davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
Fourth Street Residence For
Sale.

IL AN DIRECTED TO SELL THE
d private residence on the west side OF
-~AFOurth street, north OF Union, known
rs the .SangStun property containing
sigat rooms, besides Kitchen, cellar, &c.
The house Is a substantial brick, convent
entity located, and will be sold cheap. Lot
3 feet front by l32 deep. Gas and water in
the house. THUS. y BNlhN'
r1vII Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
Go-ParincrslliD Notice.

T RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CIT
i liens of Wheeling and vicinity that
have associated DR.. Vim. +. Witt, late with
DR.. T.. u. Winchell of Baltimore, Md,
formerly OF this city, with me in the prac-
tice Of Dentistry. ;. X. CALDWf ELL
Wheeling Dental Place.
ICurrrr>f, Nov. IL. 1870 novl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

rUHE FIRM OF PAXTON & OGLEBAI
| has been dissolved by mutual consent;
The business of the late hTm will be settled
6v &, OIlebay, who will assume the laoil-
lilies and to whom all payments are 10 he
mI6e Il. w. PAX ON.
c. OGLEBAf.
WrtrrrrSG Nov IL 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
CO-Partnership.

The undersigned have formed co-part-
nershin. under the style OF Oglehay, son &
Co. and will continue the general Grocery
and Commission business OF the late nrn oil
Paxton X Oglchty. at No. 81 Main street.
c. OGLEBAI,
JAMES HI. OGLEBAG,
GEORGE Ii. COPP.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
REMOVAL.

rI,HE .EFNA LIFE INSURANCE COM
| plny, of Hartford. Conn, Long Whip
pie, Agents. and the !E.ua Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, of Wheeling, j. X.
Miller, Assistant Secretary ana Agent, nave
removed their offices to No. Mcclure
House, next door 10 the corner OF Monroe,
where they are prepared 10 take risks on
reasonable terms, rs heretofore. octiS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
FOR RENT.
Rooms For Rent.

Two pleasant and convenient lodging
| rooms, suitable for gentlemen, in Hill
drcth's new building, on Monroe street
oFca SepT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
For Sale.

LOT 10 FEET FRONT, on ELM
\ Street. east side, and running to the
riyer adjoining T. Pollock, Esq, Wheeling
nrt3I Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
baltimore Market.

BALTINURE, NUFeHIUeI IV'
FLOUR-Demand good; superfne
winter at 81 75t95 %; extra at 81 100
6 %; fancy at Sc 1901 30.
GRAIN-Wheat steady. Corn un-
changed; new yellow at S39S4c. Oats
firm and advanced to 50@53c.
PROVISIONS-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Firm at 90G9lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
For Rent.

- i DWELLING HOUSE-NINE
~ rooms and bath room, Third Ward, on
-N%-FI.th street. Apply at office OF
raboI GEO. W. LETTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
FOR SALE.

.bNE OR TWO HORSE CARRIAGE, AL
I J MOST new. for sale cheap. For lntOr-
nation call az the Citizens Insurance once,
". NcLure House block. ocIl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. r. co.

WHEELING, Juno II, ls7e.
90 IsI14zS1E PASSENGER TRAINs
MhR Sss-NI-wiiI r.n 10y the ioIIowins
-,uruul" on aud u!teT June I,th Isy0-
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI. ..XPREss.
EAsT-LEAyES WE1T-LEAyR
wheeling Leaves Wheeling
udlIy hl......o:-U a. NJ dstiIy at....-lUsJ A. n.
- AhhIHEs AT BeIIhiT .....--IIssj A. n
DrhIL"h........5sO A. NJ. ARIlIyks AT
tumbrIHnI IA r. N. SewaFk...,.i:l5y r. u
naIlIihul Co.. DIV Sandusky ...-.EsO
Wash II tItyIGUU COluInD,Is
New lork.--JuO 4. n. ClnclnnnLl.lv.s,O .
FAST LINE.
EAsr-LELVIs NHr-1EAvs
Wheeling 'LaaVus WbeeIlns
dsu.y at. BOO p. NJ. daiiy Gt.... 1IJs NJ
AKIsihEs AT 'Bcllair ........ saJ
Iiaiuhoir....6NOA.h AHkILLs AT
WASN'T hI ItyGD EAtncNv iiie....l2;sD p. n.
New lOik...-t:lU y. .OiuiIbuH.... ayy Z"
sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAyEs wEsr-LEAyEe
wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at...ll:a5 =. NJ. daily ai'.-iI:tiP p. n.
ARRIVES Ar ARRIVES AT
Grafton 10000. IUJ A. ". Newark So. Ga A. ~
BaIliihDIe...' El) y. n. t5andusky .... b1J y. u
" ''''.t NNy"s@S iS'lblDDtH.... I.kJA
Sew D Tk...abDO 4. cincinnati. ..l21U
sSuudays excepted Sundays excepted
ACCOMMODATION.
EAsT-LEANBS WESr-LEAv0
wheeling sWhcclInR
daily at,...IG55A A. NJ, daily at''..-s.s5p. n
ARRIVE AT Arrives AT
Grafton. $40 p. M.ZaDcsyllle. 800
PhKersD'g-. Sfj Newark. 1910
tunib"ri 'd...JUlj gSandusky.... p.O6
sundays excepted. iesundnys excs ptsd.
Trains on the Main Line make oonnee-
tons al baltimore with trains for Philadei-
puia, New York aud Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
Central Ohio trains make direct oonneo-
lion nj Columbus for all points WoAt and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pre-
cured at the Office.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, baltimore
X. r. DEvKIES,
dec7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21


j. ii. Hobbs, MI ac! Reilly
Loul- StifCi.
THIS COMPANY MOI WING BEEN
organized i've year. N Ia IA; time done
successful buSiu~ is Il prepared TO
take risks ut fair ia, : a Bulldings Of all
kinds, McIchand, q, ~ featuring lsStab-
nshmenIS, Furniture ",.nbOatS and Car
gocS on the WeSttI'. 30. S"rs and Lakes.
This Company Offers UperlOr induce
mcntS to Farmers, VIII r " they can be-
insured on Uwe!liL 60 -Iuiture, Earns ana
contents, Tor three or bNs years at reduced
rates. This being q STATE Company, with
THE LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid in and surplus OF any company I'm the
state and composed Of some nincly-lour
stockholders, most OF whom are among our
best business men, recommends itself 10 the
favorable consideration Of the inSuring pub
lie, and SUlICts their patronage. Applica-
lions for insurance viii be promptly AT
tended to at q II office, No. ~ Monroe
street, or nj their several agencies through
out the STATE.
SAM'L y cCLELLhN, President.
GEO. MFNDEL, Vice President
G. NJ COEN, Secretary.
i. {. DICK, Assistant secretary, fcbO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
DAHEY,S CITY HOTEL,

WHEELING, W. VA,
OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING,
snG nearest First Glass House TO the Rail-
road Depots. JOHN DALEY,
Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B

IL sI{yl on AND AFTER NO
- =s5S%eE. yeinbcT Is, Is6g, Trains siJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
Mess Pork.

DULK SHOULDERS,
ID Hams
RIdes. &c, &C.,
New ready for market
,~~H HESkT Z LIef q 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21

WHEELING, Juno II, ls7e.
IJI Is114zS17E PASSENGER TRAINs
MHR Ssh-Nr@wIII r.u by the following
s,"edul" on hnd nIter June 18th. k7Q,-
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
Piedmont and Arlington
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating I'm the Profits.
Dividends paid last yen. ~ per cent.
A success without precedent In this country
OF Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
#heeliug gesister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
From the Charleston Courier.l
The Question of the Hour.

The course to be pursued by the in.
coming Legislature, for the purpose Of
getting rid of prescription, is being dis
cussed by the press ofthe State. Entire
harmony being essential to successful
action, comparison OF views as to the
policy to be adopted is both proper and
necessary. We believe it to be gener-
ally held among the Democracy here
that if the late election meant anything,
it meant that all disabilities in this
State should be removed by the speedi-
est possible means. The people have
approved the Democratic demand Of
"a FREE BALLOT FOR WHITE MEN"
and at the same time they have endors-
ed tn Democratic view that negro suf-
irage, received 20 confirmation at the
hands of the State, and should depend for
its validity solely upon the Fifteenth
Amendmel4 So far as we can ascer-
tain the gene ointment, it favors the
immediate aud entire blotting out of
the registration, test oath system, nth
ont ,Caiting on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-21
REFERENCE By PERMISSION {:

sFAgents wanted everywhere in the State,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
Card Of Thanks.

NEW ORLEANS, December s. 1870.
Capt John Glynn Jr, Commander Battery g, Regiment
Field Artillery. Lonsiana Legion:
Dear Sir-The undersigned, constituted q COMMITTEES
by the Board Of Directors Of tho st. Marys Orphan
Asylum for the Third District, have tho honog to &C.
knowledge tho receipt Of your communication Of this
date enclosing check for two hundred and ninety dol
ars collected by your company at the ceremony insu
gurated at the st. Louis Cathedral ON esterday.
They take occasion return to the high toned mem
beers Of your Command and those OF Battery A. Capt
Payne and Battery b. Capt Montgomery. and also TO
Col squires and Lieut. Col BehAn not only the thanks
the Board but so the heartfelt gratitude Of the be-
resved orphans whose condition in life it their aim to
better.
We cannot refrain. before closing. expressing our
special gratitude the Rev Father Chalon and to the
generous officer whose benevolent hand has modestly
dropped In the collection basket the liberal offering
which the amount taken aceeptaby;
his 10 to and will be mentioned to the
orphans the deserving recipients of his favor who will
not fail send up to Heaven FOR his welfare and pros
perity, the greater good OF all dear to Him
those fsrvent and telling which grateful hearts
80 well bnow how TO conceive and utter.
We have the honor, most respectfully. to remain
your M ost obedient servants, the Committee
VICTOR SERE.
deli 1t e. BERMUDEZ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
LETTER FROM NINE. MCMAHoN.-We find
the following correspondence in one of our

LETTER FROM NINE. MCMAHoN.-We find
the following correspondence in one of our
exchanges:
Porru-au- Bots, pres Sedan, Nov. 1870.
NM Dear Sir-Having spent a few days
with the illustrious Marshal Mcmahon, and
visited with him the scene of the late con
flict at Sedan, 1 left small sum for thu
victims of war, which is graciously acknow-
lodged in the accompanying letter. Ire
land and Belgium are exciting the admir;t-
ton of the world by their generous confrl-
butions for the poor wounded soldiers
In better times France will count her friends
in the hour of trial, and will not forget that
while great nations remained indifferent,
those two countries gave all they could
rive. and sympathized heart and soul with
her sufferings. In haste, most sincerely
yours, JOHN &. AEoNAND'
Pourru au- Rois, Nov. a, 1870.
My Dear Mr.. Leonard-Pray receive my
warmest thanks for the generous grit OF
an0O francs from the county of Cork, and
parishes in it's neighborhood. am truly
grateful for the kind remembrance Ireland
aIways has for our sutferings, and beg OF
YOU to express all my thanks to the gener-
ons country, l Immediately sent a thou
sand francs to the parish priest of the un-
fortunate village of Bazeilles, completely
burnt down by the Prussians, and Will dis
tribute the rest to our poor soldiers, ana
among those who are prisoners IN Prussia,
where I hear their misery and their wants
are great, and where 1 shall soon be able
to Judge myself of their situation. Beiieve
me. nv dear Mr.. Leonard, youls, most
trnIy NINE. DE MCMAHON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

THE COOP SISTER ELIzABETH.-From
the Life of Sister Elizabeth, foundress OF
the Daughters of the Cross" we take the
following. She is writing to one OF her
sisters:
NM Dear Sister-I praise your desire of
modification and penance highly but read
the treatise upon Modification in Rodri-
CUES; there you will see that interior NOR
tification is much more meritorious than
exterior penances. The penance demanded
of YOU by God is to be faithful to your rule
in everything, and to become perfectly
imbued with its spirit. AS charity covers
bearing with your Sisters infirmities, in
abstainIng from uttering single word
which can possibly give them pain, or
cause them the least contradiction or an
noyance. Have this spirit of charity to.
ward the whole world never say one w"rd
to expose the defects or to give DAD
opinion of any one. Who are we, that we
should Judge our brethren7 We ought not
so much as to see their defects, and we
should never relate them to others, unless
we are questioned about them by our ou-
periors, and even then we should not DO so
without just and reasonable cause: AS
there can be no charity without profound
humility, YOU should have very low
opinion Of yourself We are nothing, we
can do nothing. 1t is not sufficient for us
to acknowledge this fact ourselves, we
ought also to be pleased that others should
know it, and that they should have low
opipion of us. To love souls because they
have been created in the image of God. and
redeemed by the blood of our Lord Jesus 81,
Christ, and not only because we find plea
sure in them, because their dispositions
are compatible with our own; this is to
love God truly, and to fulfil the precept of
Our Blessed Lord. If you are truly GOV
erned by this love of God and your neigh
Dor, YOU will be very Jealous in instructing
your poor children in the precepts of our
holy religion; that is of much greater i'm
portance than reading or writing, although
they should be carefully taught upon the
to teach them to love God, to serve and
praise Him, to pray well, to love their
neighbors, and to honor their father land and
the example of practising all these virtues,
and YOU will thus fulfil those duties which
will render you most pleasing to God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

THE Pores PALAcEs.-The Pope pos
sesses three palaces, called "Apostolic,"
because they are his ordinary residences,
and occupied by the reigning Pontiff, pro
tempOre, as Ills personal property-the
Vatican, the Quirinal Summer residence),
and the chateau of Castei Gandslfo, which
is his country villa. The palaces called
"Pontifcal," because they may be used by
the Pontiff, but still belong to the State,
are those of Civita Vecchia and Porto
d'Anzio. Now the occupation Of the Qui-
rinal, which the Florentine Government
are anxious to effect, in order to offer it as
a residence to Victor Emmanuel, is an open
violation of the personal property of the
Pope and constitutes an undoubted crime
of robbery, which, if it cannot be brought
before the ordinary tribunals, will certainly
be brought before the courts of Europe
and the Judgment of Catholic peoples. The
Holy Father, understanding that the new
Corners wished to take possession of the
Quirinal, and make it palace for Victor,
sent orders to have all the apartments
locked up, and the keys brought to himself,
which he Immediately deposited IN his own
priy waite desk. Gen. La MarmOra demanded
the keys of Commander Spagna, the guar
dian of the palace, he replied that they
were in the hands of his Holiness. COnse-
Quently to introduce the King into the
| Quirinal it will be necessary to break open
| by violence the doors leading to the apart
ments, just as it was necessary to beat
down, by the violence of canponading and
bpmbshells, the walls of Rome before his
flag could get an entrance. 1t is easy to
see what chances of success conciliatory
! policy has. But what will Europe say
when it comes to know this Incredible act
of violence perpetrated on the Holy Fa-
therf The Roman Gazette det Popoto, OF
the 9th nit, relates that the Italian Gov
eminent consulted commission Of Roman
LAWYERS on the Roman question, and they
furnished q report favorable to the Govern.
ment-that is to say, "they declared that
the Quirinal could not belong to the Pope
as Sovereign of Rome, and hence that 1t Is
is a nice admission), these same lawyers, in
giving their report, all refused to sign it.
So much for the Florence telegram on this
subject.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
ICommunlcated.l
The Fair for the Church of st. Francis Of Sales.


Last Sunday evening a large and fash
ionable assemblage of ladies and gentle.
men visited the factory on Third street, to
attend the closing of the fair for the bene-
fit of the new Church Of St. Francis. We
are happy to say it las met with grand
and unprecedented success. Many, many
thanks to our kind and charita BILE friends
The tables were tastefully decorated and
richly supplied, but that which was held
by Miss Mary Coyle, and hOnored by the
name of our illustrious patron saint, was
truly magnificent. Three weeks alone
were given to prepare, but she has worked
assiduously; all her time and energy have
been given to the task, and during the fair
she has displayed extraordinary zeal and
patience. A picture of the Immaculate
Conception, china dinner and tea sets,
beautiful silver pitcher, silver napkin rings,
aud a pair of silver goblets, were extremely
handsome, but that which occupied the
centre of the table, and excited universal
admiration, was an exquisite bnhemian
glass punch bowl and goblets, which could
not be surpassed for richness and beauty
IF style.
Two handsome silk flags, gilded bats
| and ball, were voted for and won % the
Athletic Base Ball Ciub: hne Cotton
Plant stove, with complete fixtures, ana
splendid sewing machine, were also greatly
admired.
Miss Coyle has done exceedingly we'll,
and to her kind assistants, who have worked
with SO much diligence and perseverance,,
are due many thanks and lasting remem-
brance, and to her generous friends she
returns her heart felt gratitude, knowing
they will be pleased to learn that she has
realized the splendid sum of 910sO.
Kind ladies of St. Francis Fair, we con-
graduate you on the success of your gen
erous undertaking, and wish A"n happy
Christmas and a merry, merry New Year.
| As some articles we're raffied and not
sent for, we give the names of the winners:
Clock, won by Mrs. BergamOn silver COB
let's, won by Jane Frederic; china tea set,
won by B. Hernanon. A VISITOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11
HOLIDAY PREsENTs-It ia noble impulse

HOLIDAY PREsENTs-It ia q noble Impulse
of the mind to seek happiness of others rms Is
true at all times but it is more especially 80 az thos
pieasurable emotions Tho season is fast appIoaenng
when tokens of affection will be interchangeo anu
matter worthy of consideration to look about
and see how the happiness OF friends ~
gifts. In this judgment should pc exercs
ed Presents may be the means OF
rememb,ance. Gifts be bestowed which leave ony
a aetiDa Impression and so defeat the object designed
To jndoious mind nothing can be more accepsaols
hold vel prOmin place. We would cay 70 all VINO
wish to be held in loving remembrance then-o TO no
Machines and make present Of 1t to the person ngn
eat in your Gher that be wife, sister or
deserving though humble dependent Can anything DC
more appropriate for Christmas Gittf surely NOT aug
tie tra d as IL traverses like perpetual motion, will
as of gratitude to the thoughtful and be-
nat donor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

The 6rst daily newspaper In tho world
was the Frankfort Josrnal, which was
founded by Wenof Emmel In 1915.
A farmer of Springfield, Ohio, recently
picked 400 bushels Of cranberries from
three acres, and sold the lot for $3.50.
Judge Porter, to give his paper "go,"
published the personal history of leading
politicians, as furnished by their friends.
He says that the first hour they rushed
for the papers the second hour they went
for him.
A man who was. stealing wood at Holy
oke, during the late cold weater, got too
big load, and the rope with which it was
bound slipped around his neck and strau-
gled him. That man was bound to be
choked.
The defeat of the French armies has
caused the dismissal of all French teachers
from the military schools of Constantinaple
arguing, perhaps, that as their tactics
have failed at home, they cannot instruct
the Turks abroad.
Great Generals and great statesmen have
been credited with the power of going to
sleep at moments notice, and Of waking
up just when they pleased. This accounts
tor Gen. Grants constant readiness to re-.
ceive presents-night or day, cat short
notice."
| The German soldiers now in France
number 600, 900, while there are 170, OOt
horses. They require daily 25O,OO loave
of bread, 1875 oxen, 400 cwt. of bacon, 54'
cwt of rice, 100000 quarts of brandy, ant
40 cwt. of coffee, $1,000 cwt. of hay, ant
large quantities of corn and oats.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

HA1EY's NEWS DEPoTs.-Tbese famous es,
Sews London Graphic, London Times, London De-
spatch Dublin Nation, Irish People lrsh AmerGan l
IpsL Citlzen Sun burst American Celt, Frank Leslie
Illustrated Weekly Banner of the Sonth LiyrrpGSEl
somnanion saturday Night, Wil<s Spirit, Turf. Field
4 Farm n. Clipper, Day Book Freeman journal
Ma,ranntau Record and Pomeroy's Democrat: Many
Of the Monthly Magazines for december have been re
caived among them: Godey's Ladys Book Demorests
The world OF Fashion French Bon Ion Albumof Fashion
GathoIIc World, Atlantic, Overland London society
p.Ir,via All the Year Round and the London Art
T"nrnal Aiso is in daily receipt of the ~ Y Her
oiJ WorId Tribune and Times well as the chicago
r;nes and Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer and CONNER
ciai St Republican and Democrat LonisYiie Son
San Fraucitco, Nashville anu Deuolt
daiIies All the latest novels and literary Puocauohs
received A full line of schOol-bookA constantly on
hand
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

: ScAIEs-The Importance OF possessing re-
,hIo scales will Impress itself all thinking minds "A
at deal Of iii feeling little litigation has arisen
parties owing disputes about weight attrl-
To defective scales. dealer often incnIs oI
aud I"ss of reputation through faulty scales From al
.h n vii, he at once how proper IL is that those
iv should be trade which are true and leila;
Only Ta FoT-yth o. s. standard Scales Will be ionnd
aoie' ,h.se r5ouirements. They adapted to all
noses where scrupuluus accuracy Is required Lnsy
purPose 20 hundred varieties, and test of thirty
nss finds them aug,pen-ing In popularity Ihey
years us ~ j,r,ads eoek hay and coal acales-mer-
are nseu io iscInrerS' druggists and planters. In
haya been weighed In the balance of expert
ance and not been found wanting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

DENT1sTRY.-The status of dentistry has rls ;.
an In puhtc estimation greatly of late years This Is
to the that those entering the probes
sion are persons superior attainments NOT ONLY So
t pts of nigh education indispensable ere
diulomns are issued by dental colleges Inc success
which has attended, the practice of Dr. Moloney whose
;ce Ia as 2 Maya il evidence OF mas pro-
fessona skill and accounts for HIS popularity ana
its auota His prices extremely moderate. with
he has placed them within
he ,neana of all This itself of amount inpor-
lance and should him extended PATRONAGE
ia no excuse then for inuring the heath oy retaining
had tAeth
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-11

". Baab, grocer, corner of Camp and st. Ma
~ streets ample provision for AL VINO believe
ous diet and therefore he prepares generously iI ms
cusomers We believe generally in taxing men AZ thelr
rn,I still there are in world anu II there
be any such this point We advise them 70 n"t1
,o,s,;a inspecton of Raab's establishment ana theS
Iii and his atock on hand all that could be desired
cnmpTsng family and fancy groceries, hne wines cham
naenes ordials and other liquors, preserves can
atc