davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

va GENERAL Sherman wa. so.,.,
visit to Sea- SeaI At the Escsrial, during hi.
si.,. s, 9pa'n' and he'd in his hand ,b' '
a'fty folding toA'd on which pSn M,
signed the treaty orTse ua,na ""''i
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

nH-Ihe late General John A R.n,,,.
widow now resident Of Danbury, Comm comm
was recently married to Nr.C p n .S""
Of New York. '"'e'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

hi, pretty style Of arranging the
na'' Is the co,Eure la roo,,;ncsho,,
.ha -s' S'e placed over the forehead -.
Of ,",s s"e '' Is single Nn, heavy braid
0Acs' A tea-rose, or Other sav,a ., tue ).
m''Sh the toilette, is placel upon one .i5,
OF the braid in front, "' ''''
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22

h.s4 70. Two preachers in Cincinnati, h,,o
devil I'd. 9"'''''h IL there Ii
d. W not propose to interfere in ,bo
81. T., but will remark, that with II,
VI VI in Texas, warmo,h in Lon,.; ",,n "a.
's'0h IN Arkansas, a devil IN ,bo,o,,o,o
""felysuperauous. -SLr,rs,,,, ~, r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-22
THESE pALsIEp HANDS

that ask for help to write my whispering
voice that can not speak my thoughts, all
bear testimony to the fact-l am refu-
gee 1t is u towards part to call me one,
but yet hold the title as an honor.
| nr.t became refugee on tho 9Th day
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

DoN'r FRET.-It is unamiabie. fret.
49, man or woman is one of the most
uniovely objects in the world. A wasp Is
a comfortable house mate in comparrson-
it only stings when disturbed; on, b1 0t;r 40
"i,b or without provocation. sit is better
w. del, in the corner of a house top than
70 With I" a brawling woman, and it, wide
bouse.n 1t is useless; it sets no broken
bones, stops no leaks, gathers no split MIX, *
cements ne smashed pictRres, cares NO
az oiled hay, and changes no east WINDS. ~
affects nobody bat the iret'er ni.s SCI. ,i,.
sntbority or obey the commands of c'n :
"Iair;nT worrisome, exacting parent or
master They kRow that Barking dogs
S"n't b;te,n and fretters don't strik Ike and
thev conduct themselves accordingly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR WoRDs.-Ihe WORD
"quiz," to make fun Of, or poke fun at, q
person, was the coinage of theatrical
manager in Dublin, who, at drinking
party with his friends one Saturday night,
when the conversation turned upon the
subject of words, offered to bet the wine
that be could then and there coin a word
which would DO in the mouths of all Dub
lin the next day. The bet being taken and
the party dispersed, the manager called up
his call-boys and runners, gave them pieces
of chalk and ordered them to run all over
the city, chalking the word quiz on
every door, shutter, and fence they came to.
This WAS done, and, as u matter of course,
the new word was in everybedy's mou tn
the next day. The manager won his bet !;
and his word is now in all respectable die
tionaries.
The slang expression for death, "kick-
ing the bucket" had its origin from one Boil
scvor, who, in England, great while ago,
com mitted suicide by standing on bucket
till he kicked the bucket from under
him.
The word BUMPER meaning full drink
when friends are drinking,is corruption OF
the toast otfezed in French to the Pope,
when the Catholic religion was in the ascen
daut in Eugland-Gu bon pere.-
To "dun." to press for money due, comes
! from one Joe Dunn, u famous baliih oil
Lincoln, in England, during the reign OF
Henry VII. He was 80 unconmoniy sue
cessf1I in collecting money that when q
man refused to pay, the creditor was asked
why he didn't Dunn him.
IHumbug" is a corruption of the !risi
word uim bog, pronounced oombug, signi
flying soft copper, or pewter, or brass OF
| worthless money such as was made by
James III. at the Dublin mint-twenty shil
I,nrs of which was worth only two pence
sterling. At first applied to worthless coin
the words became the general title of any
thing false or counterfeit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

A FAraER's ADVICE TO A BRIDB.-Said
a. youug husband whose business specu-
latiops were unsuccessfui:l" My wife's sill
yer tea set, and bridal gift of q rich uncle,
doomed me to financial rain. It involved
a hundred unexpected expenses, which, IN
irving to meet, have made me the bankrupt
I am" H,s experience is the experience of
many Others, who, less wise, do not know
what is the goblin of the house, working it's
destruction. A sagacious father, Of great
wealth, exceedingly mortified his daughter
| by ordering tito be printed on her wedding.
cards, "No presenta, except those adapted
| to An income of $1,000" Said be," You
must not expect to begin life in the style
am able, bJ many years Of labor to in.
dulpe; and know of nothing which will
tempt you to try more than the well-inten~
toned but pernicious gifts of young
friends" Such advice is timely. If other
parents would follow the same plan, many
| younp mon would be spared years Of in
cessant toll and anxiety they would not
end themselves on the downward road,
because their wives had worn all their sal
ary, or expended it on the appointments OF
the house. The fate of the poor man who
found a Inch pin, aud felt himself Obliged
TO make IL carriage to fs it, is the fate OF
the husband who finds bis bride IN posses
sion of gold aud silver valuables, and no
large income to support the owners gold
, and silver style.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

O. now glorious to make everything
,.ont"to throw sunshine upon every
pp,ondi Swreten life by smiles. kind words
Snd auushine. Make joy 70 spring IN your
aEaERs fneoar1F-ss--->
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

The more q man is made to do, the more
he ia able to do, and the more lie desires
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

At meeting OF tte Board OF Directors. held on the
tenth day of Juno, 1871 It resolved, to pay a
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY FER CENT. the
earned participating premiums for the ending
May 1872 payable tho third Monday Of July next
Also to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon conversion Of their seriP into Capital
Stock as per amended charter Of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

STATR LoUluANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before the tenth day
June, 1872.
p. CHS. CUvII.LIER, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

At special nsstng Of the Board Of Directors. held
on the 9th Of January, Is7s, was resolved that ..
interest Of Per Cent per snnum she capital Po
in, and dividend Of Thirtysve Per cent on tS' net
earned participating pEs@iums. 30 paid on '
18th of February next, In cash. 70 stockhhooIS VINO
have paid their subscription In fun. and y"
stock notes subscribers which baA5"eS arc ooo
II was furthermore resolved, thss sSookhohasrS wiz
have TO pay on tho 18th February next An balances
then remaining do on their stook nstss.
c. CAvAROC, Prsst&sat.
G. LAHAUx Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

DIRECTORS;
CsaA Cavaroe, ..
OhAs. DE- K1yoeT, 1fem 'oA1S1'
A KsiehArd, SRn,x
LsoB Haze, JR., o
i. r. AiOtoa- - NSsyss'S'
- tuni ~ ...,sy,-,s,--.-ss.---a--s-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks Mt Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO Ill GRAvIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
subaerised TOO, BOO
A. Elmer BADER Prevalent,
Oh ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER Secretary.
BoARD OF TKusTEEs.
A T.nar RAIDER M Frank w b Schmidt,
Theo Lilienthal, Louis Schneider, FRANK koder,
J M Schwartz, Hermann Eicke, Rickert
c II Miller, Jacob Hassinger, Ch EuRstfeto,
q I, Nnoits H. Pohlmann, Louis Schwhrts,
n T. L MAYER r. Seig, x Woissenbash,
y n Gooreye w Davis A RaumGardeR
Josenh Koller Isaac Scherck, L. T Dol Bondi0.
jei6 ~ Nv
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

STATE OF LoUIMAHA.
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
sworn 70 and subscribed before me- this sixth day
'AnOAhS' a. LIE GARDEUR, Jr.. Notary Public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

An work warranted to give entire
aatisfaction-
and repaired.
ordsrS promptly attended 20.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

The above statement is just true and correct trans
cript from tho books Of tho company.
p. FOURCHY, President.
G. W. MOTT, Secretary,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

RUllEh.-. bUTEEB
= artns Choice GOSHEN.
100 frkins WESTERN
In aud for aals by
BYRNEs & BRO. 6 Poydras strses.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
so casks BACON-Clesr Sides.
~ - Clear Rib sides.
IS Shouldera.
% ooo ponnds Dry Salt Clear sides.
so casks Now Dry Sailed SHOULDERS
100 Heroes Choice LARD.
i 100 i hsSs Wa n u.us
IS boxes unesaSased BRE1KFAsT BACON.
rs bills SPARE RIBS.
l0b kegs PIGS FEET.
IS bOls. P.ckied TONGUES.
COS Il BYKNEs BRO. So Poydras street
! T. GIBBONS & CO.,
DEAI.EDA
GRAIN, CoRNMEaL AND hAI,
81, 80, 6l, ca. New Levee S4reot. 81 So 81, e
| jyil72iv Corner Povtrna- -
ToHN HENDERSON
| ULo1a nl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.

IRISH AND SCOTCH wmsKEV.vERY CHOICE
Punchesus OF each for sale Wholesale tho trade
or La quantities to suit Mt tho reduced price Four
Dollars per Gallon.
EDWARD BURKE,
del 2m ra Toh"upitoulaa street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
Pass Christian College,.

We learn from reliable sources ts~4 this
| popular shstitation is labosiDg unesr pecu-
mary disbursements. Nest of oar. citi-
Christian Brothers established this College
| at Pass Christ ian sonse Elk yeapsago, at
! the earnest aud repeated. soliois.&ions OF
their macy friends and patrons. Bat hav-
! ing absolutely no fnnds at their fret
| commencement and adverse times- setting
! in aud Sagmenting the dificultise.-always
encountered in founding and organizing
such institutions of ieassing, it has been
with the greatest sacr:iees and efforts on
the part of the Brothers that tho College
gradually gained ths esteem and pa
tronage Of SO respectable a. portion
of our constantly. Yet these did not saf-
fee to free them from the first obstacle
encoun.sred-want Of finds faS we new
learn with regret that the Brothess are only
too willing to dispose Of their property at
Pass Christian to meet the demands of
of thsis creditors Oh whose patience and
good will they feel themselves ~ be ALREADY,
trespassiDg too long.
Ona citizens being largely benefited, by
this institution, cad at tho same time
kno wing the great sacrifices and uptiripg
efforts it cost the Christian Brothers in
raising it to it's present state of perfection.
considering also tae fact thai more is owing
the College than would be saffieiens to rem
der IL independent, though the Broshers sos
no possibility c5 collecting it for some time
to. conceive submit tho case to our CON-
maDity, and ask if something cannot DO
done to save an institution which claims so
large patronage of our population.
j We are assured, on the best authority, of
the Brothers entire willingness to make
further efforts and continue tho. College, if
only helped out of their present difficulty.
In this case, we are of opinion, that the
same libaTality which our citizens ALWAYS
exhibit towards foreign institutions ought
now be freely extended to one in our very
midst and that has given repeated proofs
of its worth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
The Catholic Union" in France.

In another article our readers will find a
synopsis of the constitution Of a Society
lately formed in France, called 1.-The Ca
The leading features of this plan are so
like to that of the Catholic Militia mt
Union of the Cross - that the similarity
cannot escape the observation of any one
who compares them. There are points of
difference, however, as to which we may
be permitted to donbt if any Improvement
is made by the divergence of the newer
plan.
First, we observe that the clear and dis
tinct recognition of Papal Infalliblity is
not made a prerequisite to membership.
No doubt this recognition is implied, as
only Catholics can become members, but
the formation of universal Society gives
SO fine an opportunity for the autheatic ex-
preston of the popular faith on this point,
be remembered that the dogma referred to
embraces all Others. 1t is compendium
Of the whole faith, and is the shortest pos.
sible formula in which Catholic can give
expression TO his creed.
Secondly, the plan for forming a control
ling council appears to us unnecessarily
complicated. The originate we may
properly regard the New Orleans system as
the origipal-provides very simply that the
Pope shall appoint the Supreme Council
and its President the system now under
consideration demands the supervision of
number of Cardinals, civilians and military
men. Then for the perpetuation of that
Council, elections must be held requiring the
presence of delegates from different coun-
tries, which will be quite expensive and cum
bersome. This elective principle, moreover,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

DEATH OF MoEaER GAU1HKRB GicaGo,
MaSeA 26.-Mother Mary Rose Gantherea1x,
Superior Of tho Western Province, died at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, aged AZ years.
She has been nun for thirty-two years and
six years Superior. She was born in New
Orleans, Oct. ~, 1925, and was educated at the
Upon taking the black veil she was TRANSFERRED
as teacher to Grand Coseau; subsequently,
st. Jacq9es, in Ontario; thence to Eden Hall
troit, Mich. In the latter city she occupied
the responsible position of Maitresse Generate,
having entire charge of q large and prosperous
seminary, elevating the standard of IT'S scholar
ship, while she won the profound esteem of the
community. Thence she was transferred, for
similar duties, TO st. Louis, where the delicacy
and frmness Of her government and her ac-
compliments as a teacher repeated her pre-
vious success. From st. Louis she was sent as
local Superior to Chicago, in 1866, and, three
Province of the order, having supervision over
the States of Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
A FAREWELL

| tn feeling akin to that which one ex-
os ON bidding On eternal farewell to
r .%o weA'loved friend, We part TO-DAY with
Ellen Fitzgerald.
81 .'eo 70 our acquaintance by tho grace
iaa pom OF our kind friend and tslsntaS oo,,.
'tloator, Mrs. 8. B. Elder; her character d.
i'neased with fidelity 80 true to n.tnra All
agreeable TO our conception of that puritv
oelicacy and strength sublime which eon.t,'
fute trne wosssnhood, her life seemed 4. b..s
become part Of our being, and many have ,,.ar,
she warm tears of sympathy that have pentln
weiied mp from She heart in tracing her h;ss
tory. With hey, too, have passed away other
friends as noble and loveable 10 herself. thu
chi~afrous ONeil, tho sanity Mrs. Dudl.v
Dalten, the poet ard patriot, and last. thonoh
70 us, and may be tS many, the rsost unioue
and beautiful character of all, the. se;fsacri.
fcinGa patient and huusble Leonora..
In the history of their lives, SO fuH of iowa
and sorrows; happiness complete and perfect
at one moment, misery as complete and abiect
at the next, so closely resembling our own
varyin 8 fortunes and feelings, which of us has
not ieaFsed many q lesson Of patient subsais.
sion to, sud perfect faith in the Justice. and
mercy of God, 80.
10 onr fair friend we extend our sincnr.
thanks for those beautiful creations which. IN
many of or readers, have Been the psiucip.l
charm OF our paper, and to all one Of its mosh
pleasing and acceptable features.
We trust that for her are yet napy years NJ
health and prosperity; that t.sose gifts which
Providence has 80 bountifnlly bestowed upon
her may continue; in the future as in the past
TO be sourssof instruction apa edi6cation to
sne thousands in whose homes the name of
Hermine" has'beeoase household word.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

PERsoNAL-Last Friday we had the pleasure
of o call from Mr.. w. H. Sadlier, of New York.
Mr.. Sadlier visits New Orleans IN the interests
of Messrs. D. & J. sadlier & Co., one of the
largest, if not the largest publishing house in
the United States. He will probably remain
here for two weeks, and may be seen at the
Office Of Mr.. N. W. Mcdonald, 124 Carondslet
street. Davidson's Court. We trust that Mr..
Sadliers visit will be as fruitful of satisfactory
basiness results as it must prove of pleasure at
this, the opening Of the spring in our beauti-
full Southland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

10 totally and designedly ignored in tn
orisina:. It lie good principle in it's place
as when power is naturally vested in I
number Of individuals, and they wish t.
delegate that power to a selected few. Blu
where power is vested by the Almighty
directly in the few, as in his priesthood, OF
in one, as In his Vicar on earth, the Pope
the multitude have no right to choose rulers
and decide upon policies to be pursued
so sar as concerns the power thus specially
vested. They have nothing to do but sub.
nit to the constituted authorities.
Now Catholic Union-simply and pure
~ CatSolic-has nothing in view but action
in Catholic matters The object of it's
members is nothing in the world but to do
what they are bound to do at any rate as
the basis of the whole organization. No
man will ever be expected to do any thing
bearing upon the exterior world that he
would not Se under obligations to do if he
were not a member Of the Orion. The
only single popularity Of the Union is that
it organizes those disconnected, scattered
actions into combined movement. 1t
gives unity anG force to policy that would
be individual ard feeble. AS to the extra
necus subjects On which action is to be free
and independents of the Church, we deny
that there can be any such in an orsaniza-
ton simply Catholic and nothing else.
II, then, the only possible aeld of action
for Tire Union is one of duty as-indivisloa,
Catholics, it is perfectly evident that all
questions which can be presented for its
consideration will be spiritual enes-n,erai
principles applied to the social, political
and material topics Of the day. Upon.Rn
those questions the infallible authoritJ Of
the Pope ia pre-eminent and consequently
the Whole organizations ought to DO as com.
pletely under his control as the Church,
itself. We cannot, therefore, see she utility
Of framing a tedious, complicated and
sometimes impracticabIs scheme of orea--
ing governing powe-sorthe Union which
nay afssr all fall into the bands Cf, design
ng men, and fail to haymonize with the
Holy Fsthes when the whole object would
De infalEtly secured bygaring the appoint
ng power. to- himself
HoweveE, it ia good that multiplicity Of
,lans should he created; that ost Of the
greater variety better selection may be-
made.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

The Federation will be hamhly submissive
to the authority Of the Church and Of the
Holy Father in whatever matters relate
directly or indirectly to faith and religious
doctrines. With regard 70 eztraneous sub
jects, the organization viii act freely and
independently.
The moneys collected by the associations
will be under the control of special COM
mittee, whose attributions will be specified,
and whose duty it shall be to make an
annual report.
The "Catholic Federation" constitutes
itself under the patronage of the Immaea-
late Conception Of the Most Blessed Virgin
Mary, and before beginning it's labors, it
will solicit the appreciation of the Holy
Father, and His Apostolic Benediction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

Mr. J. Kslleher, our travelling agent, leaves
this week for Mobile, to make thorough can
vass of that city in tho interests of the STAR.
Mr.. Kelleher will also take orders for several
of sadlers most popular Catholic publica-
tions, amongst which are the "Lives of Irish
Saints by DIR. D. P. Conyngham; ELVES of
tae Popes," by Chevalier Artaud de Monitor
translated by DIR. Neligan, and Rev. Alban
Buffers "Lives of the Saints" We are salts
fed that Mr.. Kelleher will receive from the
Catholics of Mobile that kind encouragement
and assistance which his good mission deserves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

DEATH OF SISTER OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
With deep regret we announce the death of
Sister Mary of st. Bernadine, (Miss Lizzie Car
ter,) in the thirty third year of her age. This
sad event occurred ut tho House of the Good
Shepherd on Saturday, March %. Sister Mary
was native of this city, and was educated at
the Ursulipe Convent,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

DEATH OF THE OLDEST INuABITANT.-At last
the much abused Associated Press man has
been guilty of praiseworthy act,--he has
killed off the "Oldest Inhabitant." No longer
flaming head lines, will that antiquated,
ubiquitous and never-to-be deplored individual
be mentioned in connection with sights the
most beautiful, storms the most terrible, floods
the most irresistible, etc. The void caused by
his sudden demise has been filled by the noble
monarch of the forest-Lo! The above astound-
ing intelligence is found in the following
telegram:
SAN Francisco. March 90. The recent
earthquake throughout Nevada was the
severest within the recollection of the Indians.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

THE WILLS OF ARCHBISHOP SrALpING AND
FATHER CosxERT.-The wills of the late Arch
bishop Spaiding and the late Father Cookery,
Administrator of the Archdiocese of Baltimore,
were admitted to probate yesterday (says the
Baltimore San, of the 23d,) in the Orphans
Court, and letters testamentary were granted
the estate of each to Bishop James Gibbons
of North Carolina, who IS left executor. All
of the property, real and personal, of the
Archbishop, including that acquired by the
will of the late Bishop McGill, except the real
estate in kentucky belonging to tho Arch
bishop, which was left to Bishop McCloskcy, of
Louisville, was bequeathed to Father Coskery
prov iding he was living in the State of Mary
land Mt the time of the death of the Archbishop,
and if not, to Bishop Thomas Foley. All of
the estate of Father Coskery, including that
acquired by the will of Archbishop Spalding,
was bequeated to Bishop James Gibbons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31
Agents for tho Star.
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

C. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BooKSELLER, 124
CAMP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, ALL ORDERS FOR Books, STATIONERY
AND DEVOTIONAL Goops OF EVERY KIND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

The Protestant proselytising agencies in
Spain have adopted the system of bnying the
children of poor parents, and of sending them
to be educated at Geneva,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-31

A number Of German Protestant pastors
have addressed n petition to the chamber Of
deputies praying for the Issue of n new edition
of the Bible, conformable to the spirit of the
present time.