davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05
Astonishing Discoveries in New Mexico
ALTAR Fires. Skeletons. Etc:

| Correspondence of the New York Tribune
| SANTA FE, New Mexico. Aug. 23-The
Colorado Canon, explored last year by Ma
or Powell, bids fair to be 1ivaled by other
canons and mountains not heretofore
known. Gov. Army, the indefatigable spe-
clal Indian agent for this Territory, has
lately returned from point north of the
San Juan country, reporting some of the
| most marvellous discoveries that have vet
been made amid the great Sierra Madre
Mountains. He reports that during his
tour to reach the Utah Indians at the west
OF the San Juan river, his party
found the Canon de Chiefly. This
was explored for more than twenty
miles, They report canons whose walls
| tower perpendicularly to an altitude of
| from ], GOO to 1000 feet, the rock strata be-
ing as perfect as if laid by the skilled
hands OF mason, and entiT y symmet. =
Cal. Amopg these cauons v GRE foo, | de.
serted rulus of ancient Aztec cities, many
OF which bf IT the evid 'nces C having
been populous, to the ext mt of many
th 'usands OF inhabi ,nts. In one of the. :,
canons, the rocky wells oe which rose not
less nan 2,O00 feet fro N the base, end
"nose SUBMITS on either hand, inclined to
each other, tDrmil pi of e1 O. ch, there
were found, high up, b sn out of
Inc rocks, the ruins q, Aztec towns
i great extent, now tenantless, desolate.
In each of these rocky eyries
there remained in a state of good prese.
Va iop, hor . of stone, twenty feet
sqr e, e rsis ,g of one bare erd gloomy
room, ard slight human skeleton. In
Il corner Of the room wele evid ances that
fra at some rue had bee used. TT OF
solr III of a epi INA thus far W .iured
IS. that the So tary rooms were the altar
places OF The Aztec fires; that from some
clus the people at a remote r,riod we've
c1nsh ned II abar don their homes, but
lei0 one faithful 81 tin 81 in each insta, 20
TO k, )a We the f1ar that acco. ling to
the J" / n traditions of those regions, was
co 'ght t'ae way of Mont saunsn to his peo-
ple-their hHped-for Messiah and their
Eternal King.
A close examination of many of the
ruins pl oved that the bui'1 must have
been skill cd in the manu- |. ure aud Us of
edge too maso Try, end other mr chanical
erts. But who these p 1ople were, VIII zee
they came, or whittier they are gol , is
now, probably, or of the myste los to re-
main eternallv unsolved. Some of the
ruins are reported to be stole buildings
or eight stories in height, being
cached by ladders planted against the
walls. Rodnd-houses, twenty feet IN diam
eter, built in the most substantial manner,
of cut-stone, and plastered inside, were
also found In excellent preservation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05
WATEPINo PLANTS IN DRY TINE.

WATEF1No PLANTS IN DRY TINE - In
case of protracted drouth, it is affirmed
that surface watering has tendency to
draw the roots to the surface, where the
greatest amount of moisture is; and hence.
if the watering is neglected q single day,
the roots will become dry and the plants
wilt
To avoid this result, take q crowbar, or
wood-stake, sharpened, and make among
the plants numerous holes IN the ground,
six or eight inches deep; and into these,
pour the water from the nozzle of the wal
eling pot the rose being removed. Give
heavy dose, and halt hour afterwards
go over the ground with the hoe. stirring
and Ievelling the surface, then attach Il g
rose, and sprinkle SLIGHTLY. If this mode
of treatment is properly applied once a
week, plants will not suffer in any ordinary
drouth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

My uncle got up. / wished the earth
would open and swallow me. He spoke in
| a cold, mechanical manner, and kept his
eyes away from me- felt my punishment
WAS indeed heavy, when I heard him tell
the court that it was from no desire to
me that he came forward, but simply from
a sense of justice. That he wished from
his heart l had really been James Moss.
and not what I was-his miserable fool
OF nephew. And as listened, the shame
L had brought on myself overcame me
completely. The court, with the mock
ing faces in it, seemed to vanish, and
l heard, as in a dream, fierce battle
about my identity, during which it eradu-
ally came out that James Mons was the
man with freckles, and his dupe; and that
he had wisely taken the night train to
Baltimore. The detective was foaminp
with rage at having been again baflied by
the chief delinquent; the court set me free,
with stinging reprimand, and the people
outside shouted to bring the fellow out that
they might duck him.
Only one idea possessed me. / deter
mined to leave Philadelphia at once and
forever: to cut off and cast from me that
father once more"
Lot me hasten to an end At my tn
cle's request a guard of policemen protect
ed me to the pier; he himself paid nv
passage. Amid the ironical cheers of the
visitors and natives of Philadelphia, I
found myself on board the very boat that
had witnessed my Jolly; even the deck
hands grlnned as I rushed headlong into
the cabin, never to come up again till we
reached New York.
What need to say more? + lost Ara
bella; lost my situation and my uncle's
favor at the same tin .; was disgraced at
home and abroad; Q I'd ALL pledge you
my WOrd-all through q mustacha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

AN Indian hunting party, consisting of
seven ''braves" and asman army of squaws
and pappooses, passed through Escanaba,
Michigan, on the I'd inst, taking with
them the salted meat and skins of one hum
dred and twenty-eight deer and five bears,
as the result of their summers hunt in the
eastern part of Delta county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05
Unetr1.
NEW POEM By WHITTIER.


rms following poem appears l.. the Bosto,
-, aI ~ 1t was sent to arecant social mpetins
- AA' "hittler, who is now at the Isles of Shoals
FROM these wild rocks look to-day
~. " or leagues of dancing waves and SEQ
ahe misty coast-lin stretch away:
And mark the spot where YOU must be.
listen, and sec,sl to hear
Tho pleasant voices of old days,
1ne pines that shade the Isle of Deer
Inc ripping rivers song OF praise.
Dear friendsl l send you what can.
ioat across the seyering tide
All that shy or silett man
Could give If sitting by your side
thank you for sweet festal DAYS.
For tender memories lingering long
For Joyfni meetings, fond delays.
Ana ties of friendship woven strong.
Notyainly has your work been done;
For many a heart el>e cold and dim
Those sweet june days arc shining on,
And woods and waters sing their hymn
. friends whose lives still keep their primo
whose bright example warns and cheers,
fe eteach us how to smile at time
And set to music all his years
mako room, o river of our home
For other feet in place of outs;
Aud III the summers yet 10 come
u Lapse softly by the Feast of Flowers
I Hold In thy mirror, calm and Deep
The pleasant pictures thor hast seen:
Forget thy lovers not, but keep
Our memory, like thy laurels, green.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

The BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC of Iron.
Mack & Co.'s terro-Phosphorated Elixir OF
Calisaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste OF
the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives q
ns' ral, faithful tone to the digestive or
gans, thereby curing Dyspepsia in Irs Various
forms, Wakefulness, General Debility, and
Deoression of Spirits. Manufactured only
by CASWELL, hazard Il CO., successors
to ,4swell, Mack u Co.. Nav Yo-lS. Sold by
all Druggists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

The late John P. Kennedy appointed in
his viii R. G. Winthrop. 81. T. Tucker
man, and Josiah Remington to the editori-
al revision of his correspondence and rem
iniscences; the manuscript volumes are to
be boxed up and stored in the Peabody
Institute, OF Baltimore, until 1900, when
they are to be taken out and presented to
the Institute,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

TIRE residence Of Gen. E. 2. Daniel. in
Griffin, Ga.. was burned Monday morning,
LeHs s4 o0G on the house aud several hun.
dred oa furniture. No insurance,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

JcyNE Il ALMINI, importers and dealers in
Artists Materials, and leading Fresco Paint
ers of .he west, 152 and 154 s. Clark street
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

The Rev. Henry Hudson, S. j., has been
appoiuted President of the Jesuit College
of st. Francis Xavier in West Sixteenth
street. New York city, vice the Rev. Joseph
Loyzance, S. j., removed The Rev.
Joseph Durthaller, 5. j., has been appoint
ed Prefect of Studies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

COMMISSIONER DElAso will return to his
official duties in about two weeks,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

THE statement is made that the smoke
of the dried leaves of the pumpkin, burn
ed on bright fire, viii cause flies to quit
an apartment instantly. .eE i! wslI kill them,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-05

To YEARLY SUpscRIGEes s.-One year single copy
SS; Four copies $3.50 each) 5l0 Eight copies $50
Those sending $2j for Club of Eight all sent at one
time, will be entitled TO copy FREE. Getters up o.
clubs can afterward add single copies at $3.50 each,
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
An letters must DO directed to
STREET & SMITH,
Office Is FULTON Street Box 1886, n. Y,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

If a merely Catholic journal were to give
currency to sentiments such as are con-
tanned in the following, it would put to the
credit of prejudice. But it is from Cham
ber's Journal, and certainly it does not
present class of clergymen of the Church
of England in the most fattering light
What is stated, however, would seem to be
being guarantee, that in matters of fact
it may be safely relied upon:
1t may not be generally known that there
are establishments in London where clergy
men of the church of England can be OBJ
tanned in the same manner Except that they
are not "on view") as hired domestics.
maids Of all work, advertise themselves !;
clergymen with or without membranes /;
clargymen who, in addition to thoroughly
performing the duties of their Office, will
throw in an extra or two, such as can in
tone," " can train o Choir" just as a lady's
maid intimates that she can "dress hair
or understands millinery" A good plain
clergymen can be obtained at a very reason
| able rate, and q chaplain for private use
at almost next to nothing. There are Pc
riodicals also-two of which are now lying
before us-which concern themselves solely
with that curious branch of social economy
the supply and demand of ecclesastics. II
would abate the rancor of some of Oul
radical friends, who are SO given to cry out
against the bloated church, and to see {
purse-proud parson in every gentleman
these instructive pages. Their indignation
would then be turned to wonder at the fact
of SO many divines being able to afford
white ties at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
We direct the condensed statement Of tho
Crescent Insurance Company found in another column
This twenty fret annual exhibit shown very prosper
condition. and alike creditabe the faithfulnese
capacity and integrity of President Thomas Adams,
his assistant officers The Board of Trustees have
resolved interest at six cent in cash on all
the outstanding scrip of the company, and 20 in
cash scrip Of 1850 the first Monday In juno. A
dividend also declared the earned preinns for the
wear ending April 1870 be issued free of Govern
mont tax on the frat Monday Of August next Alto
gethor this first annual statement Of the Cres
Insurance Company shows - degree of prosperity
unsurpassed annals Of similar Institutions either
home abroad.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

TUE ARMENIAN MURDER--Those of our con-
femporaries who are SO indignant with Lord
Oenbigh for having said that he was an
EMglishman, bat before all things Catholic
Christian, and are, of course, prepared to
adopt the converse of the proposition, have
founa q fitting interpreter of their sentiments
In the unfortunate Armenian priest who ad-
dressing bis fellow schismatics from the pulpit,
10 said to have exclaimed that he would rather
renounce Christ than his nationality. Nobody
SsAa. called upon him TO do So but the extent of
evaporation into which the leaders of the in
trigue have driven their followers has been
unfortunately too we'll proved. One of those
who had been led into the schism, by name
Tchomar Aroulin, on having the rights of the
case forcibly hrought before him by the mani
feato of Mgr. Plnym, repented of his error and
1eeUrned TO the unity of the Church. He was
thereupon attacked in the open streets by q
band OF schismates, who dispatched him with
their daGgers' There was no pretence of any
grievance against him except his conscientious
abandonment of the sehism and the principal
murderer, when arrested, confessed as much,
and ststed that he hinsself had acted only in
obedience to the orders of his chiefs. The OK
element and emotion among the whole Catho-
lie Armenian community was of course iDde-
scribable, and on the Saturday and Sunday
following palm Sunday it's principal mem
bers remained en- peJUdnence at the Patrarchs
Palace. The funeral rites over one whom the
populace consider q martyr, were performed,
says q correspondents of the Monde, in the
presence of an indignant but perfectly orderly
crowd, but it was with great difficulty that the
Vicar Of the Patriarch had prevented the
people from carrying the body by force to the
Chnrch of st. John ChrysostOm, which has
been Professionally allotted by the Governments
dressed to the Grand Vizier by the Vicar, Mgr.
ARako1ian, praying him 20 maintain the Fights
al GhS Fa6riarcil which arc secured by iTmsn,
md THE be has promised TO do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
RooFING FOR sTEAAIBoATs,

NEw ORLEANS, January 10. 1870.
Mr. EDWARD THOMSON. Secretary Southern Plastic
Slate Roofing Company:
Dear Sir-We take pleasure in stating that. having
covered one of boats with Plastic Slate We
found it the purpose well and 80 much bet
ter than auy other material that have
since vered two boats with It, and with the same
,ory results Respectfully
- TUPPER,
President Attakapas Mail Transportation Company
Owners steamers Warren Belle Minney Avery,
Anna K.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Tor the wssk. Ending Friday, Hay n.

NEW ORLEANS MkRKETS
Tor the wsst r.as,- r.,s., r.va n.
Saturday IoFnina Nv Ss. is1S.
coIroHws ls th. market It the time Of our last 70
y = and "a g. ss sSSa
sSns Z; T. 1So ess' q .bens e.
~, Sn Monday the basnss: susraSed only i4 %
lover than ON Saturday Tuesd.y The pashet opened
SaSas e pios. sEons decline q e T.
prize: whish "a 6csn reiu.sd Tu.sday ssesEs Win
sa. e .; L, IT,; :.:s:: as:E DC
Sns 'sl sGGd ordinary e TO %S
sos.i ~: for tss week ;un up soso ss.s::
:sxs p
R:s ssss 10 ss.ass = sao;:sios: vsisS OMIT
ss : s,e s
yS5ioI i i
g g g s sy 1ss.s
q In g
iishs a.@s.S g. Psiss: eoa.iass ss%
:si,s s
per Dbl
been sc nT II W. wn me
n ~ e. nIm a 81 - Pef ou0he for anu
l.ir FTces arS nner anu 'ne arkes - quo'oo ~ 100
per Dushel ior cno,Ce . .nd ,,,,..a d.r,.,a b.,.
oRAN-lnSreasIa secoPss m Ln,.eu oem n s
~ " 70 y Pcs .Sy =, .os I'm. ....,,.. 80
:. ou.y uao.o. sse. =.
's and 70
Ton: W., -. ......,., .x.,.. ...,.. g., ..,.
foRk-We HaVo no cIsengo 70 aoIaCe IN III
criticize The sfoGi on eana light ana price, nue.
nf mess ~ neiS ~ ~ - ~ PGI opi "noiesse a."
Is retailing and Jeoo,ng A. ~ per Dbl ,..s
tail trade me stoGk 10 ngnt ana Pr1ces on men
slS A,f ~ Asao; S,eaa saoe -
Gesr sides les 10 1870 ana ~ 10 SlAc 1of
cured nsms. a.. T.. -. c.. .u =. ~, b..
Ahp-Ine aI ,es - qu!e.; AeISes se - "a To- aoa
pressed and 10 70 Tor kettle rendered ana refined
IN keGe % IStc ana Ketue rendered I've per 10;
Sa - Sc @ ade qH NO. n AzS " '
clear RIO eiocs ~ 70 lsfS cleaE eiaeS soc per
BHEAkkAsT BAcosacs%%ands ISL to 100 per H. for
western ana ~ 70 &c iHr Nortn s1 ,, a.s 49,
BEEF-Ihere - m9deIateiy fair local demand par pa:
tcuAriy ior cno,ce IA oarteH quote 1eAas cnoice
extra mess In barrss ct TO s5 clear sss at tls to
e4 and ordinary x2 70 W. Prime % choice extra IN
tesces sntapie Ior e1pore y o1erea NJ nc 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
Nav ORLEANS, September 81,

Nkw ORLEANS, September 27 1869.
hereby certify that the Southern Plastic Slate RoSg
Company put roof on my house corner Apollo ana Mel
tirey and in fact has exceeded ny eagsS
adapted to this climate resisting the does not run
as many other plastic routing materials do but has be-
come one sheet slate; is perfectly proof and
iorms light durable and reliable roofng shall
NOT hesitate IL in preference any other and
cordially to all desiring cheap and ut the
'""' ''A"'' A. MAYNE, 81 Bacchus street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

NOT SELLING OuT.-Joseph Miller, Jr., COZ
Magazine street. disreputable eIped
ents obtain He does to be selling
ing out, selling out at cost nobody is deceived
by hollow headings. Still he is selling cheaper
than those who make msvniloqu-nt announcements.
will be seen by reference his but which
will be made dcmonstrably apparent by calling st
GUT Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

BRAs.,IMAN g. Co.-All nature is now buoy
ant Tho sky cear-the air is cear-Political moral
ity issclear-tas Mississippi watsI But the clear
anco sale of Braselman Cos superb stock OF seasu:
able dry goods euccessful operation Nothing
more clear that $50 and 5Se IL the place for bar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
Nr,r nnI.RAxa. Snntnmb,

NEW ORLRASs September "a, 1870.
hereby certify that Southern Plastic Slate Rocn1
CorapasN put . roof nv dwelling % Tchoupitoulas
stoot February a. Ie6s Said roof has proved Poectly
oound COED, and cordially recommeed t. and N1ly
htsSsf 20 ~ Ss6TSs= -|SsGSSSsssS |s-SsSs
Nav
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

The officers and members of Branch No. a,
Hiberna Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association Of
Louisiana, notified assemble WedneE day eve
ming next in house Of sc john at half past
O clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
PREMIUM AWARDED

At the Second Annual Louisiana State Fair, held y
january 1858, this Roofing was awarded the Blue Kit
hon and committee of Sir Builders appointed to e1
anime it's reported that in their opinion 1t wa
the Best they had seen-s=s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

A meritorious institution may be aided by
taking chances in raaae. OF seDding puPns to St'o
Grphe Institute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
NEW oRLEANs. February 1. ls1

NEW ORLEANS, February 1. 1870
take pleasure In stating that in March, 1859, Ths
Southern Plastic Slate Roofing Company put roof ON
hn,Idinu for mo quality Of tine roofing s salts
factory TO mo- have since and shall continue to re-
commend t 10 my friends with the utmost confidence
d. T. WATSON, Architect and Builder
S51 Carondelct street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
NEW ORLEANs. January 10, 1870

NEW ORLEANS, january 10, 1871
In September. 1865 The Southern Plastic Slate Roofing
ComDanu nut one of their roofs for me- embracing
soma thirty three squares and since then have had
Another roof covered by them. Those roofs give me
GOOD every respect and when want moro
roofing DONE expect 10 employ the same Company to
do the work recommend this ROOFING 70 my fr1ends
a. a good and durable roofing.
80 Front street, Sugar Landing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
INSTANTANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

HmERN1A BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
CAPITAL SrocK. 80. ....SoVV,VVV
In 500 Shares. Of eioo each.
Fer Cent %OntSy : wand until whole Is paid
The following stockhoiders were elected Directors,
to servo until the Third Monday in January, ISL:
PATRICK IRWIN, A. MONTGOMERY,
HUGH McCLOsKEY, ADAM THOMSON,
JOHN HENDERSON,, ED. CONERY,
THOS McKENNA, EDWD. BURKE,
THos FITzwILLIAM, WIN HART,
NICHOLAS BURKE
PATRICK IRWIN unanimously elected Prcsi.
DENT and ARCHIBALD MONTGOMERY Vice Presi.
dent.
The Bank will 20 into operation very Persons
DESTROYS subscribing the stock do % by calling
on any of tho Directors,
W. J. CASTELI. Notary Public,
ap3tf 1877 Gr.vier street, adjoining Canal Bank.
THE LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1873 Gravier street, bet. Camp and st. Charles.
President ...................A. d. GRIEFF.
(Vice President. VAN NOhDEN.
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures 8. WALTON.
pREcroRs.
Henry Peychaud, President Hope Inns. Co:
W. II. Thomas, of Folger Co.
d. Wallace Of Wallace & Co.
A. D. GrieG Of A. D. Grief & Co.
W. Van Norden of Van Norden & Co.
J. s. Copes, Agent New York Life ms. Co.
John g. Walton late Assistant Treasurer q. s.
The Banking department Of this institution will be
ready for business ON tho FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1869.
Deposits Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards will be
ceved on which Six Per Cent interest will be paid.
We shall be ready to rent boxes and receive vauabes
on deposit with guarantee, soon - our Mammoth
Safe which will be absolutely burlar and fire proof
10 constructed.
solo " JOHN :. WALTON Treasurer
n xCHANGE EXCHANGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

A CARD -''- - CARD
NATcHEz, April II, 1870.
p. A. Barker General Agent Security Life Insurance
and Annuity Company, No. 1872 Common street.
Dear Sir-Permt me to thank you for Mrs. Lowell
myself for the prompt manner in which the losses
arising from the death of Col JOSEPH LOWELL have
been paid by the Security Life Insurance and Annuity
Company, and the Manhattan Life Insurance Company
of New York.
The losses WERE you know respectively $4,000 and
SIC, 600. This illustrates think, the necessity Of
each Company The actual of costs paid BY the
do not know the policy of nsuring his life could
be persuasvey presented to every man Of family
than by giving the above statement.
The time and Of adjusting the Losses IL the
Yours, very truly, WILL. T. MARTIN,
ap24 I'm Attorney for Executrix.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

DR JAMES W. BARNUM DENTIST,
l. sos Magazine street. (near the Market.)
happy inform his and the public generally
that he prepared to make all kinds Of Artificial
every Particular attention paid the preser
walton Of the natural teeth References from some of
iaC1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

NEW ORLEANS, September % 1864
Eighteen months The Southern Plastic Slds RooN
ina Company put o roof my premises corner Peter
and Bienve which proved satisfactory that
I have aimee had two put 1 fully indorse the
above statement and shall not hesitate to when
ever may need. strongly recon- mend 1t to al who
NAV desire o light. cheap. durable roof
' JOSEPH A. BROWN, Lumber Merchant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

This is to certify that 7he Southern Plastic Slate Roof
Company the elevation erected by me on my
MIN Budings on Tchouptoulas strect-both sides and
tops Plastic Slate and take pleasure in stating
gale and Of sunday NTH Of September when SO
pleasure IN recommending it to Snese II need OF
q good and durable routing r H. dOELZEi.