davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
HOUSTON AND TEXAS

CUSTOM AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of schedule-.Tanuary Ia, 1879.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
1870 A. M. Express leaves Honston dafrv arrfv.
Ing at COIsicana at 7:3A P NJ, and ak
Austin at P. NJ. Connecting at
EaVasota with daily stage for An.
ders0n Huntsville, Crockett, Rusk,
henderson and Longview. At HearnsO
With international Railroad. At
calvert with stage for Beton-trt.
weekly. AT Bremond for Waco
da1ly. At Rchland for Fairfield,
Sotton Gin, Palestine and Tyler. AZ
Sorslcana for Dallas Mckinney and
Sherman At Ledbettor for LIS
orange and Bastrop. At Austin for
gan Marcos, New Braunfels, San An
n,oo =, tonic and ri Paso.
1880 p NJ Night Express leaves daily arriv4vs
at Ccrsicana at 1880 4. NJ and az
Austin at a: NJ. Connection WITH
all points made above.
CLOSE connection at Houston with MORGAN ataars,
ers VIA Galveston, Houston and Henderson RsfI.
road or steamboat from Galveston A
From Corsicana trains leave at ga. M. and 81
r a., arriving at Houston ats NJ and 6.5 Il
arriving Ia Houston at P NJ and 6:i5 NJ = "a
Passengers for San Antonio and ali noip4. ~
western Texas viii save twelve hnnrs h, poi ~ u
Austin and avoid nearly 100 miIes ~ te,{9p "a
Ing. ''-0D - '0N10uS stag
find this the cheapest uJIieEest and tSs Y
Fehte being from forty eight to sixty honra
than via Red river. 7 4AlS@SsE
Freight always as low az by apv otbar ro,,4.
CORNELIUS ENNIS
JANRs II rnr General Superintendent
General Freight and TicketAgent ialsIv
TO THE RAsr.........TO THE F1sz
Via louisville and Ohio and rr7..,..s,...s
Railway.
rs completion OF the Louisville Division =, 4hsa
tsss, &d the splendid equipment for ssSsp -
BEST ROUTE no CINCTnNAvv-
ALL POINTS EAST AND EoRTHp.sr
EHREE THROUGH TRAINS DAEEw
WIN direct connections from the goutb fnr rss,
WITHOUT CHANGE or OARS.
20 sure and ask for ticket TIA IouisvyJ,e .vr 49,.
Onlo and mississippi Railway FOR sale ST al -
opa ticket Offices in the South and in Ir, a.
ne ne General onice OF the Company, coTner F,ss
ano Man streets, also at Gait House and T,isS4fs
Inc and Willard HoteIs A@ LOUISVILLE
=. b.-T1cEets 70 Cincinnati and potntn Vat -,
5ns Inc are good on mail line steamer And 5SsfI
lns tickets are good on this road '--~ '~%
General Passenger and Ticket Agent A. L,,vs,.
]. i. GRfSWORD
General superintendent St E0nEa
THOMAS RORWTH
iTS u General southsgn Agent, uIsrIYs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
EXPORTS,

Steamship Bolivar, Doherty, from Vera Cruz vi
Tampioo and Galveston, to Lowell & Bailey
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

To LOUISVILLE AND HaAAUI LN $50 p,
GOOD FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER To
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $40.
GOOD FROM TWENTY EIGHTH SEPTEMBER To
EIGHTEENTH OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
RAILROADS:
EXCURSION TICKETS

EXCURSION TICKETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

WHE CROMWELL Line
For New York Direct
9hts Line IL composed of the Steamships
NEW ORLEANS, CokT6s'
sBORGR CROMWELL, ST LoUUo e.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
"a 49, The steamship
&I@fTKA NEW ORLEANS,
E. v EAGER, Commander,
SUNDAY. September %. at A. N.
VIII leave her wharf, foot Of Toulouse gtzest, ~
above.
Passage. s...:,ssssss".ssSoSsssssSo St
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and HsTrs taken
BY thg line and through bills of lading given fsF
the came. For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTOE,
fa7 10. Il Carondelet street.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
7 OUASIANR DIVISION

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROASo
New Orleans to DonaIdsonvfIIe-s ixty.0
three Miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
COMMERCIAL.

This stock has hitherto been quoted on the
amount paid in 1t is quoted on the par
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
EXCURSION TRIPS ON THE RIVER EVERY sy's.
DAY ON STEAMER FRANCES

Passengers and freight received foot of Ca71fons
street. Lumber, timber, bricks heavy macbinerTV"
and articles Of great weight or bulk not received
as elsht tickets t. sold corner Camp and Comm0
staeeas opposite CITY Hotel and on board ferry
steamer FRANCES g. W. r. BAILEY
General Superintendent.
my1 General Freiabt and NJ : go, .~4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

This is theonly route running Plllman's Palace
Cars through to st. Louis without change Train
leaves foot of Canal streeSat 539 P. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

commencing SUNDAY, June g. and until f1rthes
notlce an excursion train viii leave the CaoDe
street depot at 1885 NJ, and returning reach tks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
Marine intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Saturday, September 49, 1879. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
INSURANCE.
AFERCHANTs' MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS
4O3 .............. Canal Street.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28

TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL.
General FTchaDpe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
SUNDAY EXCURSION,

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT EORTRo
BRN RAILROAD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

-ElInEESIN BANK.-The annual election for
This Bank held on the 18th inst, result
c reelection of the old board with the exception
wlrse places were supplied by Messrs l.. ii
,.!.V aad Thomas Markcy. Mr.. Patrick Irwin was
IHlatmousy reelected PRECEDENT and Mr.. Ed Concry,
resident Mr.. Hugh McCloskey the former vice
l"yt, declined election as his duties IA
- e'-i,lynt The Insurance Company demand all his
LsTruti'n When consider the fact that this Bank
>u only in existence for little more than eighteen
H~ths mat tts deposits foot up over a million of
SS;L~s, thit It's stock commands premium of from
~ t" 81" per SHARE and that its last semi annual div
aHa was ~ Yer cent may well say that its success
AS been ""lar!' Icd in the banking history o this
49, Fh'- success - 10 he attributed to the great
s-.t-- r}tr3' ,,' a-'r trsvr stability, and
Is s.'!"MG '"" tJI ability displayed its manage
g. Il. IA thee '''N'N Indication not C,ig Of
trI-uro "ut T.. "u !uri,|sr I'll, ,rsrut!als sue
gT,a-,.tN If~l.rt-+or Mo Ulb.ruiA sltl
,rs go. ?rs', .isf0r itge t--l ,rd is past
r1,sr. .':. ,'... j. rti,ion, ylu-c aGahilt;y and
.a-rt"sy has" a,t U- 80 i"rula' wi.h ia patrons
,ret.nu,.r.r Hi.N' ..-. as.g position ct Gaelic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

That the tronble between Gov. Warmoth
and a portion of the Legislature tho side and
speaker Car ter and another portion the Legislature
the other has been the of damaging tho bust
ness of this city to the extent of several millions of
dollars, deny AT the time, however,
it must lie admitted that the dealers in the actual
cessaries of life, Crocers, bakers, butchers etc. have
all the time been doing thriving business wether
Wamoth or Carter is ahead people must eat and live.
In this class must also lee placed the dealers In first
class sewing machines hence surprised that
the gentlemauy for tho celebrated ard unsur
passed Singer. Messrs. Cooper Il Co., No 80 Canal
street are continually busy doing thriving business
We place this machine amongst tho actual necessares
of lie for what woulh woman do wi 'ut her cherish
ed Singer In many houses it supplies the bread and
groceries. in it clothes The old the young and
in all it furnishes empiot ment and by occupying the
time in useful and pleasant work. prevents those thou
sands of evils and sins which arise ideness and
want of occupation these facts thoroughly APP
precaed by all wise parents and heads of families that
the mandatory of the company has to be kept con
tnualy at work making machines to supply the cnor
mons aud ever-incTeasing demand Thousands daily
shipped all parts OF this and Europe and
be easily understood. the agents have time to
waste in attending to the quaIrs of petty political
factions. The beautiful store OF AIessrs Cooper Co..
No 20 Canal street opposite the fountain open every
day. Sundays excepted. Competent machinist al
to give practical proofs of the excellence
OF these machines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

JArANEsE EMBAssY.-A mysterious rumor
has gained circulation III this city concerning
bdssy which arrived Francisco ruaiuG thu. INST
week 1t is fdcntly asserted that the Miha!o hav.
ing become greatly dspl"I+"d with uuskl full man
as 10 which was ~" best place from WHENCE 10 hay
them Uf courss this search could only end vrv
and hence. "bt med th. desired lpt lulutIr l
has dispatched prince, two pIiuvrst-, four cnrbls
doris trty iGh lords Hni Hnrt, ,-rlrt l.i inter
tcrpTciors to Mr Thomas Haze Pu>r.- stree.
to huy hlm supply which VIII Last tor Two or t..rs
Years We Therefore advise all harnaiuu- Fr,,rl
men En@l-lmrn, Americans, lrt-hnru, Germans "ic
,iuT tile dphuC~, al. hlt btritrsJ to C. nj
TO-, nd ."' what YOU need! ,r there " ii he
IUUc lett after the Mlkadv has been s,inpi,d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, January II.
MORNING STAR OFFICE

MORNING STAR OFFICE
at tie S sme ~ s Is
Iyi for aGs 9cna5S 2, to ss
prices have exhibited considerable rresuaritv" G
Gan teo Of s and
1y snd an low % saanss nnd the
ars T h"sng 9 falling OF o.
E sfsss 4fe ans
Ss thS hoo as decline
close fully to Wednesdays Fay tho sa tes
closing quotations showing i'm provement Of t tne
low m,ddling s9 to saG midding and . te
sum up &c. 100 bales 'o''' 'A'' ''f Inc week
t, va t aHy agse
ss i 6, 4 w ids Dc II
traIe V e9.e s..Ea %
and %n family i extra
1a &c to 'D'Ae for mixed and
BRAN.We quote 81 90 per 100 lbs.
and SIS retail
sides &c clear sides 81 to Sc, and lsa to 4o for
L4Hp-Terces sell at 81 to 81 and kegs at 10 to 1o,c
DRY SALT MEAr--shoulders are quoted at 5. to SIC
perlb - ~ 's'
ID. >se PoE
BUTTER-We 9uote choice Western at IS to 26, cbooo
per Id. " w u
CHEEsE-Choice factory is quoted 10 1870 and re-
T. to Ice per Id. az
POULTRY AsD Ecas-ch,ckens selling on the land
to Sl1. Eggs 80 to $50 per doz
Observation-Disclosures selling 50 to So 90 per Dbl
Onions sell at 81 so to s. so per Dbl Cabbagesat Is
to s. per box. Green Apples 81 SO to % 20.
H Pss Seaa duty 5idRn aaa
l9A to 20c.
WmIsKY-We quote CSC 81 90 per gallon for choice
Western rectitied. bourbon 81 50 S. High wines
91ic to 81. '
INDIA HAGGING-We quote lie per yard in bales and
Ice in rolls Kentucky hemp fax ia to ,Sc as in
quality Domestic jute baggng lie per yard rolls.
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at 81 to 81 per h.
SALT-We quote Liverpool at 81 IS to 81 40 fine
40 to 81 80 per sack Table salt in pockets lbs &c.
4 lbs &c. ~
Money Market.
Gold lc9} to lr9i American half dollars l07 to lOs.
Mexican dollars Ill to IIl3
Sterling exchange liza to lis, francs Oh to
Domestic exchange. } to 3l6 per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
TIE DERRY CELEBRATIONS.

rs we predicted, the promised "celcbra-
tons by the Derry "Buvs' of the anniver-
sary of the shutting of the gates, resulted
in IL most miserable tiasco. The firm atti-
tude assumed by the Catholic and Liberal
party, representing the feeling of the peace
able portion of the inhabitants, resulted in
the timely interference of the authorities,
and prevention of the scenes of outrage
and bloodshcd that usually attended the
Orange orgies in the North. In spite of the
prohibitory proclamation from the Lord
Lieutenant-in defiance of the advice given
10y the Protestant clergy, counselling peace
there was n determined attempt ut pro-
voking q conflict on the part of the ram
pant factionists, headed by Johnston, of
Ballykilbcg, and the notorious John Rea,
of Belfast. Fortunately, their dearest hopes
were not realised to the extent they had
anticipated. The Ereemdm'S Journals cor
respondent gave the following account of
the brief struggle with the police .'At six
in the morning the town was startled bv
six explosions. These were shot from car
ronades supplied for the occasion. In two
hours afterwards three more DISCHARGES
took place, and these were succeeded at
intervals up to noon by other shots. The
authorities eNCrtcd themselves to discover
the a:tillrrymcn, but did not succeed. At
midday, the Diamond, Bishop street and
ShipQuay street were throngcd with a null
tltudc, composed of Apprentice Bows aud
people from the Bog>iGu. Tho latter mus
tered III great force, anG Il plain iutimatIun
crcpt abroad that they were Determined,
To sHPPrt S. any. attempt ut
an Orange demonstration. The Apprentice
Boys ii3na;cd party cuiuys in uccntIr aud
DuttonhUtes. The Catho,IcS wore no insg-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21


CARDINAL WIsEMAN- AND WESTMINSTER
ABBEY.-In his appeal to the people of
England, issued in October, 1850, Cardinal
Wiseman, in abiding to the title of West
minister, said =" The diocese consists of
two very different parts-one comprises
the stately Abbey, with its adjacent palaces
and its royal parks. To this portion the
Chapter are mainly confined, and they
shall range there undisturbed. To the
venerable old church l may repair, as
have been wont to do. But perhaps the
Dean and Chapter are not aware that, were
| disposed to claim more than the right to
tread the Catholic pavement of that noble
building, and breathe its'air of ancient con-
secration, anot her might step in with a
prior claim. For successive generations
there has existed ever in the Benedictine
order, an Abbot of Westminster, the re-
preventative, in religious dignity, of those
who erected and beautified and governed
that church and cloister. Have they ever
been disturbed by this titular' Then
let them fear no greater aggression now.
Like him, may visit, as l have said, the
old Abbey, and say my prayers by tho
shrine of good Saint Edward, and mediate
on the oden times, when the church filed
without a coronation, and -muftiru7tes
hourly worshipped without service. Yet
this splendid monument, its treasures of
art and its fitting endowments, form not
the part of Westminster which will concern
me. For there is another part which stands
in frightful contrast, though in immediate
contact, with this magniticcnce. Close
under the Abbey Of Westminster there lie
concealed labyrinths of lanes, and courts,
and alleys, and slums, nests of ignorance,
vice, depravity and crime, as we'll as of
squaior, wretchedness and disease whose
atmosphere is typhus,- whose ventilation
is cholera; in which swarms a huge and
almost countless population, in a great
measure, nominally, at least, Christian ;
haunts of filth which. no sewerage commit
lighting board can brighten. This is the
part of Westminster which l alone covet,
and which shall be glad to claim and visit
as n blessed pasture in which sheep of holy
Church are to be tended, in which a Bish-
ops godly work has to be done, of consol-
ing, converting and preserving"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

Close nj hand is the rainy season, which is
always followed hy-tire~lnt and dry months
lwriuS t"-e hitter n nlhs. Il fluik Only ono
eastern great r4-k 81 benz thuut water
great portion OF the limo. II" Op'e, VIII" thus cir
rum-IuC"d lave iRuh este without Ci-t"fii
at all would say. call on MI Murtnew Iicnrck, cor
n"r "t Frat" aud Franklin aud orders
~ "rs MI ltn'iCk has u large ct ristcrns
dwa, on iht ard Ut all times prepared to I'LL orders
promptly and a'rtuly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

In the manufacturing borough of Old
ham, England, with a total population of
IO,WO, there are cooperative societies
numbering 1000 members. They have a
capital Of $500 GOO in their six CO operative
stores, aud $3.50, 600 invested in other places.
They have built seventy-s;x workingmen's
houses in the last twelve months. They
have a corn mill, large halls, and five
libraries, and consultation rooms where
they meet weekly for discussion. They
have 4 capital of 81 800, 900 invested in
cotton mills, which represent a capital of
half million of dollars; nine tenths of
the stockholders are workingmcn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

RIP VAN WINKLE.-Thc f shions change so
often, that unless has experienced and inteli
gent tailor and halter he the rsk OF appearing in
public in suit tile Anticipated and ridiculous
that in which the celebrated Rip made his appearance
after his little nap of twenty years AS to taors
have not word to day but would advise all
who wish 10 keep posted in the latest ia hons of hats
who de sire to purchase good b. coming and at the
same timo Inexpensive ito call friend, Dan
Hurley. OF i12 PoN draS b"tw-cn Charles and
CarOndcirt streets He al-o k""ps large and we'll
ctcd assortment of Cap- of all kIfhs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

The FAMINE IN PERsIA.-Accounts from
Persia represent the devastations of the
famine to be even more dreadful than at
any former time. AT Mesched, the capital
of the province of khorassan, q town of
one hundred and twenty thousand inhab-
itants, eighty thousand persons have per-
ished of hunger or disease, twenty thous-
and have fled, and the residue have been
seized and carried away into slavery by the
Toorkoman and Afghan banditti. The
conduct of the Shah, during this fearful
time of trial for his subjects, has been tu-
dicrOusy imbccile and cruel. Despite the
general suffering and the outcries of the
people against tyrannical government, he
went off on his usual hanting expedition
When he was about to return, several
thousand people assembled, with their
heads covered with dust and ashes, before
the gate of the palace, uttering seditious
cries, and loading his name with abusive
>epithets. This so alarmed the Shah that,
instead of coming back to his capital, he
withdrew to his country seat in the neigh
borhood. The mob was dispersed by the
troops, and decree was posted up in the
streets ordering bread to tie sold at q fixed
price; but this only increased the popular
Indignation, rs there was no bread to be
had. The Shah then orlered~thc vizier of
the town to be put in irons, tied to u dom
keys tail, and dragged, balchcaded and
barefooted, through the bazaar ut mid day.
After this sentence had been executed the
head baker and several OF his subordinatcs
were burned to death in their own ovens.
These executions appeased the people for
the time, but they are still without food,
and the baking of the bakers has proved,
after all, an empty satisfaction
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

only because both found it their interest
not to widen the area of hostilities and,
finally, that in relying upon England for
help, as they did. they made a blunder of
the grossest kind. The cry, therefore,
with them is no longer "retrenchnient,"
but in common with all their neigllbors,
they are Introducing compulsory service in
the army, and are trying to reconcile the
interests of industry and commerce with
the inevitable necessity large ornaments
The discussion on this subject that has
been going during the last few days in the
Belgian Chamber of Deputies, shows, how
ever, that there is a large party opposed to
the proposed increase of forty million
francs to the military estimates, and what
the final solution will be it is as yet quite
impossible to say.
HOLLAND.
Noble Conduct Of the Dutch ambassador
at Rome.-It is stated that His Excellency
the Count du Chastel, ambassador to the
Vatican from the King of Holland, has
written to his Government, Offering to
continue to discharge the duties of his
post, without any remuneration or salary
of any kind. This is because the lower
house of parliament in that country has,
by majority of six. struck out the item
for the expenses of the Roman embassy
from the budget.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
CARDINAL CULLEN IN CONDEMNATION O
WAKES AND DRu SKENNESS

In pastoral letter to his flock the Car
dinal Archbishop of Dublin has made an
earnest appeal to the poorer classes to alb
stain from the dangerous habit of holding
wakes, at least during the prevalence OF
small pox and other contagious diseases,
which have recently appeared in the me.
tropolls. His eminence has also addressed
to the same class an urgent appeal against
excessive indulgence ia Intoxicating drink
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
rEINCELY GENEROSITY.

Our readers must be pleased to hear that
Lord Waterford has Just given to the
world another instance of that charitable
generosity which has been ever dstin-
gushing feature IN his character. He has
given no less than 1928 towards the cree
ton and completion of the Cionea New
Schools; and, not satisfied with such an
exhibition of christian charity, has contri-
buted $50 towards the New Church at
Clonca.- Waterford Citizen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

GERMAN AND NORTH RIVER FLAGsToSES.-
We call the special attention of readers to Mr.
lleaiy card Mr.. Hcay has pursued the trade of a
stone i'll this city for than sixteen wears
and has during all this time given universal satisac
faction. As samples of lis work we refer orr readers
TO the beautiful paving of the walks the gar den OF the
late Cyprian Dufours idcnce on Esplanade street
just beyond Claiborne and also TO the splendid German
tagging in front of and 0Sound Mr. c. Tiblier's resi-
dcnCe of Esplanade and Charities streets There
many other pieces OF excellent workmanship in this
city which testify strongly Mr.. Hcaly's taste
and skill but cannot enumcrae them here Orders
left At his residence of Magnolia and Felicity
streets or sent through the PostoHcr vii! i'm
mediate attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
We present the twelfth annual of this old
established insurance company to the readers of the
STAR 10 day. by this statement IT will be seen that
after allowing rebate OF - per to their patrons
they have cleared the handsome Sci sn d. This
company has existed for twelve ears in orr midst
aud by the ability of its m.naE, ucut ii Z promptncs
with which its losses ALWAYS paid aud the staunch
and unimpeachabo character Of oNinc1s aud direct
has earned most cIviaO'c reputation. We would
advise all who csIc to insure enquire into the clar
ter of this excellent COMPANY which wnHlh srrm to
Eurrnntro fair So6Ato u all -arurs in ion to
thc risks in each Of thu stN,rd dcpAitmtuts alr J.
ei rs:Iaah'.- ta.,.orioyrrl
citizens, Is president aud VI Eu,&. scc,.t.rv For
= !.-i e.: tia diICCtu;s see the adv l;tsyLleut
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
BEl.GIU NJ.

Before the late war Belgian politicians
were chiefly occupied with the question of
how it was best To cut down their military
establishment, decming the maintenance of
II large army MAS rendered unnecessary 10y
the fact of the Kingdoms neutrality being
"Guutantccd." They are considerably wiser
now. They know that two of Brl.ium's
most powerful ucighbors quietly discussed
amongst themselves, while they were M
peace with her, the question OF her dis.
mrmhrrmout: that they were arrClW.IjIfS
restrained from violating her neutrality