davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

BORING toNMENCED.-Gen. Common
informs us that his machinery started
up yesterday boring the logs with
which to run water into town. The
machine is run by steam, and will
turn out pipe as fast as it is possible to
lay il. The General says he will have
the water within two miles of town i'll
thirty days.-IPiocise Record, 9th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

PETERS MUSICAL for June has ar
rived. It is the best musical magazine
i'll the country. 1t is cheap at s. per
Annum Each number contains a
10 music.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

ELoWING.-TheS Sacramento Bee SAYS
That bets of two 10 one are freely
Offered tha; iIaight will not he rcuomi-
matted, with no takers.
Wen take it. and more than that.
we viii bet our office that Iiaight will
ho elected. Come down with YOUR
stakes. No Misunderstanding Cres-
cent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-01

TIE Wool CLIr.-The wool growers
aa,ul Marysville sold their clip this
season To local buyers Al prices rang
in from 30 to - cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

A GENUINE Misunderstanding just ar
rived at the terminus at Amiens, where
crowds of scared and famishing fugitives
were huddled piteonsly together, CORE
spondent of the Loudon Standard saw
big-shouldered Irishman, with q basket of
provisions on his arm, which, &C far as
could see," the correspondent says, twas
all the baggage he had:" ..-rr.
He seemed Just as much at home and at
his ease as il he were at Stephens Green OF
in Connemars. He was half head above
every one else, even the mighty white
Cuirassiers, aud elbowed his way through
the crowd of little Germans as if they
were 90 many flies. When he caught sight
of the wounded French he went straight mp
to them, opened his basket of provisions
among which discovered q cold pheasant
and tongue--snd in ten minutes was the
host of as genial and lively Q dinner party
as was ever Witnessed under such strange
circumstances. The very Germans, stolid
as they were, stopped to listen to his ring
| ing laugh, and were themselves taken by
| the infection. Before the northern trains
came up to carry ON the fugitives he was
friends with every body except the Prus-
SLAMS. "Bad luck to them," heard him
say, 81 wonder how a Christian could de-
name himself having anything to do with
the spalpeens save in the way of fighting
| We are glad to recognize in our stalwart
countryman SO far away from home the
owner of the merry heart and generous
hand that were never rare in Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES IN INDIA
The truth must be told, how much soever
one may endeavor to disguise it. The gem.
crafty Of the Protestant missionaries who
come out to India are easy-going men, who
act on the principle of tsNumber one first"
and do not appear much interested in the
success of the object for which they are
sent. We do not mean to apply these re-
marks to all, but we mean to say that there
is not that general and earnest co-opera-
ton which is to be found among the Ro-
man Catholic missionaries throughout In
dia. The reproach of Baboo Keshub Chun-
der Sen against English people in this
country. to which allusion is made by DR..
Milman, applies with greater force to many
of their missionaries; and we may add, al
though it may offend DR.. Milmau, the ''fur-
Their development of Christianity" cannot
be expected from the labors of such men
as these. 1t is unnecessary to state, after
what we have said above, that very few
men come out sin the true missionary spir-
it of gentleness and love, not looking for
apy earthly reward"-the ideal of what
missionaries should be in the mind of DR..
Milman. We shall add, however, that
much good might be done by such men,
even in impressing the natives with an
idea how sublime and good the Christian
religion is, if not any other way.-Cochir
| 4rgus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

THE FAILURE OF PRorEsrANT1sM.''-
Rev. F. G. Ever, q Protestant clergyman
of this city, who has gained some notoriety
by his sermons on the Failure of Protest.
a Hersld in Which he says that every Roman e
Catholic nation in the world and every Pro-
testaut nation in the world has become rid
died through and through with skepticsm, -
and he adds, in the same sentence, "he is
bold man who will dare deny this fact"
Your correspondent will take upon himself
all the boIdness of saying that there is not
a Catholic nation in the world which denies
the divinity of our Blessed Lord while in
the so-called "great Protestant nation" OF
America there are hundreds of sects of pro-
tossing Christians who appear to believe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

that they arr agiyins Aest .glerya r. I&sd
When they ipeplt bis Divine Son and en-
deavor to reduce. Hin 20 the positz0n Of ap
ordinary mortal. Mr. Ever e not entitled
10 sPaak for OaAholies.4 Lake. che Protest-
anti3m which he professes, he Il . failure.
When he has got the gift Of faith-and we
hope he will receive THE Will DO In .
position TO talk 20 10. But We cannot argue
With q man who confoands Catholics with
the sects that blaspheme against the mercy
of Heaven and the providence OF God. We
would cah Mr.. Ewer's attention to the
strange fact that in the Protestant Paraia-
ment Of Protestant England q bill has been
introduced to "legalize marriages for a
limited PERIOD" while Mr.. Moncure D. Con-
way, an American, has printed asbook in
London, advocating the hateful and abom-
Unable doctrine that marriages should ter''si-
nate at any time. Can DR.. Ever point out
any part of the Catholic world in which
the Catholic Church sanctions such an ini-
putty as that proposed by Mr.. Conway to
society in the very heart of the great Pro-
testant city Of London Mr.. MD. Con-
way is evidensly . follower of that sterco-
raceous school of morality, of which, in
this city, DR.. buckingham is the acknow-
lodged APOSTLE Cor. Baltimore Mirror. D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

HALEY's NEWS DEPoTs.-Tbese famous es-
tab,shments in receipt of the London Illustrated
News, London Graphic London Times London De-
iFsh Citizen unburst, American Celt Frank Lealies
illustrated Weekly Banner Of the South, Liverpool
G MsrSsi saturday Night Wks Spirit Turf Field
4 Farm, n z. Clipper. Day Book, Freeman's journal,
Of the Monthly Magazines for March have been re-
the World Fashion French Bon Ton Albumof Fashion
Catholic World, Atlantic, Overland, London Society,
Reiprayia An the Year Round and the London Art
formal Also he in daily receipt of the y. z Her
aid World Tribune and Times as well as the Chicago
oia St. Lons Republican and Democrat Louisyille Cou
rierJourna the San Francisco Nashville aud Detroit
daies All the latest novels and literary publications
received full hoe of schoolbooks constantly on
hand -"H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

The WAR INDEMN1TY.-ABe Belgian paper
las the following curious calculation in
reference to the four hundred millions of
money said to be demanded by Count Bis
mprck, as an indemnity for the losses suf-
feied by the Germans during the war:
Hen millfards In Of. riooos wonld uaish
5OlOOO GOO kilogrammes. To transport
THIN all at once by rail would require a
trAin of 10000 wagons, assuming each
wagon to be capable of carrying 5000 kilo-
grSmmes. If you were to make girdle
out of the ten milliards in ST. pieces in such
O. manner that each coin should touch its
neighbor, it would go one and three quar-
ter times around the earth. In If pieces
subj girdie would go more than four
times around the earth. II the ten mil
lizards in ST. pieces we're heaped up on each
otlier in q column, they would reach the
height of $500 kilometres or 1850 leagues
(35SO English miles). Surprising this col
unn of coins to have its base at Paris and
to fall in the direction of Berlin, the part of
the column which would strike the latter
citH would be hardly one fifth of the entire
leriCth from the base of the column. IT .
resdy cashier, who can on an average count
4O, 900 ST. pieces per hour, were alone to
attend to the counting OF the ten milliards,
and If he were to begin at the age of thirty
ana to be engaged at it eight hours day
and 800 days in the year, he would be l35
years old before he had completed the task.
He would then assurediy be convinced OF
the truth of the proverb, "Money does NOT
bring happiness" =" ioTsl ID s.Hh D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
GIANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GrRARDEAU, MISSOURI.

This institution conducted by the Priests Of the Con
Rregation of the Mission Of St. Vincent Of Paul, Ia
tho Mississippi river, forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and Atty miles below st.
The College buldings large, compodious and well
ventilated. The grounds arc beautiful extensive anu
we'll adapted for healthfu exercise.
The College is of easy access Regular daily packets
The schoias.ic year begins ON tho FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and enda about the first OF July.
TERMS ,o
Board and Tuition per scholastic year
W atsiL,s- - - tS;.t-.a.
Instrumental huRic. ~
Rev. ANTHONY vERIEA. C. M,
PreeidenE of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS- j. SMITH, c. NJ, ,
au2o ~ st. Josephs Chnreh, New OrieanS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
EDUCATIONAL
YOU'VE LADIES' ADDE'S AoAIDEAY. I'll ir
.s Under t+.. ,...,.l,s,f
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULlNEs-
Two l6iles below New Orleans

ss ss. s.1: may
ss &c
s. y
ss E,
e nag 70 p g ana
ws = 81 60 e. o
watchful hut material sppefiptends6oe whose vigil
~ %
the @ ss1
e, The a. pupils pam
70 Their Shss e sw.ys
sss q the ladies' nSa
AaiGon.TSe systsn q iSssrpo.ioq braces tho fol
ssia and sEhsa All
9, &c sad
tuss Natural Botany and Che
i ss sss I
otc Particular attention is paid TO Music
TERMS.
msnces On the 81 q November, and ends about the
:as .s.i IN
Day
each Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
Entrance for the Boarders 90
Entrance for'<he Day Scholars. .......,.... 90
No deducti, pis made for those who withdrawn be-
fore the end term, nor for accidental absences
,i..t.. EXTRA CHARGES.
term Observation-Disclosures 90
Music per month Observation-Disclosures. ~ 90
For the Use of Musical INSTRUMENTS per month"; 90
Drawing including PAPER and Pencils per month 90
Artificial Flowers per term 5 90
Washing per month Observation-Disclosures. &C
Expenses for the Bathing Season ............ 4 90
Ordinary Infirmary expenses, per term. 90
Books necessary different classes may be fur
nshed by the parents themselves procured ut the
establishment at booksellers prices. nol3 tjyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

E, IA PROPER RBpLY.-At the anniversary
dinner in aid Of the fundso Of the Hospital
for Sick Children,l London, says the Irish
Nnsss,i Lord Derby touched incidentally
upon the subject Of emigration 81 IN -
~ He thinks that, as the laboriDg class be-
comes more instructed, more .'wide awake"
more aware of the state of things in the
outside world, the attractions of a new
country will be the stronger, and emigra-
ton will increase. In Ireland it is even
now enough to balance, and rather moro
than balance, the natural increase, and
population there is stationary, if not di-
minishiDg. think it will be. the same in
England" Without attempting to ignore
the effect of education and knowledge of
1.-The outside world upon spirited Irish
peasant, we think Lord Derby has left I'M
tsuched the chief motive cause of Irish
emigration. 1t was the love Of kith and
| Nh which impelled every Irish emigrant,
male or female, to set to work at once on
arriving in the new country to save up
money to bring out one or two Of the fam
| lily OF home. It was the first thought and
the Stronges hope of the Irish peasant in
Amehica to have his brothers, sisters or pa
! rentsswith him. The sahns sent through
official channels by Irish emigrants to rela-
tives 10 this country Since ls4s amount to
the almost incredible SUM of twenty mil
plions. When English emigrants are equal
! ly pious and aff9ctionate, emigration from
England will very largely increase, but as
yet we have not heard of any large amount
ofremittances to friends at home from Eng
lish settlers in America Emigration from
England did, certainly, increase in 1862 and
| 1870, but the emigrants were very Literally
aided by public subscriptions, not by mon
icy earned and saved by their relatives in
I Canada or the States. .st ... p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
NEW ORLEANS HYDRo-cARBoN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.

Office No. 80 Carondelet street, New Orleans Feb %
le7l.-IThe New Orleans Hydro Carbon Gas Light Com
pauy organized under tho general laws Of the State OF
Louisiana have purchased the patent gas apparatus OF
Mr. b. Soper producing Hydro Carbon Gas, and are
now prepared furnish machines for dwellings stores
theatres 'hurches, halls sugar. houses etc.
mis- f. .he cheapest Portable Gas Apparatus in the
world combining tho advantages of Brillancy: SimP
city and Efficiency, producing pure Carbonated Hydro
gen of Eve times the illuminating power, and NJ
much less cost than coal gas
retorts machinery used to generate TINS
gas the apparatus being automatic makes the gas only
consumed consequently there can be no danger
of accident un@er any circumstances.
The filing of the apparatus requires but ordinary IN
tepence and may be safely attended to by domes
tic 1t be placed in the yard and connected win
the ordinary gasppes, and Is ready for use. !
The apparatus be made of any capacity required
by any copper tinsmth from one light up 20 the
capacity of lighting whole and for any ordinary
residence is about the size of d barrel; - 60,
Orders received at the Company Oifce No oCaron-
srat where the apparatus be sren in snccess
ful operation also the Branch Cigar Store OF Mr.
eaant lfa Canal street, also at Mr.. Hugo Roderteks
Cotton Boil saloon, Common st, New Orleana. ts2S u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

A young lady of Troy advised gentle,
man friend not to take flat-irons TO he'd
with him, as they would warp his feet. The
stupid fellow did not know enough to take
the hint.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
----------T--------
COUGHS-COLDS-ASTHMA.

DIR. p. nIfSEsss g P11EEBBsxRnAIEruc1 ..L fTzas
The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the
ankle tile same the natural one and con-
tains all the latest improvements in Artificial
Lecs It is recommended by the best sur. 80
America being superior to all others IN use
Each Leg is for Aye years with sat
pattern from 500 g So Arms. with patent shoulder
full finger motion. AL kinds of Artificial Limbs re-
paired on short notice and on reasonable terms. .
Send for descriptive pamphlet it contains valuable
Information and Is sent free. Address,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Manufacturer,
ja22ly SO Camp street, New Orleans, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
EMOvAL.
A GREAT DEsIDERATUM.

Is removed to Nos. 1sl and 1876 CANAL STREET, eP-
pesite Chrit Church and the came % the Law
and Medical Colleges the Uriversty Of Louieiena and
the Nechanics' Insttutethe headQuarters Of tho MO
contrasting the leading Educ.tisnai OF Y
State the square. With these spactouS ana
airy apartments, situated in the most centra ard
fashionable part Of Canal street. thS great eoeafu o.
New Orleans, which all the city railroads 1ncen-
trate and but three minutes walk from the st. 1890
and City Hote1s, avoid the ineorruptfone fou tn
noise Of drays carriages and the long htghto o.
staira of our former location Ladies' and senGemon
wll find location far superior in every respect
and entirely private. Sz
Hours for Ladies, to 10 and 70 :. CiHnen' A""
Eneeal Departments and Professor1 for eaoh study.
follow instructions.
N B-A DIPLOMA from this College is pasSforStn
all business communities. ,,u
For Terms-which are hberal-apply at the Collage
OF ana Sa" Nv RUFUS DoLBEAR President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

GAHILL d CoFFEY,
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos street. and IS Water street
Fourth District.
Dealers In Hay, Corn Oats Bran, Cornmeal. Oatmeal.
Goods delivered tree of drayape, -rv221v
I BONTEMPS DYER AND SCOURER, is2 Poydras
j street between Carondeet and Bsronne streets for
mery of Bourbon street for great number Of yeare-
Bontemps informs friends and the public In
general that he has reestablshed himself in the Dyeing
securing and Cleaning business the above place All
orders viii attended to with care dispatch.
tailor attached 10 tho establishment who will attend
20 repairing and mending Of clothing Speciality foi
mourning Orders from tine country promptly attended
n01I tGn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this estabishtuent n
mild and parental This pupils separated from
their instructresses Recreation, table, dorntores
the same for all. In snort everything tends to pro-
affectionate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted 70 their metherly
The instruction 10 Thorough and solid and In harmony
with the requirements Of society Tho c6prises
both Englth and French) an the branches Of know
ledge cultivated At the present day. Each language II
taught by natives of respective countries to In
sure correct pronunciation. ts.-f :, S1St
Tho acadennical closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums, to which parents arc In
vited. tf}
Education is here the Of special attention and
solictude Governing thOto placed under their charge
by moral suason alone the sisters Of St. Joseph ende
strict observance polite and amiAblo and
inst feelings respect and affection pArents
Pupils of all denominations admitted. -
NoTA.-During tho bathing season, the Boarding
School 10 moved the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
Of st. Louis have hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows:
Boarding, per three months 80 90
Washing, - ," ..-..--..--...-..--....1 10 90
Entrance 10 %
Music Lessons and of Instrument. "a 90
Singing Lessons ~
Oil painting according TO the number q pupils
NeedlewOrk in all Ia varieties, golden embroidery,
artificial flowers taught to the boarers without exti
charge. ..F-.. . -.,-.s.
further particulars address, "superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 Now Or
leans;' or, If more convenient apply to
oo30 " c. D.. ELDER. Agent.
CT. JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY. FOE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
-EDgcATlon1ffS.
YOU'VE LADfxs 1e1DtM1 TT .
THE<HOLY ANGELS.

Young LADIES 4GADEHX
THE<HoLY ANGELS.
Under the Disessn q ths sistsss Of the Holy osss
Conner Of ana Congress ssssts TAra Dsassss
New Orleans. Louisians. asasR AZ
The>new "Acadeny Of the Holy Angels. I. sitseasA
in squiet and healthy locsliey n tho :sSefss -
srs In the beat style q nodssn ' sduo..ias ssSSi
9. re .dy:nt.sss which contribute 70 the esaisA aaA
Pupils Of Al denominationa arc admitted batfdr -
Pus and M C
tho Institution -.-ieEP
and f Enssh assnma1 Asi.Smssic Ancient sAa Ssz
hsso q ana nss a1s
Proians,. Chrenc,sg E.ench e9a Engt.h Lstssssas.
TERMs--PAYMxNrs TO he AADx QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCES E4s sfesW
Board and Tuition in French and EhRHah, pert
annun ...s.---.---....-.s SsO "
Entrance for the hrst year 10
EXTRA CHARGEs--OPTIONAL:
Use of Instrument %
Vocal Music - %
Drawing .....-..----..s..sa9 %
Eainfing 1900. .ss&-.s@nS q
Tapestry and Em broiry .s-.sss.f 90
stationery Z. :.:.:. ....;: si..;v Z %
Washine ll5. 81 80. - .....xr.srfa %
Csc of baths summer season, Per quarter --a..s 90
The claeses commence about the Arst d sspfsnbsr
and close BY the end <nSane by examination aAa
Books, etc. may be procured at the Institutoa ~
s7pils received At any time during the gear. and
charge made from the date q entrance only
Academy Of the Holy Angelo. 80. . Z = aus y
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

L. : 1npest.r and Dealer in '
WRENCH And axRMAN LOOKING GLAssRs.
S;.: e. S:;.;s ;ss:
sas % W..ss r .ss 5o for
:ss nv ats:'s ss. e. "a sst:
:.;: s., f..
cGRvED OAK DINING ROOM MIRRoRs.
,,,,o = 1sS CANAL STREET. crouro Bowl S,,..,.
SPECIAL NOTICE. s.q ~.
~ Save Ten Per Cent, and Get Your
aei'''F9H 'stii MATTRESSES 9s,u 931
-AT-t4t~ i,9s4s5& ia i.
J. J. DoNAHoE's NEW MATTRESS FACTORY.
ss4s Girod street. S., near Rampant, aa ~
Go any and everywhere, and DO fully convinced Look
ssssIns siss.Ssrs. spring. Hair and bIssS Mss:
will receive and
CARPET WAREHOUSE. ''' =
~. ~ rot ms.. 4 5i...!l, ,t o f,gasJ -
49, Charities street. ,.--r.-,.--..1S
A. BKOUssEAU & CO.. Importers offer 1t low prices
cARPETINGS English and American. o. an kinds.
5 Is: 1Ss p nna Cocoa
i,WNn0W STA DIS, Table and Pia2sGoyors. x
S5oTa Ssss %a4tsa
8. FURNITURE COVERING -Einen and Cotton.
Bands, Pins. e.o noisly
n j. BROWN, PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER.
i. And Dealer In
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Corniees, 70
Bur- Green and 6te Hoilands, Picture Cord. Tssses.
Il Etc, ETC.,
263 80. Camp street 80 263
9'70ly H. New Orleans. b.. a. 59.r,~ rf
r T. EVERs IMPORTER OF ENGLISH, FRENCH
y. = AND AMERICAN
PAP Err HA NGING s., .H
62- .Chartres Street 62
" Next to the corner of Benvile, Now Orleans.
Wall Paper Of every description and large assort-
menG Of Window Shades. All work executed bv ex.
perienced with and dispatch au2S ~
VTTHLIAM EGAN,
w Manufacturer and Repairer of Spring,
Hair, Feather, Moss and Excelsior MATTRESSES.
Also, Pillows Sheets Blankets and Mosquito Bars,
No. IS, BlENvILLE STREET. between Royal and
Bourbon streets, New Orleans
Steamboat, Hotels and Boarding Houses supplied az
short notice and low rates. Also Storage received
and carefully stored. au2s 1y
FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN'S.
1857 Poydras street, between St Charles and Caron
Second hand Furniture bought in large
quantities. Furniture received storage and
Household Furniture sold At
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNNS,
e 1867 Poydras street. between St Charles and Caron
delet Second Furniture bought in large
small Quantities; Furniture received on storage and
we'll cared Office und Household Furniture sold At
the most reasonable rates. Also lsrge lot of Iron
Bedsteads which will bs sold cheap Office and sales
talk "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
AND BRACES.


The following Highest Premiums awarded to
H. SPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter,
90 Baronne street. N Orleans at the Fourth Louisiana
State Fair, is70
Diplomas for Best and most eomfortaSe Truss for
Rest Trnss Pad Shoulder Braces Best assortment
Of good Also Diploma for the best display Of
Orthopaedic Attachments. f.
! 81. SPHLMANN, Inventor and Patentee Of TIusses
irout Syringe Back Pads the terror of Leg Straps.
can and examine bef1re purchasing elsewhere. Orders
from all parts viii receive prompt attention jel2 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

GOUT. ~
An nfibe cure Of the above diseases 10 effected by
q medicine purely vegetable prepared and sold only by
Tire subscribec. The euro 10 speedy and pernnnent.
N. JENKINS, log Baronne street, up stairs.
Rsfers by perniasion to.B IL Mann, 81 MaGa1ine Of
r. Z. johnson, ITS Spain ct. tFt oc9 10 ~