davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract Of Ruchu.

In all diseases of these organs, whether
existing in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter Of how
long standing. 1t is pleasant in taste and
odor, "immediate" in action, and more
strengthening than any Of the prepare
tons of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or
delicate constitutions, procure the remedy
at once.
The reader must be aware that howey-
er slight may be the attack Of the above
diseases, it is certain to affect the bodily
health and mental power.
All the above diseases require the aid
Of Diuretic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
SAFE or MAlNE.

Iiumforl, oct 18th. ~,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
Srei sSreter.
5umOrilfii9s Original 3OptIIr Bon GpaIb
ausuf &Suis.
C5Urtfssuns.)
90. 8apiteI.
Cine psrbprssns 8Orratbsfammsr.
Cine psrbOrssns @Orratbsfammtr.

RiimmsI battle bus ea,urett nit BEN
Scrfab bstrstrn, ben 8sf isinsr Dienihsit
In bsmIslben ju perbrinssn. aber per
Wtnfh psnft unb @ott lent. - Sn brn
rrasn WU6sn sIaubts Der Sbsrfabearji
an bic 8ranfbsit 1sineS sbsmaliesn Bur.
IHtu, tr perlhrieb ibm 9rppfeu une Oil.
len unb trus In isber 6inRht fir ein'
quite pHsse Gorge. 70 bo6 Der iungs
Wann, wit tr Fh isltf ausIubriiden
pFsstt, elm esbsn fiibrte. wis unisr 5srr-
sott IN 5rantrsi&. Dag sr bic Wspiein
dusaUe, Die tbm pfrUrruett Safer uno
0srReniuppe Ieinsn Stubeusenc0en gu
tCmmsu lief uno fur sinen ret6lihen
8orratb ipIibsr Nahrunssmittel Gorge
trug, bopCn bate frsili6 Der Sbsrfabs
drit tsine 9bnuns; bic 8ertisteit, nit
wtlttr Jsiimmsl tiusn bpfnungslCs Or.
trdntten eopifs, tdufGh ihn sOafdnois.
au4 wubts Der iunse Nnnn Hb bel fsi'
nen Stubsnfamsrapsn btlrbt 5u ma&sn.
er srsGblte ihnsu 8itters uno 8iuberss.
fhiGtn une lulfiss QnttDUten, bsdtIts
pie Starter unb eajarstbssbiIfsn unr
iibsrnabm ee tereitwtllis. iere BE 6werrs
unp ispsn Bunl4 leinsr Stubsnsencfsn
Oem Stabsarjt pUrjutraesn. Inter bic
fen umltdnpsn mubte er f6 balc gum
Stsrfeommanpirsnpen I'm Rsecnpalss'
esntsniaaIs empcri6wtnssn. Sn aasn
anssisssnbsiten wurpe er UNI 8atb &C.
irast, Itintn Nnurpnunsen ltilfrtt man
unbsptnst 6Olse. uHp Nt,manptn fsl 60
etn, ibn wsssn uebsrtrstuns Der easarstt.
Sorl@riiten ju peuuneiren.
Dp6en OsrIfrt&en, tn oem Ssfinosn
ess &ranten pOatt Etint SsFsruns sin'
tTstsu. Der SbsrRabsar,t pubte ntdt.
mas sr pasu iassn iOais; feline @lspilin
sr5isIts 8sIuItats, Der &rants fIaste uu.
aussslsst iibsr Shmsr,sn IN Der Sruit
8sy gum 5uRtn uup 5alswsb, 70 pae
Der Aiflten,ar,t suplib pie Aniiht 81 du'
btrn waate, Der iunse Mann werot rabr
l6sinlih an Der Snpiupiu6t laburirsn.
Dtsis Nniiht psrparf Der SbsrfabsarSI
enhebisOsu. 5atts tr ui6t auf frlbsrs
Grfabrunssn ssthst. isiusn Surften fur
sinen tsf&rinttsn Wsnlasu sebaIteH, er
wirrs fOfOrt Die MaertssIn srsrtfsn ba'
ben. ju btnsn CT Fh tiniee Be&sn fpatsr
ssn6tbist fab.
Ra@ isnsr Asu6sruns bss GlRtsniarj.
tee, rsr pieislbs BET ispsr @tIsssntsit PER-
tbsiOists, warrn pisesrum DOHsn per.
lfrt&sn, In bem StfHpsn 8lmmtI's nod
ts nod INNER ttins Sshsruns flo ssissH.
Da Ieste Der SbsrifabsarSt zines NCr'
gems ben suIptutn Sncpf i.inss StOdsf
an bic eippen, CT lisb istneR Bid siHG
srraumt 0stle fOrf&eno auf btm Gntltg
Dee 6ranisH ruben uuO nabm bann mil
pifIsm @trduf@ tint prils.
,6s, ME ssbt's. 3iimmsI2" BOB sr an
,,5aGt Du bic Wspisin stnCmmeuP"
gu Ssfrbl, 5srr Sbsrfabsarst," sr'
piptrts Der @uststirr 70 matt unp Istls
als OBJ sr btrsits In ben ltsteu i3issn lie
&C. ,,abtr bic SGmsrJsn In Der Brul
linb nod INNER bieitlbsu."
Der alt 6srr tlOpfts ua&bsHtIi& aH
ben DsdsI lstHsr DUfs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
Spart @mcr Oelc.
scranton Gparfaf1e.
DisIts 9nfitut II srSHnst In
StO. lao RBpOmins aSeuue,
(bsm frabEsn RsyIsrt SaHissb6ubs,)

iur Gutaeatnnabme son DspolItv m 8ttTaes
sOn ni9t ptnissr ais stusm DsR SpH
SHgeu itureH,
8Temf tru,
RafhfHfReH
eD 6ptrFerH,
Rtutrn,
GaetSbHtrH
~H WstbtTH, E
~. ainbern
uHh anbertu, an HtI&su 9uttTtfftn trlaubt
rtrben In iiebtrsinIfimmuns NIT ben sterpdtsn
Rtsfln unb Rfeulatipusn, rrn etntn stnt eopts
BON ben tlnttrjei1nrtrH perr pCH Ger BaHE in be-
fOmmru IN.
Sames Slair prafbtni.
Samts Ar6balb, m;,,.s,rSah,ut,n.
SpbnS. Sutpbin,
Oscar q. WppTt, Gaibier.
DirtftSrtu unb 9trwaIttr.
Samss Blair, Spbn Sdncltv,
9amss arhbalh, SanfUrp @'rant
Scbn 3. Sutpbiu, Z. 8. 3unt
SanifI Srpsa, @sprss 5iibfE,
9amea 9. &Iprum.
SrTaHtsRs ;. On. 1854
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
6eicbdfts.Mm3eiae.
SOiepb Seefer,
MS b b G [ b q n Bier,

trnhtr BON BORT Strrie,
madbt hermit isinsu Grrunbtn unb bsm bsut.
fben publfum pon SCRANTON une SySe parf be-
faHut, bab sr in Rsrrifele's 9led, WainfTaBe,
Gin WGbflseihdft erSHnst. 9iift uur bdlt sr WS.
Watrasen, 5sppibs unp Gbnlihe @aaren.
gBer SaarssIe bat fam bier aubrOreeHtIi8
biIlis sinfdufen. Rl .tl ss
Yssr6bnilIs piinttIib btfOrst.
(i6I9) Spf. Bsder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-10
lllp gN0lllIcs,cr.

Der .llnie8sihnsts, ptl6r eurdb iahrslanssn
Sttrisb Isiuts G,ti66fiss Icb ale @Crtbsils i'm
Giufaufpeu 5ataf anasrisnef bal, empfsbit bier.
nit sintm psrtbrtsn TubIifum isinen gprratb
ron Raudb-, Sbnupf' unb aautabad, Gisarrsn,
pf,ifen, Giaarrsniptssns iops aIIs in tas Ga4
sinfbIassnbt artifsl.
Gaspar 3paIS GssarRrast. psbtn hem
Granflin ppttl. 23e9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Protestants see now what y dilticr't
thing it is to introduce the Bible into
schools. The subject is well put IN the
folio wing paragraph. in a late nu,nber OF an
Edinburgh paper, the Scotsman, which to
a great exteut repeats the argumcu5s USED
by Catholics respecting the poino N cues
ton:
AS the Bible to be read means the Pro-
testant version of the Bible, the very first
step separates Professionals from. Roman
Catholics, and practically neccssitH5cS tie
endowment ofseparate schools which wonld
be specially and exclusively Roman Catau
lie. Then what is meant by rc.''i"g tie
Bible sslille other books? III TIE 81 uf
all Churches almost alike, the Bl'',' Is, en-
tirely different from all the othri cocks.
being the one book which Iev,.;'lS and
teaches religious truth Ii it is - nr read
only as prehistoric history and ',octly,
then its reading is not religions teaching.
II il is To hc read as possessing IT,, "'ai'us
which n! churches assign to il, tia. =. cam
not be read "like amy other book 1t
must be read and Taught as IA hook utterly
different, and infinitely superior. - ;su-
thorship. nature, and Uses, frnjn tny Other
book. The difficulty then conc, ~ tr,
that, view ed as a. or rather as he religions
hooi, ,--au,l 1t Is only when so viewed ana
dealt with that its teaching ypu.I be-
religious observation-disclosures Is the IA, va
lent di.r"rd among those so viewing - IS
80 v hat ii rvaIE teaches. ton.v"st .-.--
on tHat question. ug multltnhc u! qg, -" %,
have u",0 going on iur many ,CnruIrs,
and arc at This moment moro numerous,
j.t.!u ever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
1Ncrpsurs OF THE WAR.

A strong earthen barricade has been
erected before the cages of the lions, leo
pards, tigers, aud panthers, in the Jardln
des Pm"tes, mt Paris, to prevent thelr rs-
cape IN the event of IA pr0jectile destroying
the bars of their prison.
A regular market for rats is open daily
in the Place de rHotel de Vile at Paris.
The animals are sold alive, and the prices
vary from thirty to thirty-tive confines.
In-tAc Rae RochechouaTt marchand de
cOmestioles hangs out dogs, cats and rats
in rows, with the prices attached.
"A young French woman of Bellery has
just made singular journey. She is a
servant of irreprOachable character. She
had a very severe illness, and upon recov-
ering she said she had commission to
give to the Marie of Orleans and the Gov
ernor of Paris. Her. master and mistress
in vain endeavOred to oppose her leaving.
She obtained some money from her friends,
started by rail for Orleans, had an inter-
view with the marie, then went on foot,
and actually passed through the lines to
Paris. There she saw Gen. Trochu, and
has since returned and resumed her work
as if nothing had happened.
German soldier, badly wounded in
two places, and dying Of dysentery besides,
asked the doctor to write to his wife, and
send her his little store Of money. The
doctor wrote, and when he had done, asked
if the dying man had anything on his
mind-any message. Only one thing,
he said don't mind dying for Fatherland,
but l Should have liked to have fallen at
Woerth OF Sedan, with our colors going
forward and the French in retreat; it is
hard to be killed the first time we have met
with u check"
A singular accident befel q sergeant of
Chasseurs in the action at Chevilly. While
taking aim his gun received vioient
shock. No damage was visible at the first
glance, but the mechanism seemed injured
an,. did not work easily. He had to take
it to ts,s workshop for repairs, where it was
discovered that IL Prussian ball had lodged
in the barrel. A cannon was disabled in
this man:.cr ut the siege of Rene in ls49,
when enc OF the cnemy's balls lodged in
the chamber, which already contained the
charge.
The balloon post is threatened with a
new enemy. The Cologne Ga-ettc mentions
the passage through the town recently of IA
balloon cannon, constructed by Knapp at
Essen 1t consists of {: platform resting on
fouc whea Ella, movable i'll all directions, from
the centre OF which an iron cylinder, five
feet high, rises otliquely. In TIE upper
part of this fixed cylinder IL tcleraby short
gun IS inserted, movable in all directions.
The ar-ang cement is something like that OF
large atatioaary Telescopes. The range OF
the gun is 1900 or 1860 feet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

We the undersigned, Sisters of the Mont Carmel
Order having been obliged to transport to the interior
this the remains of beloved Mother Augus
tin, who died the gath of January last employed to
that end ono of AUDIBERT S Patented AIR.
TIGHT WOOD BURIAL CASES Thus
enabled to keep the remains of Sister in Con-
beyond the legal time, and 10 have them trans
ported by railroad without any the Inconvenience
otherwise unavoidable In testimony of which give
this certificate.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2sth, 1870
Sister ST. THERESE,
Sister ST. JEAN.
no21 I'm Sister ST. GABRIEL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Col. s. n Moody Is always on hand, what,
msy Re the accoiuin 1dRfe friends and
cratoneIs i;i suitable presents As usual how that
Chris, is came, he presents articles frorl hch
selections may he made. HIS shifts STANDARD artl-
clesas mucn sOas sterling among CONS Ii Lady de.
si.Cs ld3>e impression. hat likely to effect
tin~ purGoss article winch Appeals TO the bosom
cur',i. every minute in TIE d:y@ud night :oc--han
shirt tic. that adheTes Ike brother. and is
al ays oar back n good i'll fur:une. Mo,iys the
place il hch tv End the means Of making and attach
ing friends
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Mr.. =. J. Souhy, the wel,-known Fourth Dis
trict photographic artist, at 5.2 Magazine street oppo
site T1arkst. has at the request of his numerous
heuds aa arauaintances, opened branch gallery at
It's Cana: street doors FROM the coTlci y: l)IE Dc
This latter number lG should properly b. termed
iraQ az the SuIny galleries., as IL ia tine most
central ans! prom iie,.. At tais gallery Mr. Snuby has
sIns nasnitirrnt sJscniens Of Gun painting IA "&hlh
ton; his lttub.ausl picp rlas..rpieces of pho
apply .' UueNcci!ed for tone fin Al and feet
WE advise all who wish good at moderate rtes
yo u SIuiIy a call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

CoLD-CoLD WEATHER-A Coon F1RE-We
may surround ourselves with all external comforts that
wealth commandA house with palatia ni' hitectu
raj Observation-Disclosures inviting an commanding all
Tit.'t"n such rs the most coaty carpets Injurious So
coUcles. sidcboards dazzling with stall AMI
SILVER paintings that charm the eve, books that tran
sport into the world OF generations and introduce
us-to the companirnshp of g.niusal these and more
possess. and still there ma lie wpiul Lacking
What Is the deficiency . \ good, sparkling coal ire
around this that all tondly demon mate home
clusters blazing fire, with wife. children and
friends uud and all the annoyances and cnIIod
n. of life may-for time at least bc baaishcd
from the happy circle Fancy Yourself with tn" inNnl
appliances above enumerated dnTing last wees =
" cold snap and without the warmth of tiye and Oh
how cherries and drsaiN the prospect! Adj tho SEEM
ingly insignificant adjunct of bright coal fire, and
presto-whHt II transformation! The mind feels al
most mage eNpansinuIhe pulse bounds " tn a geneT
throl-thc eyes dance with ipy--aud all ii'anhind
bcc"rcg Ici.ibur' in the true, S'rip:nTH sense
Having thus thc0lizd is only reua ns Ton us to adopt
practice, and tn first step purchase your coal
IIu, where Boyd, Wilmnt 4 Co. IG6 ToSdIa4 street
the place I" the best srroeurm f;!sb"G
anthracite and !ittshu@ nut coal 1t VIII Ec drliNs'ed
tn ti"iiirs. h"t"s cotton '"sscs f"undrirs, strH S
and steamboats,, at the lowest market prices. : ' they
u1r d liver h"n Eaton Io"gc - any point o. the
oaas' ;}r'' best ilt>hu coal by. me hos" load, ~ de-
sgui1s pu'chteis VII hnG it greatly 4" 'ie.r "Tan
t'r ~ sH "Itii the gentlemen w.us- rcHutL'rs as
da -uTls are 81 III" a"lIlr>t, and p-i, 'rAtN
moderate and uniform ""ultCs is well ""uNh III
;hIs Cuiuuulut!.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

The prcpar,ltinns made for the delrctation of
Juveniles exceed that of any former
one. Nothing that have surpa-s ingenuity
and rts,utI the railroad trains exhibited EyTiCns
Uu Canal Such Christmas present wall set the
dear it'll. fellows almost frantic with oy Every boy
in Clty shuule have but unfortunately there
only fifteen hundred of them; and the price only
cents Happily there other attractive toys, which
almost variety, some of which are enur
Grated elscw here
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

LiuHr-Light is blessing. y se"h artti-
cia is blessing Only less Among the 4'n't CT
pic~rtrd L. the public as met vi ~
;i'n'r ,tiI than the SsptplIic Oh: u has
been a,iiri,nry long before the UUblr 10 justify the
usenii' ut clair ." lis pi"priet"rs We rei'r 10 The
advertisements at GlT. Gross the manager, elsewhere.
who "A ..,Guuu has i.Ige assortment of lamps, of -
qualities and styles he depot is ut 10 DuPlns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Mcs-rs. Turn X Bg,m"r,9~ Damp street. have
most celebrate ed makers which viii he sod gold pi
Intending purchasers viii de- Themselves only jus.
tice \ calling cNamiunG the articles. and compare
diem with the moderate pices at Which they d.spus-
al Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

NOTICE TO TICKET HOIDERS.-The posscssor
of ticket No. i3S which sewing Machine at the
Tercss Fair will please present IL ana get the
prize. ,-.-..z -.
at he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

That large class of persons who from time
time require grain, corn meal and hay will find at
j. Met afrey Co.'S ~ Poyd street corner of Full
ton, an ample stock always on hand, See advertise
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

p. Bradley, corner Elysian Fields and Front
LcvSe Nos 80 and Al. PontchartTain Railroad de-
pot Third District will be happy to serve his friends
and the public in that part of the city with western
produce hay oats bran, -four, potatoes onions,
etc. see advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
hNTIsEprIC Burial CASES.
THE NEW ORLEANS
ANTIsEPTIC AIR TIGHT
WOOD BURIAL CASE COMPANY
TESTIMONY.

We the undersigned doctors of medicine, having been
called mon bv Mr.. EMILE AUDIBERT to examine
his PATENT AIR-TIGHT CoFFINs, do state that
these Burial Cases plain boxes, made of common
cypress wood and coated with his celebrated
EGYPTIAN WATERPROOF COATING,
that the results of series of experiments
made at the Charity Hospital where dead bodies en-
closed in these coins have undergone all the stages
of putefacon, which could be watched day after day
by means of q glass opening and that in no instance
they gave vent any liquid smell; we therefore
conclude these collins calculated in every re-
Epect to the sanitary and public con-
venences aimed at by the inventor. and accordingly
deliver this as a certificate thereto.
NEW ORLEANS, November 30. 1860.
A. W. Smythe NJ. d., House Surgeon Charity Hospital
Z. D. Beach, NJ. d., late Coroner.
p L. Nee, D. NJ. p. F. Alpnente, D. NJ r.
p Laton, d. NJ. P. G. Sabourin, d. NJ.
J. B. Gaudet, d. NJ. p. II. D'Aquin ID. NJ. p.
J. j. Castellanos NJ. d. Armand Mercier d. NJ. P.
Alfred MERCER, u. NJ. p. J. Matthew ID. NJ.
O. Huaru. ID. NJ. p. w. e. Wilson NJ d.
J. A. Bradbury, NJ. D.. j. Labatu ID. NJ. p.
O. Anfoux, NJ ID. ID. Durac, M. ID.
Y. Lemonnier d. NJ 2. Capdeville ID. NJ. P.
V. Grima, NJ. d. Z. DeBahc, NJ ID.
f. kupemGn, D. NJ. r. Jules Cartier, NJ ID.
Durel D. Al. Z. j. H Lewis, y. NJ. p.
Geo. Scrttchley, NJ. d. J. Dupas, ID. NJ. 7.
E rEstrade y. NJ. p. Oh. TuIpin D. NJ. p.
T. Adler, D. NJ. T. Tricon, y. NJ p.
BeTjot. y. NJ. A. de Beausset, NJ. D.
Orard, ID. NJ. P. r. Delricu=, NJ D.
II. Rance D. NJ P VIM. f Brickel]. NJ ID.
Jheo. Strahan. NJ d. Sabtl Martin, d. NJ. T.
Oh. Deery, D. NJ. P. BoTdes. d. NJ P.
S. Formcnto, NJ. ID. just iouatrs, ID. Nj. p.
j. Trudeau, NJ. D. II. Sauve NJ. ID.
A. Dupaquer NJ ID. A. A. d'liemecourt, NJ. d.
G. S. West, NJ. d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

GREELEY ON MISS EDITH O'GoRMAN.-
Protestants-tt the decent ones, at least-are
getting ashamed of their pets, who go ped
ding about their vile ISLANDERS on Catholic
institutions. The New York Tribune tells
us that
Miss Edith O'Gorman has been giving
her lecture on" Convent Lite" in Chicago,
and has not, we are happy to say, been mo-
Tested nor does there seem to be much in
any rational Catholic. Miss C'G.'s griev-
auces while she was in seclusion Go not
appear to us to have been very severe. She
was not allowed to ask for a new dress,
though she wanted one, but was obliged to
wait until it was given to her. 1t was held
in converts "to lie a mortal sin to use per-
fumery, and looking glasses were strictly
forbidden" 1t was also "a mortal sin to
look in II gentleman's face" CT "to ,sok out
of a window" To x" carass IL baby" was Il
high m;s,!emeanor; and to crown all, Miss
O'G. s. hs.,. known six sisters to be in love
with the same priest at the same time"
Under such delicate circumstances we think
thai the rule OF silence must have been
wholesome one. AS for the evil-disposed
priests who Lead the sisters to moral DEATH"
they are old acquai ntances-we have heard
of them often enough before. We have
lie clergy in this country, as body, were
any worse than the parsons of any ot!r-r
denomination; and as for the revelations
of escaped nuns, they are all alike. The
gaping public receives just what 1t has
been taught to expect, We heartily wish,
for the sake of Christian charity that it
were otherwise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

S,,.rA tt.'J-..-.j.~ ~ Her il, o, Magazine
atnu' rs HI5 ~'us'- 81 So - with .f "''tr
autr,.: uuHt.. -r- aJ - tr i,. !:r.: Ie., fish
p.I'ii7 ia o. e" .ors 1t only II per yaE. ti''r cry" lac
Nul3-e ivr Lack =" tiltrfs~ b'u SO ia. % o.
.u.ry in prices. ru, I.i!lrt observes -Ei'n.- iu
patronage inu his timely reduction. H" - 81" t. store,
and ,ru lind tho ur hcslnWug ~, largest
amount 81 happiness nj the smallest pNa,apr lc4Hs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
DEALERS IN WOOD.

DLAi-ERS in COD.
Yards aud Office, Magnolia street,
Between Turlrosino aud "al1iope streets, near New
I',-in Bridge and tic Jackson Railroad rcrot.
Guarantee Fun Measure and Good Wood.
orders Iaou2h tie Tosofice viii receipt Iroup alton
ZION.
Postor;ce address, GIa.s box 1852 sell am
IN O. KATHMAN,
j ga Bicuville street corner Narais,
Dealer in COIL, CHARCOAL. COKE. White SAND.
and FiRGWUDD.
Orders left a the Mechanics Bxchxnge-Box Ii}--w
rrcrIv" pr"nur attention iai6lv
TJIDERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
New oRLEANs, December Is, 1870.
Stockholders of this Bank notified that election
for wcive Directors the ensuing year will
be held at the Banking House, Al Camp street on
MONDAY, January 10, ls7t between the hours of 10
A.. NJ. and +. JAS. j. TARLETON,
dels Im Cashier.
TT IBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS December -, 1870.
STERLING BILLS ON DUBLIN, payable in all
parts of Ireland for sale this Bank suit,
from One Pound upwards.
deIs 6m JAS j. TARLETON Cashier
I BoNTEMpS DYER AND SC0URER, Is2 Poydras
y. street between Carondeet and Baronne streets for
merly of Bourbon street for great number of years
MI -, lhoIhS ms ilSnus ana bne III
general that he has reestabshed himself in the Dyeng
Securing and Cleaning business at the above place. All
orders will be attended to with and dispatch;
tailor attached the establishment who will attend
to repairing and nending of clothing Speciality for
mourning Orders from the country promptly attended
to. nO27 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

no29 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Guarantee Fun Measure and Good Wood.
orders ou2h tl Fostuice y, i'll receipt Tromp alton
ton.
| pnstnrice alirrsa. Gla.s boy 1872 soil 5m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-11
THE PRUSSIAN ADVANCE.

At Les Etanges, within Ten Miles Of Metz.
The most important item of news by cable
telegram this afternoon is the statement from
London, to be found under our Second Edition
head, that the French army on Wednesday
night was falling back to the line of the Mo-
selle, harassed by the Prussian cavalry, which
has already passed Saarlouis, Falaisement, and
Les Etanges. The last-named place is a village
but ten miles east of Metz, thus corroborating
previous advices that the Prussian advance are
within short distance of that stronghold.
The villages here, as in the neighborhood of
Thionville, consist merely of one street, being
built for the most part of plaster or mud-houses,
rooted with tiles. The country in this vicinity
is pretty, irregular, and wooded one, the roads
being bordered with tall trees on either side.