davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
Iyl3yaEld|3S!Is|

Cures all diseases caused
by self-abuse, viz :Spernad-
torT;hed, Seminal Weak
ness, Night Emissions,
Loss of Memory, Unioersdi
Ldssitude, p Gtns In the
Back, Dtnness of Vision,
Premature Old Age, Weak
NerUes, Difficult Bredthang,
Pale Countendnce, Insdn-
~, Consumption, and all
diseasea that FOLLOW na a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
GIFT CONCERT. 81,
$1,OOO,OOO
On Tuesday, October 81, 1871,

100, 900 tickets of admission. $40 each in cur
rency; half tickets. So; quarter tickets. $3.50.
Each ticket will consist Of four quarters.
value; s so each. The holder Is entitled to
admission to the Concert and TO the amount
Of git awarded to il or its fraction. Tickets
number from to 10000 The Citizens Bank
of Kentucky is Treasurer. All moneys aris--
ing from the sale Of tickets will be deposited
with the Citizens Bank. subject only to the
order of the President and Treasurer Of the
Library, eountersigned by the Business Man
ager. During the concert the sum of lti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

. A travelling doctor who had made him.
self nuisance in Shepardsville, KY,
was warned by a notice placed on the
Court House door to leave the place be-
fore 8 o'clock the next morning, or he
would be helped away. That afternoon
the doctor wrote underneath it, This
notice protested. PIToH IN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

On the 22d Of July, Miss Walker, an
English lady, together with her father,
who is sixty-fve years old, and another
gentleman, assembled Mount Ceryin, a
peak of the Alps in the Swiss canon OF
Wallis, 1880 feet above the level of the
sea. A few years ago she assembled
Mounte Rosa, which is l4,272 feet above
the level of the sea. HhN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
MEMPHIS, wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 8, z,s

BROWNSVILLE, saturday. September 9.
COLUMBIA, Monday, September II. Aes'
PULASKI, Tuesday. September L. .tofd.fi
LINAILLE, Wednesday, September ID.
fRANkLINs Ihursday, September IA.
MURFREESR0K Saturday. sepiember IS.
Monday, SeptemoeI IS,
SrEPHBNs0 TUESDAY. septembsr -.
CHATTANOOGA, Wednesday, September %.
1i6 feed l--l- - ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
EXTRA NOTICE.
JEFFERSON ST. MARKET.

JEFFERSON ST. MARKET.
IS This place is kept open
at all hours of the day.
The best OF fresh meats
can always be had. Will
also deliver every Sunday
morning to any part Ofthe
city, provided the orders
are sent in Saturdays. ssi
0ppenheimer & Hochstadter,
0s Jefferson Street. ,ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
.a1Y Trustees Sale.

iDY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
OF May, 1870. By JHo. Donovan. President
Memphis dayoso Gas Company, and properly
registered in the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Record book No. IS.
pages 70 and so, to which reference Is made.
/ will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
TAXES.
N o II &c IL.

N o II I g IL.
OFFICE CRY TAX COLLECTOR.
MEMPms, July %, 1871. J
LIE TAX BOOKS HAVE BEEN TURNED
over to me for 1871. l will now proceed 30
make collections. allowing 10 per cent.
per annum discount.
FELIX w. ROBERTSON,
1881 City Tax Collector:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
REMEMBER TRE DAY AMD IHE DAVE

Do not forget that we are coming with an
avalanche Of talent. Wait for US, for we
are coming. ,..,.
Admission, 81. children, under ten
'liIiA'a years Of age, SOC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

The Brownsville ACCOMMODATION leaves ut
5 80 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 18TH Main street. one door
north of Jefferson. 4gN l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

NASHVILLE. Wednesday and Thursday.
SPRINGFIELD, Friday, September !.
GAINESVILLE. Saturday. September 2.
PARIS. Monday, September 4.
HUMBOLDT, Tuesday, September 5. aL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

"Calumny," says Archbishop Leigh
ton, would soon starve and die Of itself
if nobody took it in aud gave it lodging"
There would not, says Bishop Hall,
Hbe so many open mouths il there were
not so many open ears
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
Thursday, Sept. 9TH.
Friday, September Sth-

Don't confound this gigantic organization
with any other show bearing the name of
Robinson. for il is in no way. shape. or man
ner connected With any or either of them, but
il is the ONLY ORIGINAL OLD JOHN ROB
for the past fifty years through the Southern
country. and has spent years of toll and vast
sums Of money to bring his monster Museum,
Menagerie, Caravan and Circus 70 the high
state Of perfection which it now assumes. the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

AN. Pm. An. Pm.
N. 0. Mail (daiiy)......... 200 LILO
Express, ............ 800 $50
Freight tdailyex Sunday 40 $40
Depot at foot Of Main street. M 4
Ticket Office. 2s71z Main street. one door
north of Jefferson. l-.a. ~ a.o.fl 900.
49, : : JAS. YoNGE. Gen'I sdp't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-05

&. III EoETH SIKH sTRKET. gs $500
cisAhsT 1.ours. M,ssoupS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

try, in the sole interest of indi-
viduals owning large tracts of
land, or plantations. In this,
even were it a success, we
think the country has compar-
atively little interest. We do
not wish to be understood as
opposing the cultivation of the
landed estates of the country,
Far from it,. We think the
country is languishing for the
want Of cultivation; but the
general progress and prosperity
require that it be cultivated by
a class of people who are capa-
ble of becoming progressive
and public-spirited citizens;
men whose nationality will be-
come incorporated in Ameri-
canism-men who will feel an
interest in the internal wealth.
the social progress, the intel
lectual advancement, the on
ward march Of civilization and
refinement. This is the class
Of cuitivators the country
needs, and without it, the cult
vation OF the plantations will
contribute very little to the
general prosperity. 1t will be
answered that we cannot get
the cultiyat0rs Indicated. We
answer that they will come in
time, if the place is left open
w lACil. DuJ Ii lHC COtllIlEN
is flooded with Cinnamon, a
better class of population will
be kept out. 1.-THE money and
effort necessary to import a
supply of Chinese laborers
were spent in the encourage
ment and assistance of the i'm
migration of the unhappy in
hahitants of AlSace and Lor-
raine, the efforts would doubt
less be rewarded with lasting
good to the country. We will
have more to say on this sub
ject in our next issue Rural
Southland.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

a bad omen-1o owe men money.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
B. #. Fort,
Thomas III. Fort,

A TTORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW Bellevue, Bossier Parish. I.ouisi-
ana YlOni5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
Witt 81 Leonard,

A TTORNETS AT LAW, Milan Street,
n Shreveport, La, Win practice in the
Courts of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
BlenVIlle. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

The highest point ever at
tanned by any balloon traveller,
namely, seven miles, was reach
ed by MIR. James Glaisher, the
English aeronaut, in an ascent
made from Wolverhampton,
on the I'd of September, 1862.
At this height Mr. Glaisher be-
came insensible, and Mr.. Cox
well, his companion, very near
ly SO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

He that hath given up all
things, and not himself, hath
forsaken nothing. He that
sets not his heart on what he
possesses fOrsaketh all things,
though he keep his possessions.
TQHarIeS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
NUMBER 9.
Eschew Strong Drink Enflex-
IDLY. 7

11aH
Alcohol is q. poison as essen
TALLY and denonstrably as ar
senic is, and, ike arsenic and
most other poisons, may some
times be ftly used to kill a
disease and save the life of its
victim. Never fancy that a
little alcohol can do no harm,
though much alcohol may; for
the alcohol Gffused through a
gallon of lager beer or cider, is
just as poisonous as though it
were condensed into a bottle
of whiskey or flask of brandy.
No liquor stimulates except as
the natural effect of the alcohol
it contains or conceals; and
men have died of alcoholic
poisoning whose only stimu-
liant was cider. The number
hurried to their graves by la
ger beer is very great, though
those generally finish their Ca
reer on some kinds of distilled
spirits. In my judgmenk
whisky, honesty distilled from
grain, is amobg the least dead
ly of the alcoholic stimulants,
though quart of it will poison
more than a quart Of Beer or
cider, because, and only be-
cause, it contains a much lar
ger proportion of alcohol.
But in fact there is no honest
ly distilled liquor-or rext to
none-becahsa it has been as
certained that an acceptable
beverage whether malt or,
spurious can be produced far
cheaper by adding other pois-
ons than by relying on alcohol
alone. "I know" said, recent
ly, an ex-distilier, hthat there
is no honest whisky now
made. Do you ask how l know
it Because | know that add
ing strychnihe to the mash en-
sIires a production of twenty
per cent, more liquor than
could otherwise be obtained;
and there is not twenty per
cent. margin for profit on the
business. Now, men do not
make whisky philanthropy's
sake; they make it for profit,
and stop making when profit
is denied them. So. whisky
making has fallen necessarily
and exclusively into the hands
of those WHO not scruple 10
use strychnlne; and there it
mus remain" Every observ-
ing old person will tell you;
that deliriun tremens, palsy
apoplexy, epilepsy, &c, as re-
suits of drinking, are far more
common now than they We're
half century ago; and the
reason is not that alcohol Is
more deadly, but that other
poisons have been added to it
that equally sap the citadel of
life. Young men! as you love
your God, your country, your
families aud yourselves, be en-
treated neither to make nor
sell, diffuse nor imbibe, any
kind of alcoholic beverage.
Goldsmith thought people
should write their own fiatter-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

MARRIAGES AND IT'S DUTIES.
A welded couple should always
study each others dispositions,
and mutually make all the al
lowance possible for the weak
pointsin their respective char
aPtprS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

As frost to the bud and
blight to the blossom, even
such is selt-interest to friend
ship; for confidence cannot
dwell where selfishness is por-
ter at the gate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

/ OEledlIS paper is aS JFue Us Il6
gospel itself. We hear a world
of talk about the the trifing.
character of free niggers, but
what shall we say of free white
men who leave their comfort
able farms and business they
understand, and come to town
and take the chances in the
already crowded avenues of
trade ?. They cease producing
and continue to consume !;
meanwhile their farms go to
ruin, and they go in debt, and
the verdict of the jury is, "nig-
| gers no accouut:"
THERE ARE TOO MANY
| DRONES IN OUR SOUTHERN
HIvB.-The decentralization of
labor and the low price of cot
ton are not the only causes of
of the depression in Southern
agriculture.
There are too many drones
/ in our Southern hive. / do
not now alludc to the crowds
of idle negroes who jostle you
on the corners of the streets
in every town throughout our
fair land. This disposition to
congregate in towns is not con-
fined to any race or color; the
sons of well-to-do farmers,
some of whom might succeed
at the plow, fOrSake the pater-
nal roof, flee the country, and
betake themselves TO measur-
ing tape and drawing mOlasses,
thinking it more genteel than
planting corn or digging pota-
toes, and thus become consul
mers instead Of producers.
Others, with limited capital or
no capital at all, buy a few
mules, rent land, hire laborers,
or plant on shares, trust every
thing to their laborers, many
of whom are idle and improvi-
dent, get some merchant with
more money or credit than
sense to furnish supplies on a
credit, to be paid for when the
crop is gathered, buy a fine
horse or buggy on Il credit, and
are to be found loaiing around
the towns smoking fine cigars
and drinking fine liquors.
They are first at the frolics and
pic-nics, and spend their time
in fishing and hunting. They
not only do not either "hold or
drive" the plow, but do not
seem to know or care whether
it is held or driven. "They
toll not, neither do they spin;
but Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one OF
these" Are they not planters?
Why should they work7 Ar
; rayed in bread cloth and fine
linen, they spend the spring
and summer in pursuit of pleas.
ure, and when the cropis gath.
cred, they are astounded be
cause they have not become
+ milliOnaires from the proceed.
! of their cotton bales. Nov
, comes the "winter of their dis
, content" and they blame every
: body but themselves.-Ther,
/. can be no success in agricul
ture thus arranged, Thes'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

EXAMPLE AND PRECEPT-It
is A great fault of parents and
teachers to preach sObriety, and
themselves to give a contrary
example. The example is more
effectual than than the precept.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
Notice.

Wishing to make chan ye in mT busi
w meas, will sell at private sac from
this day, my livery Stable outfit, consisting
If HORSES and MULES of all description
HACKS, HEARSES. BUG
.GIES, WAGONS, &c., OH reasonable terms
Also, viii sell or lease my ables from J an
l. 1871.
nl9rf JOHN CALDWELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27
Chinese Laborers.
In the daily Times of Thu

In the daily Times of Thurs
day, we notice an article under
this heading, advocating the
importation of these people
as laborers on the plantations
IN Louisiana. 1t says, "Let
the number be largely increas-
ed, let it be hundreds of thou
sands instead of thousands,
and we have little fear" etc,
etc. We regret that We are
not SO hopeful-of the results of
Chinese labor on sugar and cot
ton plantations as our able con-
temporary, and we would much
prefer seeing the few that are
already here more thoroughly
tested, before further extensive
importations are made.
And here we would mildly
suggest that the prosperity of
the country lies not so much in
the numbers Of laborers as in
productivenesS Of the labor.
The trouble in the South since
the war has arisen, not so much
for the want Of lahorers, but
because ofthe unproductiyeneSs
Of the labor. The laborer has
not been worthy Of his hire.
He has not made a support for
himself, III many instances, and
an increase in numbers of such
laborers would only enhance
embarrassment Of our section
by increasing consumption
without a corresponding in
crease of production.
The few experiments that
have been made with the CHI
neSe as plantation laborers in
Louisiana does not Justify, in
our Judgment, a further exten-
sive Importation. The Times,
in the article referred to, while
advocating importation, says
that "some planters have been
unable to retain them, (the Chi
nese,) and in a few instances
they have behaved badly and
I faithlessly."
That the South needs faith
| full, productive labor, there can
! be no question, but in our anx-
iety to obtain it, there is dau-
ger that we may overlook and
underestimate Objectionable
!
characteristics in subjects
promising to supply the need.
1 We think that without an as
surance of positive good TO the
country, we should be extreme
| ly cautious in increasing the
proportion of semi-barbarians,
in whom no length of resi-
dence, and no amount of culti-
vatiOn can contribute to the
social elevation and intellectu-
al advancement Of the country.
There is something unnatural
and unhealthy in importing a
race of men with whom our
people cannot affiliate, without
importing their women with
them. tits promising of troub-
les, and unless a compenSating
good is equally promising, il
should not be encouraged. Is
the Importation of Chinese
promising of a compensating
good 7 If so, in what respect
II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

Goldsmith thought people
should write their own fiatter-
ing epitaphs and then live UP
to them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-27

1t is never too late to repent,
to do good, to get married, I'd
accumulate wealth, nor to die.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

uta a3 taHlIae n 'sn3 west ihe
north en3 81 ams F
Rusues is IaIf aa8 E.ems s.1ar.
- rs.es.se
re a.,s- .an,agfs, val ta
rlss..l a. t..es 80 m E seua al.
,.,as... a t.srs. "a. t-I.. -ss... ..e ti... mr.a-
ms effs. g..s #.I
s..-s..- t.-a..... t-.-, ..
-.-..f........
.......t.r ..... s.... ...s.
.t,. .s..-.... ........... go. ......
1851 1HA>">.
West Lebanon wlH make ane uaa
iee9'e effort ai Io.aN'. tanEa $50 have
"o 'e''el coated gentleman I've Ff"Heaade
...as.. ........s-........... .t...t..........--
with which ia. citizen. ars Mali sslf.ae5
aua our active au.lga.s sgsa ar fl.r rl.aa
AID. Gale farsaalHaa and iHnrgt las. Ids
house very much.
- ,.,,f1 .,...t. .......ft.. .5.s-t
bath School concert al Issf Nassau. Ana
6lh. The Village is uoi diree.It an ue
line. brt few rods from Hfafasras. ap8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
nDuklL YALE.

Old Dan Rice, Aug. llths stone &
Murray, Aug l5ll. r. 4. Baruam, Aug.
lstA.
The Wood 81. a u. Co., have CON.
meneei building q brick siors-h0use aud
pattcrD.room just north d their brick
shop GA north side u ne Gser u Is q
b. about lNgxlz1 feet They have also
c0mmenced grading i0r foundation q 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10


#H H tf
s...a ........ .......... s-....
-h as t received IS lt
ea# s#
-...... +........s
tn k
#. r.s. |HrrtH-.#E ref. aH# Haea
a... .....t......... 4. ,.... r.....r. ......s
..
~ i# @ t
nar .Has.ll s. Hne9-# fIe BIAS aHa-
sr... .......a t8.. a... nfH.. .mra
...... ...t- -......
a#e t #ft 81 H# H.H #" Ns
afH.#.a. l.t fH# E.sIs af mala .HaH tar
........ .-....F-. H.Ms. t.H# nm Bail. raan
..... .-..,..........-.. -....s....
te ## I.e #"er Aa AA' a.'De4| Won
-.A m.rssrr az l#e lanaraaat.amI
......- ....#..# ....s.. t...,..... -..,.. ..t
t #e" #F.a 4# 7aNH'.aas alaa'
EI. uHst eft 'ag eH#ng committee "a-
..-...s.ffF aH .asmrH. From .h.- Fa-
.... ... ..... ..... .......,.f ....t...r fs..
,..... --...
#a"'at3s 'aa'#.''# 'N. #.'. OIL" .'"4h 1850
IN aa9ul Use lHt#| sWHsaf.I iI#H-
uuH Hm SHORT u# l.... amount about uut
.s.....-..4 .#..s..... ,.ra.t. r.sw ,e,..... a
A "+
HIat# provision Ia# HteH uaag ieT li.
Tha aa.H.H. committee consisting OF A.
a. u.... S - r.u- u y Barron. If
10 ,......-sr T. f....... ,......s... ....l
ID. ''f.. ~.a w.. '<...."' 4..' "''..
q. d. Barton. .'4lar. Am1a aaI liHlaa..
. Ialas.H Wfra consolidated committee ,u
ars- II a.aa trf.a rental rn.ha news.
s...........r ,.-.,.......
'' '.t.'' "
t5Hr -#.it a" thursday alt-t Aasi'f aug.
s#H. ILa meeting Iar renting lae laH
s.t8 be- hatH st g.n uaw ehuFah aH ~sfar.
s.. ku.........a ..,-....l..f... ,, gf.
. ... 49,. -s...., ,..rr,-..
..-...n......
p.t.r,,. Inn.. p..,t4.... .r ea1
$50 taa members of Che Congregation.
Society 81 daueaeseraw permitted tore.
Ie'.a la4..t,' 'a '4e eo'2 'el''" 81 . neM y,
.r.,.i.r ~ I1era,a,.r "'' va F''''
. Eaatrad. Ihm our acknowledgement,
arc most heartily rendered TO iho sevteFa..
III. .,r,, ., l,',,,,. '' i, ..'. '1 IN, 1 ",
aaras tha ubsrfIplian.. and mr al cir in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10
LEBANON CENTER.

We look for You every Thursday,
to see if our village is mentioned and
were highly pleased last week 10 -ce we
had ono among MS with time, talent and
energy TO write few lines to the public
through your columns. Those trees will
make our village, one Of the most beaut.
ful in the world. 4. Cornwall has also
been setting out row in the other part
Of the village, and / understand j. Mel
son is about to transplant some ever
greens around his store. BY the way,
friend, "Nemo," don't you think that side
walk, like the lrishmau's shoes, a little to
nice for every day use? That velvet coat,
was q splendid fit but the wrong man got
it on.
Our worthy Justice of the Peace, or
/ peaceful justice, need complain no longer
| for we have had a row, whether first class
or not can't say, but people arc rather
afraid Of our stately justice.
Death las been among US once more.
be has come swiftly and taken one from
/ her husband and children, without q
moments warning, Mrs J. Hines, aud
Mrs. Harriet Gilbert after painful H.
ness Of three weeks, has gone to m ct the
loved oues who bad al passed before.
! Mr.. Editor, did you ever sec an an
gclz harctI do not mean one Of the
I bcrutIlcd, bchoopod, bebusted ugg,s,
but ouc Of these sweet wOuauly beiugs,
iorge,lal Of solf, quietly administering 10
The sick and trieud.ess, dcYodng time and
strength, never firing ia doing good 8.
what mean. We lave ouc among us.
Now my dear female women don't each
one Of yonappropfiatc thls to yourselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

-nUants very dan bcrs iast n0w.
sama at our hmer- ale pot done aayIug
Fa lies crop ysfg light, average about
taa..AlHi. ,lla usual amount Corn, oats
aa8 POTATOES looking finely aplIcs, bone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10


...-
-.
'.' ''
--1Hf aaE1 ai IS greatly eh-
aFrr .ha l#l#EEat t tn#fa !"
Haf .el.er Fee tao lash }araFtf- They ala
maAa tWa cog ttrne -Hteaeess Otherwise
i#s t.'' '" we
" 'N
" "
'' '. '.'
t'@'"' ''a
4 "". vi. 1..''' "'' .t...
.@ '''". ...'- .'.' " ... '''' " So
" '1"'.a ''' hs --'' '''3"
..'s advantages '' "4's''''''- il" ''.
"'."ha'.
'''.' -t '-''t''''A -''. 0.'"''''' '4''
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-10

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW
CHuRcH.-Lsst Sunday evening the Very Rev.
G. Raymond, v. G., performed the interesting
ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the
Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.
This church is situated at the corner of Clai-
borne and Annette streets, Third District, and
is now very far advanced, Father Borias, the
pastor, expecting to have it completed by the
end of November. twill be 100 feet in length
by 81 in width, which is somewhat larger than
St. Augustines Church. Besides the great
number of people present we noticed the Rev.
Fathers Ferec and Mignot, of the Cathedral.
In October Father Borias intends to hold @
fair for the benefit of his church, in which
undertaking we hope that he will receive the
earnest support of Catholics from all parts of
the city, as, though he has quite a large par
ish, it is thinly populated, and the people are
comparatively poor.