davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH,
Corner st. Philip and Galves streets.
New Orleans.

The experiment throughout this establishment is
mild an parental The pupils never separated from
their nstructrNee Recreation table dornitories
the same for - In snort everything tends to pro
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly care.
The Nm 10 thorough and solid and in harmony
with the of society The comprises
I'm both Ength and French) all the branches of know
ledge cuitvated at NE present day. Each language s
taught by natives Of respective countries
correct pronunciation.
The acadernical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which In
vited. "a -
Education ere the object of special attention and
solcitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral snasion alone the Sisters of St. Joseph ende
strict observance of polite and amable and
inst feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boarding
School u moved TO the Bay st. Louis where the Sisters
of St. Louis have fourshng academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance, as follows:
Masnlng - . w W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
SinglhR o0
Pastel oil painting according the number of pupils
NeedlewOrk in all is varieties golden embroidery,
artificial flowers II taught to the boarders without
charge
further particulars address, "Superioress Of
Acae of the Sisters of ST. Joseph, Box ISL New
-se's'' w. G. sr b: ELDER, Agent
CLANS ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters Of St. Joseph will open, the First
Thursday Of October Glass of Ornamental Work. such
tapestry golden embroidery. artificial flowers hair
work, etc. Terms per month, $5. se26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
II k&Ral HALLS
~ v1NEcEIABLE SlcllllE
@ e ,1t HAIR
fS RENEWZR.

This invaluable preparation REMOVES EREExrzEs
PIMPLES, TAN. SUNBURN, and gives tbs -
soft, smooth, satinlike texture. It presents NJ u
mixture Of Powder Paste Chalk and Whit, Pssrx -
principal ingredients being Glycsrine and Sssus a.
monds we'll known for their soottaaS ma s.aaaavu
action which cannot iniure the most tender ski 9e
the ann0yanccs OF prtckng heat nothing be GesR
more efiectnal than the GLYCEROLE OF ALk0HHE
having freckes 1t preserves the skin rom chsoc -
other cutaneous disease and beauties tho
Price, IS cents bottle. n,
Prepared only by j. FREDERICKs, Chemist
FREDERICKSON & HARTE
Wholesale A gensn
:----a 39 Canal street. New Orssa1na
For sale by all Druggists and Perfume Dealers Syr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

CEORGETOwN COLLEGE -.
In this Institution favorabiy known the South
studies will be resumed the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER
a.
Yearly Pension for Tuition, Board, Lodging Washing
and Mending of Linen $685. 20
Other mending forms extra charge.
Medical Aid and Medicines --.....-.-........ 10 90
1ents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 10 90
Summer Vacation at College. -....-.-..--... 30 GO
Spanish, German and italian each. 40 90
Music, Drawing, etc. at Professors charges.
All accounts should be paid half yearly in advance
fuller details please address President of George
town College, Georgetown. ID. c.. jy2i2 m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

SPRING HILL COLLEGE. 'N'aF Mobile Aia'ama'
This Institution, which destroyed by FIRE last
February being rebuilt, will open Its session
the 18th of December next.
The terms for the present session. payable hayeary
in advance in currency as follows:
Board Tuition Washing and Stationery. .4270 90
Entrance Fee first year only Is 20
Medical teeS. IL w
Professor wifi be in New Orleans to take charge of
the students who be entrusted to their They
will leave the city the 9th of December, at o'clock
NJ, by the Pontchartran Railroad. For references
and circulars address the President of the College,
Spring Hill; the College of the Immaculate Conception
corner Baronne and Common streets; p. Poursine,
Agent, SO NatcheB street. no2l ly
q r. NJ A r Y j ZEE + Il RS O co LII T. g Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
BAKERIES AND confEcTIoNaREx

J. vIllarrubia, {Bernsss Hsssrxrdz
j. A. D'Hemecourt s - zneoznssenEiaer,
r vILLARRUBIA l. CO..
y. Successors 70 2rnsss Tzzrskas
wHoLEaALE MANUFACTURES 1850
Stick Candy, Fancy Candies, Chpcolase, Cuazn
Drops, Sugar Almonds. Rock Candy, aann
Drops, Jujube Paste, Syrups by Sseam-
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH oRNAMENrS-a.nazAs
Cupids Flowers, Gum Leaves Tyres. Daaph:ns. nsnp-
rated Toys Cosaques Fancy Paper for Cake s.ssssay
and New Year Presents, CofnGcopias etc. 20
90 Old Levee between St. Louis ana CezsEi,
myl5 Gun New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
T GATHER AND FINDINGS sQ0EzE,
No. SO Old Levee gtrsat.

The inspection Of TIE trade snd szyesaNzzszay
specially invited 70 my complete end oalsrsAoa1lpn
stock Of every thing pertaining 30 eAs -
SHOE MANUFACTURING GKRgE - 49,.
Ikeep constantly on band the BEST Esan1A a10enlasl
toan Calf Skins, NoFoecoa, BndinnA QNgltRE fEoaas
Hemloek and Oak Sole Leather. BzF11A ye1k
Elaasic Gore. Banding Rtbbons 0ea. fssf re- -
Ny axTnneouonts In Hurope and n ahteoc1lA1lEEGEn
wa. y SEszH3rEg.
] bslS Bsysaa Hssnviiss - - s5lIsS ,ISIssl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

-r-- - -
A @0A1D
e pR EoMnT HyNI1s lsf E.v .a,sse I!
tnyynesr ~ ths Inhslihg Inetram "a 1na CeSArfh
Syringe u general hAA arrived In New OTeaps end
tore, for the troatuant Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

to which branch Of hin profession he devoGss his entire
attention His improved Pumometre, for tessang the
health Of tho Lungn and expARdng and deyelopinR the
Chest In case Of weak fungs San be procured q hi
ro0mn. .lllt -
HOUR from 70 lP.N nor "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

nR BELDEN. st'lt
IL HOMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Bias removed his residence to the corner Of Race en-
Magazine streets His Office remains at 46 Gimp
Office hours from to 10 A. NJ, and from to p n
From p NJ to A. NJ he be consulted at his house
except whom engaged in visiting patients. (ttI2iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

MokENSAs;
Q . A A l. o O n s.,~
No. 6s CAMP STREET, opposite Co1omaneaEa sKasrs
No. 600 MAGAZINE STREET, nezE .0ssEH.nr
Mr.. b. McKENNA has the pleaeero tao .fnszzn a2n
patrons Of Fourth District that 10 eprsSan
Saloon Magazine street, Jaokson ssrssS, 6sg x
sale of
Soda, Mead and lee Cream.
The saloon Camp street win be eenduceed a. taue
toforc.
AT both establishments PASTRY of tho easstnas
ICE CREAMS. etc. ftfIftF
business leave their orders ct suither Of f1&nf
lishlDents. ~ 5sfstst5,
ap24f B. McKENNA, Ppa76e1uE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Req. John Gleed aged s., died in Morrisgille,
Sent. 9th. Mr.. G,eel was born in England,
but came 70 this country in 1892. \ laborious
and f.i,bful minister. he continued his active
ministry so ,ears-2S years in England and 81
years in Canada aud Vermont At an informal
meeting Of tn Lamoille Association Of Conyre-
gstional ministers, on the day Of Nr. Gieed's
funeral. series Of resolutions in respect to his
memory were adopted. and ordered placed on
the records Of the Association.
Mayor Liusley left Saturday, for Minnesc-
ia. and the line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
now in process Of construction, where he is en-
parei in his capacity as Assistsn; Engineer Of
the road
Mr.. 5. B. Whitney, We regret to learn, has de-
eided to leave Burlington at an early day in
search of more favorable opportunities to study
his profession. at Boston In MS short stay here
OF about two years. during which time he has
been the popular orgauist of St PAnls Church
and has been extensively engaged AS a teacher OF
music, he has made very msuy warn friends
who will regret his departure Mr.. Whitney
has also obtained very enviable reputation IN
this locality as composer Of sacred and secular
music. In Boston, he will be employed as or
ganist at Harvard College. and will study with
the well known orgaaist. John X. Paine of Music
Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
REiland Centennial.

The opening services Of the Rutland Centeu-
nial took place at the Congregational church,
Sunday evening, when Rev Or. John Todd
preached to p congregation Of 1900 sermon
from the text. "The mountains shall bring
peace to the people" His subject was the in
fiueuceof mountains upon the manners, habits.
mind and strength Of people, as drawing ont
the true manhood and virtue Of men Rev.
james D. Butler Of Madison, Wis suI Rev.
DR. Aldace Walker Of Walhngfosi, also former
resilea Of the town. assisted in the exercises.
The sesond DAY, Monday, was usherei in by a
salute Of 10 guns. The day heiag cold and
rainy but little was done except what could be
done indoors. The wind blew down several
sections Of the large pavilion tent, and it was
deemed prudent to take it down Int commence
anew, which was accordingly done TIE tent i'
30 feet long by &C feet wide, and fully capable
of seating 9, 900 persons The walls are nine
feet high, and the roof some tger ty-fge feet at
ridge, the whole supported by SIX stout masis-
1t is elaboratsly trimmed with Fergreens and
flowers and presented a beautiful appearance.
In addition TO the flowers and erergreens, the
top snd sides of the tent are festconed and hung
with the national flag, strelmers. sc. The tent
is lighted with gas.
Memorial Hall has been largely filed with ar
tioles connected with the early history Of llut-
land and vicinity, although the associations Of
some Of the articles belong rather to the whole
State Among them is q gun used by Ethan
Allen in 1850, the property Of D. L. Allen Of
Rutland a gun carried in the French and In
dian war. Ii was taken into Ticonderoga the
10th Of May, 1775. 4 swo'd captured from
the Hessians at the battle Of Bennington 8
sword found in Shrewsbury in 1900, supposed
to have belonged to one Of Burtoyne's othctrs'
as it was found in the line of his march. Among
the ancient books and periodicals were copies oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

their spiritual power was Of the Holy Spirit
On the shaft Of the cross below, Is seen the Pas
tors staff Of the late Bishop. graspea by his left
hand, and with its crock turned outwards. The
se7entold rays from above are continued on the
background here also, showing that the spiritual
power Of the Bishops of the Holy Catholic Church
now, is from the Holy Spirit through the
Apostles. Stars of various sizes are scattered on
either side Of the Pastoral staff, in sllusion TO
the declaration that 20 they who turn many to
Righteousness shall shine as the stars for ever
and ever and to that other saying, that " one
star difereth from another star in glory On
the western face the designs are simpler, refer
ring to the deceased as man. At the intersec-
ton is the monogram Of his initials, ). Il.
n the four arms, in circular panels, are four
symbols Of bic office, the mitre above, the crossed
keys below, the right hand of blessing and the
crook on either side. on the shaft is stem,
with buds and leaves, indicating precisely the
number anu relationship Of all the Bishops de-
sceniants at the time Of this death, the quit
steps on which it rests indicating his departure
in the eighth decade of his life. On either side
or edge Of the cross is carved a vine running IN
broken from the bottom to the top, with leaves.
'endrils AMI punches Of grapes The brief in
scription will be upon the eastern face Of the
upper Of the three granite steps. The top Of the
cross is gablei, with triple moulding at the
ridge, and ribbed and pointed leaves overlap
ping each other down 5ither slope
The Trustees Of the Vermont Episcopal Iusti-
tute have set apart suitable piece Of ground for
a cemetery plot, nearly half way between the
house in which the Bishop resided during the
last tventy-seven years Of his life, and the In
siitute which he founded, and which will be Wis
ible through an opening in the trees that sur
round the place with their selresterins shade.
The wall enclosing the plot-lbout 40 feet by
p feet in exten;-is already buil;, together with
the foundation for the monument. which viii
stand in the centre When all the preparations
are complete, the groand viii he duly consacrst-
ell by the Bishop of the Diocese, and the remaius
Of the departed Bishop will he transferred from
their present temporary resting place to this
their perm aueut home
The monument will be visible from the road
IL driving out 90 the Institute, an wiz aid enc
more 70 the many objects of interest in that d.
rectiou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

The attention Of the Legislature was called t5
Governor Stewart. In his message, 70 no sutje-.
more important and perhaps uoue more iiGcul,
than thAt Of our basis Of taxation That poe
thing must be done TO remedy the evils Of
our preseut system j. atuniantly apparent
A system under which farming lands in one
town can 60 Into the li,. 81 -3ir dollars au
acre, and in another town in the same county 81.
one hundred aaa nips.y dollars an acre under
which the stock of one and the sane bank goes
into the list Of one town ct f1arr-a dollars q
share, and into the list Of another town 81 FORTY
dollars q share. is mo- longer deisa-it,e by any
body. The inequalities OF taxation AMI Injustice
under the existing method, are simply out
rageous. II is f'r the assembled visiem Of our
State TO ind a remedy. Concerning this matter
We msy have sJme suggestions 20 oier heresi.a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
sa.h. Oxen At sig % Y ort. drss. 900 vs. each:

ea-hi Oxen At si2 - p cwt, dress 800 Us each
Cow at &c y &. dress 100 ibs
sheep and Lambs-There Is also an increased sup
ply OF sheep and Lambs by 1000 head. bette.
leeiing is noticed among sheep butchers. Pleasure
and health seekers have returned from their cruise
N the country. which has helped the demand on all
KINDS fresh meats. With over l3 900 arrivals this
week there is also from Is a soc advance A Pow
Ter sold 20 Sheep at So y head. g W Brownen sold
70 head uni xed loD at 81 each. IS st 81 2 60 head
at 81 % each 81 at 81 90 each. W 5 Mann sold
mixed lot Of i0j head at 81 s. each. C Allen sold
~ Sheep and Lambs at 50 y head. SprigS sold
~ coarse and fine wool Sheep at s37j each.
stewart sold Sheep at 81 . Y head.
P0ulty-Tbe decline OF lc last week is regained
Best lots l7c Y ID. The supply includes Chickens.
Turkeys and Fowl. both Young and old POO ~ IN
market ga es easily elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

ENTiRE NEW STOCK At LOWEST
PRICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

A MoSuNFNT To BIHoP H0PEINs-Last week
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Parker, and Mrs. I'd
ward Wheeler, as a committee from the conEre-
cation Of S.. Pauls church, Yergennes, brought
Up to the Rev. J. Il. Hopkins. IT., the generous
sum Of Sl20.75. as the contribution Of that
parish towards the monument now in process of
erection to the memory of the late Bishop Hop
klns. The monument, it is expected, will be
completed some time next season.
The monument is to consist Of a cross twelve
ieei high, four feet vide at the arms, and rest
ing on three granite steps each one foot in height,
50 that the whole will stand fifteen feet above
the ground. The cross is Of the ancient Celtic
PA"ern'-'he strongest and most beautiful for
crosses Of stone the arms being supported by a
circular crown while four large piereinrs give
lightness Of effect With strength Of con-
struction. On the eastern face. there Is tho de-
scending dove ct the intersection of ,bs .ross.
the monogram Of the word JESUS above. of the
word CHRIST below, and the Alpha and Omecs
On either side. Outside Of these, on the four
arms Of the cross itself are carved. in high re-
hei' the Twelve Apostles, full length. three on
each arm the seveniold rays from the dove being
IN The background behind them, signifying that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

morning, of congestion of the brain. aged G3
years. months and % days
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. T.
The death Of Gea. Lee has spread deep feel
ing Of gloom over the whole community. The
city authorities have issued orders that the bells
Of the public buildings be tolled to morrow
Gov. Walker will officially communicate the sad
eveut to the Legislature There will be gene
raj suspension Of business The city council
will meet to-morrow to take appropriate action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

We rePublish tine census returns Of the follow
ing towns, which were iHa-clrsteiy given in our
tables a. recently published Some q the errors
we're Of but . uni, OF TWO. Others were OF more
consequence. The towns OF Leicester and Lin
coin were a,cile.ts.ly tausplsei, and She town
Of Mendon vas cm.ttel We have carefully re
visei our table, aul viii tde," corrections they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
CAsSIrS p. WILLIAMS ESTATE.
Bankrupt 0otiCrs.

VVHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE That Oh the 10Th
1 day Of spt A. y. l-.n, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
wa issued against the estate sf j. himhtll *
Co, Of Derby, in the County oi Orleans and
State Of Vermont, who has teen dciud-ei a Bank
rupt on his own petition That the pay
meut OF any debts and delivery OF any
property belonging o. suca Bankrupt, o. him, or
Tor his use, AMI the transfer OF uuy property
hv him. are forbidden by law tiIt meeting
Of the creditors Of said Bankrupt, Co provo thor
debts, aud caouse or more 'zuees "f Dis e.
tate. will he held ~ Clurt % Bankruptcy. % De
holden at the Office Of J. T. A en-, IN Newport.
IN the County Of Orleans, and STATE 90 Vermont
before J. p. Sartle, Isl. hegistcr, on The IN dAS
Of october. A j. $50. a. boo O'CLOCK y H.
CID. ?. FOSTER,
Uuitei states Marshal, as Messenger
OCT ~ L n Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

ACCIDENT on TrE CENTRAL RAIIHoAp.- An &c
eiisut occurred on the Central ro8d near Brain
tree Monday night. by whi,b twelve cars and the
engine on train No 10, going south, we're
thrown from the track The sccident was caused
by cattle On the track The cars and engine
were all badly SMASHED. and the grain with
which the cars were loaded was scattered
over the ground The fireman, Sias Bel, was
killed, and the engineer and conductor injured.
All the passenger trains on Tuesday had to car
~ ty, sni we're considerably delayed in conse-
ouence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
Ihr rcs.sn rrI.aner.-l .oi.e .raa n.
. s. District i,i0rneS.
DIsTBIrr OF AERU1Er. }
L. 5 ATTORNEY S OFFICE.
M0yTrELrER. Oct.- 1870. \

1. :. District iiorneS.
DIsBIrr or VERu0Sr. }
IS ATTORNEYS ufEcE.
M0yrrELrER, O,t-. $50.
DEAR SrR,--I clip the enclosed from Tie Sew
York Sun Of yesterday
There il rumor that Cen Grant intends CD
pardon sll the Fenilu prisoners Who we're lately
convicted. Gen. O'Nel iuclulei II is said that
the President thinks that they have been pun
ished enough, and that this is one ot bis reas rs
for pariouiag them. some critics. however, ar-
tribute It 10 a desire on the part Of Gen Grant
70 gain popularity among the Fenians The
real reason, however, We suppose 90 he that
one q ttess prisoners ha. tesH iela.ig corrI-'-
al. They we're all tried before single Judge.
when the Law required that they should have been
tried before two Judges This legality. having
come TO the notice Of the Administration, is proc
badly the real reason for their pardon
The statement that the Fenians were convicted
before only a single Judge is not true So far as
this District is concerned. Judge. woairufani
smaley both presided and passed sentence
upon those convicted. a, Wilson. a. the Jas.
July term Yours,
B. F. FHIup, L. $ Atty. for Vt.
To G a. Benedict. Editor Free Press & Times.
VERMONT DAmTxES's Association The
annual meeting Of the Vernon, Dsirymen's A.
ISOLATION for the election OF officers and the
transaction of any business which may come
regularly before IT, Will be held in 5he Stat.
House q; Montpelier on wednesday, Oct -, st
O'Clock p m. Hon. y A. willard of The
Rural .Ntr Torier. will address the Assoea.
ton in the evening
It's hoped that The officers, memters and
friends Of the Association viii make an earnest
effort % increase the membership previous 90 the
annual meeting, that the arrangements for tn,
winter meeting may be perfected OF an earlier
diy than was possible las ye.r-thereby Feev-
ing the committee from many embarrassment"
aud The members from some iisopcoiniments.
Tie transactions for this year viii he furnish
ed grs,utously as long as the supply lasts 70
. persons becoming members previous to the meet
ing o. 5. puss. Secretary.
Georgia, Der. 18th. 1870.
State papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

rgysr1oxs.-Bishop Bisseii Confirmed re-
sr G, sTan,on. ? ST. Altg-e. II Fail
AK
7rr Republican says tina; when the Cana
4, left the wharf at Plsttsbprgh, On her last
+-,o before laying up in the harhOr, her bell wss
died until the sound died away in the distance
e \. R-The members Of Post Staunard
No Of this city, have recently added to their
lis; Of wall pictures Of eminent military men. a
beautiful photograph with Indian ink inish) of
their late conrade Gen. P. 7. wsshburn.
CArsIzED. The Plattsburgh Repa5l.caa says
the Yacht owned by Andrew Borde, Of that vii
lsge, containing patty employed in the United
States Survey. was capszei of Va'c9ur Island,
on the lst inst. but the party escaped with
nothing more d4msging than a good ducking.
PERsoSs having unused blank receipts with
the Internal Rssenue stamp Of two cents in
printed. on returning such stamped blanks to
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue by ex-
press. will receive other stamps OF equal
value
SEVERAL lot owners in the Lake View Ceae-
terry ae,l a meeting IN the city IralsuTer's Of
fee Moaisy evening to consult F'ta the Cemetery
Commissioners in refe-euc. % the removal of the
bodies Of their friends from ihe Locus. street to
the Lake yiev Cemetery. We understand some
thirty a- f.rtv removals are TO be made.
c.y.,,ra, District No. @, under Assist
.,. 4...-- Gs, Lluill Of Willistou, consist
in, of Charlotte Inesbursh, She.bura, st.
Gs--.eaai Wi''i-ton, has been conso.i lated with
District s.. ], under Assistant Assessor A. C.
Watson Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Geo Otto Trevelyon, First Lord Of the Ad-
miralty, last evening nAde . speech to his con-
stituents in the border borough at Selkirk, Scot
land He complained Of the Duke Of Cambridge
army management as slow and inefficient in
times so critical.
The lines, in its financial article, to-day re-
fers discouragngly to the Tehusn,epec canal
route, but approves that Of Nicaragua, and
thinks that in view Of the Pscid; railroad and
similar great American projects the latter work
will be success