davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

Boston paper, published on election day,
says: - %e have tried TO ge; at the prices Of
votes in ward six this morning, but information
Is somewhat hard to elicit. barrel Of -four,
We however learn, isgood fora tolerabiy intclli-
gent vote; han will purchase enc rot alto
gether mentally inferior, while common articles Of
outrage can be had for barrel of potatoes al the
way down to ? sslted Goldfish or q couple Of glsssee
Of lager The market WAS very brick during the
early hours Of the morning, std the dignifel
did fair business at the above rstes; but as the
supply became scarcer. about ten O'Clock, prices
rose. and it was rare that voter, whstever his
oa'ibre might be could be had for less than the
price of barrel of -four. From thst rate up 10
$50 in greenbaeks was understood to be there
after the rule Of the market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

,,..-. .... o.. .. .f
A., 1'-''' NJ, % AVOID lAi''iS',
''' i'.,'" ''.''-s1 -'l''' olstlhGe oi
''---e' '' "'-.' ID L+-ie iJeA
.l '''l''ll' '' ,'-s' ,.' country between
'''e W. -.-'"9' 'Ae Lake ana
''' .-'''i-'' 'J S1d-lh- Wnlcn 1
~ '''1' ''V s','ieHie4s DO the
--.''' ''.... ANA '., &. .'l' % IeNac' my
"-I- -'''''ia s'iS I'l,5 .,.
'N'.l'' ,I' s'un'TF. VI
'..-'Heu seeIleo the
'''--' 'o. '''.use A"a 50 re-
''-''' 81 "'.1 was lail4.'-I VITA as
""" le@- 3D. H'leA
,'H''. i''- ''- a'''l'-''l ana eleAenl1i up
'g@,a-7 ana 'l.ish' waters OF The upper valley
% '-- 5..'Ns. l.ia- -itlI na. attempt Co re-
,tls !, 10 l,l'' -iie-'i'n. me route ny me
-H-.ii7''i' l'.'''-..' eNe'iA. .e71i 'F the single
-''' '' 'ie mountain ' 'IIi'I WIS iAuen
/ inc 7a.i'1s'' ana -'' most on"iseiF a' wal
i-''- "l i.1'-' D "i't ecu l'-
fI-iiAS ins i'la.-s A" co t-'-, ,-e-Io'-.' TOOK
A-.'-- s-' ~ al tle it.ie I'"-e lAai nAl
o''i.'oi me .'l anu i'ia mo Ire'edlnS ten
gay '''- "'.' ' i,', '"'''- "- ''@' lie-'i'l. y
,'''--'I -Al --'e.''l y one WAC leaves Ai7
"'-i- =. -''I t'- WIZ" UN'I''l "Ateh'uIe7'
5'''''' '.' an '-H' on l1Hl"7l'"e
i'lN1' -A.' '1'- 1't / 'eiei over lln'eI-
''-.'1 0.'' ,'l'.-N .''.cAe'7'
an a. ''i ~ '',--N ''e'
y, ''i -" ''t ''.'1 y Iit' l-9i'
-' ~. '-'i"- ''' '-,' "'
'' 3" '1-'' anu 0A
"-. -'' A'''--- "'. ''- ing "l- '--
t l-' "--'l 1elis-
A OIL ,-5
/ l-lt-.. i- tiN .N.--A 4-N- "Aii- ItNcalcl
'A '-- '' i-- .-'i '-'' anu '-1N.'I'-
+ growth el tl.''"'' 'Iil q. i'a aI'i'i7 canopy
'l '' '- H'-5-l- .-il-'
'ie s-leiia.---..t t.-.-- -tIeam OF tAe
Hlil-aln 4.H lAe i--t howl Of the
] "aii- h-ie ..e .H-ta ' % a- o-aer l'lias
. % suffering.
The burn o1 ..7 Aip was Sd .ulamal chat
T / could only sleep 100 % sitting pls-lrc. SEAT
/ ei with my hlcS against tree, the smoke
/ from He fire almost cngglorin- me 10 IFS slt-
. fc1tirg + Dds. yliu.v tried. amid the din
and uprlar of this horrible -crclale, O. WOO
the draw-y cli. Ny Imagination was i1-
/ s-iuct with terror. AZ one moment it seem
! cd a- if. id tled-n-itr .C @ thi.kc-. could
see the blazing cvlsof formidable rre,.
/ monster fixed uUllme preparatory o. o dead
/ ly leap AZ ano,hor lucIci tlatI heard the
swil-ar. roach Of pack .f volrin- wolves
through ihr distant H-a-I1 "a. which ina
. less mluer-- would tear me l.mh from limb
/ Whenever. tr l-i-1c aai weakness. any .a1-
. Tor, welded d t.rsIuass. she least noise
. reused me Q, d sense or tae hilelasne-s OF my
. condition. Once. lu l q ..al sumtcr. = illl
forward J.Il che fire, and inflicted o wretch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

Garrett Davis has inflicted upon his fellow
citizens, through the Loqisville C0urisr-JoHraa nal
ten solid columns Of speech; and 0arrett's ora
tory is by no means Attic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

\ NARROW EsCAPE-Bepj amin Norris and
wife came uesr being the subjects Of first clsss
obituary notice last Tuesday. They had been
to South Barton. aud were on their return home
+ lust after noon. aud when about 10 cross the
3 track at the second crossing above the depot,
/ the express train north came along and was not
+ heard By them until it Was close upon them
MIR Norris seeing thar be hal not time he re-
psnt Of his great load Of sins turned the horse
10 one side lust in tine to get bloW from the
steps OF the cars which left the csrrisge, occu-
pants and horse in pile together. Mrs Norris
was badly Jared but lie able 10 be about. He
came out all right The horse WAS we'll curried
Of but stands II well, but the carriage was tern
into innumersbe pieces.-BaTfon Standard.
Gas At MAIoSE-Malone was lighted With
gas for the first time Thursday evening" 10 the
delight Of " Many Citizeus" Just i. was
ssceriained that everything was right there wss
a sudden awakening 10 the fact that kerosene ia
very liable to explode Malone is one OF those
extremely lively and wide awake tosns where
the people use their money to make Themselves
and others happy. They now have wafer, gas.
public grounds, handsome residences, beau'ital
churches and the best public school house in
Northern New OgdsHs5argh JouTaaL
We beg to correct the Free Press in the i'm
preston that the " famous choir or the First
Congregational Church in ST. Adams is broken
up" IL is not so, nor even voice cracked.
Changes sometimes occur. in this in all !
other choirs, bat the choir remains whole and /
and has rarely discoursed sweeter music than
last night-Si. -fibaHs Messenger.
This is good story which We read of clergy |
man in AthOl, Mass, whose name, are sorry |
70 say, is not given. He was 90 enihusiSstic in
packing clothing for the chicago sufferers that
he put bis own hat by mistake into the box, and
it has gone with the rest Of the donations
This was truly charitable gift, for it is evident
that the left hand Of the reverend gentleman did
MT know what his right hand Wal doing; and
can there be a more unconditional kind Of self
surrender than that which = implied in the
formula, " Take my ha,l'' As it wss thus to
be disposed Of. we hope that il was good
one, and that the man who may get IT in Chi
csgo will not, on account Of its clerical fashion
be bothered by iuvitstions to preach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

felt more seriously than the loss of my buckle
tongue knife, my pin fsh-hook, and tape
fsh-line.
TO be oontuuei)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
General EOcaE .SesCs.

/ FERdENNEs.-Wm. f. Green is putting up
spacious looking dwelling on his lot on Main s..
across the river
Mr.. I. Fish is repairing the thoToushf4Tes.
He has placed a crossing near the residence Of
Mr. L. a. Hurlburt, and repaired the bridge on
Green ST, and we trust be will perssvere in the
/ good work until the sidewalks in this place will
no longer give evidence that Vergennes is the
oldest city IN the State.
On Thursday the members Of the Catholic
Society fell to work and banked up thei- edid;e
for winter
Mr. R. Chapman has left this place for the
West, intend Dg to take up winter quarters in
Hamilton, I'll.
Thursday evening, Mr.. y. Richards Of Panton
gave sheet and pillow case " party, the first
of the season.
Mr.. 7. Cady is erecting dwelling, saross the
river, on Main ST.
Mr.. n. Stevens is fitting up the basement
under F. C. Srong's store, Post Ofee Block,
as butter market 20 be occupied by y. Bristol.
MIDDLEBUBY - Last Saturday, some boys
threw snoWhal!s at Mr. Cole, Of ofWeybriige, VINO
was walking slong the streets, and he took the
occasion % administer little Wholesome chzs-
tisement to the young gstert with his whip. One
boy, q son Of Mr.. Aieck Daniels. received 2 Sc
we're blow scr0ss his head from the butt Of the
whip, and had to be taken TO the physician for
repairs Ia fact, be wac quite Ieverely injured.
1t is hoped, however, that no serious coase-
quences will resuit from the Injury.
The ladies Of the Congregational Society have
inAugursted a system Of tea sociabes. for the
benefit Of the church repair fund, which was
found 20 be lit.le short Of the necessities Of be
occasion.
One night last week, w. B Nichols heard, late
in the evening. q kind Of grating noise 81 the
end Of b shell aal wen; OUT 20 Bee what r. WAS
On opening the door Be sA= man hal cut ,d
his clothes line, and on bang pursuei be droppei
it and fled 10 the street, where team was IL
waiting for him. Il was afterwards found that
the thieves hal been into Mr.. Nichols back
ro5n, sui took sheet from the clothes baske-.
Reuben C. Denton Of Riptan was on tho 3rl
inst. caught stealing meek ties f. ON L8ngw =
thy s. Bond, and On Thursday last Was brought
before J. II. McLeol, Esq, charged wiki The
stealing. He pleaded guilty sni was fined one
cent AMI costs, amounting 10 -j,sj.
D5zs have been making sd havoc with sheep
this fall, killing and worrying them. The kill
ing hiss not been at on the side # the sheep, Of
a'e, however. An old rusty shotgun g0- slter
a dog which vas chasing sheep tO- M- q. D.
Tgitc1eI, while ago, ami the dog fe.. q victim
81 once. Iae same gan took a pop a. a alck OF
three dogs who were chasing sheep On the south
west side Of Ch.pmaa's hill. 0u Friday last. sud
the consequence was, one Of them iiei imue-
dately, another vas expected to follow slit soon,
AMI he third was slightly wounded
Acaoss The LAKE-Gsorse Bausou, s5a Of
Il. s. Ransom Of P-attsburgh, recently passed
.Hr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
Original Poetry.

Fo- the Free Press and Times.
cid. being Desrondent WTtteth thus to
his ncie Zen. who resisieth in Rfptons
Essex County. n. Y 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24
In the Ruins Of Chicago.

Fred. Law 0lmsiead has been among the ruins
Of Chicago, and relstes whs; he has learned snd
observed in three column letter to the Nation.
We have room for only the following ex-
tracts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-24

Tnat's my little hymn good by "
The gentleman vent sgain 10 the morning.
wen, up stairs; knocked at the do5r-uo an
swer; opened 1t and went n The shilling lay
on the floor. There lay the boy with A smile on
his fsce-but he was dead Ia the night be hal
gone home. Thsnk God that be has said "Sut
fer little child-en to come unto me "' He ia nc
respecter Of persons, black or white, bond OF
free. young or old. He sends His angels 70 ibe
homes Of the poor and destitute, the DEGRADED
and wicked TO take the blood bought little one,
10 liis own home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

NorRE DAME DE Bon PORT, BURAs SET
r1.rMrNr. PARISH OF PLAQUEMINEs.-Ihi
church was erected in 1865, by Rev. M
Harnais. II is 100 feet in length by So In
width- ard can accommodate 800 persons
Comfortably. During the past eighteen
months. through the exertions of the parish
priest. Father Gaillet, it has been COM
nlcted and much beautifed. The congre-
cation consists of about $50 families, e1-
lending along the coast, from the iores 10
within a short distance OF Po'n1e-a'Aa ID
Hache, distance of thirty miles:
The pastor is at present assisted py MS
brother. Rev. Joseph Gaillet, who also at
tends bellevue Settlement, about twelve
miles from Pointe-a-la-Hache.
Next wear q church, dedicated to st. Pa
trick. will be erectea, under Father Joseph
GailIet's Pastorship. The ground is airead =
observation-disclosures acre and half, at S12, 600.
Now. we must tell a little secret we
heard. The two Rev. brothers live TO-
oether. Father John being the cure. we
heard he sold his watch and buggy to heip
to nav off the debts, and he is now often
compelled to go on his mission OF many
: miles on foot. We heard he has gone
through the heats, the cold and the rains
many muddy mile on foot, like his zeal
} ons brother But there is an effort going
on that will soon release the good fathers
+ of their hardships, as we'll as the congrega
ton of the discredit of it.
The popularity of the "little priest a
3 they call the respected cure, Father John
< can only be known by visit among
q the parishioners. He is expected and wei
coined everywhere by all, Pedestrians ant
Catholic alike. Nor are the Protestant
s the least liberal in their contributions
= Empire Parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

Nrpr1A1. MAss.-One of the most edifying
and beautiful ceremonies in our Holy Churcn
i. tho Nuptisl Mass. We have often wondered
that. knowing che many graces attacneo 10
the reception of the Holy Sacrament OF matri
monv at the Mass during which ia received
the HOLY Bread Of Life, and at which are OF
fered mn the sublime sacrifice of the Body and
blood of our Saviour, and the prayers OF the
faithful usually assembled on such occasions
so many Catholics prefer to be married IN the
evening. We know that NO Catholic would
think of being married without having hrst
received the purifying and STRENGTHENING
praces conferred in the Sacraments OF holy
Penauce and Holy Eucharist, but the NnPtial
Mass would seem 80 much more decidedly to
4o Mace the union under the sole protection OF
God. and to lessen its apparent worldliness,
that il il almost always advised by the Rev.
CLERGY. and we hope to see it universally
adopted by au Catholics.
One Of the most interesting ceremonies OF
tho kind that we have ever witnessed LOOK
Mace on Saturday morning, August 18th, at
st. Patrick's Church, being the occasion OF the
marriage of our whole-souled and generous
friend, VIM. Conway, Esq, and MISS Kate
Hogan. Rev. P. F. Allen, of st. Patrlck'f
Church. the Celebrant, was assisted by Rev
TT. Kenny, of st. Theresa's, a. Deacon, ane
Rev. Father Heslin, of st. Patrick's, as sub
beacon. Rev. Father J. Flanagan, the good
pastor of the parish, attending in the sanctuar!
tbrouphout the ceremony. The Happy couple
and several of their friends received Hol!
Communion during the Mass, and many ant
sincere were the prayers offered to heaven TO
their happiness by the immense congregatio
present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

This is one of the evils to be naturally
apprehended in placing professedly mill
tary man in civil Office and authority In q
popular government. We hope that the
present instance Of such a policy will be
the last, if, indeed, we are yet to have .
voice in the matter. 1t may be that Grant
is not q real rival of Cesar's fame, after
all, and lie rather for plumber than power.
If 30 the danger is not 50 imminent, but 1t
ought to make us always more cautious
for the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20
The War With Mexico.

Some Texas cattle have been lately
stolen along the Rio Grande, and stampeded
over into Mexico. This has happened 80
often, as it is asserted, that it is assuming
proportions of national Importance. The
Kickapoos, it is said, are retained in Mexi-
co for the express purpose of stealing these
cattle, and the Government is urged to in
wade Mexican territory to right the wrong
by the strong hand of power. Gen. Rey-
noids suggests this course. The invasion
Of Mexico would be declaration of war
and war with Mexico might turn up quite
handily at this time. In The first place,
there would be no danger in it. The whole
Republic is 80 miserably wrecked by its
intestine wars, so divided by political feuds,
that it could not make q decent show of re-
sistance to any encroachment of this coun-
try. It is about the only nation in the
world that the United States would dare to
go to war with under any provocation
while the Southern States are held as con-
quered provinces. 1t is possible, however,
that enough old Confederate soldiers would
leak into the Mexican armies to make the
matter more serious than Uncle Sam would
like to bargain for.
Bat such war would have two advan-
tages. 1t would give the Republican party
a policy and an army. 1t is very much in
| need of both these things-a policy which
could arouse some of the old enthusiasm
which is so necessary to control a Disguised
North, and an army so very desirable fol
election purposes in the South. Grant mus
be thoroughly displeased at his descen
from the command of one million of mer
to that of thirty thousand. These sugges
tiops from the Rio Grande may be inspira
tons from w ashington.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

The London Morning News, in an article
entitled The Fastest Time in the World
says:
The new express train from Plymouth to
London will probably be the fastest train
in the world in the part of ITS journey
Great Western Railways. Leaving Exeter
a. 1890, it is timed to reach Paddington at
2:45, including a stoppage of five minutes
at Bristol, and the inevitable and vexatlous
ten minutes at Swindon, the journey OF one
hundred and ninety-four miles will occupy
four and a quarter hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

For beautiful residences, pretty eczema zero and
elaoont sbade trees and general air OF coin1orS
nnnesa eommend us the Fourth District geneIay
calIed the Garden District of New Orleans. ~
sirable PORTIONS of the city to live n the Ioua ct
e-ct a anfirely independent Of the rect OF tne
HaSne cbnrches markets and class stores OF Al
Einda where anything fpom pin to an slePhsnS IN
INV Other part Of the globe. There In ono PecnhS
sryonS1t 4ealer0 up there however, they fnyaF1nog
% T caSh Tbich il ONE reason why they so pros
porous and the people we satsAed one 81 S1
most populaT and pushing Of these uptown mercn.n
e. ohn KILLER, No jackson street., corner
las who 10 now Offering greater Mace
aro5na Read his adTeFtiSeraent, and give him call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

Ey1cr1oNs IN IRELAND.-Ihe mee',no
hald at Kells, on Sunday, the 2sd Of July
for the purpose of protesting assins' s Sov
a woful and barbarous exercise OF ian0l Snd
mower as Meath has lately Witnessed, aus
is likely to witness again in a shorS " ooss,
was. according to all accounts a more moo
n;scant demonstration than the tsniouD
Mn,Iaph meeting. Thirty thousand pelSOD'
80 aid to have been present, the he'.
clergy were at their posts, as they .ssiT
naver failed to be, and received from .n. ~
people such reception rs became I pSs.
nriests and people. We invite the aS'o %,
ton of our readers to full report 0, W. W.
proceedings, published in another col"NN
of to-day's paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

sr John THE BAPTIST URsULNE ACADEMY.
r,,;. anlendid Institution, situated in the plea
..,t little town of Tuscaloosa, Ala'' VIII open
~, the 1st of September. Its location is eie-
~o+ed and dry and very healthy. The Anstitu-
t,or offers every facility for an extensive thor,
ough, frstclass education, and parents a wSul'
A vsll to apply to the Right Rev. J. Quinlan
1o;.,,oD Of Mobile, or to the Mother supsrioress
ot Tnscalooss, for full particulars
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-ihe SHye
of Holy Charity Begun.-The first meeting Oh
the general committee of arrangements ior tne
Ladies', Fair, to be held for the support OF the
st. yincent's Home for Destitute Boys was
held in the Morning Star Hall, on tuesday
.ven;np last. The meeting, though prehml-
nary, was o very interesting one, showing that
the marshes are determined to take an actiVe
part in making the Fair successful. hepresen-
tatiyes were present, besides the board OF
Directors of the Home" from the parishes
of St. Patrick, St. Theresa, st. John' 81.
Peter. and st. Alphonsus. We understood
that all the Conferences had appointed
delegates, who, no doubt, will be present OF
the next meeting. member OF ST. Josephs
Conference who, though not representative
took such an interest in the work OF support
;no tho bows that he attended as volunteer,
seemed vexed that his parish was not repre-
..n+ed. and observed that, although they were
not represented, the ladies of st. JosepRs were
determined to carry off the honors of this Fair
A ,,smber of St. Peters who is q whole team
in himself when he takes anything in hand
ouietly observed that he supposed they would
INT we thought we observed twinkle In hi
ave "a much as to say, but the ladies of st
peter,s may object and one of the representa-
+;ves of st. Alphonsus said he thought tina
tLn1 ladies' of St. Alphonsus' would have some
thing to say to that. ---.-. :,
Go on ladies and gentlemen you cannot
o,gaqed in q holier strife or better caus
&c, that of rescuing the poor, neglected, ou
cast boyi
Tho meeting adjourned, to meet this evenin
~ at. Vincent's "Home," 81 Bienvill
$50 All Presidents of Conferences are il
it'd to attend. See advertisement in anoth
column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION IN MOBILE.
The Feast of the Assumption of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary was appropriately Gel ss
brated in the Catholic Churches, being held
as festival of obligation. At the Cathe-
dral solemn High Mass was ceieer s 20,
Rev. Father Ryan officiating, a Sst%er of.
Te Ssn deacon. of Spring Hill, and Mr.. James
Mct,afSsrty. seminarian from st. Mays
CoIIs9e' MARYLAND, master of ceremonies
The Services, which were grand and d Inn m
posing, considerably mggsie by tSs
choir.-.RegisteT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20
Agents for the Star.

To Our SUBSCRIBERS. Those OF our
subscribers, either in the city or country
who do not receive their papers regularly
are requested to mako their complaints
direct to us. A note through the post
Office, or q complaint made at this Office
will receive immediate attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

SPRING HILL CoLLEGE.-The closing exer-
cises of the session at this college Will COM
mence next Tuesday, at half-past 10 O'CLOCK
and will end about o'clock Wednesday, the
ODD, The students from Louisiana, ACCOMPANIED
by some college officers, will leave Mobile by
the 1890 A. NJ. train the Oath. The next
session will commence on the oath of October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

H1pERNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY.-Eisewhere
will be found notice from this company
announcing its readiness to issue policies
AGAINST Fire, Marine and River risks. Inc
name of the President, Hugh McCloskey, ln-
sures as successful management as has been
witnessed in the case of its namesake, the
Hibernia Bank.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

The Mississippi river is 26l6 miles IN
length, and is 1850 feet above the Level Oh
the Gulf at its utmost source: AT St. fa 'ud
it is go feet above the Gulf level, at tn q.
head of Rock Island rapids 5o5 feet, aI SS'
Louis, 40s feet, at Cairo S2S feet, at N1 Nav
phis 22l feet, at Natchez GO feet, at new
Orleans Is feet, and at the head OF the
passes 9 feet 9 inches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

NEWS FROM HoME.-One of the leading
Irish papers publishes the following inter
esting bit of meUs from the Crescent City +:
During the recent inundation at new
Orleans, three hundred swine were run
down steep place into the river, but were
unromantically rescued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

REQUIEM MAss.-Tbe many friends of Mr..
John Deeves are invited to attend Grand
High Mass, which will be said for the repose
of his soul next Tuesday morning, at O'CLOCK
at st. Patrick's Church.