davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Dynamite has been most usefully en-
ployed in France in rending the roots of
timber trees. In the Forest of Have
(Menrthe- Moselle), where an immense
quantity of timber was blown down by
storms, the. roots remained encumbering
nine to fiftden inches deep, a Dynamite
cartridge of fifty grammes-about 500 Eng
lish grains-provided with Illuminating
cap and safety fuse, was placed in it. When
the charge was exploded the root was rend-
ed into pieces, which were easily removed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

A PRINCE IN A FIX.-The Gau1ois vouches for
the truth of the following anecdote. Travel
ers in France will perhaps take tt c hint, and
provide themselves with passports: "a few
days since Prince7de Polignac married Mdlle.
de Bagneux.. The happy COUPLE to use the
time-honored phrase in vented by our old friend
Jenkins, started for Dieppe to spend the honey
moon. Arrived at Rouen, they found the train
for Dieppe would not start for two hours, and
there determined to go to Havre instead
But, 10 and behold, on their arrival there,
passports were called for. 4 have no pass
ports quoth bridegroom. 4 am Prince de
Polignac.' Mighty fine,' retorted the police
man, I'VE know that joke, my friend-it's
rather stale-come along The bride wept,
the bridegroom entreated, and prevailed on
the police superintendent to send telegram
to the father-in-law: "A man calling himself
Prince de Pollgnac, just arrested at Havre,
says he is your-in-law. Is it the casef Back
came the answer: THE man must be an impos-
tor My daughter and son-ip-Iaw have gone
to Dieppe.' And thereupon the happy compile
were hauled off to the lookup, where they had
tospend their wedding night. 1t was not nm
til the following day that the matter was
cleared up"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

MOBILE, Nov. 8, 1871.

@AVoAAAS &NOVs ~ AOs As
Editos Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Let rs, for . moment, Quit the busy world
:. lts nnctuattons apd its vast concerns" and
WOO lone quiet IN her silent walks" Last
sttsnasd %os4|ns your oor5esponde9t having
breakfast armed himself with his trusty fowl
ing piece and paid his respects to the denizens
OF the "echoing world" It was q great relief
not melancholy days-the saddess of the year
Tor me. They are like the evening of q good
Ilfe, full of joy and beauty and fruited hopes.
! love the golden autumn, the garnered fields.
tne eere and yellow leaf, the nimble football of
thG hirrel, the wbirr of the partridge and
rnsd day Of excellent sport. But more
healthfal sport, was the wood and forest-the
undulations of hill and dale-the foliage of
green and gold and russet, and the coquettish
brooks laughing and flirting with shade and
sunlight, and then the delight of resting ones
weary limbs Ind eating the modest lunch on
the velvet marge of some clear and sunny
stream. One feels that he could pitch his tent
retreat. Nature, never did betray the heart
Bnt am forgetting the more active scenes
OF life. We have had q busy, active week in
against Radicaiism and won . splendid victory.
The white Radicals manipulated their negro
dupe' well and voted them frequently and
were too smart for them. It was the most
important contest in which we have ever en-
gagged. The Radicals defiontly challenged the
white race by placing a negro in nomination
for sheriff and other important county offices
the people became thoroughly aroused and de-
feated them by an unprecedented majority.
This result is due, in largo measure, to the
interchangeable and intelligent exertions of the
young men of the city who worked most nobly
throughout the day. The election passed off
very quietly.
We shall now have a breathing spell of !
few weeks. Next month our municipal election |
will come off, and there can be no doubt of our |
SUCCESS SO long as we can prevent the malcon- |
tents from disturbing the harmony of our |
party We have now redeemed the city and |
county of Mobile, and it only remains for us to |
price of Liberty"
Outside of politics there is nothing worthy
IF note. That has been the all-absor6ing topic
during the week. Business is active and our
prospects are encouraging. Since 1 wrote last
! very interesting ceremony has taken place ut |
Spring Hill, namely, the breaking of ground
IN the Mobile and Northwestern Railroad. A
.oodly number of substantial citizens were
present on the suspicious OCCASION and they
aid great many pretty things and discussed
sumptuons collation-as our good citizens Of
his great Republic always do whenever they
an important event-and returned
lome in the best possible humor, and fully
convinced that there is no city like this city,
nd that the North Western Railroad is its
'rophet.
As close is.there is drizzling fall of rain
nd the air is damp, chilly and disagreeable
The coming of Jack Frost may now be looked
or. THEMIs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves etreets
New Orleans,

Mhs 9ovsrnIsnt thronxhout this establishment 10
their Eecreation. table dormories arc
mote a1cStoneto union between the Sisters and IN
young ladies' Entrusted TO their motherly care ~
instruction 10 thorough solid and IN barnonv
with the of society The coursa
an both Eugitsa and French) ali the branchss OF fno
eoge cultivated at the day. Each Language IN
tauRnt ny natives Of respective Countries 80 IA "a an
sure correct pronunciation. - 49, w. 49,
Inc academical year closes with pnI;ic e.hbi.iop
vited ~ SA P"''''s are IL.
Education il here the object special a,-ep,to, ard
solictude Governing those placed under their cbaraa
oy moral sas0n Alone tEo Sisters of ST. JOSEPH, euIss
vor to Observation-Disclosures of solid piety r..ura the
and aminbse and
lnstH feelings Of respect and affection towards
rupi!s OF all de nomin ations admitted
, Non.-DurinS tho bathing aeason the BOARDING
school Is moved TO the Bay St Louis where the Sister,
Of st Joseph have tourtshing academy ~ '
tEhMS-To be paid In advance, 3 fJiIow,.
1VasbinSS F ee .ioh'ns sa 90
v .,snx, a., =, ...--..-...- 10
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. -... "a 0O
OIL painting according to the number of puniis
Needle. work In all is varieties, golden en- broIery
charge. "''no"' ea"A
For further particulars address, Supertoress q, the
Acadeny OF the Sisters of ST. Joseph 1911 New Or
cans or IL more convenient apply to
nol2 II ~ or c. D. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
LETTER FROM FRANKLIN.
A CRY OF INDIGNATION.

| FRANKLIN, Nov. 8, 1871.
To the Editor Of Morning Star:
Perche, Archbishop of New Orleans, by some
unknown party or parties of the town Of
franklin, Parish of St. Mary, which letter was
published he Catholic Propasa.or, of last
and signed Enemies" and contained the
vilest insults and calumnies against the pure
name of those innocent aud noble daughters
of the Holy Cross, who have, o few DAYS ,past.
opened O convent in this town, has aroused q
Cry Of Indignation" in the bosom of every
honest and respectable person of the comml-
nifty.
A convent in Franklin was an absolute
want, q want admitted by all, Protestants as
well as Catholics; and the desire to see the
Immediate opening of such an institution in
our midst was as great among our Protestant
friends as it was among us Catholics.
The editor of the Propagat0r is a dear old
friend of mine, who lived In Franklin long
| enough to know, and does know the priyate
character of each individual residing in the
Parish, and the public sentiment of the whole
community, and have no doubt that he will
cheerfully join with me in proclaiming that
such an Infamous outrage took birth in the
heart of some vile miscreants, the rebut of our
society, and that such feelings and sentiments
are wholly unknown to, and certainly come
not FROM the respectable portion ofour people
The Enemies must know, even if thew af:
feet to ignore it, that the doors of our convent
are open to all, regard ess of belief, and that
the Catholic Church is the mother of the
whole Curistian world, contrary opinion not
withstanding, and that She, Us q good and
kind mother, calls all her children, without
any distinction, under the roof of hei Holy
Universities. Colleges, Converts and Acade-
mics, to receive the precious gift of good and
solid education.
The Enemies" must also know, that we
Catholics make it our imperative and solemn
duty to defend by every and all moral means
our angel-Sisters, against all those black
hearted insults and ca!umnies, and that we
will ever feel proud when called upon to per-
form that duty. S. /. 4
For the information of our readers we pub
lish the letter referred to by our correspondent.
We are satisfied, from it's tone and the fact that
it is anonymous, that it is not and will not be
endorsed by any respectable Catholic or Pro-
testant:
FRANKLIN, Oct "a, 1871.
81 Sr-Already we have written to your nuns |
that we did not want them here and prepara-
tons are going on to receive them. Are you
insane sirf Do you want to expose those |
women to insult and injuriesf Do you wish
your convent to be destroyed Sell'it, we will
give $4,000 for it; keep it for II seminary for
your priests, bnt no Catholic school here, we
are Methodsts and will not let, your nuns re-
main here" ENEMIES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

AQUAKER Printers PRovERBs-Never
sendest thou an article for publication
without giving the editor thy name, for thy
name oftentimes secures publication to
worthless articles. Thou shouldst not rap
at the door of printing office, for he that
answereth the rap sneereth in his sleeves
and looseth time. Neither do thou foaf
about, ask questions or knock down type.
or the boys will love thee like they do
shade trees-whcn thou leaveth. Thou
shouldst never read the copy on a printers
case, OF the sharp aud hooked container
thereof, or he may knock thee down. Never
inquire thou of the editor for-the news, fog
behold it is his business at the appointed
time to give it thee without asking. 1t is
not right that thou shouldst ask him who
is the author of an article, fSAis duty
requireth him to keep such thfHEs to him
self. When thou dost enter into his office,
take heed unto thyself that thou dost not
look at what may be lying open and con-
cerneth thee not, for that is not meet in
the sight of good breeding. Neither ex-
anime thou the proof sheet, for it is not
ready to meet thine eye, that thou mayest
understand. Prefer thy own town paper
to any other, and subscribe for it imme-
diatey. Pay for it in advance, and it shall
be we'll with thee and thine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Brigham Young, writing under date of
January l3th 1867, says Its simple mechanism. and
the facility wives have had In operating it, make the
Singer Sewing Machine n great favorite in my very
uxorous family" The Prophet nothing about his
daughters but IL may be inferred that the matrons
are 80 well satisfied. the maidens are equally well
L ss city the recipients Of this testimonial from
the Saint and they expect that as Brigham has been
obliged abandon all his goods and chattes he will
send order for about fifty new Singers for bis
other large families.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
DIED

-. KANE-Mm Wednesday, November g. 1871, at u NJ,
three year,. native of Parrish Xtollow county Rcs:
twenty-five years.
O'NEIL-At Biloxi. Miss, on Tuesday, November T.
is.t 81 = n. mary Burke. wife Of Thomae ONeil
and resident Of Now Orleans for the past
years.
CURREN-on Wednesday, sth inst. At 81 p. NJ, Peter
Curren eyed thirty eight years native Of county Gal
way ireland. and resident Of this city tho last
nineteen years
PoYERS-on Friday.s November 3. 1871, at 81 A. H.,
Of county Cork, Ireland /
McNALLY-On Wednesday, November 8, 1871 at o.
n. James McNally, aged ffty.two years native Of
o0nntv Roec0mmon ireland, and tho Last Twenty.
four years . resident Of this city. : -
1AYLEY-on Saturday morning. November 4. 1871,
at It O'clock from injuries received board Of the
ship Waterloo. Michael Bayley aged forty years. q
native OF Hewtown Barry, county Wexford Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

The city Ilortuary reports show from twelve
TO twenty deaths weekly from assumption and bron
Ghitis: In nearly all these cases the disease was
brought by slight cough cold which was
cd. II bottle of Lapace's celebrated Indian TurnD
reGtoTa Balm had been taken these people wonld
Selves Price of the Balm no inconvenienee
and trouble in getting it, it is for sale every drug
store. " "S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
o1ITUA1Y.

o.sSce "a IhS :s cvsei9E Noysnhss ISM #
dayr. - >~ ~" wv
AarEaret pearl daisy, such was our lltsie baby
pure = PEARL yea, the purest thing out Of Heaven"
and like the daisy the favorts blossom Of the ssrdon
She was tho idol Of the household describe her
angelic oountensnce her heavenly smils, and her win
some hets ways would b but attempt paint the
lily Surely. in bestowing this precious treasure upon
the fond parents our Heavenly Father gave to them
what He has denied to many. foretaste OF the joys
Heaven; and In taking her again to HIMSELF has ava
kened within them stimuus for striving as they
have ever DONE to reach that Home whore their blessed
babe now Swaits them.
Then, weep net, borrowed parents remember, Hea.
jealous Of earh and calls its favores from the
stormy waves Of Time. A...s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

The sign of the Red Boot can be seen for
many blocks down D,uphne street 1t is at the
public that, by calling there they will find Mr. Wapner
who has first class chear shoe store e'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
MARRIED:

FALLON-GRIFFIN-On Thursday evening. No.
yember 2, 1871, by the Rev. Father Murphy. at the
Jesnts Church Mr.. John Bernard Fallon to Margaret
Griffin, both of this city. No cards.
p DATEYEDAY-on the 9Th of November, 1871, by
rev l. J. Kenny, of st. Theresa's Church, Martin A.
Davey of Galveston. Texas, Maggie Day this city
Galveston papers please copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

We had better appear to be what we are
than affect to appear what we are not.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Sprague's and Dunnel's Cal ICOEs. Ice
Genuine Lonsdale COTTON. I7c
Fine Cotton R ~ tSeiye yards, 81 So
SO Fine English Purple CALICoES, lie.
Fine Linen TOWELS dozen 81 rs.
Fine Fine 1 Moolsn s SklWTs' sc sc.
Fine Assorted PLAIDS, yard. SOC
Fins h hssSE'f% bPPzzfiA1Sn ii { Tss &C.
Fine Black Black ALPACA. &c.
Fine ne coioied ME isiSGS &c. ats 00'' 81
Fine TAM!SE In all colors, 6oc.
Fine Black SILK 81 IS.
Fine SILKS, in all coIors, 81 So
Fine assortment of CIoths Doeskins Emnress CIlotl
sssrges PPopns India silks. Opera Fannels Woelen
tons Sashe and large assortment of the best Kid
Those in n, ed Of DRY GooDs will do well give
treat my customers with due respect.
JOHN MILLER
621 Magazine Street. .621
nol2 IL Between jackson and Josephine.
REPLEN1sH YOUR WARDROBE
WITH WINTER GOODS
At Moderate Prices.
Importer and Dealer in Men: Fufnishing Goods
noi2lt and Boys Clothing. ITO Canal street.
Observation-Disclosures COAL
LIvAUDAIs 4 SHERWOOD.
49, .Gravier Street 12s
Dealers in Pittsbnrg Anthracite and Camel COAL
eea Cotton Presses Steam
ket ateb Special attention given to the shpment Of
Goal IN casks 70 country consumers. noI2 I'm
M L. BYRNE & CO.
ELEGANT SUITS AND sAcoUEs
AT POPULAR PRICES
nOiaI 1t Corner of Magazine and jackson streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

CLOSE CASH BUYERS -.
! o. SIS .asis
DRY GOODS
THEIR FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES
AT <
THEIR OWN PRICES,
Stock Must Be Positively Sold.
ALL THE GOODS
NEW AND FASHIONABLE,
AND WILL Be SOLD
Without any Reference to Cost. -
- 0'NElLL & GLEASON,
o5.-,-......-...Canal Street oo5
SPENCER FIELD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Pittsburg, Anthracite andsEDglish Camel
CO A L,
Also. all kinds q
WOOD.
Corner of Camp and Girod streets,
And Nd. ael Magazine street, ..
no,a SIN q New Orleans.
IT F1Tzw1LLIAM CO..
Job Printers, Lthographess,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
49, --.-.....---. Camp Street.
Hgw=oRLKANs.
Special Attention to Orders for Autographed work
;. fine assortment Of English Photograph Albums,
Y usical Albums. Writing Desks, Pape triea ScraT
oooks Gold Pens and Pencils. and dne Fancy Goods
s'"'AJ' noI2 u ly
NOTICE TO THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY.
JUST RECEIVED AT
SHIELDS BAZAAR,
525--- Magazine Street. GO,
A Large and wellselectsd Stock Of
Catholic Bibles, Testaments, Prayer Books.
and also Great Variety of tho
MOST APPROVED WORKS ON CATHOLICISM.
rom the we'll known Publishing House Of Thomas W. |
strong. Gate Edward DUNCAN 4 Coz New YORK
New York prices. noiS ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
MIGHT SCHOOL.

MIGHT SCHOOL.
Night School will DO opened on the 18th of Novem.
ber in St. Alphonsus Boys' Schoolhouse. Those de.
string to enter will apply, for terms. etc., to
n. 81. WARD, II Josephine street
nol22t or j. Il HESLIN. 356 Constance street
DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 164 and 166 Canal Street.
EDUCATE YOUR SONS TO MAKE THEIR OWN
LIvINGs.
Liberal arrangements with ALI.
noI2lt R. DoLBEAR, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

JACOB OFT.
- BULL Err, .
1e4 Delord Street, near Tiv0li Circle.
Jobbing done. with dispatch. Prompt aud personal
attention given to general repairs OF stores and dwell
tngs Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders LETT at shop. 223 Mechanics' Exchange
10 Union at. promptly attended tn. mhlo II Iy5p
DIRECT IMPORTATION
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
BY EXPRESS.

THE FINEST. THE NEWEST, AND THE BEST
ASSORTMENT OF CHEAP DRY GOODS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. ,PATR1cK's tBIsHoP'S) CEMETERY,-The
Lot ownefs arc respectfully requested to assemble in
the Morning Star hall, 124 Carondelet street TO
MORROW Monday EVENING, November 10. at Il,
o'clock. no,o,.
H1BERN1AN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSoCIATIoN-REsnchN No. 4.-New Orleans Nov. 10
lsl.-A special meeting Of this Branch win DO held
On "EnNEsoAf EVENING, November Is. 1871, q:
o'clock in the Schcolhouse of st. John prvasn ,t,.t
Every member is requested to attend.
BY order N wHEELAHAH, President.
"OAA]S v. AOhhA1, Secretary. no12 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
AsSoCLATION-BranchE no. 6-The regular monthly
meeting Of tho above Branch will take place at their
hAn, No OF Josephine street. between Fulton and
Rousseau, on TUESDAY. Nov. IL. at 7kP n. Punctual
attendance Is requested BY order Of the President
nol2 1t II. H. WARD, Rec. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
1U1H GRAND Stair FAM
OF THs
Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Asso.
citation Of Louisiana,
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
1871.
November ls, 10. 30. 81. -, %, q, Is and %.
Exhibitors are invited from every section Of America
Railroads. 'teamshps and other transportation nes a.
named In the Premium Catalogues tpagss 10 and III,
win carry Exhibitors to and from the Fair 1t oneb.,
tho usual rates. ~
Inc Books arc now open for the entry of Machinery
Wares, Merchandise. Stock. Agricultural Products.
Vrpts VeEsables etc., at the ONCE Of the Association
In Mechanics Institute
For further information SEQ Premium Css,Issrs
which VIII b ssnt to any address fess Of charge.
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary and Treasurer
ee.o .m2P ----- New orlssna-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

PULMONIC PASTE.
Aninvaiuabie and convenient preparation COUGHS
CATARRHS. BRONCHITIS CONSUMPTION. an
ali Inflammation of the Lungs. Price 35c ner boz
Prepare only by
FREDERIcKsoN & HARTE,
Wholesale Druggists,
139.- Canal street. II
jas Iy5p New Orleaps
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

nj L. BYRNE & co.
FINE DRESS GOODS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
no121t Corner of Magazine and Jackson streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

AZ enOp. or BOX Wy M0ChAntC0 EXCHANGE
10 Onion ct: promptly .ttended to nhlo ii issp
DIRECT IMPORTATION
KID GLOVES! KID oLovEs.
JOUvIN's FANCY sCoELoPED white, Colored and
Black> KID GLOVES only o. a pair. I warran.
BUFFALo! BUFFALo. BUFFALO,!
The finest assortment Of the BUFFALO BRAND
ALPACAs to be had in this city from $50 to o. per
yard For durability, brillsncy Of ustre it is not
to DO e1celled by any other Apaoas made.
Sprague's DELAINEs (Fancy Pasterns) soc.
Striped and Plaid POPLINS. SOC:
lo.4 White BLANKETS. only. - 50 . pair
JOS. MILLER, JR.,
COZ. MAGAZINE STREET .ee7
nolal. Between Josephine and St. Andrew SITS
HoUsEKEEPERs
RESPECTFULLY INFORMED
We iave Just Received from
NEW YORK AUCTIONS
OTHER CHEAP SOURCES,
CARPETS MATTINGs,
RUGS. CRUMB-CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN DAMAsKs,
REPS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
TABLE-CLOTHS NAPKINS,
TOWELS QUILTS, COvERL4DS,
BLANKETS, Etc, Etc,
AND
WILL SELL THEM
A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
Dash DEALERS,
$50 and $50. MAGAZINE STREET . $50 and sss
sol2l 1t Corner st. Andrew street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
WANTS-F0R RENTS-Ec.

MEETING ROOM FOR RRNT-rHE SPA C,ToTTs
w and wenf1rnished Meeting Room, No is1 CsTon
delet street. win DO rented TO Bocettas Cluba ate r.
the evening or month, on reasonable terma ASni.
the ONCE OF the NoRNHo STAR zAagP.yA
CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND AEcHANTos
reqaIFinG wei instructed BOYS, over ffteen 49,
81 Hss s 70 lew thoss business the
s s III % sncenGs Homo for Destitute Bows 37i
6lenvo streeLI oy applying 20 the President 2S om
mon street The boys continue 10 boarJ At 81
- ----IN mb7
X S9ah psALE;-LoT NO. %, IN BLOCK NO "a IN
n Sb Eatt1cko lbiDhopsl Cemetery The I,ot IL niaa
" Twelve feet superficial measure DO sold
~ sn's omSe. ea03e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

DRY GooDs...-...----:-----.DRY GOODS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
Dash DEALERS,
$50 and $50. MAGAZINE STREET $50 and 5ss
Bo12l Corner St. Andrew street,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-19
minnesota NEWS.

Wheat sold in Naukato last week
at Sl.l2 to 1925 per bushel.
w. Ii. Mitchell, formerly editor
Of the Rochester Republican, has pur:
chased the Mortified tStumdard.'
The Hastings Gazette reports the
failure Of W. W. Ballard, a grocer at
that place. His liabilities are given
at $4,000; assets nearly as much.
The Chat6eld Democrat comes
down fearfully on DR.. John G. Dick.
son, Of that place, formerly Of Spring.
field, Ill.,, whom it deuounces as q
"scoundrel," "poltroon," etc.
Mr.. Selah Chamberlain, a gentle,
man pretty we'll known in Minnesota
has formed co.partnership at :Cleve
land, Ohio, with A. s. Gorham and E
R. Perkins, for the purpose Of carr,
ing on a general banking business.
"A man named VIM. Mediums, o.
Minneapolis, died on Tuesday evening
of injuries received in a row, and o,
Wednesday tho body of an unknow,
woman was found who had committed
suicide by taking strychnine.
The Winona Republican reports
the death of Mrs. Hermann, of thai
city, who took dose Of sulphato o.
zloc in mistake. But death wa.
doubtless relief to the poor woman
| whose life had been made miserable b,
the cruelty of her husband.