davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-09

EfnnIn XkHTtp A&~ e
Prince Edwards Island. Thav ava NV ~ ~
cluded from New ENGLAND bv ,aosor 1ss ~ -, a. :
tariff, and Aassachnsetts bao - 40 e'
Der cent mora for ha+,av, r.t, Nv
toea horses. 1nnles and naat LII. -
! would hayo to Iva na;3 e go, - >''4 =,
British ,proyinca was frea Nrr II Taos s.s
proposes to reduca The cost ~ ~, ea 49,
things to his constituents and ~ 1;a 100 20
tract he stimulates that Ama-;c,r ,,an.x.a w 49,
| tures shall be adm;ttad inf, p,;no. ra-sSs.,
Island. at the same r,ta ~ 49,. a~ % n-...ls =
! manufactures The ave7aoo 49, = ;n.aaas. sa
IN the British COLONY nnon Rr;t;sb ;.1sra".a sea
| is Is per cent NJ Haonar a ,,sa,a1o. p.its %s
the manufacturers of Nav, E,n,ora -. s..s'
mitted to take their COTTON ~,
copper, nickel wooden, ana atha,
goods to this British nrov;nce and
there exchange them for horsaa ,n,1ss
cattle, hogs, oats, and potatoes. and thev
expect to be able then, on British soi, ~
compete with British manufactures
The people of the Northwest have m oh-
lection to the people of New Eno1ond oat-
ting their beef, pork, horses. mules oats
potatoes, and barley as cheap as thew can
but they insist Tint, if the New England
manufacturers can successfully compete
with the British in Prince Edwnrd's Island,
they can do so at home. If American
manufactures can be carried to Charlotte-
town, and sold in competition with
British imports, why can they not be sold
in the same way in Boston We have a
parallel of this interesting inouirv in tbe
fact that the prico of salt ut Syracuse is
s2.35 per barrel, while the salt of the same
company is sold by its agents in Toronto.
in Canada, freight, dnty, and all expenses
paid, at $1.3o per barrel. The American
Salt Company, which demand a Ia. Of from
100 to $50 per cent upon all The salt con-
sumed in the United States, can sell fha
same salt in Canada at a nnoit for 1esa
money than it can be nroducea for in CAM
ada, or imported, A1r. Hooper now pro-
poses to illustrate the same anomaly IN tba
case of othe. manufacturers Ha nronoaas
to puy freight on tha nanufao
lures of his State r. ~.
British proyiuco. and there sal, .hars
for tha same or;ca 3f mi 1a.. tha, -t1a
"pauper labor y nannf,ctnne. - Fnc,,.5
and 1,1;,e bort IN ,,.,a,,4 ~ s.s-
tatoes. maclers1 hs1r;na osts go. ~ - ~
cattla vbr ;s - ~ sa.sat -. 20 -
,,,.., - sa1 .-'as .nese
-. ~ ~ - ~
, 1870-07-09
sH1P-BUnpLKG BouRr1Es AGA1B.

Ihe hahckers In bounties hnve revived
the scheme Of building and sailing steam
ships for private individuals and compa-
nies at the public expense. The new bill
contains all the b1unders and rascalities of
the old, with some new ones, equally
Objectionable. It provides that when any
imported materials are used in the con-
struction or equipment of ships built in the
United States, for the foreign trade, there
shall be allowed to the builder, and paid to
him ont of the Treasury of the United
States, SUM of money equal in amount to
the duties which had been paid thereon,
and that, in case the builder shall use
materials of domestic growth, manufacture,
or production, he shall be, in like manner,
paid out OF the Treasury, q SUM of money
equal in amount to what the duties thereon
soould haze 1een, had they been imported.
1t then adds that tbs Postmaster Gene
raj may contract with any person, offering
satisfactory evidence that he will establish
and maintain line Of steamships of not
less than $500 tons burden each, for the
carrying the mails on said steamers at the
rate Of S3 per mile.
I4e ~ 0Se' eoet o1 LIS
trade, in the absence of any tax Or duty
would be $50 per ton, for vessel Of 1000
tons, and TINT the duty or tar thereon av-
erages G5 per cent, the practical operation
~, =, se ~ w. n.a.s.,s W ~ Aos'o"S' -
Paid By ship-owner. -. .-.ssoooo 'N
fa,a 10 from u .. a4easas ss,ooo- ss.ooo
Ana. 4s seiy ssA'1a1Ac!o'y inooe ol ou'iu-
AA'p", - ooe' Ao'' no"esef' appy !"
aat;o,'a1 s .sas.s' $50 ~. ~ e'saa.s' nui - ine
coil 49,. ~ -" ~ " Aa1.-
or,n,v ~ .ta ,nn,La- s. 1ol oosae -
The oils paints. ana elssa nsaa 49, - hnIa:. a: ~
firm houses or dwellings. nor DOES ~ - ,, a-taas
10 the canvas the IRON, the conner. stbe
bo,ts or nails. The chains wire. roma. -
other articles used by the forty millions of
other peon1e in the United States. Nor IN
this bounty mid to the ship-builder-the
ouner of the ship-yard and who emn1ovs
mechanics. It is Maid to the man, who owns
the shin: md the ship-oyul5o.s of the United
States are not ouly few in number. but are
/ generally above the need Of any bounty.
mercantile firm in New York. under this
act NAV order the bni]d;nt Of tan shins for
foreion servica: the shinuripht has tha
uork r. ao md o7vea a,nn1ovn,ant h INV
drad ne,aons 10 tbo 1atter = ,,ata. ~,
d;ffaronce so far as sharing tba h1,nn,v 10
concerned xbetber The vaasa,s ara ;nt.nJa5
for nm American or fora;onar Rnt +ha
+AAA%~~%~N1AN ~NANetSA~At
, 1870-07-09
THE SEPARATE aECTIoNs OF TIE NEW
CONSTITUTION.

| a SouStAul Aeauer, whose CQmmt1Di
cation is elsewhere published, has mani
festedly overlooked tho wording of the first
portion of Section II Of the Schedule. Ii
he Will read it again, he will perceive that
| it treats al1 The articles and sections sepa-
rately submitted as parts of the new con
stitution. 1t says: "H it shall appear
that majority of the votes polled are for
the new constitution, then so much of this
constitution rs WIS not separately submit
ted to be voted On by articles and sections.
shall be the supreme law of the State
Of Illinois, on and after Monday, August 8,
a u. 1870. This language treats the sepa-
rate pasts as portions Of the new constitu-
ton, unquestiouably,
The same section Of the Schedule sue
cinctly states that, if it shall appear that d
majority of the votes have been cast for the
articles and sections separately submitted,
OF either of them, then they, or such Of
them as received such minority, shall be
part Of the Constitution Of this State,
What constitution? AIanifestly the new
constitution if it is adopted, otherwise its
adoption won1d destroy them Nor is it
possible for them to have any effect before
it is officially known that they were
adopted.
If the "new constitution is aaopted.
those separate provisions are part of it,
by the terms of Section IL, aforesaid; and
1t is impossible for them to become a, part
of the "supreme law of tie State my
sooner than does the main body Of
the new constitution. To claim the
contrary, as our correspondent seems
&C affirm that they may be-
l,rc 'e t1t ttL: ltIt insuccession. VIZ:
the &c q: II st1 from Jnly2 till August
=, and hernafte -,the new constitution
If the "new constitution had been voted
down, aud the separate provisions voted up,
there might have been some room for tlif-
ference Of opinion as to when the hitter
would 60 into effect. But no such
result having occurred, It is impossible for
the separate provisions to become part of
the supreme law of the State prior to the
Sth OF August, A. D. 1870.
Our correspondent says that ..sths con:
sdtution OF 1S4s went IN force more than
twenty days before the time within which
the result Was required to be ascertained
and proclaimed" Quite true; but it is
also true that it did not 60 into effect be-
fore the 1st day OF April, 184S, which was
the day named in the Schedule, nor did the
two-mil] tax, nor the sections relating to
colored people take effect before said 1st
Of April, 1s4s.
Our correspondent il anxious to have the
section prohibiting municipal gratuities to
be voted to railway companies take effect at
the earliest possible day. So are we; but
We cannot .oonst1ue the new constitution
to mean TINT the section prohibiting such
gratuities can take effect five weeks before
the rest Of that instrument, and twenty~
seven days before tits officially made known
that it or any other part of the new con-
stitution has been adopted. That would be
a violent construction which few Intelligent
men won1d endorse OF sanction.
, 1870-07-09

-The Henderson {Te1as) Times aayn that
professor Roesaler has discovered, in Archer
County, that state, fossil Esanains belonStns
to m nndeecnbed speGes q the 9e'ts eispaas,
INV other ino1n species. The jaw maasursd
rent]y twelve feet
, 1870-07-09
The LATE SPECIAL CDhMI5-
SIONER.


Aest'Nonani OF Respect to David H.
Wells.
On nls departure from Washington, the
11 H1n. Java 4 Heus WAS presented with the
IcAoHlng letter, signed Sy the ablest aud
most prominent members Of both Houses Of
WAsHrNGTos. u. C., June q. 1870.
70 !, n9n- nar'd 4. HetA, SPECIAL Commissioner at
DEAR SK: The undersigned, members q, rho
Forty first Congress. and Others, Who nave heen
cognizaut Of your iabors as Special Com1ntssoner
Of The Revenue, take the occasion Of your retire
ment from public duties to express their annrp-,s
ton Of the work you have accomplished. XII fhe
great ability With which Jou hare discharged the
How much soever the undersigned nav nor.
maps, have Uttered from Jou touching the matter
Of your conclusions upon particular points. tbev
desire Heysrthsless to 6ea1 testimony to the great
ful and untiring zeal which hare charactertze,l
your whole public career.
The qnd*isigned have the honor to be, yer, re-
To the dosument is appended the following sig
natures:
Sbs!ss s@:n:s X, 1s5:. E {: cs::s!s. :sn6: s.: 81 "
sias ss I: G,aaSs; Saansses;, L G1sn'
K;ls ss%RssR !. AZ, w;e Il e.ssR; Z sssfnshi L 4
!: $s : $:;:;.ss assa f.
4 E na7s1a nahn%.r ~ S TSEIsE: Fsnn.
4 7! z FL. StoSSt9a. D.. N.J- Wm Aaniiton. D, Md,
Il. y. cafGtit. 4. orcson 'to'ts ''eAes'' pe1n' Nd
l. G. g,.IHs. r.. s 81, OF JssR 1 eGf: e c.sD,. Ill.,
Il B1qeEs S|E:a r. !'TE uasa as.aD: g. e g. 1n
s. 81; s l. ?s4s FIJI : %H:ff: E. f.. g..
ISL 4 ns:ss ?ae71ia4es 1saseE & E. f. f
!: asops9 &: 5ass!s s:. e. Ill, Il irqrI1ha pfIttaeqP
! s Ss1ssai &ssssIi f.Y h H. p Pa: =: Van zaifa D.
i : II; Fl M N. Ef3P;; S.isis IT'S: p
s Eff; ~ X H.. I : Sa:sEss i: bN NJ l.,
feEs E. 9ss s :t ill., 4EsSts L: IL.
I / : isfssss: t. !osa SSss!s Sos!sst+' Il i, Ad la,
H. y StarkweatheE, K, Nathan F. Dixon, r, n l.,
y. i: Whesler, R,NY:. Rnseae% % Msis, 4 K, H.. IT,
S$:s7 Ei!;,% SssS o.
1 T. isf; S2fsHl la';;, = & :sa:: Esst b, X.
JOB X stevrnson, T.: O., e. v. Julian, f. Ind.
rs fssP e!fS' 4 Ess5s: HS !: Il:
'fhs ss, ?: c s''nt'' n { j. |SS;s, ~, SS:Ey,
!; 4: As4sssn.. 81, E1 bi baas s.; las Als.s,
4. 4. k1FeTs: 3: Ak. j. j. i@wi;. 5a.1k T.. Ky.
Gsa:ehi soea T. e. kass' ktss' p b bAan
!. ". EeElose, T., Conn, T. W. MeNr-]y. D. III
!. ". PaInet, r., Iowa, Henry Al Rsryrs b w
LEM. F, Butler, X, M3s., + f. SbGler ii n 1'
Il. Latin, r.. N. T., r. Ha,n!u t. Nd
j. y. Brook. H, Anas, Charles Hsishf IL Nj
j; Twichrn, f., Mn.t., Eukeue N WI.un b.
Like P Poland. H.. Vt 6inn ' 0'
voah DaEff R.. n. Y, W N Exeenrv D. Nv
Il Ahf1ton Wa1d. r, y. r., Lewis Mex tnzie Z "
JAcot n. Ella X, N. H., 8 i. Nayham u n
leo r. Ho.r. r.. Mass., JaIncs Il NcCorn1itt n |
J. +. Knott. H.. ky.. No. ~
]. y Smith. D. Uleboo, Neaon Tiff r. Ca
J. l. Getz, D., Pa, S. B. A1tcli r. III
'tcr'n Archer, D.. Sid. John 3Iurrissry Is
Jas. A. johnson. D., TAI, Ciarksqn NJ Pu:trr d. n
, 1870-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870.
The Supplements.

Subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE, outside OF the
city, will find Supplement with this NOM
ing's paper A Supplement will dzo be
served to readers in town with TEE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE.
, 1870-07-09
PERSONAL,

! Tennyfon eontcmplates tour along .h
Hhine. and pas another poem "in view."
| ,LhA1ty e4uIes, the New 1ofk tenor, ha
JUST got married. ,...
-Qneen ~ sictona pays !loeral pensions tt
seventeen old servants Of Prince Albert in Ger
many:
-MoEf1a brothers, tho minstrel firm Of Dos
Ton, contemplate tho erection OF cork opefs
house N cincinnati -;
,,-Solonei 'amee Oatfon, once Speaker o.
INC Miesiesfppl House OF representatives, Is
now police reporter on New Orleans news
paper: -,
.,-lhe Queen OF Belg1um has recovered from
the g17et occasioned by the death Of her onl.
son, and has resumed the training Of hei
horsss. .
MI. James fullerton, reporter at G1as-
gov, hSs obtained 1loo damages against a
Mr. MaiAer Ior having stated that mistake
made by the reporter "as Tllfully made, and
Tor Q corrupt purpose.
The Lion. Andrew Stewart, OF Pennsy1-
vanla. the Oldest atan'n1ts Of Cohgress,
visited washington on Monday, and was mada
tne non OF me Capitol. He IS nearly 90 years
one o. o. h's ConeIeeslonal colleagues is alive. ;,
,IMnen ne tfest american traveller, = =
ands Daniel pIntt, vas IN i!eeqne Isle; sevetsl
years ago, 4e :. LOOK rooms" W!th Uncle Jerry
tse Rg nda eqng hdst Wesk q Co.
"ithoue W. men!louaue pay, nane nost aaHcu NM
t-,v.J n.L. ...i:.1 i W.T. ~
1fave'' *, ne replied. Well, said uncae
jerry 4rtet snRpef let - sec you travel
M naEasa's. ncn"n4 ~ ~ papot ea5s @ Mrs.
~. le ueseienA tI nhse lormelis o. Nofth caro-
n, ln.a, VI Ha!en asn'e sno y 4AuSe, ana
sa,I - h. w n ,a.v -, th N,as+ sno to1a, Is
enta a ~ - 10y y, .no n'iat e'caAels sne Moe
aaso,5 ~ g ho3ea., a1s paoaueeq. ahe1s
nrstnr "a II bar .ddrassas .,o aa;J - paaaa
riat aonnent snnea,s an,3 Lrrnrats ~ t.sn.oS
tious. For sotue years MITE. Blake Vas e-rpnt
hoIIe and nas a1rr.rs hac, IcaInr II $a.H;on.
LII ssoa;a.,- nrd - o1,n ~ -. - i1 ia.n4uI !.
aplo .a 1oe.es, ~ auu sue eeeun ~ nase plonenI
fascination and talent which gave her 90 n many .
social triumphs.
The theatrical chrouiclor of~the Gnulo,,
saws that Charles Dickens, during ono al his
visits to Paris, had lis watch stolen from him
at the theatre. "Ihis watch had been c1Ten
to him by the Queen, and was, therefore, rerv
much priced b. him." On returning % to III his
hotel III. Dickens found small parce1 wait
ing for him, to which was pinned tic following
noic: "Sir. hope you viii excuse me. bnt
thought Was leallng with Freuchu,an. and
not countryman. Finding out nv mistako /
, 1870-07-09
-sllb<N----
PD[JTTHdL.

The Democrats in Congress are preparing to
start Democratic paper in Washington Oh
tho LIST of September, OF which, it is reported,
that James Z. Harvey, e1-Minister to Portu-
gal, is to be one Of the editors.
IA Washington correspondent Of the New
York Standard writes that " It ia generally con-
ceded in political circles that General Butler
will be the next Governor Of Massachusetts,
and that the gentlemen most prominently
mentioned in connection with tho senatershp
are Henry Wilson, Boutwell,, Banks, Judge
Hosr, Davis, and ex-governor Clifford"
The Now York Evening Post eaya: THE
Hon. Dsvid a. Wells is urged az tho candidate
for Congress Of the Republicans in the Nor
wich District in Connecticut. It Is understood
that the Democrats have slso urged him to re-
cept nomination from Tammany for one Of
the New York districts. In one OF the West
crn States he has been asked to run Is dele
gate at large. Mr.. Wells seemB to be in de-
mand among the people,
In Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. sev-
eral hundred members Of the Republican par
ty have sigued an address and cau for an In
dependent Convention, in advance of the reg
ular party convention. The Latter, they say,
has been deferred to lata day with tho de-
sign OF nominating candidates acceptable to
tho managers, and OF avoiding any scrutiny q
their characters between tho period Of nomi-
nation and election. A1ha time h1s conae,
, eay the ei8ne1s Of the call, 1for = Edo1m Of:
cur P1lty o1ganizztiGu-" -
, 1870-07-09

uEuE14AbA5 AAu &4Ap Nn44Atf VI +4H EVtE1u~
ment to redeem $3.50, 900, 600 is materially
greater than to redeem S4o0, ,0o0, 900.
The new banks authorized under the bill
will require sixty millions of $50 or l0-40
bonds as security for the redemption Of
their circulation, to supply which Will
create an active demand for the next
twelve months for these bonds, ond that
viii advance their ma1ket va1ue,-the
former fully to par and the latter to % or
80, and, pethaps. to par.
These new banks will yield the eoyem~
1nent revenue from taxation Of about
81 Csc, 900 per annun, and the interest
saved on the per cent certificates will be
ST, $50, 600 per annurn, making gain from
both sources Of at least three millions. The
Srata, county, and municipal ta1ation on
the seventy millions of capital that will be
invested IN the new banks, and the thirty
millions Of capital in the redishibuted
notes, viii also produce, at the least, three
millions of taxation.
The addition of S7s, oo0, 900 to the cir
culation, and more than 800, 0oo, 600 to
the capital invested in National Banks in
the West and South, will immensely
strengthen the system and render it less
liable to, and more secure against, the mis-
rl,eyous assaults of ofdce-seeking dema-
.,oeues and incendia1y newspapers. In the
Eastern States, neither the press nor politi-
c;ans of any party attack and defa1ne the
National Banks. twill be the same in the
West and South after Democratic mer-
Chants and planters have subscribed for half
of the @1oo, 900, 600 of new bank capital
that viii now be allotted to those sections
of tho Union. It viii not be the interest
Of the damagogues of that party to make
wa1 On the National Banks when most OF
the moneyed men in the party are stock
holders in them. There viii thea be an
abatement of malicious and s1anderous de-
fAmation of those financial institutions on
, 1870-07-09
tie part Of the demagogues Of the Demo-
cratic party.
FREE TRADE NJ SPOTS.

Mr.. Hooper, Of Massachusetts,, is mem.
Der of the Committee Of Ways and Means,
of the House Of Representatives and, rs
such, has voted resolutely, in the com.
mittee and in the House, against -aay
reduction Of taxes, especially of the
ta1es upon foreign imports. The same
gentleman has now Introduced q bill In &c
tnblish special tariff on all goods passing
between the United States and Prince Ed.
wards Island. 1t provides that, on certain
articles imported from Prince Eawar l,s
Island. the dutie8 shall ha GO fo11o,r,
, 1870-07-09

OF ehlorlae and horn silver, indicating a large
body OF the same ORC in tho mine ut no grea
dlstance from the present working. We re
tired from the tunnel for few momenta, K
give the workmeu IN opportunity to set Of
the blasts, and, when the smoke hat
cleared away, returned to our inspection Of til,
mine. On all the fragments of rock which tht
blasts lad displaced could be seen tho rich
yellow chloride, silver and green stains Of car
Donate OF copper, as we'll aH other indication.
vol known to the miner and lninerolagist. Tht
walls whence thcae Fragments wero driven alst
showed The came signs, On tho dump wert
specimens Of ore which had been worked al
curto,n mills for the original owners OF the
Tom Paine, The results Of which working j
have obtained from the properEourco, and giye
You here.
On twenty-seven tons workedat tho Treasure
Hill Mil, was reasized S4o.48 per ton. Or
eleven tons worked at Treasure H;ll Mil
SGD25 per ton. On one ton worked
at Ebe1ha1dt hill, s108.37. on
four tons worked at Eberhardt Mill,
:737.25. The average OF all the assays and
working mill tests Of the orc Of this mine, Oh.
tanned by the original owners, is S1O6. ii Del
ton. Some Of the finest rock yielded as high
as Il, 50 per ton.
From careful inspection Of the orc in the
mine, I should Say that there is no difference
in the quality OF the rock from that first
worked. At the fprthor end Of the tunnel, the
deptA 1fom me su1Iace OF tNe hlu Ii about one
hundred and fifty feet.
Prof, Clayton, who is an enthusiastic de7o-
tee Of the sciences, vent round with hia geol-
ogistB' hammer, breaking specimens OF ore as
tEey wore brought out from the mine, disclos-
ing their treasure to the eyes Of your corro-
spondent, and almost making them "water ;!
at the sight. :!
In the immediate vicinity OF the Tom Prime
arc mnes not yot developed, but evidently of
the same character. These minos, including
tho Tom Paine, arc all situated on the SOUTH
eastern alope Of the bill, and within etone's
throw Of the Earl and North Aurorn, lately
sold to the English Company.
Professor Clayton and Afr, Han1ey,-the lat
Ter having boen foreman Of the Earl and
North Aurora mines, s,-expressed tho opinion
that tie Tom Paine was not inferior to either
Of those mines, and that the Indications Of q
permanent mine were equal to any on the hill
The Chicago and Nevada Bill and Mining
Company is evidently organized upon the cor
rect principle Of working for dividends instead
ct stocks and assessments. The capital is but
42o0, ,0go, ,-ample for the legitimate purposes
Of milling and mining, but not for the purpose
Of stock gambling. The latter requires at
least million, If not more.
In my next, shall give your readers fur
thcr information upon the business OF sme1t-
ing and mining the base orea W. Il. N,
, 1870-07-09

The Grand Rapids Eagle, copying state
ment of tho Milwaukee Hiscomssn, that The
fruit region in the vicinity Of St. Joseph con-
sists Of single strip Of land two miles wide,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-18

bors.J For it is in adversely that the fidelity
of the Irish character manifesto itself, and
proves by what deep and enduring ties
heart clings to heart
to convey Leyden to the next town came
rolling along the road. AS he heard the
sound of the wheels, he turned from the
Fireplace where he had been standing, and
motioned to young fellow near him to
carry out the heavily strapped box that
ened love could provide for his comfort.
As though respectful of their grief, the
neighbors passed from the room and the
husband and wife were left alone.
Very quickly and tenderly the man lifted
each Of the children from the floor, and
kissed them several times.
Then he turned to where his wife stood,
close to him, yet not touching him,
as though she felt that a nearer
presence would destroy her well-as-
sumed calmness. He looked at her for an
instant yearningly, then held her away
face in her hands then with a cOnvulsive
sob he flung both strong arms around her,
and they wept together.
"God and his blessed mother and the
angels guard ye, mavourneea," he said at
last; "guard ye and keep every breath
of evil away till / hold you again.
The great sea seems wider than ever,
darlin', and the comfort and the meetin'
further and further away. You wur always
dear to me, always the dearest; but 1
never thought it wud be so hard to part
wild We till now. Mauria, Mauria, acushla
machree."
No answer-no wall of anguish from her
woman's lips; but her woman's heart grew
cold as death, her head leaned more heavily
upon his shoulder, the clasp of her arms
about his neck grew tighter, then slowly
relapsed and placing her gently upon the
bed, with one long, lingering look he left
the house.
| When Mary Leyden lifted her aching
head from the pillow, kind, womanly hands
and compassionate voices were near to
soothe and comfort her; but her husband
was far ON his lonely journey.
Concluded next week.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, June a. 1870
7. H. GARDNER Agent Grover baker sewing
Machine Co., 1872 Canal street, Ne" orioA
strive are much in want Of two OF your Family
Sewing Machines and propose to give you IN exchange
for them one each, Singer and Wheeler q Wilson.
Won accept our Offer will take from Us the ass OF nvs
~ the other machines that We nave aposd
Of to give place to yours We have had mucn
With several of the leading Sewing Machines ana fse
that can say without injustice to any one tnat the
elastic stitch Machine Of your Companys mAke y far
snnerior to any that have used It's nmpum,sy.
anna, effort required operate and tho great strength
and elasticity of it's seam qualities We nave never
found eouaed in any other. Since the ntrooucton q
vonr Sewing Machine into our Asylum, It has always
been fvorite with children and often source OF
much contention among them AS to who snooid have
the privilege of it's During the past Two years We
have had ave of your Sewing Machines in constant use
and large quantities Of work OF every ior
f.ui,,es has been done then. We hevo never had
anv complaint from those for whom the work has been
done but ON the contrary much praise for the beauty
and perfectiop Of tho machine stitching. We most
earnestly hope that you win accept our proposition to
exchange and favor by sending your At the
earliest opportunity. SISTER ANGELICA,
iy1o 2m Directress st. Eliza6eth Orpnen Asylom--