davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
WHOLE NO. LIP

Lis best clothes on, too! What
can be outg Hope no one is
dead. Must be very sudden II
there is, for j know no ono has
been sick about here. No; lie
doesn't look like a funeral
What can it be? Best clothes
this time of the day! 1t must
be something serious? Just
suppose he should be coming
to. Run, you, Jemimy!-
Open them sittin' room win
dows, dust the cheer, and let
him in, and tell HIM I'll be
there in ajiiiy. And mind you,
come straight back; don't you
stand gabbin' to him."
Jemimy departed on her er-
rand; and the widow pulled
down her sleeves, washed her
hands, and smoothed her alront
piece" to meet the deacon.
Jemimy re>appcared.
dwell, what did he say?'
"He wants to See you; and |
guess it is something particu-
lar, for his face is sorter long"
"La me! 1t must be ii! How
flustercd | feel! Hand me the
camphor, Jcmimy. Is my cap
straight Sakes alive! How
astonished the folks will be-
If you should hear mo scream,
Jemmy, you needn't come into
the room;" and the widow en-
tered into the presence Of TIE
deacon.
LA, deacon, good morning.
Your comm took me all aback;
not expecting you, you seo."
"No; the notion took me sud
den like. | never should have
dared to do it if Zab hadn't
put me up to it. Lie said you
wouldn't refuse, SO | thought
I'd try. Powerful fine hay
weather?'
"Yes." She didn't relish get.
ting SO far from the subject,
and turned the conversa>
tion back. a hadn't an idea OF
it, deacon"
"No | suppose not. We can't
sec what is working into each
others minds. But let's come
to the pint, widow. Will you
let me have-'
"Stop, stop, deacon. l feel
faint" .-. r.r
Don't take on so. I know
it's a great favor; but will be
very kind.
q know it, deacon! | know
iup
Sand take the best care in
the world"
80 deacon, dear deacon!"
"And money is no considera.
tion?"
GAS ifit could be, deacon. l
have plenty of my own"
"Then l may have it?"
"Yes, dear deacon, it is yours
for life" and she laid her skin.
ny hand in his.
The deacon looked startled,
but said:
"I'll send Zeb to drlvo her
home"
"Whatl' shouted the widow,
in a tone that made him jump
up, and snap the back off the
chair. "What will you drive
home?'
"Why," faltere d he, "what
you have just sold me; the AL
derney calf!'
"I'he Alderney calf! You
sloek>faced hypocrite, how dare
you say so! How dare you in.
suit a poor lone woman ID her
house? How dare you break
her heart, and then sneak out
oft! o, you villain! You base>
hearted villain! l shall die.
1 shall die! Jemimy! Jemimy!"
But Jemimy obeyed orders;
and enjoyed the scene through
the key-hole.
The widow sobl ed under her
FNn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

ing prayer looked devoutly
through her fingers az Deacon
Baggs, who sat opposite, TO see
that he didn't disgrace his Of
flee by looking at those frOuzle,
headed Smith girls, who sang
III the choir. 0 yes! she did
her duty in all things; no one
could accuse Melissa jenkins
of slackneSs.
A short time before our
story opens a mania for fancy
stock broke out in Jenkins
town, and the respective mer-
its and demeritS OF Durhams,
Guernseys, Jerseys and Alder
neys was the only subjects dis.
cussed. Strange TO say, this
widow took no interest in the
subject, but her neighbor
Baggs went into it heart and
soul, and diminntive specimens
of The different breeds were to
be seen scattered over his
fields.
The widow shifted her aqui-
line nose, but said nothing; and
imagine the surprise of Baggs,
when one day he discovered a
beautiful Alderney calf graz
ing in the very field that Joined
his. lie called his factotum
Zeb, pointing out the phenom
enon to him, and desired him
to learn what it meant. Zeb
obeycd, and reported that it
belonged to the widow, and
was imported by her flom the
little island direct. t
From that hoar the deacon
was a changed mar; cloud
seemed to settle down around
him, and he haunted the past
ure like q ghost, to feast his
eyes on the bovine loveliness
that cropped the fragrant
clover, all unconscious Of the
heart which sighed for her.
lie stood one morning gazing
pensively at her, when his
meditations where broken by
Zeb.
"Fine critter that" said he
The deacon only sighed.
"Wouldn't miud ownin' her
would you deacong
"Pd give every beast on my
farm for that ere beauty" re-
piled the deacon solemnly.
"You don't say so! l wouldn't
go that far; but she's neat
critter. Why don't you gel
her, deacon"
"Get her, man alive! How?'
"Buy her of the widow"
"You deuced fool! Do you
suppose the widow would sell
herr"
well, no; not to anybody;
but then she might to you.-
The widow sets a kinder store
by you; you are neighbors like,
you see, and she might like
the chance to oblige you. I'd
ask her, any way; that won't
break any bones."
Tho deacon looked as if he
were not quito sure Of the fact,
but he said:
"By Hockey, Zeb, I've a
mind to try il! I'll go right oil!
Strike while tho irons hot."-
He began to mount the fence.
"uold on!' cried Zeb. "Looks
sometimes goes a long ways
with wimmin folks. Suppose
you go to the house first and
put on your meetin'- coat, and
peck up Il little"
"Certainly," said the deacon.
"a good idea, Zeb, Pll do III"
and the pair went to the house.
The widow was rolling out
piecrust and scolding the maid,
who was peeling apples.
"Ilury up, Jemlmy; do you
think time stops for you? Here
are all the pies ready, and you
still lazin' over them apples.-
Perhaps, if ycu lay the knife
beside them, they will peel
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

j. B. BENNETT, President {
the Andes Insurance Compan,
has son at the Reform Scho
at Lancaster.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
INGHAM & BRO
CHILLIC0THE. OHIOI

NIANUFACTUR OF BOOK, NEWS,
ll Manila, and Wrapping Paper. and deal
opes. We have on hand also choice lot o
Notions, which We are closing out at very
small advance on cost. Orders solicited and
the highest cash prices paid for rags.
mchl9y1.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
| } }

HclmbOld's Extract il diurctic and blood pu-
rIb ing nnd cures all discusses arising from
aHIhIts ur dissipation, cSCcsSCs aud lmprudcn'
ccs in life, Impurities Of the hIUod, etc., SUI
perseding cupIrhu III affections, for which It
Is used, and syphlI.c nllcctions-ln these dis
-eRses used IN connection with uelmbOldo
Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies' the Ex'
tract Buchu Is uncqualcd 10y any other rcme'
dy as in ch!OrOSis or retention, irrcgulurliy,
palnfnlneas orSupprcssion olcustOmary cvac
uatIOnH, liberated or Sclarrus state oi the
AtrrlIs, leucUrrh1cI or whites, s,crIlity and
Ton all complaints ncdrnt to the sex, Whrth
er arising from lmdiscrcIiOn or habits of disSl'
pntlon. It Is prescribed extensively by the
nIOst eminent phyalclans AMI mdwlYcs tor cn
fcebled and delicate constitutions, Of both
sexes and all ages.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
HARDWARE.

NJ LEWIS & CO., OF CHILLICOTHE,o O.,
vi. keep nstantly on hand large assort.
mcnt OF Builders Hardware, Saddlers anil
Coach Hardware, Wagon Makers Material,
Tubs, SFOkes, FClloes and Bolts, Iron and
Steel, OF every size, Glass, Sash, &C., &C.,
We can make II profitable for any parties
who wish to purchase Goods in our line, TO
give H. \ call. NJ. LEWIS & CO.,
auI22lV,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03
h.
HENRY T. HELMsoLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FlI]lD EXTRACT SARSRlRlLlA

Win radically extormlrato from the system
scrulua, syphhas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eve, sore legs, sore maLih, sore head, brOp-
chltls SKIN diseases, salt rheuin, cankers,
runnlngs from the ear, white swcil'nS|, tu'
murs, cancerUus Hl1ctiOns, nodes, rlckets,
glndulNr swcIlinSs, nIgnt swcais, rsh, lcltcT,
huinUrs OF all kinds. chrome rheumatism,
dyspepsia and all diseases that have been cS'
taUllshcd III tho system for years.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

Being prepared expressly for the above COM
'pIlIbiS, It's blood purifying properties are
greater than any other preparation OF ,ai Ws
parlla. 1t gives the complexion II cicar and
healthy color and Restores the patient To II
state Of health and purity, For purifying the
blood, removing all ahrOnjc constitutional dis
eHsos arising from ~. impure state Ot The
blood, and the only rclaue aud rilcctunl
knoNn remedy for the cure G pains aud sAyc /.
ing of the bones, ulccratlUnS Ui the throat ami
legs, b;o!ch,s, pimples on the face eryslPeI,.S
anl nl scay crurllons ui the SKIN, aud beau.
dIIlIng the complexion,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-08-03

THE question of the aboliti IN
of slavery engrosses public at,
tention at Rio Janeiro.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
Ghe Bulletin.

nssisssa snd heat Estate Securities.
II we compare drst-class railroad bond.
With real estate mortgages as nm invest.
ment Tor tho people generally, each will
be found to have peculiar advantages ot
their own. For example--a railroad BOND
10 readily and always negotiable; its cash
value is known by all bankers, and hence
II can b. used rs collateral at bank for
temporary loans; the interest it bears is
regularly and promptly paid, without
trouble OF expense 10 the holder; the IN
weston In railroad bonds, unlike the owner
OF real estate mortgages, has no ahIiet'
about the hHe TO tie property on VIII"
his bond is secured, insurance on ou''u'
tpgs, or the annual payment OF taxes q"
which the continued soundncss 81 that '''''
depends. tn,
On the other hand, II is - he admitted
that fret mortgage On VaIuhole i'ha u
one of ,be best possible securities The
propsrty can neither run away nor burn
IN. It's value is not affected by specula-
tive combinations, nor by nucturtions in
the amount of railroad traffic. The actual
value of good land steadily increases with
the steady growth Of population.
1t is because the 7-3o bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad arc both first
class railroad security, and n real estate
mortgage, on lands worth twice the
amount secured, that we commend them
10 those Of our readers who desire an in
vestment that is safe beyond question
while really negotiable and bearing II good
rate Of interest. They are FIRST lien, not
only on great railroad and its traffic, bui
in addition are first mortgage on valu-
able lands at the rate of so acres to eaci
500 of Indebtedness. Add to this the
fact, that the rate of interest & $40 pei
cent gold,) is more than 8 per cent. cur
rency, and that the bonds are always ex.
cbangeaple At lOper cent. premium for III,
lands on which they are secured, (practi-
cally giving the power of foreclosure nj
will, and it is easy to explain the high
favor with which these securities are now
regarded. Central Pacific H. X. bonds
secured only on the railroad itself and
bearing only six per cent. gold interest,
are now selling at l03, and they are well
worth the price. In the light of this fact
it 10 not unsafe to predict that Northern
Pacifes, bearing seven and three-tenths
per cent. gold interest, secured both on
the railroad and on $4,000 acres of land
to each mile Of track, and now selling al
par, will atan early day be worth 10.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
DE-. simmons
Liver Regulator

Dyspepsia, headache,
laundice, costiyenes-,
sick headache, chronic
disrrhea, affections OF
the bladder, camp
|iyseniery, affections
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
MEDICAL.

UnV EOnNNlnIHg OI WNAhHr--, HrUIIIIy, AM Tow
spirits. Sometimes, some Of the above symp
toms attend the disease, and at other times yer,
few Of them but the Liver II generally the organ
most involved. Cure the Liver with
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-30
SPRHNGFIELD Il ILLINOIS
CSOUTlIEASTEKN Il. Is.

IN and after Monday, April oath, 1871, trains will
run ~ follows;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

we're as distinct in their appearance anu
oh siognomy from the dignineo perso
ages above them, a. they were IN Cne 4,esa
bOrdinate office. The way IN Whi III, and
rosture the proper amount OF ofhciai noa-
ror at the charges brought against the aC
cnsed Jesus, was wonderfully true 20 tue
nature of subordinate officials on ~;
lookout for advancement, through Plays
upon the prejadiees OF te .Sn s s"Pi it
would have been the most amusing ~
play conceivable. As it was, 1t was e4ac.-
f. IN its place, and did not distract the az
tention. Their attitudes, ana sco"g s,,;Ia
official disgust upon their races, aSo
.Joseph Of Arimathea and Nicodem"s ma a'a
thar brave acknowledgements the Same
drim's resolution, were perfect. The "no.S
If that stormy scene was exceiient, au S
Nicodemus was singularly represen.e ar
His figure was slight, but erect q " ~
just past middle life, with the oear. ,;nS,ed
q somewhat excitable but high-minoeto ~
Englsh gentleman just the person "
stand up and fight an all but single aan uet
cd hattie against a band of dign'heo yeS
furions authorities. Herod was more .. !"
iav-aeure than any other leading charau ;';ns
but plate was excellent. spare a9 u'r Of
man. slight but wiry, and with look %
J;ss;rstion about his clever countenance,
cool and self.possessed while the fries.s
ond Pharisees ragged beneath him, ne con
trasted with them perfectly. Heroa W 11TK
. ed like our common notions OF henry .,'ani
g n,odeln for a painters MephistoPheiee.
Aud his long struggle to avoid eonde m Ing
the accnsed Jesus was conceived In !u<
/, trna an;rft. He felt an Official ocJectlol
. to being made the tool Of sanaticis .n, TO-
; which lie felt sort OF apathetls o ns \,
y r. show. but which you saw lie felt, am
3 which made him take as msch trouble
hia faded nature would allow OF to saw
: the Innocent Accused.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

DANIEL O'CoNNELL.-We take the io,-
lowing letter from last weeks fFeema" .
Journal: 10Y,
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. L. Aoi'
To N. Editor of the N. Y. Freemans journal;
nsor SIN this weeks Journal have seen seen
inquiry to whether sne e
F1es%ssOn Of s ~ that he had 5een Free.
ne that be very much regretted 1t t anS
he bad given up all connection Win tnen' n
he warned all Catholics to a ayG' read bis speech
at the time. Yours,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

very favorable situation, sheieere ca i ;u a
the north wind it has been Planeea ~ Not
piece Of ground watered by rivur U1;rcinsi
only the trunk but also the P..hhTa, pss
branches are completely hollow, w s.nsn ress-
not, however, prevent the o.S the advent
Of each new season. Throughcus all seS
nerhborhood this antique tree is rega AMI.
az the emblem Of strength and I'm" u'A'''-
tyn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Nl Manufacturer Of the

NEOFFAT & CO.,
Nl Manufacturer Of the
CELEBRATED FLORIDIAN LEMON 5UGAR,
Lemon other Syrups, Soda Water Syrups and deal
era in West Indian Produce, Florida and Bahama
SponCes etc Depot: Magazine street. corner Poy-
fare, New Orleans
CAUTIoN.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
~ toned not to buy the spurious limitations OF our
LEMON SUGAR, now being pamed on them oy I'M
prncped parties who initiate our LABELS ana our
public and the parties aboyS allSdsd To- that we have
in 9ton D. c. for our printed and Autographed labels
cansters ETC. Therefore after this notice all pereons
found buvinR ceiling such goods in any way infrng
ing on our COPYRIGHT, viii be proceeded against for
damages, according to law.
No. 266 Magazine street, corner Poyfarre,
iys3m New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

A helping word to one in trouble h Ia ol oee
like a switch on railroad tracs .,, u",,;nc
inch between wreck and smooth roi''ns
prosperity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MERCHANTS, MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW ORLEANS.

4 rERCHANTS' MUTUAL ANSo"nNH Z
OF NEW ORLEANS.
,.--.., IN. reouirernsnts Of their charter,
- romuanv publish tho following ssasemen'' o.
.:ss.sa srs:s s s: e
On Ere M; ssI. aSs ses
~. PJvar
~ ra IT. Premium. ~ g. g g g
Net earned Premiums May 81 1871. s0''''' ''
Losses Paid: II
f,a En- n,i Risks s.
On River Risks -..--.-'----- '>r. IL
Total. 81 3s. 81 q e
R RsIn:nrances and return pre- % o..u
1ninms.- ----.-.'--.' "o, ~
ro.., ss4s. $50 IS 90
.... eaes sos o.
The company have the the following assets;
Real estate .,-.,.... : ~ Sc q u
CITY SaSt snd railroad saass 90
N Note: : occurred 3 3
fa,ss n Course sso g
sssis 3 ssSss soe
s ssook Of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard 7 90
H CSsPiPa fCtection Cempsny So0 %
Mortgage Bonds Grand 1odgs 81 aonl,ans 5000 %
Hortsaee Bonds Odd Fallows' HAIL.. 0 00 ~ ~
How: .::ss:'':s 8
n... q, 4s,, is0 81
1. Is..t isaHia interest and
| interest payable July next ON
| all outsauding scrtps OF the 90 -.s m
1. s0%p q scrip for the year: 1883.
I 1854 and 1885, payable In July l5S,eSV "
Unearned premiums on May3i, -. ..o M e.o, os, on
1871 .......--.-- ..----.---..--
!. sl.ooa 1871 81
The above statement just true and correct trans
cript from tho books Of the company.
p FOURCHY, President =
G. W. MOTT, Secretary
STATE os LOUISIANA,
| Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans'S
svorn tn and subscribed before me- this third day Of
81 june 1911 JOSEPH CUvIILIER, Notary Public
At meeting of the Board Of Drectors' aeio On 'ns
third day of june 1871, it resolved to declare
sorp dividend of THIRTY per cent on the net
participating premiums for the year ending May 81 1871
for which will be issued and after the ls
day Of August next Also, to pay, on and aftef TN
second Monday July next the whole issues OF scrl
for the years s63 and 1885, and SIX per cent In
terest ON all outstanding Scrip of tho Company:
DIRECTORS:
p Fourchy, L. +. Generes' T. AAeP'
p. s. Wilt, D. McCoaro' o. u. 1soa'
NJ. PUG, Joseph Hoy " a. cn.'
Charles LATTE, J.J. Fernandez. jell Il ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

IL. Importer and Dealer in
FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASSES,
Fine Oil Paintings Engraving; and thogaPS Hal IN
and SQUARE Portrait and Picture Frames o. al
sizes and patterns; Art,sts Materaits ior
Painting in Oil, Water and Pastel Coors
Carpets Mats: Mating and RIgs,
,ices Curtain Holders, Picture Cord and
Tasses, Photograph Albums. Pray sF bG %,sScb
CARVED OAK DINING ROOM M1hhohe'
1875 CANAL STREET. (Touro Row., .,.,.
mhl9 II ly NO" o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

r j. DoNAHoE.
Manufacturer of
MATTRESS S,
2.3 Girod street, bet Rampant and Dryades'
New Orleans
Will keep constantly on hand general assortment u
Mattresses ut the lowest factory prices
Hotel Country, Steamboat and City trade solicited.
Hair and Spring Mattresses. Feather Pillows, etc.,
m,ds to order and repaired with dispatch. no2o 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

COMPANY,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
.Carondelet Street .14
soL1c1rs FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS.
JAMES A. wnzs, LLOYD R. co5 resident.
A, pEBurs, Marine and River Clerk.
. e. II. FROST, Fire Clerk.
Ca Av 8 e. f Ssset %sr ss Inspector
Trustees:
r., Ssst T Msses Esq ESQ
f q S4ix EsqE ESQ E. " o yssssS Ed Ed
Bo SsSS ESQ Esq Sep l. & Sutton sni Esq
e.: s Eiss $ss;A t.. ESQ.,
aii ESQ sSs x.,sIS.si fsa,
- 49, se3 I'm
D A. BARKER,
Fire. River Life and Marine Insurance Agency,
| CASH ASSETS REPRESENTED OVER SIXTEEN
MILLIONS.
ATNSA- 81 N hHrs YorI.
Security Life Insur nee and Annuity Company,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford.
The Leading Companies the United States
Record of Losses Paid $40, 600, 600
| p A. BARKER, Agent,
iaee1v No. SO Carondelet street.
NEW ORLEANS MUg pg9AL INSURANCE COM,
Office Cor. Camp and Canal.
Premiums received ending the year 1870 s3679ol 81
Losses taxes expenses etc. paid during same
A,,s psI1 on sist December, 1870 - sos,74s O.
J. TUYES, President.
j. w. HINCKS, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Urquhart, A. Rochereau, T. B. blanchard
w b. Schmidt, Ct. w. Babcock, NJ. Payro,
E. Anltenberger, Aug. Rechard, j. Tuyes
mh5 ly.
ITO FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
KLoPPENBURG's COTTON GIN STANDS,
4s7 Decatur Street AZ
Formerly Victory streetD
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Having made thorough repairs for the new season,
again prepared all orders for sacks for the shiI
seed cotton which will be furnished to respoI
| sble parties, usual free of charge.
Win GIN and BALE COTTON at the same ~. rate e,
formerly, viz: For the seed only and charge Tor ba
| Ring and ties at the market rate. -
= All ORDERS will be PROMPTLY ATTENDED II
No. 900 Gravier street, corner Baronr
The celebrated e. CARVER g cos GIN used
a. W. KLoPPENBURG,
- au27 I'm Per j. p. Cotaya.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
AND OIL CLOTH "AhAAoOs
- ~ ELKIN g. CO..
1919 Canal Street. ----- .----. Aoo
Near Bazonne, New Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF ALL VARIETIES OF
ENGLISH CARPETNG, RUGS, ETC, ETC.
We are now receiving from England ana tnT ;io and
,oroe assortmeut OF velvets Brussels C1fR
TnEr.in "a RPETS Also large assorLmgns z. Al,
TAiNS White and Colored tho whole OF Who" s.1cam
offer to our customers At the very iowest priee'
WAL PAPER, PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS E''s
40 Common Street..-.-..----.lA'
The undersigned, formerly Of ioS Canal s % now
onncas To hs friends and the public that ne Is no%
iocased at IFS COMMON STREET, between camp anu
He calls special attention to his stock OF ALL
pHPER Tnnaine in price from l0c toll mp
His stock 81 PAINTS OILS, GLASS WnsD oS.e
SHADES etc, being very large ana hS SA a~ Xxi
beng much lower than formerly ne Is enapLeu " "
vi aEEticies in his line Greatly Reduced Prices
| Call and see tor yourselves: no rommon at
Genuine English WHITE AhAD '0' myl4 II If
| hand -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Ao"'''
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO III eRAyIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
S SsEPas.iiod 100 900
A Elmer BADER. President,
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROAfEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES; -.
Elmer Bader, NJ Frank, W Schmlott
Theo Liienthal, Louis Schneider, Frank HooeF'
j NJ Schwartz Hermann Eicke, Rickert =,
q n Miller Jacob Hasaincer Oh Engstfeld,
| s L Nssits, a Pohmann, Louis ScnTnArL
n D cocrSSSa' w naSSia N Baumgarden'
| Joseph Keller, Isaac Scherck, e, I, DeA oVn"A"'
! jelI Il 1y