davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

Cotton l74 to l84 cents per pound.
Bacon-Clear sides, IA Shoulders
9; Hams, 10 cents.
Lard Re tail, l24 cents per pound
Coffee Rio, % cents per pound.
Sugar.-Common to choice, I2@l63
per pound.
Nolasaes.-90 cents per gallon,
Floar-Common to choice So to SO
per barrel
NeaL-90 cents per bushel.
Potatoes irish, 81 per bushel; sweet.
90 per bushef.
ButteT.-Scarce at IS cents.
Eggs-~carce and in demand at 25
cents per dozen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

CuMING.-The Great Eastern Menage~
RE, Museum, Aviary, Circus aud Balloon
show is vending its way towards Bolivar
and will exhibit in this place on the 18Th
instant. Beyond cayil it is he graulest
thing in the show line known to the 10Th
century, and has the endorsement of the
public and the press wherever it has
pitched its six mammoth tents. See card
in anothnr cnlumn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

REFEEsuING.-Last Thursday morning
about one o clock, while IRE and oar devil
were pulling out" on election tickets
John Umhaw refreshed all hands with a
frstclass lunch, for which he is due our
thanks
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
To the Citizens Of Harde-
man County.

I hereby announce myself q candidate
to represent you in the Lower House Of
your next Legislature, subject TO the de-
cision of the Democratic Convention to
be held on the First Monday in October
Respectfully,
NJ. POLK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

PERsoSAL.-Col Mat Galloway, the
gifted editor Of tie Memphis 1ppeal
paid US a visit last Monday He is en-
joying excellent health, and Is working
hard in the Democratic cause.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Methodist Church.

Services every sabbath at IOH A. NJ. and p u
by the Rev. } Z PEOPLES.
SABBATH SCHOOL at 81 a. II.
Singing Sabbath School Scholars every SuRdday
ming at 2JS o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Nednes-
day Choir meeting every Friday night. Reg 1lar
Church meeting first Wedns sday night in sach month
Young Mems prayer lsoting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

81 600 Reward will be paid by the pro
prietor Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine th.t will equal
it in curing severe and LINGERING Coughs,
Bronchitis and all Diseases Of the lungs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

FAILED toy. job C. Brown and a
y. Freeman, aspirants fer Governor, were
in Bolivar i.rst Mon lay, but owing TO the
fact that there was not a 'corporal's .
guard of "sufragers collected they
failed to make the welkin ring. The
people are tired and "highfaluten ator-
zeal jim jams are at low tide. Every
body will be glad when the election Is
Ovar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Candidates


Here is list of the candidates for
Office, Democratic and radical, who are
to be voted for next Tuesday: e
DEMOCRATIC OR CONSERVATIVE
For President, Horace Greeley
For Vice~President, B. Gratz Brown.
For Congressman, State at Large, B.
F. Cheatham; Andrew Johnson.
For Congressman, 9th District, Ian
don c. Haynes; A. J. KelIar.
For Governor, John c. Brown.
For State Senator, 2lst District, J. L.
Rosson f. B. Snipes.
For Floater, Ben J. Lea J. J. Brooks !;
J. T. Bryan; John r. Bond.
For Representative NJ. T. Polk NJ. R.
Parrish.
RADICAL
For President U. s Grant
For Tice. President, Henry Wilson.
For Congressman, STATE at Large,
Horace Maynard.
For Congressman, 9th District, Bar
bour Lewis
For Goge:7'or, a. A. Freeman.
For Senator, j II. Harper.
For Floatcr, j. A. Woodson
Far Representative, w. NJ Beck.
We find the latter gentleman's name
upon the straight>out radical ticket, and
therefore give it the same position in
the above list Of aspirants for Office
FREsH.-Just received at the Tenn
pest Saloon, south side of public square,
large and fresh supply of choice wines,
liquors, Ale, Beer, Candies, Oysters,
Sardines, Apples, Lemons, etc. Cheaper
than eyer better than ever
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
10 Candidates.

No use Of sending off for your tickets,
as we will print them as cheap as any
one'in the District. Call and see
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
TEN DOLLARS

We wish to inform the public that We
have she Agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine in the market, and the only one
really First Class Tor less than the old
monopoly prices.
tits no experiment. to buy a Wilson
and we guarantee satisfaction. We re
fer with pride to every owner Of a wills
SON in Bolivar and vicinity.
REMEMBER the fact that Yau can
not afford 10 buy a Sewing Machine l5>
lore examining the Wilson. Nor can
you afford to pay $50 extra for longer
credit than six months,
OUR TERMS viii enabla any one 3
buy Call and see machines ut our store.
r. :. HARDY & SON.
aug. 6 MT Bolivar. Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

CHICKERING PIANOS are tire best.
II. G. HOLLENBERG, Agent, 274 Sec
ond street, Memphis. Tenn nov24 i Y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

The above named petitioners having this day filed in
my Office the petition praying that they aud others
may be Incorporated uDder tho of e sons and
Daughters Charity The object OF sa i'd corporation
pray2a for being oEe for charitable purposes assist
ing each other distress aud relieving out u their
fund.- those CT their members families who
may be overtaen BY misfortune Therefore all persons
htrsbv notified to appear at the Court Houze IN
Bolivar Tennessee before the lst Monday IN Nov
embsr 1872. (it beng Rule day Of sand Court and
any they have, Why letters Of incoTpor
lion m issue ayed for in said petition.
Ordered b. the GrrsiEned CLERK and AiaS5cr thlt
the above published consecutive weeks IN the
Bolivar Br-LIEFIS n newspaper printed in Bolivar.
Tennessee = 3. MCDOWELL, q. 4 N
J. + FESTREss, Solicitors for Compliments.
Sept. Z1rit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
DR.. I'm. II Tut

Dr. Vm. II Tut
AUGUSTA, November 9, 1869
Dear Sir-I hayo long been a sufferer
Of torpid of tho liver aud dyspepsia, and
in Search Of relief have tried almost
every Medicine recommended for those
diseases, but have never derived half the
benefit from any of them as 1 have from
your Vegetable Liver pills. They are
invaluable, and l would recommend to
all with dyspepsia, sick headache and
biliousness.
Yours trnly,
W. J. BLAIR, Late of Danyille, va
Dr. Tut Hair Dye leaves no ridiculous
tints.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Notice.

If you want Election Tickets for your
District call at this Office and get them.
We have plenty Of them on hand for
distribution
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Or. TUFTS Liver Pills

allied. Their action is uniform, certain
and safe They are euti ely Vegetable,
and do not cause those gripping pains that
most pills do.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Presbyterian Church

>, u NL'INy v " 77I''It' o. ="
Bible Class on Tuesdays. 1t -...-..-----.---7 P u
Prayer " Getting Thursdays. at .-....-7 90
Services every SsbOath, g lO]s A N End II
Seats al FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

JuIA DGI1aLN LLo5UY JCL TN Ou II VI
Services as follows :-Firs5 Sabbath IN each month
b. Rev, Dr.. EsTELLE. Third SSb5ath b. sno Rev.
WI. n. NORzIEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
MARKETS.

The political irons are getting red hot
in this section and are still aheating.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
BgJESEB a RE55S
tactical School

Practical School
J. II. HUBBARD, a. NJ. Pr1p'r.
The Fa'l Session will begin en- the -
day Of September
Terms.o Tuition.sl6, .$2o.and so5,
Board IN the family Of the Proprietor
$50 per session Of % weeks; for a shorter
time at the same rates rates. Send for
Circular Bolivar, Tenn.
Aug 10Th. IST2tc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Baptist Church.
In the Chancery Court Of Harde-
man County Tennessee.
Hn h1R z D
To al Whom it NAV Concern:

Nathan Bills, colored, Joseph Bright
do, 1Abraul Miller, 10 Vjliian Nj
Ter, do, James Smith Is. Er Parts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

)r Tut Hair Dye leaves no ridiculous
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

A WoMAS's PowERs.-Those disasters
which break down the spirit of man, and
PROSTATE him in the dust, seem to call forth
all the energies Of the softer sex, and give
such intrepidity and elevation to- their
character, that at times it approaches to
sublimity. Nothing can be more touching
than TO behold soft and tender female,
who had been all weakness and dependence,
and alive to trivial rouGhness while tread
ing the prosperous path Of life, suddenly
rising in mental, force to be tho comforter
and supporter Of her husband under mis-
fortune, and abiding, with unhhrinking
Hrmpese, the bitterest blasts Of adversely.
AZ the vino which has long twin9d tn
graceful. Nliage about the oaks and been
liftod by Il liz the sunehine. will, when the
hardy plant 10 rifted by the tlfunderbolt,
cling round it with It's careesing tendSile,
and bind mp its shat$sred boughs; 20 IL it
beautifully ordered BY Providence that
woman, who 10 the moro dapendent orna-
ment OF man in hia happier 1lours, should be
his star and solace when anaif8en with aud
den eaIainfkg Winding heFnalf int the
rugged r6eeasee az hfs nature, senderly
suppeetsra hin tlte ffnx ksadT and biadinG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
Most Rev. Arehsishop .spaiding.

The recent death of this most illustrious
'prelate gives an additional interess to his
many valuable writings, which should be
read and studied by all Catholics. An
American by birth, he was nnors::sssa BY the
outcroppings of that spirit at higotry and
Intolerance against fcseigners and Ca
tholics which have occasionally dis
graced the history of our county. Re-
ferring to this subject and TO the love OF
liberty and the patriotism Of Catholics, he
writes:
"Who,p he would ask, g first reared in
triumph the broad banner Of universal
freedom ON this North American C0nti-
nentf Who frst proclaimed in this new
world truth, too wide and expansivs to
hended by the narrow-mindea Puritan. of
New England, truth till than now TO ali
the infant colonies, that every man should
be free to worship God according to. the.
dictates of his conscience 6 Who, while
the Pufatans of New EHg1azEd and tiis5
colonies were engaged In porseeuting
brother Protestants, in boring with red
hot irons, the tongues Of the inofensivea
Quakers, in burning witches and enactihg
blue laws who, y he would as1y, 1 while
tn e, things were going on In naSat Of the
first proclaimed on this broad sentiment the
glorious principles Of universal freedom
Read Bancroft, read Goodrich, read Frost,
read every Protestant historian of our
country, and you will see there inscribed
on tho historic page fact which Rejects
immortal honor on our American Catholici
ancestry-that Lord Baltimore and his Ca |
thoiic coionists of Maryland we're the first
to announce, as the basis of their Ieg3sla-
ton. the great and noble principle that no
mans faith or conscience shOuld be bar |
to his holding any Office, or enjoying any |
civil privilege of the community = Con-
iinuing in the retrospective vein, he would |
inquire who, g at tho darkest hour of our
Revolutionary struggle, when ell was
gloom and dependency, when the st0uteet |
hearts quailed aud dreaded the final isaue |
who" he would ask, g came n6baE 10 our |
succor and secured triumph % ont other |
wise hopeless caases Let e never be f0r-
gotten, that while We were engsEed ia thA |
death struggle for our indepen&e nce witlx |
protestant government, and With svery |
odds against MS, Catholic FrGnes eanRe gem
erousiy to our assistance with her treasury,
her fleets and her armies, aud that her lib |
eral ald insured onr speedy tsanfsli. Eiet |
even blind bigotry never zazsseA kAta. :, |!
Coming to notice individual cashGIfc |
patriots ne would ask g What AnerfcanI /
can soon forget the nartes of RoeaafabeRh,l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

The New York Erening Post figures out
pretty close work for the political parties
NEXT fall. Grants popular majority in
1868 was abont 900, 900, in total vote of
100000, and four Southern States were
then not allowed TO vote. The total vote
Of the country at the last Congress- cleo
ticns was about 5, SOC, 600, and the Republic
can majority was about 10000. When
those elections were held the Democratic
had gained several States which had been
carried for Grant inr1e65. The Poet argues
that II Q coalition takes place between the
Defnocratss the Labor. reformers and the
Republican boilers, the chances will be
very much in favor OF their success. 1t sets
down LIS electoral votes as sure for Grant,
I04 ~ snre for the coalition, and 1873 as
doubtful. Among the doubtful States are
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, but the
Post says that change of only @, 900
votes In these three great States, which
east 1900, geo votes, is required to carry
"a electoral votes against tho Administfe-
tion and insure it's defeat. or course this
g Figuring up1 is easy enough &c any time,
but we would not be at all surprised TO
and that the Posts figures ara very near
correct. - Mobile Register. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

nor did they check his course single day.
On he went, the enthusiastic multitude
surrounding and welooming him every
where. Priests and prclates ranged under
hia banner; Professionals and Catholics Alike
rallied to his ranks, and the people became
his avowed Disciples. TempersHeo aseocis.
tons sprang- into existence svorywhere.
Bands were organized, for, The populaf.
amusement. Vast fnnds poured into che
common treasury. 4 new moral tonO was
ceased TO be . maudlin sham and became !
vivid reality. Is s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

FL $50. ~. -
49, 49, y NJ oosseeek - Ssxfo.d-
snS 4ucSk ~ sssNs b xs.s ~ ~ ~ oay
| ~ 49, ~ q ~ - canks q
- = y w. ~ g Iesnis
es6s f.oSS ~ - ~ s..ssS ~, 100 y
ssiplAy eAfEs. u wkish distinet-
$780, SsSne1tZsS1s & u 81:
~ .uss !S 81 1saoens y
+. - = - - ~. Z @gsg9 nay -
49,. n. NJ! s..ss q e ne
~ -. ~. $ ~ gnsiIeSX
~ ~. -. ~; - :. - WnisPer
III. ~ 49, 49, ~ = . no
s-.'s -. ~ 81. ~ r., VI
1919 ~ Sc szsQe& VI sses g si9
5 wSss 8 a. III 2 ~ n 49, e
Ceeyegs - l. aa1Sse ~ - -
10 the Cathe3fSl M 9trkentl, ID Sicily,
tho Alfghtest whieper Is bofne With perfSss
distinetness from tho efsat weeoern deer
~ the cOrniee behIAd chs hl9h altar--A ais-
lance OF two hundro6 end Gfty feet.
An tho Whispering gallery 81 st. Paula.
London, the taintest sound % faithfully
conveyed from one side 70 she other of the
ate point. ~ sls ~
In the Manfroni Palace q Venice, 10 q
equkre room, about twenty Ave feet hiRh.
with concave roof, In which 4 persons
standiug In the center, and stampfsx-
gently with foot on the floor, heara the
o&suusA koRonsS8 y 8E0ob. m8py tl@o8,
bat, - his position deytates nom the
Eeeptre. the assted sonnds grew fainter,
E4Aa at q short Gietanno Vh03ly ceeasS
Tho Same PHENOMENON occurred In the
large room OF the Library Of the Museum
at Naples.
|. An iatelligent and very respectable gen-
tleman, named Ebenezer Smell, was II
c0rnfield with negro on tha 18th OF June,
I776, In the township Of Cummington,
Massachusetts,, one hundred and twenty
nine miles west Of Bunker Hill, By the
course Of the road, and at Ieast one hum
dred by on AIRLINE. Some time during tho
day the negro was lying on tho ground,
and remarked to EbeneEer chat there was
war somewhere, for be could distinctly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
raraansas.ry or.s.r..

With cwo or three coneptcuous exceptiouS,
tho companions and rivals Of Pitt and of
stand this term in contrsdistinction - ora
tors. They were men with agsnins for
statecraft and parliamentary buainess.
Pitt never thought Of preparing any part
OF his speeches beyond, perhaps, q short
sentence or two which he wfshed 10 pass
round to bis followers as 8 raiiying words
Fog never prepared Anything. He thought
before he walked down to the HOUSE Of
Commons. But be did nothing more. He
seldom touched o pen, and hardly knew
how to use IL whom he did. Burke and
Sheridan wore the only men Of this period
who prepared their speeches beforehand.
lais was the case with Canning, and even
With O'Connell. It was the case, too, with
shiel aad Grattan. II waa . long time DO.
fore Shiel csnld thrush himself Ia inserPo.
late q single iaspronaptu sentence into the
MS. of bis speeches. Brougham practtsed
what he preached-a strict adherence to
the classic rule Of preparing every word Of
speech when it 10 possible, and all the
peroration to the Queens speech was
copied cut eighteen times, after reading
and repeating the best parts of Demosthenes
for three weeks, Disraeli is said to be the
only man of the front rank in the HOUSE
now who speaks best without preparation.
But even the leader of the opposition, apt,
brilliant, and sparkling. as he is, prepares
more than most people suppose. All those
characteristic phrases of his are, Of course, |
thought out and conned over in the quiet |
little study at GrosyeDOr Gate, where most |
of "Lothair" was written. But Disraeli |
does not stop there. He writes out long |
passages of all his great speeches, his pero.
ration always, and most carefully. What
we believe he plumes himself upon par
as matter of oratorical skill, is
the art with which he weaves these pre-
pared pieces Of eioquence into the thread
Of his speech, never appearing to speak
upon the debate, but always upon the
points arising ont Of the course of the de-
bate. Anticipating the line of thought
likely to be taken by his opponents, he
prepares himself for their criticism |; and,
when the criticisms themselves come, he
ID ready for them pat. All his philippics
against Peel were, we believe, written out
and committed to memory. Gladstone has
} vast command Of words, and, 1t 10 gener-
when out Of Office; but, in most. of
ais set speeches, you can easily trace
many passages which are sickled DER
With the pale cast of thought Bright
writes all his speeches. Golden never
wrote speech in his life. AL loves
peecbes upon reform were written; and,
Except when speaking from MS. like this,
'arristers, trusts to his recollectionland the
pur of the moment; and the consequence !
), that he can hardly put three sentences
ogether in logical order. Mr. Claiborne
lardy never prepares word. Mr..
toschen prepares every word. Sir John
,ollier never touches 1t. Lord Derby, Q
ord Carparvon, and Lord Salisbury, pre-
are O good deal and Lord Derby Is not
shamed to take roll of Ms. ont Of his
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

.ssSA cesh.,;c i.srcas anS 81 tbs Ma
trcs..a .hcr, thev lasI IN "a v;csorvl vnnlsI
- fsve snceeedsd st IN in t,nr crsst revo-
|insionsrv. ftrnarleS Men Of the clearest
,,.ss IS 80 t;rs pU.sra
i...s5 tx. xss.,sd 4ta ra.,sss 80 JCrhes
dels na. aGtang sne 100 VAT cs 81 ne
rsaNNs ~ nv "a rsths;. 49, ~ 49,
49,. Car~..i 49, ga frc;.s
49, 49, 1.sesss ~ AZ ~ H 49, ;.,. az
~. ss.s s..;S,ts. - Mi. r~-<s;..s
yW,.s-s. 10 -. Is.s,,sS 49,
- stE.;. rS.t. ana fonsst anS J;sd
- -. 49, ~
al 1922 ~. ~ .s.,d .v,,r snS sr.S os.t
- q - 49,. ~ TT.-ws.s3 80 ps..,s~s
s, ~ ~. sss. ~ a-. fcrI -. -. IA t..
~ 81 ~ r.ts~ls ~ "a
"a wv 49, ~ $3.50 - ss.s n, 8. -
go .sv..sscIss;s,~ ,vi,o 81 sr.s.-h.s
49,. s;ssr $500 az
~ ;rrasuo.s Ma Anfhonv,
~. =. 49, tSa .,r.t s.,,I-sr
seyno, sn1 ~. $500 81 - 49,;
= ~ I ss.elcS on- whnie
srs:ayM3. "A 80. n "a "a
.ssI ~ =. a.
y II MVuau 80 n0.o
~ s.y pass g ouI ,,.e,.s. ~, ~. ss
=. assaa - tJ.e.ss ~
I ~ snu euiaau e. ~ ~ S1n ~.
e - vs. ~. Ana sos n.s AZ S o ae Do,.
ng Ia Deen ever Isa1s wlsn ~esG ~ W cy
49, = 81 - =. 80
,s Ss..,crs ssjs - 4 So
go .;c;s.sttsS.. ~ ~ 1870 n.nr;ss b.w ~
80 ~ ~. =. CSoS o1As:. -
a n.;.CatSci;c h;no..r .n.; csthn1;c ',;ots
80; 1890" s:sO-S0, Sa X..:1I .aa. 49,
s.ss r. S.t. uassI '"ISe' ON 4S;,,r :.
csrsain Ca hos u,aa rod h;s sn1.ram IorS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
eRSr.

When Fou see 4 fsltou nsuraat
Wsti5ouf E2bE and EtaIleas visws. :
HanHinE on tie ohiEts % others :
WniktDf Ia tt1ar elkt-oR SHOES
Wtthy1cqqfag1, ahtaet hoSd,
Readg = .las,t g .syer.
walk Srf tr11f VI.th 6rnneE bearing
Thr6r IsoTz mccall atgn11st1 h9elE;
Etaq1 NJ 1rsias f1g ngtve tlA EnnytI
5uss - tinS yFaaeh - sse ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
We copy the following from the London
Weekly Reqsster of the 2Oth ult:

We are happy TO learn that the Rev. e.
=. Selle, 8. ID. kwhO became convert the
Sd July, 1855, and shortly after entered
mOnastic lhel the eldest son of the we'll
known tea dealer OF the East OF London,
has bean promoted to the Holy Order of
Priesthood by the Most Rev. DR.. Perche,
AxchbtahOp Of New Orleans North Afnerica,
We understand that the reverend gentle
man has been appointed By his d igious
eggeEioEz ~ tas lslhAsan ag Alsz@s4, Asss-
the City Of New 0Eieane. Our prayers ard
rhxiEila Vineyard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15


Christmas is fast approaching 1t always
haa been tie day of dasa throughout the Christian
iworid Good will and happincss reign, enmiees are
F,rzotten resolutions of improvement are made, ana
tog and eladness prevail. The long absent son OF
aaughter and the cherished riond all wend theil way
- the hearth ound which ciuster tho tenaeress mem
oriss of the past and in peace and comfort the Gays
lag gone ith their joys and sorrows, pass In panor
.raio view as each recalls those events whcn moe'
stronrly Impressed themselves upon his miad. Then
aide from the spiritual and intellectual joys whica
day brings we have others more material but ~hicn
can never be forgotten For instance, the Christ
snas dinner. All! who does ret recall with pleas
rre the Christmas dinners Of the past and hope
for others rs good in the future Fortunately we
bsre still caterers who look ahead and provide LOT our
and pleasures men who gather from far Oh tands
md bring TO our doors good things of earth su0t
mem "a Messrs skardon. & Co. corner jackson ans
y = a. oooa things they have for Christmas The!
araptee their goods and in apite of the eP'nooo 'e
y.r tbem FREQ Of d:ayage to any patt Of the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Apt alterations artful aid Is tnSoh 80 ~
49, a.. nanv different artices in their immense ssocS
mat all the of tho alphabet have to be used IN ts
enumeration nero psstme oven' the residing ..
ths which will be found on our ''n
be.ded ..Cbristmas Carol" will be found very dser
ing Then the moral is most exeelen' ahu W ,,I 81
s,str;brtes in every household and sorrow Will DC
.v.rte5- S,tssrs Braselman & Adams are to be com
mepde for their zeal in providing for the wen pe'n 81
our citizens and in aiding those who find it d'heu
mako seections on important an occasion as oh'S
mas when ever. desires to do his Dest 10 P'eS'