davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
PORTUGAL.

STRIKES AMONG woRKMEN-Two HUNDRED
MEN LOCKED OUT.
LISBON Sep. 20. 1877.
The founderies of this city, with few ex-
ceptions have closed their doors, locking ont 200
workmen, whose demands the propnetors refused 10
grant Some firms, however. have yielded and IL Is
believed others will follow. The workmensmovement
is strong one, and, II Is rumOred is suppOned II not
ordered by the International Society.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

deposits used by but yourself
and In the regular course o your business
Ionrs, truly, JoHN ~ HoPkNs
ft will be seen from the foregoing that great fraud
has been attempted, but am happy to be in measure
the humble OF frustrating IT, or the orfgnators
ofthe bold plot nothing more but leave them Win
the feeling that in ther contemplation OF the failure OF
their inquitous schemes thev have their Just reward
Hoping may not be again called before public notice.
am, &c, CHAs. T. IERkEs JR
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
GERMANY.

THE BISHOP OF ERMELAND ADHEREs TO HIS
POsITIoN-NEW BAYARIAN MINISTER,
BERLIN, Sept 20, 1872.
The Bishop of Ermeland adheres to the po-
ston assumed by him in opposition to The seoul ar au
thority on the question OF accommodation. The re-
mains Of Princess Hohenlohe, who died on Wednesday
last were buried to-day King Ludwig o. Bavaria has
appointed Herr Won Berr Minister Of FnaIce.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
DEATH OF DIR. vINTON.

The Rev. Francis Vinton, STD, Del,
Ludlow Professor Of Ecclesiastical poty and Canon Law
In the General theological Seminary OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United states, ana Assistant
Minister OF Trinity Parish, in charge OF Trinity Church.
died after lingering Illness yesterday afternoon, at
2sO o'clock ut his residence Brooklyn Hights.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
A TORNADO IN ARKANSAS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Osceola, Ark. about 10 miles
above here was visited BY gha tornado Saturday 'ernoOn
which entirely demolished the upper Of the town The wind bic"
tee rom the twisting huge forest trees for distance o'
spHnter Thirteen and residences Afd se'ea
ehs,,be. ,ere completely ,w.p sway Five ps0Bi reported isd
sId IS or 10 mere " lss senoally Injured
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
EGYPT.

ARRIVAL AT CAIRO OF THE MESSENGER BEAR
ING THE FnllAN OF THE SULTAN.
ALEXANDRIA, set. %, 1872.
The special messenger from Consantinople,
bearing the firman the Sultan 10 the yiceroy OF
Egypt, has arrived at Cairo The 1rman will be puo-
lcly read and promulgated tomorrow witt the usual
ceremonies, including salute from the citatel.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
WEST INDIES.

GOVERNMENT CHANGES IN CUBA-sUBslDIES TO
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
HAVANA, Sept. 27.--COunt Canongo, the Presi-
dent OF the Havana Board OF Aldermen, assumed the
Gover,orship Yesterday The Havana journals say Gov
Kiya has obtained leave OF absence.
Advces from Kingston state that the colonial seere
taTv has notified 10 the Royal Mail Steamship Company
that the contract for carrying the mails from Jamaica
will terminate in 1873 The Secretary alleges that suDs
dlzinR mail steamers Is a bad policy.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
THE HOLY SEE.
NEGOTIATIONS WIN RUSSIA.

NLIUIIAIIUNo VIII HIooA'
ROME, Saturday, hpt. 2s, 1872
The negotiations between the H'ly See and
the Government Of Russia are proceeding satisfactorily.
The question Of the establishment OF Nuoature at st.
Petersburg has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
WHAT YERKES DENIES.
Ills AFFIDAVIT REGARDING HARTRANFT's STOCK
sPECULATIoNs AND PROFITS ON PURCHASE
OF LOANS OF TIE COMMONWEALTH.

-f SPECULATIONS AND PROFITS ON PURCHASE
OF LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
Charles T. Yerkes. ir., of the City of Phila-
dephia being duly according to law doth depose
eSuaGtcd sSS a T iPr HrfTan Of e
State of Pennsylvania That he has at various times
the same with money belonging 10 the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, which the said j. F. Harranf has caused
urer That this deponent did pay to j. f. Hartranft.
AudorGeneral, on the 10th day OF December 1870 the
the of s27OO which derived from profits on
purchases Of loans of the Commonwealth and sales OF
the same to the Sinking Fund which sale was made on
the h day OF April 1870 That said dep0nent mas also
paid TO said j. f. HaTtTanft various amounts OF money
for profits arising from stock specuations with money
the instance of the said J. F. Hartranft =, -
Sworn and subscribed before me this 2sd day
Der, A. ID. 1871. W. W. DoUGHERTY, Alderman.
HIS AFFIDAVIT RESPECTING MACKEY.
Charles Il. Yerkes jr., of Philadelphia, being
he las been acquainted with Robert W. Mackey, Treas
urer of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, for mum
transactions for account of said r. W. Mackey during
that time That said r. W. Mackey has placed money OF
understood that interest at the rate of per cent an
mum should be paid TO the SAID r. Mackey Tor the use
deponent and said r. W. Mackey that certain portions OF
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the purpose OF sell
ing 10 the sinking fund Of the Commonwealth at con-
dividing the profits between said depOnent, r. W. Mac
key, and j.: f. Hartranft Auditor General That this
sinking fund Of the Commonwealth one hundred and
eighty nine thousand hundred lS9 500 dollars Of the
five per cent loan OF the Commonwealth, and thrtyone
thousand and fifty s3l o5O dollars OF the six per cent
loan That he did the 18th day Of May 1870 pay TO
the said X. W. Mackey tweutynine hundred and forty
three (s94S dollars aud fortytwo cents, being his
share of profits arising from the foregoing transaction
That this depOnent did the 25th Of August 1869
S67i &c as interest money deposited with him for
account of Commonwealth on February g. 1870 1882 80
for the May 16 1870 e347 so, making III
all $i9i7 all of which account OF interest for
money of the Commonwealth deposited with this depO
And this deponent further says that October
he per Adams Express five thousand dollars
IS OOO said r. W. Mackey, TO be delivered TO him at
Harrisburg which money for account OF interest on
State moneys and profit stocks which said depOnent
bad purchased and sold for said r. W. Macey That the
said depOnent also from time 10 time been parcu
larry cautioned 10 keep the accounts OF money paid
said w. Mackey for interests aud profits purchase
and sale OF loans OF the Commonwealth in obscure
that 1t would be difficult, In Of inves
CATION. for it 10 be detected. g. T. YERKEs, jr.
sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1871. W. ". DoUGHERTY, Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

instant danger the most resOute purpose cannot travel
beyond this record so substantiated.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
AN ACT OF DESPERATION.
From Philadelphia Press GrqHo be The dtna Was pub
ifstfd
T-on ne rhnaaelphla Post tLih. Rrl

The pardon of Marcer and Yerkes has not
been made upon the merits OF the 1t comes at a
time and D a way which shows il TO be a part of the pO-
htcal programme Of the State 1t is believed bY many
persons that Grants interview with prominent Phil
adelpha Hartranft leaders, on Thursday, and Mr..
Swopcs subsequent visit 20 Harrisburg, connected
with the pardons, and that the President was coglizant
~ the whole proceedings
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30


In tho depot 80 nonuArn, y o., h snIHN ifned had
gathered. awaiting the aui,al uf tla scis fain
,eying Mr. Gcclcy aud ns parry. tnon tffi, b. itH
train dashed into the depot suild ~ rheffs -,
sombagc. Mr Greeley and BIZ pafl etHi aI Huff
board of the fcrry beat Dutine the tup fti tif
large numbcr OF persons prrssrd fofeaid sHs.i UaHd.
with MI GroelcS, aud congratulated hN ihs sNiIfss
fu termination ct his tour
For hour pfeyicus to iho aui,h of te ars ou iht
New-Iork side crowd had been sathount iu soc tfin
ity ~ the terry house. aud when NJ UuslrY a.
covered on the approachng beat those wbiu a., hud
ng set up oher which caush up b, The at grrasf
crowd In the street. These demonstrations aets o.
peaed while the traveller escorted by the roo, wofu
making their through the throng 20 the cafrsgc n
waiting at Barclay and wes-sts. Mr, Grvolr, ocy.
Randolph Of New Jersey. samuel sinclair. ana John
Coehrane, entered the carriage, aud Was
driven RAPIDLY away, Mr.. Greeley's extreme wear.
mess preventing him hOm aocedhig to th. loud and
persistent demands VI the crowd Tor = speech
Passing through Robinson and Grcenwichsts The car.
ragc was driven up Chambersst4 encoantering the
crowd congregated to witness the raising of banner
bearing the names OF the Liberal Candidates Here Mr.
Greeleys reception was most enthusiastic. The Hon
James Brooks paused la his speech and proposed Three
cheers for Horace Greeley" IRe4s were xiyea with
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
MR.. GREELEY'S RETURN.
THE JOURNEY FROM ALLENTOWN TO NEW.
YORK.

TWO IMPORTANT SPEECHES AT EAsToN, PA,
AND MoRRIsTowN, N. IA GENERAL oyA-
TIoN ALL ALONG THE LINE-HIs WELCOME
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

| THE VICE OF FALSE PRUDENCE.-We
Gull the following from q Spanish cotem.
/ poTaTJ Many men candidiy believe tina,
BY going to confession and communion, and
| by fulfilling the duties we all owe to God,
they are doing all the good possible in the
selves up Theoretically in their houses and
rest calm and tranquil, although they see
the muddy stream of revolution flowing at
their feet, SO long az they manage to keep
their own necks above the water. What
does it matter to these men, self-styled
are compromised, or that evil, impiety and
revolution go on increasingly! Wrapped in
their foolish egotism they do not even hear
the roar of the tempest which threatens
them with destruction-in all probability
they condemn the earnest apostles of the
just and the good. They are the strongest
supports Of the revolution which paralyses
them. Fools they think to appease the
monster by fine words, by lying caresses.
UnfortsSste indeed lie that State where
such men a-e in the majority. Nations 81,
not perish sione by corruption, they also
fall through the prudence by which some
citizens intensity the misfortunes of their
country. There are troublous epochs in
the history of men from which there is no
escape by ordinary efforts; something more
IL wanted-heroism.n We commend this
passage to all our readers for every word
In it js applicable, though Perhaps in q |
modihSd form, TO vast numbers amongst ms |
who, whilet falfilling carefully the ordinary |
duties Of religion, In great measure ignore |
the duties incumbent on them as Catholic |
or shrink from their performance
10 order TO hold . moro prudent course. |
Boldnees 10 sometimes imperatively neees- /
e&fy, and even an excess of rashnena is et /
tsmes preferable 20 overutfained prudences /
The fOrIaeT often commands saecesa, the1
latter invitesdSfeat, Catholics q the coun- /
tKys moro especially 81 the pra time,
tasii5 very gell % Ne ~ take sason /
y the bold 6isekaEes II Z dsi65 q. ~, iaEs
from theix ndhpe Oh lies sfall0N stra
n1 Freca siSahle ~ top
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

II Fl III CT. CUKgp-wITH AN EXPERIENCE
% %;, - and CURE OF RUFTURk AIN HE ass
ami nore perfect rolieE c5mf Band sscnrsSz
CARA 10 sp @ q sppiiance IN The geu wthaae
s AaSo lIIMssTRUMENT3 FOR THH GURE 81 EVSjjST
Ma M n ~ " ~ a1UMAy DEF0RMITYO on EAND On
S S1hreIIlar Dr. T. ST, O. FERRIS, efsss No y rs
~ ~ s;.ees up stairs, New osissns Hours fro n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

d "a ~ u S7s l15z! ! i
3 "a 90N HEX c0k0Eu \. ri
~ y. Sss. s. n .
g b0xsx Gxv1I ~ " ~ surp.h
Dnripx - ~ mo !,
~ 49, ss.s.s i ~! bssyce
xrssies. Y, ~ ~ :. g -. ana g
niaxsri m - 49, ~, S..sS ~ s00
Il m 4; sic,< ti.ss ~ 49, .n s sA!0of.
trihlY - - niee.ss ~ ~! - ~ ~. ~
iWeRS E3I1SS s.Sl 49,: rs ~ = - -
Il e. CO.. ~ IS.sss,es ~: No.. ~ So1m anG
Mennded, but. nm Is ~ Svsns H IA - =.
IclNined q 49, ,;,,s - n. SSy.1&, nS ex
1 sEsikin9 Karsis 6Scs n:s.s ~ ~, ~ !nese
and ao8hinH n snsre rc,.,sn :. - - Ployelo
peooIk ~ "A 1hsS 49, 49, M;.L ~ gum 70 neal
i Who aresin didScnit1 v Ts1 q an.p.Ie tnose
I 6onraee snd ensrcy - Jon,. n 49, seock q
fekip m Nor srcS HHstys ~. 6lvo up tno
Ithe. Whoie vcrs6. to,a.h .~ s sS, take
nense dssi "a 49,. sUsosfSs, produce an Inn
con afout "a iissnsir =. 49, 10y o.een per-
tsfrom asvSn~ - It.s. ~. .s1en new courage
him. g don5t rive - ~ = - ~ ~ sara 70
to tail Won = Co.. y S sIT UP :: am gong
stance 81 this. ~ .Su may ~ CHOW an IN
Richard Dribbls -fam;,;.,,v ..,,.s n...
vaars IA w. ~ PoOI Ooy, ABOUT eleven
no to sol,ool. ana a .hor.. W ~. 11llIor, 20
I need nnt d.s.S I ~ a.; oso.es AZ ood hours.
larlv !: INIT 49, t n.n sppeasssnce Particu-
rather disno.ad - i ~ you .nas LICE was
We 3 rooa.nst,rsd .S.i aay sSo iale; ne
himseSr III. ~ e oxon w In9oieng TO Keep
Kind 81 ns1,.a.aSs 'l shehH' na1 aiways
Iook. '""'Dy ano sni1tiess
Wa,, :.
80 sa,,t ~ rss wntel' a" ~, one Gay DICK |
IA Ii so ~ - ~ t- ellana IL Inc distance he |
vavIef ehra,nr 49, ~. LIZ. IT, Maaee, ana ms
= - =, g.Sss coas, Dnt ne was too lazy to put
scSS ~, 1880 ; ane Messner was bitter
1919 =. $3.50 ~ ~ w,saous ~. He had not
49, - e 49, TaIIo ne DeSan 70 saiver like
rh;ia I. wy s ~ ne kop. on. After .
oict;s neal - g So. snow, ana pretty soon
Tith it thon,i, a . Doso@ - were almost hlled
f,MTHkaIg oown nis back and breast.
wy s0oHis very quietly for time
asau vi oeaune on tue snow, he let it
80 VIZ: ~ y ,.ass he was almost crusted
y; 70. ~ ~ -. s nngers now began to ache, {
70, aos1 aDgleo, nae toes grymbled, his q
6;wa,aS 1;ss an0 ms Wnole frame 4
a .N. nEe. ~ aspen leaf. At last the
.aIII1 ~. 70 sne pain, ne exclaimed, It's too
~ ~ ~ t9c Cad saying this, he gath
-. ~ nlmseiI q, into KIND OF heap, and
'g H. ss ss sun.
h ~ 80 a9ng ne would have remained here,
= .1 r rah GSen teis 20 himself, can't say
s,sis sin ne had become benumbed and
asuio 70 move, ana tnat ne had then lain .
o"n ana oeen frozen to death. Indeed,
vas alfeauy cni.eG through, and his
NJ were getting stin, and almost inca D.
, s.a Sr;r .nos.G H, Wnen gay young fellew
. " az n;aIe ~ 10 sleigo; AZ ne passed
1litsys ana was out of sight in an in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

l1e0l0 ~ I'll G1GQ0Gos
- $50 - sSS@ 80:
= 9. -.
fire., ~ xIIn y "a sSSS
~ S'St
Tho 70 Aeo1 plain Aiot.
Haw - - Wafaht 81 y Seals
: So q. 3, "a - IA IS
ss -. =. W, W. y. =. ~ 81,
y -. = = 80 = w - ~ -
-. !, 81 9 /. - "a SD.
70 ~ M 4! - q tA y so yoa y
~ MI u ~ 3ysss 30 "A
A 1T - nearly ehskea lAfs1y ~
~ 1isr $50. I. u I: ssz:;sTs
rpa d palms : Ii nj
TlS ~ NV e sls,aSa NJ - Alth Il -
n drinTinr afhsr Z snnlsys =. 81 ' .a
- ~ 4, . s 49, 60 j, ~.
|..HS. sysas.Ss !. 4. " xis,s s
- Il ~ "a . s ~ - -
ssss ~ - "a
rho A1ceaex g Roo3 geeal9e u oosrqlng
po0te - ~ seke sns seay DoarQsss
y. g3Fy y = - ~ u. n 81
What aid - spider do when he came
J Of sthSafIke He took . fiy and wont
)nc. IA rs
4 I am transported 70 re you,n as the
hvict IT New Holland said to the kan
loo. ~ (
I RIA content Nth Nat vou - - y Z. |
rat said to the tran when rs Ieffs his
N inv r. 80 s.. q - '.s ~
Iobr von,. coat - u. t,o .ho.t - .sv..
|: but e vim be long enoueh before / cei i
pther.n - = - -
Euro for toetn-ache.-FiM your month
~ Cx0dn1s ouW OWhDR yUUk 0080 8&&l0e6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

1901 QMmIssI0a MERCHANTS.
q FINE GRocERIsa -
Sesne I. ss.sal thss having pszuhassi =. z.
ga Stand, Cor Howard and GrSsiee Sta.
sSssos ~ sss.st and WIN keep eoasta.t = ha.s
Grsesriss, Fine wines, Iaasra 3D..
s1EcIALrY IN FINE TEAS.
q - ctx Eo,tsnted Goods dalivsd 70 any part
i.l.I. o.rn.r Hevsss nd GU s.As .ss:...
=. cs.ssy: :: b. Msaa.. z. con.ry, J..
ID. oonERY, SON. . Co,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
nol2 y " NEW ORLEANS.
John b Robertson. = n.E.-.,
RORERTs0N 4 CO.,
General Agents and Commission Merchants. |
No IS Gravier Street,
nolYsm New orls.ns.
TON RICE.
RETAIL FAMILY GROCER,
Corner Of Constance and Erato streets,
Choice Wines ssss: Goshen
0onstansy ON mad. oc25 lily |
CRESCENT GROCERY.
WILLIAM HART.
" Wholesale and Retail FAMILY GROCrR rh.,
WINES, LIQUORS and TEAS '
,ss CITY s'.ss' nssHis
ao:Ssa gss' OF Re sssi S !.
. -..so. VIM. Woslper.
GROCERS,
orner jackson and Rousseau ssrsets Fourth Distret
Now Orleana n
s.ooos oenvefed nee OF charge. jaaeIy =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

--sEW0II 0Onit won call thok cnn.tont
saeht ~ ~ o- '''A' oo"e.''A :
slens meeting among the blacks,
krgacber requested that some
sssS.I IN 4. g 80 - naH-wis.ea :elioW
i s. ~ ss.,s sling on WORDS wishous
rss,ss - e 4 VIZ she parson ralsea MS neao
NJ 81 ~ 9oso W gaC PEayIh Dat
KS IVA "a -. Nose Yol LET somebody
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

DETER ROSS. BUILDER, RETURNS THANY
to the citizens OF New Orleans for their 1,afrana.
for the last twenty years He has now made extsns;
1gait,ons 70 his Workshops, and introduced sevor
tend promptly to any business in his line. - ~
SnoP and ONCE, corner of Prytania and washiu stc
~ w. ZOO. au13 II "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.

RLOoD. WOLFE cos ALE AND PORTRR
~ nnaer'agned respectfully cals the attention Of
ersHas Mas on hand fssh s1pp OK ssases%an
alternate shipments which ia offered 10 lots 10 arit n
being packed in OF ak dozen h ~ ~
mark on bottles and capoules AS''ns Hsne
MARTIN DRUHAN, Sole AGENT
aeSt Sm 30 Commerce st. bet. Lafayette And i,,ro5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

y ll4AHl 4l eplDk.
I7oa ~ - 6I1zCTs. =
:. = 81 sz.Aa.sxr INN
: - - - rs 4; Il N
! S. E::!:: -
~ s;iili' 81 - 3:
sailing ~ - xssk xvxxx sA1uanAv. q s
-. -: 80 1s.s :ss1.ss =
- - f:ss.aA . Lvsspss1 csaae.v
s: 80: - 3. cs:ss..:ss ..s
7e ssr f. .3.t 1Hss:: - Z as ssiiiss Sss ~
Dor h 8 & fHJ3S6;W:e6::.ss9y !. s.. y.
cTs & 8; :s us i
! Gu1os LINE BxrwEEH NEW YoR1. Qu1IHs
| TOWN AND LIvxRroor.
cARRYNa THE UNITED STATES NAILS. (.
WYOMING. w1scoNsS
MANHATTAN. IDAHO
MINNESOTA. s4&S sxpnAsxA
COLORADO, NevAnA
Sailing from New York EVERY wEpNRsDAY.
:. Ss~ o :. % liverpool. --.aiio and $50
Paris and Germany, at low rates
az In Cold.
srxERAoE PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Livsrpool as |
Is \
IN Currency.
The sstsrooms these stsamsrs open into r.. |
asoon thss Ereventing the necessity of paasenecrs
~ ana down seAtrs and securing the reouieite-
ne HHnt q whioh e Known All travciers~of FER
Apply u WILLIAMS & GUION
70 Broadway, New York
J.H LUDwIGsEN, Agent
.a.S ~ " 100 Common street., New Orleans :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

}. LINCOLN. .,
LINCOLN & CO.. RAISE AND REM arNp1
~ ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS -
All communications should be addressed to HoS nm
New Orleans. .! onion street
Country orders promptlvsttended To- ,aaa,v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

SOUTHERN BANK-New Orleans, January @ 1s7a.
AZ nm election by the Stockholders tho 18th ultmo
elected Directors of the Bank for the ersn,n. -.
namely; ''
Messrs THOMAS LAYTON. W. C. c. CLAIBORNE
WILLIAM T. HEPP-C.-R oSELIUsA John p
MOORE and GEO. W. BYRNE.
And ut meeting Of the Board of Directors this day.
THOMAS LAYTON, Esq, was unanimousiv ra..Isots.
President. :
JAZZ Inn c. LIyAIJDAIs c,,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, juno 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIBERNIAN RANr
DUBLIN. payable In all parts Of Ireland. from On
Pound upwards, for sale ut this Bank.
jess JAS. j. TARLEToN. Cashfsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
CouGHs-CoLDs-AsTaMA.
TAR. D. BLYs PATENT ARTIrCTIT-
LEGS AND ARMS

Inc anatomical Leg has side motion Mt tia ~
ainS All bn th zane as e. the natural and
n aa,g ~ Is Recommended By the hesf srr. "a y
Hsch 70 Anerca 20 being superior - an others IN u.
pattsr1 fa On ssifaug e NO sale Old style Ese Il any
SmG1tiSn giving hSeke appearanse wfS ns.tis 80
nairs nahGsr moston An knds Of Artifss Iises -
ssna TOT descriptive pamphlet t cSnsains vsausa
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Nss,s.ct,v..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
FINANCIAL.

aASAhH1A BANK OF NEW ORLFANs-Nev
orieans JAN 10, lsz2-At tho Annual Election held
ON tho 18th inst for Directors Of this Bank the follow
ing gentlemen were elected for the current year,
rstlles Irwin Hugh Mccloskey,$A
a Conery' John Henderson,
.nos' aoAenna, Thos. Gilmore.
AoAm Inonson, VIM. Hart,
I'9nol.s burko' Edward Sweeney
p. b. Foley, Thos. Mar,av
ana ~ meeting Of the Directors this day, Mr. r.
Irwin was unanimously reelected PRECEDENT and Mr..
x. CoNERY elected Vice President
jaw I'm JAS J. CARLETON Cashier
T oU1s1ANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
5A.----..-- Camp Street. s1
Preetdent-W. VAN NoRpKs
Vice Presdent-HKNRY PkYcHAup
Cashier-JoHN 8. WALTON.
DIRECTORS
Henry Peychaud, PRECEDENT Hone ru.nr.c.. n.
w. "A aolccmbe, NJ ID. W.
DAVID Wallace Of Wallace & Co
John g. Walton. - -tsFss ~ - "a
w. van Norden. w.
W. h. Thomas. Of Folger & Co d.,1 p, q,
TXCHANaE ---------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS RESTITUTION
No. 1877 CANAL STREET.
E'
q.
TO-. L. r. GENEREs, President.
sea Sm SAM. JONES. JH, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-03
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
so AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road FROM Buffalo to the Detroit River con
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada Southern
now being built to Chicago will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO
AND CHICAGO, or, in other words, will he the
SHORTEST LINK IN the GREAT LINE or
TRAFFIC BETWEEN the EAST AND WEST,
connecting She GREAT SYSTEM OF Rail- WAYS
which DIVORCES from Buffalo, Toledo and Chicago.
branch also runs from st. Thomas 10 St. Clair where
II forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan
THE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to the Detroit River
is 229 miles long. The branch from St. Thomas to St.
Clair is 81 miles, and Though the great Canada oil
region.
of the entire line ESQ mhes) TWo hundred and tWenty
miles graded, 6rfged and ready for he spStruc-
are. The remaining 70 miles under contract to be
ready for the supersTuctare early in ale summer.
OF the 800 900 tics required, 100000 hand and tho
remainder coming in daily.
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TUNS Of raAe
delivered and paid fO and the balance eonreted to
be delivered early in the SUMNER chose for The mafn Ane
being STEEL all 60 lbs. to the yard
All the materials for the Stations and q part Of the
equipment are purchased.
IRA GLAZING win be begun as soon as the Eost Is
out Of the ground.
The entire line VIII be ready for business on OF before
Dee. 81 1879.
THE ROAD Is being built by ME most experienced
railroad men IN the country, who confident of a
profitable business for 1t from the dfS Of It's opening.
THE ReAD wiz be