davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30
ODE aaIp spp 0anascr, Nopoap gBoine October 3d. 1891


Worcester Five Gents savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank is open every business day from nine O'Clock
Ia the morning to 1--WE O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DoL-
LARS receiOed oaf put spoo interest on @s fsl u erp
month.
DIVIDENDS OF IsrEREsT are made ia gaausry and
July, and If not Withdrawn are addtd the principal
on the hrst ofthe following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars; -. CLARENDON HARRIS,
Worcester County Institution for savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February 8, 1928.
Deposits put on interest the first day of each mont
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May l, 1871. ,5J5, s45 30.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf c. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Fhs worcester Mechanics savings BanS
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposta
Deposits put upon interest On the Fifteenth day .
each month.
ssmi-snnuAl Dvidsudr in Jsnusry and July.
HARRISON BLISS President
a, TeoDwARD Treas;
----- 80.
Peoples sayisgs Bank,
MARBLE BUILDING, r. 452 MAIN ST,
Opposite the city Han.
The usual SEsI-.lNEUAL DIVIDEND at the rate OF Six
per Cent. per annum has been declared.
Deposits are put on interest the first day ofevery
month.
In addition to the usual Bank ours the Bank Is open
to Deposors on Saturday Evenings from to O'Clock.
Amt. Deposits Aug. ,5GI 20
Number of DepOsitOrs.,.,.... 5,5I1
JOHN c, MASON, President.
C. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester Aug. 2, 1871 d&wtf ua2
The Republicans of the 18th Representative
District, prsing the towns of Spencer Leicester
Southbrdge, Charlton, and Auburn are requested to
SEM delegates TO Cont ention to be holden at the Bay
state House." on THURSDAY the I'd day OF November,
al ~ A. " for the purpose of nominating two candidates
to represent the District at the next General Court and
orthe transaction of any other business proper come
before the Convention.
The basis OF representation will be the same as that OF
last year 1870 SAMUEL. y PERRY
Chairman 18th Republican District Committee
SOuthbridge, Oct. lIth, 1911. lcOptn2 OH
barnard. sumner a. 90.
are, usual, "Earyin The Field and theirannounce.
ment for Fall Trade appears in our paper to day, com
prsng Solid Column Money that is to be invested in
DRY GOODS OR CARPETS,
cannot he better spent than at their Store,
327 Main ST.,
50 dtf Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30

30 Cheshire railroad. SO
80 Michigan Central railroad. .ll6E@1l7A
81 Northern railroad.
2 Ogdensburg d Lake Champlan railroad. COM ..,S
Phil, Will and Baltimore railroad ,..............53h
80 Portland Saco and Portsmouth railroad .......l3l
10 Old Colony and Newport railroad .l02X@l09
30 Fitchhurg railroad.
IS Northern railroad. y.
50 Connecticut River railroad. .........,..,l40
80 Portsmouth. Great Falls N Conway Il .,.....,l00
100 Boston Maine raroad..,. .l46A
20 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy II ..........l30
" Concord railroad cX-d ~
100 Eastern railroad. N Il,
Eastern railroad. 1857
$50 Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad
80 Union Pacific railroad
20 AndrosCOggin l264
10 Atlantic Cotton
IL Rates Manufacturing Co.
Z COcheco Manufacturing Company. $40
Pacihc MINIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30

No More Wet Feet.
CABLE ScREW WIRE
AS 4 FASTENING FOR BOOTS AND SHOES
is rapidly and steadily supcrseding both Thread and
Pegs Besides furnishing the durable pliable and
economical boot ever offered the public 1t affords an
article more nearly
WATERPROOF
than ever before made of the same materials
E9 All Dealers sell Cable Screw Wired Goods
% Patent Stamp on ALL deop6w 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30

Lamson Glazer & Co. advertise 800 barrels of
winter apples to be sold Wednesday See adver.
tisement.
Prof. Mac of Boston, notifies he will return to the
Lincoln house on Tuesday, 3lst inst, for few days
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30

Bath Tubs snd Boilers, Water Closets, wash Bovls
wash Trays Sinks &c &C.. fitted up short notice. ant
III "tuorouEh manner, dU iye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30

examined the open polar sea, the narrative
Of its adventures will have a wide cireula-
ton; and the explorers will not be likely to
rest until they have sailed from that sea to Beh-
rings Stair, which is no more difficult, proba-
bly,, than sailing into it by way of Spitzbergen'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-30
THE FLETCHER FARM,

called located in the northeast part of BOylsOn two
miles from the fourshng town of Clinton, and mile
from West Berlin Depot The farm is pleasantly located
and comprises $50 acres OF strong land, dyiGeI in
moving, pasture and tilage, with wood inOugh for
home The farm is well watered and well supplied
with fruit trees of various kinds milk be sold al the
door. The buildings consist OF large two story house
convenient amilies in thorough repair paintei
and blinded; also, two good barns both in good repair
with cellars beneath.
After sale OF Real Estate will he sold all the Personal
Property, consisting in part of yoke Of oxen good beet
horse, cow. 80 hens, 20 tons English hay ION
meadow hav, tons Oat straw 1885 bushels oats several
hundred bushels potatoes It's cords dry mapc wood 20
cords oak wood 50 posts. ohio moving MACHINE horse
rake. superior team wagons, for oxen or horses i
sleigh, stone diags, express wagons cart frayersc
runner sic OK Sled plOws, rakes, forks chains unfer
plnning stone, anda variety Of articles not mentioned
Terms at sale. MORSE & W1IEES
HORACE KENDALL AuctIoneer
Boylston, Oct, 25, 1871. dis oqo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ANDREW BANNoN, GRocER.-Why is food re-
CURED The question seems almost absurd 30 iaminsr
ia the fact and the to it involves one OF the
grandest chapters the history Of science In its Sim
pest form may be given three words-it Is fue-
We require uently just the same reason that
fire requires Goals and la lamp
most certain We will not into details on this
suffice it to that if did not make mp for con
stant loss by eating food, organs would soon be
wastei oway and consumed We almost appalled,
at the mere contemplation of such catastrophe Hap
pily remedy rather preventive is at hand there
IS balm Giiead.' Andrew Bannon grocer corner Of
Frank lin Perdido streets is still in our mistan
however philosophers may addle their noodles about
Of the species there is no tears ct the sae
part favored with residence in the cres
HOLIDAYS his stock includes every articles that the
mos. thoughtful consideration could device. His old
the benefit of those who have no: that happiness we
article that come under that heads unexcelled
elsewhere for ana
there "a little danger of that-provided get
groceries at Of Perddo and franklin street1
mind that.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, December 80.


Saturday Morning. December 81 1870. 5 |
left the market at the time Of our last re-
pGGs ins ana "a IS st Tor strict mddpe
the
# e fn and nade ssTs s was
aHaa ANY 7S" bales Changed mostly
Sas se inside any
5 .s EIGHT so s@pP a asens
wednesday, the dmand became more active and the
saes sa"Tsd nG further
again sS
S Sass prices But With little variation from Thursdsy
e to hs seH % ofDar
low middng lac mddling i4a to l4sS and strict
% 2n% him e. d 500 bales per H. '' 'A-e'
,s HP a4 sl Prime ysoT
to lie White asels e, Ens les
pr prime 1S and e4c for choice; =. On .
g q e g -
'At CoSxWe quote per bushel for white and
oATswSs aT Saiss IS? St Per op 9Hsns' i0F
BRANWe quote q Is t9s 80 per 100 10 lbs s;s ton for
prime h@s and g ssS S for choice . 49,,
a, P SSaIesse at e sa n'! 80 I per Dbl
quoted at ~ to lSaG clear f o
sell at a1 to 1913 kegs 132 to l4ic
Dry SALT MEAr-shouders are qn9ted at 90 to 90
BREAKFAsr BAcoX-wcstern commands II to l73c pol
H. and Northern II to lee. ,, :.
BEEF-We quote Texas choice extra mess IN oarreis d
sl3 to sI5 and Sls to $40 per tierce ,, !.
LOUISIANA RIcE-we quote inferior SC, ordinary t.
good do &c prime o good do &c, choice &C per Id:
EscILENTs-western Potatoes are coming IN Freely
and ohio 10 "a and St Louis 80 % to 81 y
nar bM Western Onions dull at 81 soto 50. Apple
are selling at 81 to 81 81. ,,, .,,
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens are selling on the lann
ing at So per dozen according to size Turkeys OIL
ST hnciNWestern is selling in round lots at 53c an
iobhing freely at &c per h. =, ~ n
SAT-We quote Liverpool at 81 65 to 81 90 fin
81 40 to 81 gj per sack Table salt in pockets lbs Ot
Z. 4 lbs SC. =. O =.
n eac per lib.
9 Money Market.
Gold III to ll11 American half dollars 100 to loe
4 | Mexican dollars ia to 11ih
" | Sterling exchange liz to l20, francs-to-
Domestic exchange, to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01


Hrry,s HOLIDAY sfoREs-Haley's stores in
omercial Place Poydras streets are just now he
- nsuishcd and attractive places in the city
- e.ls he has been engaged night and day, with an
o;ent cops of assistants in the goods
for the holidays We have never seen him 40 aosoroeo
- ne has been during this time-his whole being seem
inelv in the labor of ove-and now that tne
- q. accomplished Orchard is himself again" We
Iii not attempt catalogue raisoee of what is on e1hi
r.i INIT we advise ali who desire to choose choice
and for the visit the estao
li.bments and they will End the means Of perpetuatng
an, 1;reat of remembrances. Here are the nnest eo-
tons Of the English classics-prose and verse-ircm
huoer to Dickens put up in the most elegant binding
and illustrated the highest style Of the
AIbums gorgeous in finish and unique IN stye-arteie'
f vrt that extort admiration, and cause one 10 zee
for bs pprse son compusion." Amongst the gifts 10
the children are many and beautiful thingsoiooks
TOYS seductive and enchanting. What can comPar
18th the camelion tops that with a touch renee
Ialeiescopic hues In fine, Haley mas ou'
dre himself for Dung and old and his efforts VIII ecl
the thanks and gratitude of ali AGENCY h ,t
the little folks, who hope to be iemeihoereu ny o~
CIana In his annual visit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ALL "RoMAN1sTs" NOT SAINTs.-Ihe
New York Tablet, in replying to a Protest
ant paper, which cited instances OF so-called
Epelish "Romanists protesting against
the .Jesuits in Elizabeth's reign, says:
The Church herself has hardly been more
persistentIy or more grossly calumnlated
Than the Society of Jesus, and the Jesuits
have not seldom been the object OF hostillty
to many Catholics more anxious to stano
we'll with the civil power and preserve
their earthly goods, than to do the old1ing
of the Church and stand well with their
Maker. We do not hold that all - Roman
;stsn are either wise men or saints: Sohe
| Of them are not much wiser or much hoher
than Anplicaus. We 90 not think, as a
rule. that English Catholics showed m n,,
wisdom in the reign of Elizabeth: lhey
were quite too ready to profess their loya i
ty to an Legitimate sovereign, ana quite
too little submissive to the head or theli
Church. Their intense Englishlsm, nor
.Iesuit conspiracies, ruined them. IL Is "a
tboIicity. in it's strength and fulness, not IL
it's weakness, and so attenuated as 10 o'
hardly distinguishable from Angilcanls.m,
that gives the victory in its struggle VIII
tho civil power as we'll as with heresy an'
snSism Had the Catholics of England II
the reign Of Elizabeth been thorouSn M
PIANIST. and thoroughly devoted to the noi.
See there can be little doubt that Ehgiah,'
would never have ceased to be Ca'hoii
nation,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

-A,srRrcAN STOVES. s. Cox, Member Oh
fro.p New York lately lectured In tina. Guy
ON the poetry Mechanics. and aesonshed ana
"A h hearers by his novel method Of treating inc s"o
Rod we HIS ability we should like to leoture on q
snh;eet which, although might consider 1t sse'
= deen, of great Importance Our lecture ahoua %
op the Morals of Stoves" What proiihc 'nemo' -
.o,,d xeuld hang-not the pipe but on the 'nfeen
- - a,.ocurse Some no doubt would say, >" What
JE1,I he Do with Itr We should illustrate our thes'e
;th the renowned American Stove" and hoid " up
nth the strength impaired by Mccarthy
'N-.a.,or sbon,d be- Ladies and gentlemen, behold
Az reat Moral Pacfcatorr Nothing merely material
80 more to the peace and comfort Of family than
ar. American stove 1t would Danish that oane Oh lam
ilies badly prepared, or unprepared meals wneh 'ns
,.h,rd comes homo with the stomach OF an ostr1ch
civ to find madame in tears the bread burnt or TN
49,. raw We win spare the eequel-Misery! Ih'
remedy is obvions: Go to Philip Mecaoe g. ioo Iam
..at purchase an American" and then you can near
ar, ,;sh "A happy Christmass" to all the world an
,von will deserve yourself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

,prpss AND ExcEIIENCE-Wed direct the
attention of lady readers to the
of onr friends oNe &Gleas"n on Canal stree, ~ h
$3.50 oId stand No 1t Ia really astonishing now
SeoDle can sell elegant silks at IS cents per yard rS
Snpel IIulre wool IS cents and fine Arahs AT from
SO 20 10 IA 90 piece Think OF hand ercheis guaII
teed all linen cene not piece but per All
- &c n M n niece Where there are linens Oh al
Kind very low and blankets dn%asE euyS%in ssn Ia
SeomD.nd readers just to drop in ana oek at IF
things merely sasiy GI ot SuV but at
they ii know exac to CO. when s6eS po
iny Or afternoon ard easy for strang 70
Der 2G5 and still easier old residents 70 i M
Syertva we'll known stand they pass s1au ~
Sreaily disappointed II all applicants 40 20
GxDecSations Of cheapness and eAceuenoe Amy h""
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

IRISH CUSTOHS.-IOWer0sC uo WsSsAso "
the sixteenth century the Breton cuetom
was in full blast, nearly two hundred
years after the death of Duke LiOnes An
English state paper, with the former date,
says: "There be more than sixty countries
called regions in Ireland, inhabited with
the Kings Irish enemies-some region as
big as n shire some more some less, unto
little some as big as half shire-Yhere
reigneth more than sixty chief captAy mes
that live by the sword. And every OF the
said captsynes maketh war and peace for
himself, and holdeth it by the sword, ana
and obey eth no other person, English or
Irish, except only such peraons as may
subdue him by the sword" Such being the
case, Mr.. Hardiman very naturally con-
cludes there must have been Brehon Tor
every chieftain. Perhaps some had more
than one; and very probably there were o
hundred such judges giving the law to the
Irish at that time. One would be disposed
| to ask how did all their books vanish. 1t
is probable, however, that they learned
delivered it, and that the greater part Of it
died with themselves. In those days, when
| every chief was his own master, and the
strong hand q main arbiter,. they must
have u deal of work on their hands, when
they came together to settle their "Ala-
| both sides, to say nothing of the question:.
4 of .scoshery," "cis," ''coign and livery"
arising between the chiefs and their own
people. Among the Anglo-1rish customs
which the law of the Duke of Clarence
meant to do away with in the Pale, were
those Of 'hurling" and Quoting" which
the settlers had learned fr0pn the Irish ene-
my. They were commanded, under heavy
penalties to use archery, the throwing OF
| iances, and other gentlemanly games, in
stead But all would not do. The people
did not want any more archery, because
guns had come up, and bows and arrows
had no longer any chance against them.
The people everywhere took to the more
athletic amusements, the Irish being espe-
! cially fond of hurting, football, and throw
ing an iron ball or ''bowl." This last game
was, within the present century, greatly
: played in the south of ireland, chiefly on
Sunday evenings, when the contestants
, would throw their "bowls" against each
; other along the high-road for miles. There
were always outrunners in front, to save
$ the lives of travellers, and convey them
Q under shelter for minute or two; and,
:. where the road made q twist, hiding the
course of it from the thrOwer, a Jealous
e friend would stand on the hedge just there
: to show, by his own position, the exact
r direction the missile should take, having 8
: care, at the same time, in order to preserve
J. his own body, to stretch out his hand with
9 his hat in it. Of course the other would
d aim conscientiously for the hat, in order to
u spare life. Have any of our readers evel
- seen a happy maneuvre of that sort on any
L | Irish high-road 7n-Irish Citizen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

sKARpoN's GRocERIEs.-The New Year. arr yes .s.:
we have entered another period Of time! anu ~ n
proper should cast , gandSe eaS
the past rrecoverabs1the future s ours isI ss
repeat let If Inclined to turn over new o ea,
"a viii be q soiled blurred one attempted on a.
empty stomach Moras,s agreed that to 6ene zen
tie soul the body must be attended TO- aheh, my lies,
reader examine Yourself and say how You nave nvea
during the past years Who has been Your Sroce. H. -
Have You used Judgment with which mar
endowed you making proper selection iiASe f So
reaS the MoRNING STAR-tbe favorite medium OF nrss
class grocers-to who has published the t h
this light resolve to act by the dicta1s e TO
by forming few simple rcsolu,ions-hrrt among w9eh
ahould be determination to get yonr groceries ~ "a.
W skardon Co.'S corner Of jackson a..
streets because, imprimis-They have Lne iiesnSs'
and heat articles commemorate the New ear anu ior
Mfy your resolutions such as; London layer &
rnrrants Aga prunes. almonds, pecans Snaker pre-
Serves fruits in Juice brandy Mount. Dew Bons'
hon hskey brandy Irish whiskey ciaret port VINES
aour provisionsand all ut the lowest cash piSes
and at Termination of ISL you WIN nave rsonsns
oongya tulate yourself having kept Your @
you receive instruction with greater pd ns ot
viii hold in grateful remembrance the ma a ne w
Of all these blessings-the great grocery nina Vi a. y"
SKARPoN g. Co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

We, the undersigned Sisters of the Mont Carmel
Order having obliged to transport to the interior
of this State the remains of beloved Mother Augus
tin. who died the 24th of january last employed to
that end one of AUDIBERTS PATENTED AIR.
TIGHT WOOD BURIAL CASES. Thus we we're
enabled to keep remains of Sister in our Con-
vent beyond the legal time. and to have them trans
ported by railroad without of the Inconvenience
otherwise unavoidable. In testimony of which we give
this certificate
NEW ORLEANS, February 2sth 1s7o.
Sister ST. THERESE,
Sister ST. JEAN.
noon I'm Sister ST. GABRIEL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

GREsuAM-On no former occasion has great
er preparaon made to suit the views of holiday
folk than present And first amongst these
Ia Gresham Camp street, whose stock of rare eies
CANT and valuable goods attracts crowds to his estaS
tabshm.nt: so much indeed to test the capacity
Of the building to hold ability of the clerks TO
serve them Among these choice things may be men
tone,l Family Bibles, standard editions of the great
authors beautiful chromos. albums desks gift books
puzzles charades games toys zoetrope figures ouila'
mo hlocks Nowhere o New Years present be pro.
cured that will be please and delight than at
GIesham's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

JOS Miller, Jr, COZ MAGAZINE street II Ne,tnS
Of aaGs
tam cnT a yardS long at IS &C. and gig pan v as
inches wds rGE for door or window
rsns a. curtain damask only IS cents per ya%
NiIiers is now resplendent with inc 0n0i0e'S AO'
goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

The best mechanical talent in America aud
Europe has been improving and simplifying
our machines combining only what is practicable AND
fonpd in other machines The result is. the Wilson I'm
prored shuttle Se,cing Machine Price s45 Gihce ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

The regular monthly meeting of Branch No.
B. Hiberu'an Benevolent Association will be held on
Tuesday. January 3D. at half past o'clock M az .ne
Hall corner Common and Derbiguy street. Punctuai
attendance is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

r poNTEMps DYER AND sCoURER, Ie2 Poycahr u
j street between Carondeet and Baropne rSssTa
mery Of Bourbon street for great NUMBER o. Sniio
MI T. Bontemps informs his friends ana ING R1xeiuG
general that has reestablished himself ID sacc AZ
Sconring and Cleaning business ut the above a.
ordera Will be attended with and oxtend
tailor is attached to the establishment VINO Naifv M
mourning Orders from the country promptly oS7 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
MUSICAL LITERATURE.

MUSICAL LITERATURE
Beethoven Letters l7aG-is26 cloth. - %
Life of Beethoven, tSchindler]. Edited by Mo-
scheliee, cloth
Life of Chopin By Liszt; Cloth:.----.--
Life OF Handel. By Schoelcher. Cloth. NY
Life and Letters Of Gottschalk. By Hensel Cloth
Mozart A Romantic Biography. Cloth ;-;-.. -
Meu,lessohu'e Letters. Sos. Cloth, each .
"reminiscences Of Mendeissohn, ;, Cloth---!-
Ehlert's Letters Music Clotb. -..--.-----.
Historv of Music. BY Ritter Cloth.------.-.....
Polko's Musical Sketches Cloth. e
bound uniformly in Cloth Sent post paid receF&
of price. OLIVER DirSON q Co..pr
CHAS. II. DlfSON 4 CO.,
sees 70Iy I'll Broadway, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
ANrIsEPTIc BURIAL CASES.
THE NEW ORLEANS
ANTIsEPTIc ALRIGHT
TESTIMONY.

We the undersigned doctors of medicine having oesn
called upon by Mr. EMILE AUDIBERr to examine
his PATENT AIR-TIGHT coFF1Ns. do state that
these Burial Cases are plain boxes, made OF common
ovnra.s wood. and coated with his celebrated
EGYPTIAN WATERPROOF COATING,
that we have results o. series Of
made at the Charity Hospital. where dead o0oies On
closed in these cons have undergone all the stages
Of putrefacton which could be watched day AFTER day
by means of glass opening and that In NO instance
they gave vent to any liquid or smells We therefore
conclude that these oons calculated In every
speot to meet the sanitary and public con,
en;enees aimed ut by the inventor and accordingly
deliver this a certificate thereto
NEW ORLEANS, November 30. 1860
A. W. Smythe, NJ D., House Surgeon Charity HOSPITAL
n N Reach n n. late Coroner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
ROY B
or n Es1rNntIsHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY

OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
TROY, 7. a,
large assortment of Church Acaa nd MADE to ordo
Made of genuine Bell Metal Copper and Tin Hung
with Rotary Mountings the best and most durable ever
uned Warranted Satisfactory.
large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon applioa
ton TO VoNGo q W;
Apl7 ~ AEoy' Ne H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

p. L. Nee, ID. M. p.
p. Lafon, D. NJ. p.
j. b. Gaudet, D. M. p.
j. j. Castellanos. NJ. d.
Alfred Mercier. d. NJ. p,
o. HuarS, d. NJ. p.
J. A. Bradbury, N. d.
o. Anfoux, NJ. d.
Y. Lemonnier. d. NJ. p
v. Grima, N. d.
E. Kuneman, d. n. P.
Durel, ID. N. p.
Geo. Scratchley, NJ. d.
E. l'Estrade. ID. n. p.
e. Adler, D. NJ.
Berjot. d. M
Oriard, D. N. p.
H. Rance, D. NJ. p.
Theo. Strahan, NJ. d.
Oh. Delsry. d. II. p.
S. Formento, N. d.
j. Trudeau, II. d.
A. DupaQuier, M d.
G.. s. West, NJ. D.