davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-16
I,5Ol Gifts Of Gold Coin
During tho Festiyal the suri OF S9o,O OO
will be distributed TO tho Ticket holders, o. FOL.

I.5Ol Gifts, amounting to......"....;.:.$nS,WO
The drawing will take place and the Gins
awarded in a similar manner a. the Conceft
aivan in San Francisco In aid Of the Mercantile
library, and under tho supervision Of Com.
mittee OF well known responsible citizens OF
Nevada County, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Or A FAR HIoHKR CLASS than any other pro
prietary medicine OF the day stands
Tarrant's ~Fffervesccut Seitzer Anerient,
And for this reason: It Is an exact counterpart
OF one Of tho most valuable natural medicines
In the world. We refer to the great SeltLer
Spring OF Germany, to which thousands OF the
dyspeptic, the bilious, the rheumatic, and the
victims OF venal diseases resort annually, and
return to their homes convalescent or cured.
The Aperient Is one OF the nrst. and by far the
most successful OF all the efforts made TO repro.
duee. In q portable form, the popular mineral
waters Of Europe. See that you purchase only
the genuine article.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
iaI01m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-16

GONSUMPTIO N.-FOR CURE CT
u this distressing disease, there has been 60
medicine yet discovered that can show mort
evidence OF real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BAL.SAM. This unequalcd Expectorant for
curing Consumption, and all diseases leading 10
It, such as affections OF tho Throat, Lungs, and
all dlscases Of the Pulmonary Organs, Is intro
Inc positive cure OF such diseases have boon
miIr iested. The formula from which II Is pre-
pared ia referred to by the lesding medical loul.
nails as being equal to any prescription that can
be made up for such diseases BY the medical iae-
ulty. The BALSAM Is, consequently, recon-
mended BY physicians who have become NC
ouainted with Ito great succcss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-16

nu,. .cprcY ~ NOW Pre-.
nsred 10 receive deposit. Of coin or buiiSS,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or 70 ,h rs on,,on Of
TiFIcATES , asIs HTih Hs SI e.. ~ Franel.eO; to
inc holdsrJ ~ ,ons' purchase ] ull on st the most
make e9nec!,on or advance coin thereon when
tayoIaSal sd 10 The Parent Bank 10 San Franciseoj
.oils Bills or Exchange, and transac'' "ene!1
Ranking Business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
The Milk in the cocoanut.

We perfectly agree with our contemporary in
the opinion that "a one of the easiest and surest
ways to wealth on these islands, is by means of
the cocoanut tree" The only difficulty in the
8 way to wealth " thus open to all, is how to get
the trees. To be sure, one can hardly go amiss
as to locality on which to plant, but unfortunately
those localities cannot be bought. But if
any one should be fortunate enough to secure a
fitting locality on which to make a cocoanut
plantation, how long would he have to wait for
9 the milk in the cocoanut '-otherwlse the oil
which is so handsomely to repay expense and
trouble? Only from ten to twenty years, in
which time his trees, if no blight came, or
worms destroyed, would begin to bear. To be
sure, they would continue to bear for a hundred
years and perhaps longer, which would be a con-
siderable source of satisfaction to the descendants
of the planter, provided they retained possession,
and the demand for cocoanut oil continued so
long. But in this age of the world the inexor-
able nOlo, demands our attention. We cannot
afford the time required to perfect a cocoanut
plantation we must plant something that will
realize at once. Let those-and they are among
us-who have the waste lands and the capital to
spare, 90 on and plant cocoanut groves for pos
terity, who will probably rise up and call them
blessed. Poor men must be content to raise
something that will sell now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
Anew More Last Words"

The Gazette has evidently got enough of the
Z" Wood versus Stone controversy, but has not
the grace or the courage to acknowledge the fact.
Like a scolding woman, it insists however upon
having the last word. The last word in this in
stance is to apply the term "ridiculous" to our
advocacy of wooden structures. This, though
hardly amounting TO an argument, is probably
intended rs a cutting sarcasm on the understand
ings of a majority Of the community, whose
opinions on the controversy are the anne as our
own. The lumber dealer, who was accused of
writing our articles, must feel particularly bad
to find that he is simply 6 ridiculous" The
editor could scarcely have chosen a more en-
phatic way of declaring his defeat, than by re-
sorting to the " you're another" style of reply.
Now that the discussion is concluded, we have
no desire to resurrect it, but there is one sugges-
ton that has been mentioned which We think is
worth while remembering 1t is to the effect
that the proposed hotel being intended for the
accommodation of strangers coming here from
abroad, who are to lodge in the building during
their stay, and not SO much for the ~accommoda-
ton of residents, the arguments against stone,
on earthquake principles, receive additional force.
One might readily enter a house for a call, or to
eat dinner, and yet object to sleeping inside of
stone wal1s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25

Total for seven years....l7O,36 7 II24,5ll Il42I90s 1913
We have not at hand full statistics of the
number of letters received from and forwarded to
foreign countries during the years above enumer-
ated, but an approximate idea of the increase of
such correspondence during the past six years
may be formed from the fact that in 1865, there
was received from foreign countries, l7,466
letters, and 16 ,119 forwarded, while the numbers
for the year ending April l, 1871, will amount
to 81 ,I61 letters received, and % ,905 sent.
Under the able and efficient management of the
present Postmaster General, the Office is a model
of neatness, regularity and dispatch, and the
verdict of the public, which we are happy to
repeat, is that in this department, at all events,
the Government has got I" the right man in the
right place"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Abbuttser,
SATURDAY, MARCH 25.
The German Peace Festival.

On the receipt of the news yesterday of the
ratification of the preliminaries of peace by the
French Assembly, our German fellow citizens,
accepting the intelligence as conclusive, de-
cided to celebrate the advent of peace to-day,
according to the programme previously an
nounced. Divine service will be held at IL
evening, there will be a torchlight procession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
coMmERcIAL.
ERIDAn MARcR q. 1s7I.

FRIDAY, MARCH -, 1871.
The Griesn arrivals have been the steamer City of Mel
bourne, Is days from Auckland, arrived to-day also the
American schooner Mary a. Reed, Is days from san Fran
cisco, bringing dates TO March 0th-passengers, Capt. Worth
and z Tibbey. She sails again Tomorrow for PetrOpaulsk-
sGE FRAxcIscO, March th-SUGAR-we note sales Of 500
keg4 Hawaiian, grocery grade, private. We quote Circle A
Crushed, I4le; Grauulated, lie Powdered. 144c Yellow,
Conse anil GolIen C, lie California Rednery's Cube, 15c,
Isle and Isle, Er bbL, hf bbds and bxs, respectively Ha-
waiian grades, oiOIIsc 2 70
SAN FRAScIsco, Mar. Sth--The price Of GOld in New York
opened yesterday at III, closing at 1ll4 at 9 P NJ Sterling,
e46IOs Legal Tender here is SOiG91. The price Of Gold in
New York being iii makes the price Of Legal Tender S9SS-
RICE-The marke. is exceedingly quiet Sales OF $50 mats
No. ! China. private We quote China at 63NTic per pound;
sUGAR-we note sales Of 500 KEYS Hawaiian, grocery grade,
priyst-- Ar auction, about 1900 kegs Hawaiian, ex Margaret
Crcckarl. more or less damaged, sold in lots At a range Of 81
PoudereI IA; yellow, csGee, AMI GoLIeu c, lie; California
Keanery's Cube, Is in bbIsi Hawaiian grades, e5OIl4 2 b.
From the commercial article Of the Daily Southern Cross,
March 9Th. we copy the following
sUeAR-YeHowM auritius crystals are very scarce, and are
worth Esq per ton Other sugars are IN good supply, and
sales Of one or two large parcels have been effected. At the
last sale Of note. white MauriIins crystals htshed from Id. to
AID. Victoria COmpany's Y, 81 tO34d-; Victoria Company's
10 4iG. These figures, however. are scarcely equal to present
values. but prices are slow TO advance with present stocks, A
s aTas as1S. Of Honolulu sugar vas 0n'''' It auction on fs''D-
The competition was slack, and only 10 kegs were euitted,
the baisnce beins Withdrawn at SD = ID. for yellow, and 2d
- H. for DARK brown, in bond. A sale OF 500 kegs is reported
has NOT been disclosed. Honolulu planters would find a much
more certain market in these colonies were they TO establish a
refinery. and ship their goods in varied qualities. Should the
Hawaiian Islands continue 10 bold the pos IIon of a port Of cali
for the tranz-Paeiic steamers, sugar-groSers there will have
considerable advantage over all their competitors for supply
ing New Zealand. They have only TO study the requirements
Of the market to obtain = monopoly fir.
BY the courtesy OF a gentleman in this city, We are permit
ted to make the following extract from a letter dated Sydney,
Feb 2sth: "our sugar market Continues in an excited state.
and high prices will rule all this season. The news from the
Mauritius shows increasing prices there, and while that con-
tinues prices must increase here, as we have no other source of
supply. Any shipments from your quarter are bound to come
20 a good market this year. and ve would strongly recommend
YOU 10 ship all you can. We have not had such a chance for
many years" -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
PORT oF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Mar. 1S-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis. from Maui.
I9-SchrI Isabella, Peter, from Maui.
21-Schr IA Moi, Powers, from Maui.
2I-Schr Hattie, Kae, from Kauai
21-SchrW Warwick. John Bull. from Aolokai-
23-Schr Active, Kalauao, from Kauai
23-Schr Jenny, Dudoit, from Kauai
22-Am VIII bk Fanny. l. w Williams, from cruise 10
SOuthward clean.
GAM VII bk Concordia, Rob't Jones, from cruise to
Southwark, IS bbls sperm.
24-Bris. stmr City of Melbourne, II Granger, Is days
fym Auckland.
-24-Am schr Mary A Reed, C II Hewitt, Is days from
San Francisco.
2f-Sehr Pauahi, BaIlaster, from Maui.
24-Schr HOkulele, Booth, from Kauai.
24-SchrP Prince, Howard, from Hawaii
25-Stmr KiIauea, Harrison, from Hawaii and Maui.
35-Schr Mary Ellen, Davis, from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25

Office of Postmaster General until 1862, when he
resigned. Hon. d. Kalakaua then held the posi-
ton, until March 18th, 1865, at which date Mr..
Arthur P. Brickwood, the present incumbent,
received his appointment. During the six years,
ending last Saturday, in which Mr.. Brickwood
has discharged the peculiar and onerous duties of
head of the Post-oficc Department, he has suc-
ceeded in-what must be acknowledged is a diff
cult task for one in that position-giving general
satisfaction.
1t was not until after the commencement of
Mr.. B~rickwood's administration that anything
like adequate accommodation was provided for
native correspondence. The custom formerly was
to dump the native letters into an open
box by themselves, which was free to the
public-a somewha similar accommodation
to that provided for foreigners previous to
1850. The natives are Industrious letter writers,
and since the postal system has become thor
oughly organized, their correspondence has
greatly increased. A separate department for
Hawaiian letters was inaugurated several years
ago, and in the new Post-ofice there are eighty
lock-boxes in the native department. The follow
ing table will show the increase of inter-island
correspondence during the six years ending March
3lst, 1870:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
PASSENGERS.

FRox SYDNEY AND AucKLAND-Per City Of Melbourne
March q &C w Mitchell. in tTdHsifu far San Francisco
e TTeneny, Rev w X Fletcher, g 81 PmneiI. Miss Martin, J
Carbide, E Miller, J + Davidson, Mr. and Mrs Pinnell, Dir and
Mrs Burnley, 4 Seldom, Lieut. G yerney, a Archer, R Lane,
q Taylor, N Samuel, II Z Kater, Mrs McGlIicuddy, Mrs
Marsh, > Barclay, G. C Shaw, A d Kitchener, Rev p Byrne.
Col c $ Whitmore, J u Preddey, A Stevenson. Mrs seigman,
Miss Z Wilson, c II Seunauer, A Ewin, F Gillies. aud 81 in
the steerzge-Sl.4 h- EE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
IssoLUTIoH OF Co-PARTNERsHIP.

rgVHE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE
sazang betEeen BAExOH d R1AUyEhT, in the bust
p<s - S1DDLE IND HARNESS. KIN King Street
i4.3'uh sosysd ~ mntaal consent-r
a-.s -ss- = "a at lhs old stand BY the IN
--s nrn = p. DALTON.
March z Is n4 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
MEMORANDA.

The c. N 2 & A mail steamship City Of Melbourne, II
Granger, Esq, Commander, left sydney on The LIST inst at 9
A VI, arrived at Auckland on the 9th at 8 p VI, and left at 2 P
N on the 7h for Honolulu experienced for the first part vari-
able winds and weather, latter part strong NE and N winds
until her arrival in port at 2 P 81 on the oath. On the 12sh a
delay Of several hours took place, through an accident to the
machinery She brings a fair amount Of passengers en- route
20 San Francisco, viz; - cabin and 81 steerage. DIR Pinnell,
late American Consul at Melbourne, together with Mrs Pinnell
and Mr. Pinnel, Jr, are passengers BY her for New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-03-25
DEPARTURES.

Mar. 20-Haw VII brig KOhoia- Almy, 20 cruise
2O-Stmr KiIauea, Harrison, for Maui and Hawaii.
20-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
20-Schr Pauahi, Ballastier, for Maui
20-Schr Manuokawai, Kaapuni, for Maui.
2O-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
21-Schr Mary Ellen Davis, for Maui
2l-Schr Mary KanOho, for Kauai.
2l-Kefch Lunalno, Nika, for Maui
22-Schr Hattie, KaIe. for KauaiL
23-Schr Ka Moi, Powers, for Maui
23-Sehr Warwick, John Bull, for Molokai.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

.SEwNG.-We have been surprised to learn
from medical men Of the highest standing
and tho of hundreds Of of other
Issng sewing machine !. injurious 70 the health
our big manufacturing houses where numbers Of young
girls and women are to be SEEM week after week
day they would least modify their ideas the sub
With the thought that BY the aid their celebrated
Singer Sewing Machines they do forty times
work In o. day thaA their grandmnthers did Should
any Of orr lady friends not to visit any
let them either call write
w. e. Cooper Co., Nos. and Camp street. and the
gentlemen ever polite and eeliene wfli prove to them
by hand also. that they have enjoyed the
and pleasure of having they will undergo any prva
tion rather than be without the good Singer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19
GRAND FAIR =
II AID OF
81. vincent's home for Destitute Bows.
WILL orEN N
oDD-FELLows' HALL, CAMP STREET.
inofsdsy Evening, Nov. 2Sd, and 1ollowins Days.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTrr.

EXECUTIVE COMMITrEr.
peanssns G Cssrs sra xD.ss.e.. Ae.s-Dr Z
M sst h.l.ss
sad A. ssns @s.''n' j. 'v'.a''s1ih
' sssss r.s. As9 a, I;s.:s
rhs.1 1ds' 81 Gsv@, s.s:,,sn cs.sn
Kelly; } Sssa ssssss. The;
Asnunssa.:.n co,ys-e~as-Dr = Doum.tns. x..,,, A
.c sSa JsSn Adm Geo Gerda Donegal Bar
sns A snS dGo,srss Delery runoins Paul
M McHn,na Quinn, VIM Nolan, Hines and Dr J
s:sn9 .1 Eafs5. &s:s1
S.A si.ss:s sssi sss
as: !;2:: e.
hts. q: Fs" osss sss zis.
ST. pArR1cxs TABLES.
and aes. Ms Miller Nj. Ar
M f.;
ST. JosEPHs TABLES.
1s NJ %% Fos.; M M se %n
MEs J. Beshsry: M. pr WIN Cissry -"'
joan Essisssz 1hsse;
kery and WIN Sheridan. An'' nSfhe'' s'r'
RESTAURANT.
Ms Gp' John 'm
Ladder Camnsfaee-Capt John Semmer, Mesars
Corcoran, John Kelly, Peter MegueWey and Charles
POST OFFICE.
ANNUNCIATIoN TABLES
Mrs Dromell Daughters and Assistants.
!]ddLes Commufee-Dr DoumeinR, A Arcbenard K
ADAM Donegan. E Barjac. Geo Jorda, j II Ieofo.
ST. PETERS TABLES.
Mrs Vannett. Mrs p McPride, and other Ladiea
Lddes' Conmitke-Messrs Ed Sweeney p MCBRIDE
Or Z Meylor. Msssrs Robt BARLEY, Quinn VIM Hol
ST. JOHNS TABLES.
Mrs Graham, Mira. O'Mealio and Asaistants
Ladies' Committee Messrs NJ Wheeaban j r
OMeia, John McGrath. p Maloney and J Murray
ST. ALPHONsUs' TABLES.
: Mrs Clarke Mrs. r A Bourk, Mrs G w Byrne and
Mrs Shields. '1' ~AN
: Lades' Commitee-R A Bourh, M Berminph.m
rehan. ID j Dunn Jos N Rice, W H Myers and T j
Twomey.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL TABLEa
Mrs II Small. Mrs Eliza Small and Assistants
INddes' Committee Messrs j & Prenderuast II N
Small, ONeill and Thos Payne
ST. FRANCIS TABLES
Mrs r Hamilton and Mrs q Mohau amissed nv
Misses Bovet. NJ A Trenor, L Barry d Moore ahe
Missea Elpnerty and the Misses Martin
Ladies Committee-T j b Flynn ,Jr Joa Ravmond
Anthony Werner Mccarthy, W j j Armstrong.
VIM Doyle and O'Rourke
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

VALUE OF A FILE OF PAPERs.-A COM
plete file of the London Times is quoted at
three thousand pounds sterling, and pro-
badly would bring double that price if it
were demanded. This is small sum COM
pared with American prices. A complete
which isshardIy to be computed in money
Hence the Importance in keeping old
papers. Thirty three years ago the New
York Herald started. Had any one laid up
few copies of each issue, he would have
had a rich reward. A complete file of that
pound rate, $500. 1t would now readily
bring $4,000. The sum of $25OO was re-
Gently voted by the Common Council of
the city for the purpose of purchasing q
set which commenced with 1842, and which,
of course, was deficient the first seven
volumes. The librarian in the City Hall
informed me that they were frequently
at q large advance. The only complete
files of the Herald of which l have any
knowledge are those in Bennett'e own
hands, and these are kept from the public
eye. Another complete file was in the
bands of the paper merchants, Pearse &
Brooks, who supplied him with MATERIAL
but this was lost when their warehouse
was burned several years ago. There are
statements in the early issues of the Herald
which can throw light upon important
questions now about to be brought into the
courts. Lawyers have gone to the Herald
establishment and solicited the privilege of
a reference, but the reply is unchanged in
character. One man foolishly spoke of
legal compilation, and was politely told to
"try it," The only way for those who wish
to possess such archives ia to subscribe for
the papers, and then to keep the file un-
broken until time gives it a value. Having
referred to the London Times, will add
that it was commenced in 1859, the same
year that the MoRiteur was started in Paris,
and both have retained their positions es
the leading papers of England and France
until they are now upwards OF four-score
years old. Files of the Moniteur are not 60
scarce and costly as those of the Times. I
think that the reason Of this is that the
latter was commenced during the French
revolution, and people were anxious 20
preserve record Of those stirring times
EackGsge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

The sioters Of Charity in charge Of St. vincente
Asylum Carrollton tender most sincere gratitude to
the benevolent ladies who kindly devoted their time
and indeed spared exertons to the Fair held
tne F1remen Hall, on Madsion street, during the
pass eight days, q success Thcrsh the amour: real!
tsed does not meet the expectations of ALL the failure
nos TO DO attributed to want Of zeal the Part Of the
kna lsdea Received from sundry Tables rs follows:
Fspai 500 co. Times GIG o., Morning Star $50 3d.
Crescent siss as orphans sIsT 90, Beer es7 20; En-
1nace. - 1si ExPenses. tEz IS; Net proceeds
$3.50 90 The Sisters are truly rataful In syl 1,S
friends for vDrs rsceivod especially the Srsmea .o
gzataitszs uss Il the Han.
Nay ths aissf Il an rsea sifss rsqaihs ssauststy an
yhe hare siisE she sssaoa, 4 tks 1srvss ,uEsv.r
& ~ neze lt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Ter tAs Week hiding Friday, xsvssassr II.

AOSuN0 0YyIcR
saturday Morning, November Is 1871
CoTToM-We left the market At the time Of cur last n
:aa i ::rss l &c. rs s
ssles nsrs saoEo eco some Sturdy h
..ns q n price
sss HSonday the incsnency
Ra s.s: /. =:
o. reported tbi.
!; t.
81 price. II tb. morning. but easier sub.eq
sss.
g. ss. s u prices shoxinein .dvsnoe r.
az .d sas
of .ps 4.
i sSe .;daisa '.sy It
sb 4ss I'D &. ; ..ss
sus1.s = xSD 1 %osxssxs-w. .uot. 81,
% ss yH
esss s:;: 8 81 s {:
y.isS = ss, :: su.hsl for mixed
o1TsooWeauote s. t. $50 bushel for St. Louis and
R s.4sIWe ,a quote :. % per 100 lss:
.5s::.: i Is Dbl
:,ds: q to 60 ana s s'as
Per lib. ~ ~
Per lb. ~
BREAk1Asr BAcoS-western commands II to lilo Per
RuTTHR-We quote choice Western ut IS to &c choice
per lb.
factory is quoted At II to l4ac, and
PouI1Rx AND EeosLChickens are selling on theland
ing At TO - IS dos according to SIZE Turkeys els
to 424. E2gs 81 to $50 per dox
Observation-Disclosures selling q 90 to 81 50 Per Dbl
Onions soil q so to g 10 per Dbl Cabbages At 90
sALr-We quote Liverpool 81 IS to 81 49, ane
IS to 81 80 sack. Table salt in pockets lbs &c.
lbs &c.
ISpA BAeeNs-We quote lite per yard i. bales and
quality. Domestic jute baggng lso per yard rolls.
Iron TIRs-Are steady and firm at 81 10 81 per lb.
Money Market.
Gold I'LL TO 11ls American half dollars 1854 to 1924.
Mexican dollars - to-.
Sterling exchange 1928 to 1909 francs 4sla to $780,
Domestic exchange. to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

NEW SETTLERS IN TExAs.-One thousand
side Of town, with every facility afforded to
them by the owners, and at . nominal rent fol-
some OF the best land In the county. A Catho-
lie church and schooIhouss viii be built for
them, also quarters end 4 Dr;ssh ,-;p TsaiSa II,
their midst. There are fhousauAds Of scree
which wiz be offered with the rAu,a jnduco-
nents g ilamig Eanta setsline IN daF midst =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

SPREAD OF THE SMALL Pox.-It is believed
by prominent gentlemen that the spread of the
small pox in Eastern cities is attributable to
the sale of buffalo robes taken from the camps
of the Hilgan and Blackfeet Indians, who were
90 severely stricken with that disease two
years since. Several of the robes which were
prohibited from being offered to the markets
have disappeared, and it is believed they have
been brought East
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

MCKKNNA's SALooN.-At this excellent res
taurant $40 Magazine street. the best cooks arc
poyed the choicest viands vege table, are at all
hours of the day. be had There air of
and cleanliness about This establishment which
that ha. been in unclean
Here also be found the incest Of oysters
splendid cakes mead and soda Families are supplied
with meals by the day, week month"; either their
residences or at the saloon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-19

As the branches of tree return their
river pours its streams to the sea whence
its stream wass supplied, so the heart of a
grateful man delights in returning benefit
received. He acknowledges his obligation
with cheerfulness he looks on his bene-
factor with love and esteem.