davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
N.-. Chalmer and his Horse.

DR.. Chalmers is said to have known
little about domestic matters. beng
absorbed in study and BRAN work
A sister energetic and practical in
all her ways, used to look after his
horse when he went on parodhial
visits. Coming home one day from
horse back ride, he found she was
not at home. Leaving the horse at
the door he hurried to write out a
sermon Of which his mind was full. =
The horse finding himself at liberty,
walked into the garden and had a
good time among the flowers and
vegetables.
When the sister returned and saw
the mischief that had been done, she
rushed into the study and exclaimed:
"Why, Thomas, how could you let
the horse into the garden He has
spoiled all my nice beds"
"Has he n was the doctors aston
,shed reply II thought lie was too
intelligent TO walk any where but on
the pa-hs."
Nothing more could be said after
such confession.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

Was there ever patentable IDEA !:
The golden rule of Jesus aud the Ba-
CONAN theory in philosophy were un-
till recently supposed to be absolute.
ly original. Students of Chinese lit.
erature would have rs believe that
the rule OF rules was laid down by
Confucius long before the Babe OF
Bethlehem was born; and Huxley in.
sists that the educative principle was
taught to Plato. A writer in the last
Uestminlster Rerie,o contends that
Aristotle was in fact the great teach
er OF Bacon. Originality consists in
the expression and application of
ideas themselves. The freshest tho't
is as old as the ocean in its essence.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
Divide et Impera.
Ho,c does light engine drar heary train
BY PROF. j. BUTLER.

, How does light engine dra,c heary tran
LINCOLN, April, 1872.
The first locomotive was patentet
seventy years ago. Drawing only
one car, il lightly loaded it did very
well, but when the load it drew was
heavier tLan its own weight, its
wheels would not bite, that is they
would turn round and round without
advancing. Hence q COW catcher
was needed behind to guard against
cattle runlng into it in the rear. II
seemed at first impossible to make 9
less weight move greater on an M
grade, and, for twenty seven years
afterward no one invented an engine
able to draw three times its own
weight.
At the present day, however. loco
motives sweep along with trains
more pondcrous by fifteen or twenty
times than they are themselves
One means OF gaining this vast in-
crease of power tor the locomotive,
was by dividing the load. 1t was
found that an engine poweriess to
stir five times its weight OF freight
when concentrated in one car, could
readily draw it when distributed in a
dozen cars loosely shackled together.
1t was heavier than each single car,
ard it had overcome the inertia OF
each one, moment. before it en-
countered the inertia Of another. II
was thus more than match for each
car taken singly. and, pulling them
suecessively, it drew after it train
as long as coa.et. and the further it
ran the more strength it had to run
further. Here was the story of lit
tie David over again. Ordinarily
the striplings weight, as he told Go
liah, was one hundred and twenty
pounds, but whenever he got mad he
lreighed ton.
Moreover, it forced the momentum
acquired by every car it had started,
to swell its own potency in over
coming the resistance of all that re-
malaed still motionless.
This railroad achievementit not so
common would seem miraculous, and
il is analogous to an expedient for
securing farm, which, is equally
simple and equally eficacious. 1t is
this, "Divide your payments Buy.
ing, rs 3,345 settlers have bought Of
the Burlington and Missouri River
railroad within the last two years ,on
ten years credit and at six per cent.
interest, you pay in eleven INSTALL
ments spread over half q lifetime
Besides, every acre you improve
adds to your paying power, as the
headway Of every moving car re-en'
forces the tractile energy of the To-
comatme.
Dirias and conquer. is the maxum
Of Satan when he sows discord
among brethren. Use it for your
good as Satan will for your harm, ,an
as Stephenson did to multiply the
magical forces OF his immortal and
world-moving locomotive. Get mac
and weigh toni
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
Bully BLY,.

1t was railroad engineer,
One Bully BY by name,
And he was stout and six feet three,
And strong as any one you shall see,
Was Bully BLY,.
A four footed Norris lie did run
All on the old fat bar,
And on an MP grade, off her time,
You'd laugh TO see her shake and climb,
And hear her toot
, The farmers On the old cross-road
Could always bet on him,
And many fast or slow Lepine
Was daily set by that machine
AS she went by.
To see him STOPPING in his cab.
His throttle,plug in hand,
1t was pleasant sight to view
For he was tall and handsome, too,
Was Bully Bly,.
Down in the cut at Briar's Hill
4 IEe DefTleS they was ripe
And all the children, bad and good,
And birds from all the neighborhood,
Was there that day.
And Bully's engine, here she come,
A-fying through the air,
And Bully saw the danger nigh
And so, says Bully, ~ must try
And HOOK her back
He whistled brakes with right good will,
The gals and boys they screamed;
She wouldn't hook her backing gear.
The track was full, and death so near!
What could be do!
He shut her otf-spit on his hands,
lie made one awful plunge,
With all his strength he grabbed the whee
While IN the ground he sunk his heel,
And held her fast.
Blu: though these little ones was saved,
The engine she was done;
Her rods was bent, her tire came of.
She leaked like some old water trough,
Her steam run down.
And all this tale tell yous true,
know the engineer;
Her bones was in the scrap heap lain,
She never made the run again.
My name? B. bly,.
Louisville Ledger.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

A colored man was once asked why
he did not get married. why, you
see, sab, said he, got an ole mud
der, ond l hab to do fur her, you see,
sab, an eff didn't buy her shoes an
stockins, she wouldn't get none.
Now, Of l was to get married, id have
to buy dem tings for my wife, an
dat ui be taking de shoes AN stokin's
right out er my old mudder's muth.' :
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

"Charley, what makes your cheeks
so red?" asked his sisters admirer, OF
a little urchin five years old. Cause
I put some OF sisters paint on. She
puts it on every day" It was an EN-
barrassing disclosure all round. AT
least Charlie thought scatter the Wis,
itor was gone.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

Statistics have been compiled from
which it appears that during the first
four months OF 1872 the amount of
money sought to be raised tor new
loans, banks anl industrial under
taking brought out in England,
America and on the continent was
about eI60, 100000.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
Cash Rates Of Advertising.
ral advertising. at LEGAL rates.

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

II wish you shouldn't give me such
short weight for my money" said a
customer to grocer who had an ac-
count against him of long standing.
e And I wish you would not give me
such long wait for mine" replied the
grocer.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

The man with the iron jaw lives in
Taunton. He takes a thick, heavy
flint glass tumbler and bites large
pieces out of it with perfect ease, and
chews them to powder. He does not
swallow them, however, for fear Of
having pane in his stomach.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
THE REPUBLICAN
Is published every Thursday morning b.
HI. Is. G.. TRUE.

If paid strictly IN ddYancc the subscription
price of the REPUBLICAN will be Sl.T5 a
year; otherwise 1t will be $500, anil no
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

Away-away-you madcaps-fyl
Your roguish arts why will you try
To bind graybeer- such as l.
With Cupid s Slender thong?
Yet, like o powder magazine,
My hear. from flying sparks l screen,
The sparks that shoot from wanton cen;
Girls pass along!
[ [Puaphrased from Beranger, By John g. Scz
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
WHOLE NO., $50.

" HuLL NVy ooV.
Short Personals.
Swift married ut 40.
Dante mairIed at a.
Talma married at 80.
Byron married at 81.
Kepier married at 26.
Mozart married at 26.
Bulwer married at 2i.
Luther married at AZ.
Eoeth. married at 81.
Young married at Al.
Addison married at A.
Shakespeare married at Is.
Wellington married at 81.
Nellie GRANTS i'll Austria.
Napoleon 1. married at 81.
Bayard Taylor is in Berlin.
Fred. Douglass is in Maine.
Aristophanes married at 80.
Stanley will go to China next.
Thurlow Weeds health is bad.
Spotted Tail is AZ years of age.
Sir Walter Scott married at 26.
Rosslni married at SO and at 81.
Lord Dufferln has piercing eyes.
Southern has sailed for n. York.
Eugene is dong the Scotch lakes
Schiller ana Weber maYied at 81
Benj jamin Franklin married at "a
Vanderbilt was last married at II
Parepa Rosa has started for Egypt
Carl Schurz charges 5000 sermon
Hepworth Dixon will visit Japan
Bishop Peck's health is improving
Tom Taylor, the dramatist, is sick
Charles Sumner has gone to Eu
rope.
Madam Rudersdorff is at Niagara
Falls.
Punshon has strayed off into Man
itoba.
Bayard Taylor is quite "lad;es
man.
Thackcray speaks lovingly OF goot
cigars.
Nilsson continues to make engage
ments.
Manton Marble has no wife o.
Joh, Jacob Astor's family are a
Newport.
Lord Chesterfield was not hand
some man.
Aaron Burr was fascinating. bu
very ugly.
Vanderbilt manages to pay hi.
wash bills.
A rebel editor alludes to Ulick-
tus Grant
Eugene Sue was fond Of attending
executions.
One of the Siamess twins is dan
gerously ill.
Those of little faith call him Sin
bad Stanley.
Iivingtone's brother lives at Listo
well, Canada.
Barney Williams is still buying
fine pictures.
Darwin is after US with another
terrible book.
John S. q. Abbot is grinding out
mother book.
Wallack is playing at Booths New
York Theater.
G. Damn runs Sunday School in
San Francisco.
Kate Field is at Newport. Kate
IS smart girl.
Senator Henry Wilson is at home,
'esting himself.
Ex-Governor Curtin IS dangerous
Iy ill at Brooklyn.
Don Pedro Ogazon is now Chief
Justice of Mexico.
Grants seconl son has gone to
Germany to study.
Josie Mansiield's furniture brought
tremendous prices,
jim Buchanan was too stiugy to
ret married at all.
Victor Emmanuel's 'snaturalr son
) soon to be married.
Bret Harte will lecture on s.thc
,ioneers of California" e
General Sickles is the most fash.
enable man at Madrid.
General Mcclellan says he is not
n the diamond BUSINESS.
DR.. J. &. Holland will publish q
volume OF poems this fall.
Rothschild lately paid over sl5,-
300 in gold tor painting.
Jones says pawnbroker's Office
must be lone some place.
Page, the artist, was not struck
with paralysis, AS reported.
DIR. Charles Mackay is to write a
series of gastronomic papers.
Faults rcport-the story about
Gratz Brown in New Haven.
Stella Bonheur, of California, has
failed as singer, in Europe.
Lucca says she will never again
set foot IN the Russian capital.
Was there ever patentable IDEA
The golden rule of Jesus aud the Ba
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

Every six months that Alabama convicss
work well and faithfully upon Alabama
railroads their term of'imprisoamcnt ~ re-
tuced one month
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

Office on High Street, East of Tama Coun.
ty Bank.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

You smiling, too you naughty Rose
wonder now if you suppose
I'm not aware what sort Of beaux
Around your beauty tarong?
know the husband hunting crew,
And all the pretty tricks they do,
I'm old-but much too young for you!
Girls pass along!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12
Girls /! Pass Along.
(ta,sez jeunes fUes.)

Bless me what rosy row
OF girls at me their rlances throw
As they gaily come and 60.
The light coquetish throng!
Can't the darlings lear me say,
II have had my youthful day;
Now put such things away?'
Girls! pass alcne!
All, my Zoe pray deslst!
Sooth, l care not to be kissed!
Ask your mother if list
To Cupids siren song?
She-but that is entre nous
Knows what Love and l can do;
Her advice you'd best pursue
Girls pass along!
Laura, you would hardly guess
How you grandma used to press
Lips of mine-well-I confess-
We didn't think it wrong;
Look-shc's coming Tempt me not
In gay saloon or shady grot:
A jealous eye the dame has got;j
Girls! pass along!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-09-12

J.. MATTHEWS. Dry Goods, Groct pies
Clothing, and Geh,ral Merchandise. T.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

to 1 ira and bold, the sagacious beast sped
ar,, us young master, seizip9 him nv tbs
to shore. " Win Mr. Roger safe
wa M1 NV. u there was anything Mr.. Roger
lash he oa ey ior in his life, it was for Che
he %e returned to the city. Before rs 'p wens
bnt tI Ma an Immense premium for Bounce
nnentin esteemed him priceless conse.
c aIaen!iy, Mr.. Roger consoied himself With
necit ga gold collar around the dogs
Yomn, . M was small fortune ia ITSELF.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
YooNG LADIES' ACADEMY.
Under
DihEcrION OF THE URSJI.INEs
Two Mles below New OrIsaus

Tl Il. I l which The ,ps.0,,.,.. A,
ss indy 1 nan
!, s'sS;
srs an .ss n
Moral Edsoa.so~.-rh. o,,.,. .,....,-
and ss' Via
t. pole. O. .s ss', .n h:ss.
10 e. ssySns the
observance Of re sbn Of the wiz:
arc p1ps 3, q 81 t a
's equally Of
~ h aS EdseatenoTrSs health Of tn. ,u,. =,
:'s'ss :s e. ss,ss
dstsiSStsda thsouaSns. The hours e sss
:s1s n: sss;, ne
WIFI :sa ny
oTa ,;'nSMThs embrace. II. fl,
o. 8, l:sss
GytSoioey' &c ChSoS SsSs h:ts1 asdsrS
sss ps s:sss 81:
% S:1:ss y rs
stO PareasT .sssnssa s1 Dss 2
Is; .:: =. -:
s: g. :s's IL 81: ss:,s e.
s ssssss S:Sss
Entrance for the Bo.rs..: g %
entrance for the Day Scholar '' "
No deduction I. made for those who src 10
-.'' @A' '"o o' 1erm nor for accidental absenoss
stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globe. ma,
Music per month 90
For The Use Of %aaicai \: -.
pns,mIS Including Paper and Psnois psr @oatb
wasting nsr mnr.p Per term 10 90
EE.Hen.s. for the Bathing soa.on Season. sSS
Sr sss.PPs ss sss;::
Issis At BOOKSELLER prices ~ ths
e Which
dress and cape. blue belt and siSSoui summer white
,banso. ySpng lady must b provided with tvs,v.
Sss night eas s.sSa III,
s Re.' . q
men TWO smaller sun bonnet tbrcc csmS 1919
neh wde ospes as Also The With lace ono
inter uniform must DO made ACCORDING 10 IA nod
e oned . ~ ss' @so
pooh and 70, knife and silver tumbiar liver
tor two bIanks ss. "DH BY two and quarter
md half wide with pillow case. SIa one foos
eher small bucket toiletglass with drawer lonr
1ck and key. "o1A'ooA' sso with
N. Oose,Dations; Visits are limited to supd.v, ana
their fathers. mothers euardians brotbes.
nd on tho above.mentioned days the psyiors ars n1
e Sus e: ana
,e young ladies forbidden to receive fsuits
sSoSs .s %iSa f. q, ssay
nds on the 9Th Of November Psrents AZ ra"m Eng
dies may their siudies on Tho ssms snS young
ner absence IL ever allowed except in case OF
"a ~, ies Wishing to make their first communion in
oc29 II tje23 ~ " 'ol'"er'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
Cor LON y OF THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH
Sno' OF. fhilip and Gavex streets
Now Oreana.

mid IA SSovsrn%ent throu xhout this e.t.babu.,. 4,
their instrmrt Tho pupils never sensrnte ~ -
the sams ~. RAcrestion table dormitoriss an
mote oMsc.s ~, IN snort, everything tenSs t aIe
U.0 HgSSsaonaeo union between the kstssa 70 PRO
ntos intrusted to their motherlv cssa ~no the
III hs INSTRUCTION 10 thorough and eoiid and tr
~ ho. me Of society Tho courso eanrt
IN DON Engsh and Fronoh) an the brNnchcs ~
toogS cni.ivateo at the present day sch innapsaoW
ny aatives OF respective oountres 90 - 81 A.,
.,d scsGemical year CLOSES with public exhibition
vited. w "1icn PAronts are In.
soeaSda here the object Of special attention and
W. % alone the Sisters Of St. Joseph ends
strict observance Of poto and amabie deportsnt snS
Of respect and affection towards nar.nt.
TuPlis Of all denominations are sdmittod
NoLA-Durtng tho bathing season the fo.,d;r.
moved to the Bay St. Louie Where the Sistsr
VI o. S0eePn have . Hourishng academy,
,EEhMS-To bo paid In ADVANCE - follov..
Ws.hing per taree months. es1 90
EntrannN - 10 90
10 90
s 1usc lessons and use OF Instrument .... % 10
es,tel oil painting. according to the number Of nnn,i
NSoaIS.Wofk IN all IL varieties golden embro,derv
MOWERS Is taught to the boarders without extis
For further particulars address, superorcs. q, III.
OF me Sisters of st. Joseph 1911 New Or
n.,o-,,. TH6MAs LAYTON.
"o. :. y ----- or c. D. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN p.Ncp

for the
, BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
oa As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS, it H.
/; That it will do much, if not more xorL .nd
n Of Ssds en- asd coal.
sss to my and 10 1epar than n
3 That j. is a mechanical impossibty to NAL. q
aS 81
s to
appreciated fully by those who aboprd and e 1e
many Of the others in use. NAN ie,aee out OF
ovens large. and its re-chambers o are eaceied.
size for an economical use OF fuel "'' 'NAc"y tho
ornamental to any Kitchen suggesting the name .,u y
8: That It win BAKE QUICKER and BETTER tina,
any other thing called by tine name of Range 'nA"
A Good Range Essential to Home c,p,fort
Many persons in furnishing and completing their
study When in fe tie soaking de-
s hest and r0IR stove Range viii disaPS
HOUSE, should have rsteass Ceoa meal Every
high pr'ces do not always furnish it, We sell the '"'
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
Rs' 1aEs aad and
other Range Of its class known the public A"y
Its Rapid Success.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
is rapidly taking the place the low oven natt, To-,
convenience Tor and Cooking; the Certainty Of
petition instead of q SHOPPING; on Lit rItG
tsaving back and Its attepSsnp one Mhiie baking
the superior this Range posaes.es over
low-oven Ranges ~ P's'e''e" wv ."
1t Must Bake.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
must bake, as the heat passes directly nm and o,rd
the Ovens, before leaving the Range 1P ~"U Aiou"U
Special Conveniences and improvements.
The Ovens are provided with ventiators for
otSTEAM There is Slide in the back 6r the escap~
Of SURPLUS HEAT from the ton M The n no. ~ !
damper at the bottom of the ssme nIate To- tbS |
escape of Dust ETC., (arising from tbe raLng ~ tbe
GOALS and preventing IL from wing around the
The heat be passed TO from etber of tbe nen
by regulating the hampers in the columns The OVENS
can be DRAWN OUT. allowing the soot anJ Jrt % he
Above and over the OVENS is large closet of ample
tic. whenever desired. A-o MANY otber neo ~ ~
irable conveniences which viii be fnllv snnreciotaJ
Ipon inspection.
Caution.
BE certain, when You ask for the ,
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
hat it has the words 8
THE UNION STOVE WORKS
ast over the oven dOcrA f.1.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
81 sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL CoIIro.
Bar ST. Lours M,.s,s.,,p,

and condnctH chartered BY the State Ieo,.,.,,.
has been In sne Arothsrs OF the sacred Hesrt
view q S :aSss: an sassS
did ou sSa and in he summsr y.
and amusement r A. 70 healthfa exerca:
49, INC branches Of . good Engiish eduossioo.
Board and Tuition. per sss.ion, n.v,h,. ,.v-.
Wa hing per session S256 %
6edding Per seasion fontion: 10 90
DOctor'e Foes >'''--'''...---.-.... 10 %
Vacation, II spent nj ths 90
EXTRA cS po1s :.-.-..-!.... SO 90
n.ho y ana ND Violin, pcr month each
Use OF Piano, DER month 49,. %
Flute. per M, At -''''''''-.......-...... I 50
Brass Instrument ner No.. %
Span!s3 and German i,nn.s :. =. 90
Fort urther partionars Sgys, Por month, each. 90
mb21 ,-o,r BRO FLORIMOND
Director VI the Colle1e,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

PARISH OF ST. JAMES La
Situated on the Mississippi River Sixty Miles abov
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establtshment ,,..-
porated by law OF tho Legislature and empowered Il
grant diplomas and degrees. will be opened the Sd
OCTOBER. 1t Is under the direction Of the Maria
fathers who form society specially devoted to cd
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are conva
nent and regular landing places for steamboat on,
TO and returning from New Orleans.
| TERMS:
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term of
ors fees and medicine in ordinary case: Of Ill $3.50
in Bma music lessons to be paid for monthly
The Rev clergy s" OF &Pppe or New Orleans;
For further details apply TO the Very Rev. PRECEDENT
&C. ~ No 20 6raver street. New 0r,ean.
ST. JosEPHs Io gTKKsU ! MES ACADEMY FOR
Formerly Of Charleston. South Carolina,
End .Ii
all the modern and heated aas
The Uraulines being for las. three centuries r,co
nzed as one Of the best qualified formation ana
y al fhaI
aothng VIII be left nndone impart the pupils CON-
naed to the care Of the ladies of St. Jos.phs Xoaemv
thorongh education in the highest the word
care, guiding and training the heart.
In OF the condition of the South
eIn people, these lades offer Southern pupils ever
advSnfage Of Board Bed, Bedding, Washing Tuition IN
english and French. Vocal and Instrumental Mnsic
iDrawing, Painting. Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
goo per annum. A,-%' A"i
For full particulars and prospectus address the Mother
Murphy. S j., New Orleans. " 49, D.
ap'7n M. b. BRADY Is Union street.
A CADEMY or THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
lie anties OF this institution will be resumed on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Parents and Guardians desiring frst-class BOARDING
very advantage. ' WI" 'no nere =
Located In the heathest portion of one OF the most
eahy cities In the South with large grounds and i'm r.
retired and romantic situation It aords in addition
very incity for acquiring education mental and
moral OF q high grade Large additions have been r
to the buildings to meet the increasing appcs
Apply for Prospectus and Terms 70 tb> office of thu y
dorning Star and Catholic Messenger 1874 CarondeIeI
treet anSs ,n 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

GRocERs--coMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.
CHEW & LAwRANcE,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
33--...----. Tchou pitoulas strset !,
oner Tor sale large and well selected stock Of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
- consisting in part of
so.n MoLAssEs,
CANDLES,
u,,,.,, Etc. Etc.
viii DO placed at figures the view. of Close
A. W. skardon. w g.
A W. sKARDoN Co, "'''p'f
GRoCE Frs,
Corner jackson and Rsussssn streets. Fourth District
Goods delivered free Of charge. tI7.r
E. conery. J.H. Menge. GEE. Co.erv. IT.
F. coNERY, son CO..
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Wester,
Produce,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
nol2 u ~ NEW ORLEANS.
TOM RICE.
RETAIL FAMILY GROCER,
Corner of Constance and Erato streets.
choice Wines, Liquors, Teas, and fine Goshen Bntt.,
constantly on han d. oc25 n "
CRESCENT GROCERY.
WILLIAM HART.
" hoiesaie and Retail FAMILY GROCER Choice
WINES: LIQUORS and TEAS
Gravier street corner of Rampart
Cty ana country orders solicited and punntraIIv at
ended TO- Goods delivered in parts OF the fra
4 drayage Choice Goshen BUTTER. mvai II iv
T GIBBONS Il CO.,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN. CORN MEAL, AND HAY.
Z, So 81, 63---...-New Levee street 81 90 q, 40 |
1ell II 1y Corner Poydras
COAL AND WOOD.