAMENTS and vESTMENTS,
And of Religious Articles Generally.
We have our own Factory of Church Ornaments in
New
New York; Dey street
cincinnati. Ohio-Vine street. sas
T .AFITTE, OR THE GREEK SLAVE,
N YOUR cANros.
By J. W. ROGERS
Price, according to binding, Is, so and TIE.
TOT sale by P.F. GOGARTY
- eY-- :. Isl Camp street
T LEE OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
With Portrait.
Price %. Sent free by mail
Address PATRICK DoNAHoE. Bos.on Ma.
n" Send for Catalogue. ncoI .t
WESTEpN ppnnUrn ,,ou~-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
A. MAYNE. "a Baccl ! street
PREMIUM AwARnrD

AT the Second Annual Louisiana State n beld
January, is6s thts Roofing was awarded tblBue RI
anime it's merits, reported that in their anSn a. ~
the Best they had seen. ~ ~PNYYA 4"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
ROOFING FOR STEAMBOATS,.

~ r - NEW URLEANe, january B, 1870
Slate Roofing Company:
Dear Strive take pleasure n, afaffu,, ~, - T.
covered one OF our boats with your Pastio site, v
ounu ~ 70 answer the purpose well and so NTH b
Ter than any other material known to ms fzt te hat
satisfactory results. Rasnectfnlly5
President Attakapas NAH Transpor,AtsSt Goapar
X3~ners steamers Warren Belize Miansys Ave
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

hereby certify that TRe SoutkSrn ISosti san RooA
st 1Rog put roof on my dwelling % Tchonpito
sound and good, aud cordially recommend it and
as, Mss 70 US ner'te "a q CHARLES, Jevoie1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

hVUSE EUkHIShlNG GOODS.
PAfER HANG1Eas. wnGDQwsHADHs PAINTS
OILS. WINDOW GLASS xrC.
lo6.- Canal street.. los
Estshlished in ls32.)
The undersiGssA prepriesor Of this o,destssa,sAsd
70 LIZ e 20 sas aSsss g
s. 10Y pr WILL PAPER and wsDow
SUCH soo e !: g % =.
srss: * ss::: e
., genuine sas ENGLISH Witt Had, g. q 50 and
n,,su n. wH,EsELAHAN.
PAPER ANb CARPET WAREHOUSE
e. G. PALMER e. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Stationery, and Pepper,
Importers ofan Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CARPETS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS,
Rugs and nlt Mating Of si l,n s. Lind.
Lace Gn ,,;I as., 81 and imitation,
splendid new stock Of Irish Linen. Of every ~. de-
scT Hpio', for for family use:
90, 95 and o.. Camp Street 49, 49, IS and 81
.Ja16 1y New Orleans.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
49, .Chartres street. 10
A. BRoUssEAU CO., Importers, offer at low prices
on cLoTHs. Floor Furnitnre and Ens@ ~ - A'no'
SIS 4sss .S S P S;sss
kfE sns Cotton
y CHRNIcEs Rands Pin. s,c0 .,,
C,ARPETs!.. .cARPErsl
ELKIN K CO.,
16s Canal street, Opposite Christ Church,)
Invite attention to their
New Styles Of Superior Velvet Brussels and
T WfSno% %1k EH Gd1THs s; all aa wia.hs
6sT h4T Coos 3D. qahfgHHf s TO- u.s.
AT THE v Massh is5y 1aass PRICES
oc17 Iy
JOHN so1s.
DEALER IN FURNITURE,
Looking Glasses, Pictures, Shades, Cords, Tas-
sells, etc.
asl Camp street. second door from Calope N or,eans
Pictures and Looking Glasses Framed. Upholsterine
Repairing and Vanishing done the best manner at
low rates- Also Furniture moved with care and dis
patch. .e,e1y
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
T. J. BROWN,
Practical Paper Hanger,
100. ---.--.-...- Camp street. 265
As this is the time for fitting up houses all nartfes
having work in my line will money BY calling and
examining stock of Wall Paper Window Sha,es etc
Having followed the Paper Hanging Business in this
CITY ior the last twelve years. and doing my own work
can sell cheaper and do work cheaper and IA we'll a.
any other house in the city. ses "
HUGH FLYNN-.---...-.F FURNITURE DEALER,
.-- 156 Delord straet, -
Between Camp and Magazine streets,
Keeps constantly hand large of new and
hand Furniture every description which he ses ut
moderate prices.
For sale at the same place. iarre lot of Iron Pa
ateads and Office Furniture.
Second hand Furniture bought and exchanged Fur.
niture repaired and Uphosterng in tho best STYLE
Eurnitnre stored and taken good care Of mvs1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

Vs., NEW ORLEANS, SepteuA,r ~ 1s6A
hereby certify that the So6eaerss Fjdsista RooTns
Oo7npdHy put roof my house, CORNER 49, .S ycsy
Ponene streets in May 1855 Said roof d proVed an
fations TSo sy,.asi tLsch nae e1cee4 ny expecj
s5antad g., All. .i.Ii n19 proved Nso.thoFoughll
81 parr ots rSete1nG the sun les not rk
cor,e ~ sH P.essc roonn9 materials out has be-
io n. light most durable and relisbse roag sbs
cordially recommend it to al desirinr cf,sSSrj A. IN
A. SdAYNE, "a BsccA street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,
WEEDoNs EXCELSIOR LABoR.sAvING
WASHING COMPOUND.

Patent Granted September %. 1868.
~ Is not only the best, but cheapest yet offered
cold 1r ss qSs cd ss in any kind of
"a, 8 It SO modiaes the action Wooden Goods that
their hbres do not contract under its influence
Is lest bloached SOFT and large originally
It will not destroy coors but on the contrary
washing machine ali that is
s. i will iPjnTe the hands%son the contrary rem.
ders then them soft and , sntoth.
s clean and white the
n III na1s
ass1s sod viii sssis
81 the 70 SOAP also guarantee to for injury
f. f hardly s Tia.
'A'' sni I acS Fl seas i%Gs sPRufAeturer
Go snS
For sale by most all Retail Gsocers.
peaed be1s. g boxes
TH sIs.., Is TO 1s, CERTIFY THAT 2: PocHELU
or tSs Rs IL duly authCr5ed BY resSlntcn
With ali PARTIES behaf Of the
pany to supply them with Ice said last
President Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Co.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Company,
FACTORY:
On Tchoupitoulas Street, Block above Louisiana
Avenue.
BRANCH DEPOT:
Corner Front and Poydras Streets
a. ICE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Prfce-$i3 per Ton at the Works; SIS per Ton, de-
hvered in any part of the city, in quantities of 500
pounds. Less than 500 pounds, one cent per pound.
Planters aud parties in the country will be charged
very moderate extra price for package etc.
Orders may DO sent through the POst0flce Box 1873.
my22 I'm
A CARD.
Dr. JAS. w BARNUM, DENTIST, 500 Magazine
street. near the market has operated ony teeth with
great satisfaction TO self and him all
persons wanting Artificial Teeth skilfal and
does perfect work at very low prices.
ny22 Inn u. z. SCAELAN, AL Common street
SAArL NJ TODD & Co.
~ Dealers in
Paints, Oils, Varnshes, Glass, Brushes, etc.,
20 Magazine street, one door above Poydras
New Orleans.
Painting materiale of every description Artists Can.
vas fine Colors and Tools. ae2S Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
DRUGGISTS.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
F. JORGER.
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Corner Felicity Road and Liberty at.
NEW ORLEANS.
the public in general that have sold my Drug
another at the of Liberty and Feiicty Road
where I shall DO glad to wait upon all who wish to
patronize me as heretofore always shall keen resh
Drugs and Medzines also PeIfumeries Of all Kinds to
suit my customers Prescriptions carefully prepared
Gay anu nIsne. je5 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
ROOFING MATERIAL
PLASTIC SLATE

ROOFING MATERIAL.
PLASTIC SLATE
ROOFING MATERIAL
No Longer an Experiment
IT'S SUPERIORITY OVER ALE 0THBR R00ED0
FOR USE IN THIS CLNATR HAS
BEEN DEMONSTRATED.
It's adaptation every style Of roohngssep OF dat
it's combined durability aud ghtness the putty Of ths
water running of it, small cost originally, and small
cost of repairing IL damaged at any tins it, sim
picity of application. elasticity, etc.. al oanhned.
render 1t tho
MOST DESIRABLE ROOFING KNOWN
ut the present day.
Made from slate, #, becomes sheet Of slate by the
action Of the elements. 1t is thoroughly FIRE and
WATER PROOF. Buildings merchandise protected
by this Roofing insured at tho very lowest rates.
For further particulars send for q circular.
Office Of the SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOF
ING COMPANY,
No. s6 Magazine street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

80, NEW ORLRANs FoHsary !. 1szoI
O. take pleasure in stating that In Hch $3.50 m.
southern Plastic Slate Ro0fyg Cogupo,1r n -.
building for me- The quality Of tie Teosr + 10 sss
q 4, ne mat nave aimee and shall ntinne to 70
d. WATSON, Architect and Rider.
at a3a Isl GarcSsiet sxrsat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

always O hand. S
EXPERIMENTATION, English, and American
BRUSHES-Tooth Hair, and nail in great variety
SoAPS-Every duality and price.
Special attention given the Conpoundiag of Pbvsi
clans Prescriptions at all hours. iei3 "
w j. KELLY, DRUGGIST AND APorHECARY.
W. Importer and Dealer in
French, English, German and American Drups and
Chemicals Perfunery, ETC., and Patent Medicines OF
every description. -
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
% Claiborne street, between Gasauet and Common
next door to DIR. Hurd. New Orleans. ans Jy
M e. F. KEATON,
Corner of Erato and Liberty streets,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, and Dealer in
French English and American Chemicals Patent Medi
cines, Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc.
The strictest attention paid TO Physicians Prescrp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

"A
DR.. JAS w. BARNUM DENTIST. sos Macazane
street NEAR the market has operated my teeth
great satisfaction to myself and recommend him to all
persons wanting Artificial Teeth as he il skilfal and
does perfect work at very low prices.
my22 Inn u. p. SCAELAN, 2yl Common street