davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Thousands of persons are annually deprived
Of that mos precions OF gfs sight, by the Ignorance
uf inposters who themselves as opticians" am
oculists And THE is the remarkable in or near
city like this where all timeS one may secure tno
services such eminent oculist as Dr. Beard OF
ay have ths advantage Of the knowledge e1perten"o
ana advice Of such practical scientific opiciAn 80
Mr. william Bohne. No. lzCarondelet street Mr.
BOhne studied his profession for yearS with tbs
AraOr OF dsvsteO and in theory aS well ~ practice
understands it thoCOugbly be 10 moreover endorsed
by all the leadinG eoaliAts An this otty. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Lord, Kelly ~ss like his prosoeyge, F.ir
stan 80 not rouly. witty himself, bns snc
cauee Of Wit N other men" Ma. Andrew
Balfour;s che Scottish advocate, 4 @anao
conside rsble humor. accpmpspied ~. greAt
formaiity Of manners, fhepPenea teres Sne
Of . rconyinial party whee- has Ioeee s,p
was e. the head 81 tho teh3e. .Afeef' o!H.
ner he was asked 10 isiog, bat repeaeediy
refused TO comply with the presssnE eone.
ttation Of she cotnpany. AT length Lord
Kelly 4oad him that be should. mot eeeape
-hs must either sing song, tell 2 seo s
d drink pint bumper. Mr. baafonr. oe-
ing an ,abatemiens man, chose rather 20
tall ., story than ineur tho forfeit. "C9e
day (said he in ponpous nennerl ense'
in tho course Of his rounds, saw the 6osr
Of . church iuvitingly open. He walk g
in, thinking that even there be might ~
hold of something. Having secured inc
pulpit cloth, he was retreating, when 10
he found the door shut. After some con.
alteration. he adopted the only means o
escape lefs, namely to let himself dow.
by the bell rope. The bell, OF course
| rang, the people were alarmed, ana VS.
thief was taken, just as he reached tns
ground. When they were dragging n,n
away he looked mp. and e1Phas'caiE
addressing the bell, a. now address you
Iordsbip, Had 1t not been said he, 10
year long tongue and empty hesd' I MAJ ss
made nv escape" :, e., ~, d. Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

As the most interesting part of ladS's let
ter is raid to tho postscript so the most important
fact in Rrnsslman Adams advertisement on our NTH
page 10 as the end. They have scarfs OF all Widths
that have cOlors IN them than J"eeph ooaf snd
more Uttpos than the Zebra They also have large
nubers Of various kinds Of cOaks, TAmas, Jackets,
and in fact things that ladies need at this time o.
.,. ,aap '-se-4. lac az &atH =. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
LKfTYH Y1ON WEST ARkAHsAS.
tfif IRofr Sara, ARK, Nov. IL, 1872.

m ~ xAsAsn e lGssaAaa sAsss---------
!. AneAhsr Sunday long - Be- rsmsne srsa e
the C.sAolses u oar city psssed yestsraAy Ap
ths'nerafns, st 10 a. X, High Mess, Easnef
f.aox. boxn, brad, saissd and sedaineA IN oar
.msdst,i celebrated his firss High Msss; tssner
4. snyths, deacon, and Father n s~yshs' ~
snb-deseon. taos De- rv'r4te.GeH 'ai -
-z5vsspsss 1T r. n, and shen wss wasnesssed
Oersmony by hundreds Of Protsssantsi sad "a
tholics, which had never been. witnessed "
many of our citissus tssoFe she reoepH non ..
Misses Hannah OConner, Bridget Supple ana
Johanna Leahy as Sisters Mary Aloyaauss mary
Bernard and Mary Joseph, in the Ordef OF sn No
sisters Of Mercy. These young. ladies are A.
| from Tralee, Ireland ass =,
After the reception, the Bishop delivered one
~ His clear and emphatic addresses, the sub
ieet being I" The Supremacy Of st, Peter III.
| ohproh was literally packed with Protsstsns'
ps,well as Catholics, and we have never seen
larger congregation gathered ywith'a its WAN
then was there ASSEMBLED yesterday evening.
:. 90 3 J. 80 tt zss!t - sob ~ WALLACE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

eff there is anything hate" Gays Jones, .'it
Is thing more than another" well" anSWSred
emith do especially whom, after paying sac
pair Of Shoea meet q friend with Ane # not rer
pair. and and out that he has only paid 81 for eis
havir g purchAstd OF George JOhn Wagner. OOrnsr
Ursulne and DAuphine streOts" Mr. Wagner has .
spIeadd stock ssd dsfes competition to prico. sse
h,a card a-fat- ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

The only way to economic and get ahead in
the world, 10 to pay cash asyou go You may have to
do without some things that think you need but
in the end You will hnd that are the better on
for adhsrng the rule In the dry goods line however
40 cboan does the cash house Of N. L. Byrne & Co.
sell that YOU can afford buy ali you want. Give
them call at tho corner OF jackson and Magazine
atrnAfa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
so.1,e HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
~ .i-.-.tf.li 2 -tsss n 80
~. r, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
i g T h OHIO BOO 8
-, .....t I.g..~si. rosi ~ So
Christmas and New Years Gifts.

srHYPFcFoRIABB IBLE ARD CHURCH HISTORY
ssss Assagss "a cG%psss y vol " w gss
s.s e ma q ons huadrsd Sssasi
6is:s s.s e. h's asst' :1sS
rpE, PASSION, DEATH AND REsURREcTIoE
IL s oHs Il sSs Esas Il
saersd fest Edited BY the Rev. Henry Fs'noy
va IA ,s s.s s1 :.. snsssss,ass from Original designs
rHE HISTORY OF THE cIURcH from m, the ls,i Biss
% oss.s 70 he Ssss o1%Sy WY
uSHE HISTORY OF TEE BIBLE. With ies spleI,
i dad Iiasirsiisas., Rg Few Henry TornSy lv0!
i2mo, 81 s,t-..4gs .l--d, -nt.
iamo. Tissssa iustration.: ciyth e,tra q c Isa
GIT q So haH morocco or calf es ~ full call 20 Tins, hn
sratoas Of CaSehes Copvsats ssc Spain with d.
scriplion Of tse manners and enssoms Oh tine
u .h m1s sIsas q q Rev YsFl
R. Bsgisy. bishop q Ss ,s VITA p'F'r''''
E'NRADLE NE, SYRIA -,! EGs XXX,
" etc By Lady Herbert Illustrated with s ss.b
Ssass fsDahs 3. Ssasrs'h. oso
pirate Christmss Git could be thnS vel
cen g h4s a. y vsSs. o ssyls' fal
Go Sos fuI calf, antique. ss 50, CALI. gt-t w.
GL1MPsEs Of RLBAsANT H 4!ss,.v ~ iIusfrar
"a win fall p5ees illustrations vol i''' ''''''
Ss o'1 1oIT sTatE ysr,ous sizes and styles Of
slasisS asys gRYssh s EsS
S,ER won,LowrNa OF CHRIST Illustrated, ,o ~
i oioth. roen. s.lf aad morocco 0iho'hs''
m9r NIssAI. FOR rHR LAITY. English edition sa g.,
Bound IN zpaa. qaif and merOSe0' " o. ''''A
HIST. aEsSeH 1s q E. .sl L.
the sSri.ess she present s%s; S .sDs.
e fss1s Ss sss ssS,s Ban an
Ion end George Piereeni t9gelaer NAE ,iiusraiing
sX sss q ssr 81
s sss4a soi sSRet ss ~ Sstoai 81
sIsTER,sn STORY. By ME- Augustus -. Gr e So
A is 4ei lsno. 3 @; gilt edges 81 'O' h'le-D' "
i. NEW iLLusra1TED LIFE OF ST; PH :: saH
Apostle Of iss,and BY Illustrated en- history Of tE'
T. land etc, etc vol. 4to. CLOTH s'i ''''''
THE BOOK OF THE HOLY l y is. fifteen NJ
srie Of their s,iqtys yOf full
10 etav,nEs printed IN tho best ma,ner on b. Rev
binding and sgt iis soSrf uOlcaon
0'1 X bsannf1i SSSk snitAbie fOE . present Oh ~
c. 1aO, Tar,p PIERRE rRE pKpLAR OF a mi liz
70 l. TraasIa.sd from French WIN ~ ~ ciOh g
'r1 = Sosu,ifai Srossss Cor boy: ,.sARY
d U1HE III,usrnAFED CATHOLIC LIE ~, 10 boz
Bys sd Sl.a c as SS q per 9 Ssz cloth G
\ |
TtSE HOUSE, or YeEE s'ir yo q s1s' ei''
plain. a. ciosh sil5 "a 50. ,. .,., ,,pby
ToHsT AE0n- sHsHwocD Az A. assSSiS ~ IA
- The $1,000 oiR ss svs ei'h '
TsRhxHR NuKs A lArss "a e ,.a.,s q btDdia
L Ba0es large aud snal y ssssil snd ivory, ssPn'
z. elosh. -onlf aIHFocEGs Valsess - s
- from - osnsa tga4p. sec
lur For ssygss a1a ysssse e S srSS. = :.
~ ~ ~, NJ, sgostpsld, on 'S0''F'
: - "a the aasersAeea 91i'
ASarrnn ,i5sai- 81 ~ ~ H.r sslrIEI
i%rETa 41ATHoIaC FUBLTcAIfVN
= S.-T74fkyTa ss6 nor. esnsrnl ASss ToRu
Ss a. go 80 4 y ARGlis SEE -,
as 1ss sac sS y "a III ELDER. BOotsei issr
n l. bsps - - .ftessf+pt t9f CAAEe =. Il
AsS.i -, "a. -, Mes -,
l.Fs - Z, g. - s,sSvr y'r-fsg.sfs ~
sAs. 81 ssskesEs.. Azsgs - > -. - So -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Mr.. Edward Burke 1S2 TChoupitOulas street,
IN. sus pauehoous choice Irish and Scotch whskey
which he oers Tor eals Wholesale thO trade and
tad 70 purchasers the low price Oa %
per gallon See advertisement .-.ta
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

For coughs and colds she bessfemedy known
q Laplacss Indian Tufnip Pectorai BALM. It - for
salo a iii dsa scores and By s mAaufactuFeF Elysian
EioIs street. Opposite the POatdhArtraia Railroad
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Mr.. W. b. Laoeastef, attorney at law, has
removed HE oace % No 50 Csp street. ovef the Ger
nauin Bank. 's''' ~, = he .-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Mr.. JSmss Timony, attorney at law, IS an
nouuesd sls-~hsrv has rvsvea soNo 50 csnR ssssss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

SOUTHERN BAEK.-The aunuaA election TOT
D,r.cto. bank via be held The IitK Proximo,
hstvsen - o'clock n. and =. NJ fsil n a pc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

IN auoeSer sSSIus.sI' ~ t6.dsys STAR win BE-
s.dod n. 5SSn O. stsFessa ssrdl SEES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Mrs, Doherty, So Canai asreet, has jest re-
cesred 1arpo ana varied nssortusnt - sho hAvorits
Alpine Rata and the 4SleAAo tinted PrDa Donna eofs
Thase 6thsr great AtEactOns in the linO Of dEas
Foaas 81 Cf lA,soa and meQ approved siyiea. has
made ksr RnpoIfhm Of Fashion fAyoete resort for
the ladies Nrs DOheSy y t.e the agent for the ceie
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
THE DEPTH OF ABAsEMENT,

This being the admitted policy Of the
Picaylae, and the confessed inclination Of
the Bee, it is only right and proper that
the argument which they urge in defense
Of their projected alliance with Grant
should be given also. They urge the
Democrats to support the Philadelphia
candidate, because, by so doing, the
State may be saved from the calaclysm Of
horrors with which it is threatened by the
ambitions of Warmoth and the nhachina-
tions Of Pinchback" AS a prologue to
this announcement the Pjcapsae deliber-
ately surrendered the national govern
ment to its fate ''There is no use in our
flying to the rescue of the federal republic,
for that is practically subverted already:
and we would not, if we could, replace it
on its constitutional foundations.
After such a miserable admission as
this, it was only proper that the paper
which made it should descend to the lower
level Of self-abasement by proposing to
conspire for personal advantage with the
very parties that it says have subverted its
general liberties. This is about equal to
the position Of the demagogue who pro-
posed to 60 with the Customhouse faction
because it promised to give to the Bour
bons one-haf Of the State Offices pro-
vided it was allowed to elect Grant and
take the other lalf.
If the delegates to the Democratic State
Convention are capable of being influenced
by such an argument as this one that the
Pjcaycne has addressed to them, they are
self-convicted Of being incompetent to ad-
minister our public affairs; for they admit
at the outset that they are not pilots but
merely wreckers. If the nation can not be
saved and restored by the Democracy,
what right has it to be chattering to and
bothering the men who are engaged in the
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
HOW THE WORLD WAGs.

The New York World, with its editorial
heart as cold as marble steadily set against
Republican principles, is doing its. eccen-
tric best to defeat the Liberal Republican
movement inaugurated by the people at
Cincinnati. It is one of the few Demo-
cratic papers that continues, in the Ian
guage Of the Bible, to ''Kick against the
pricks."
The World, in its worldly soarings, is
again tempted to ignore the lessons Of the
past that have SO irrevocably decreed the
death of the Democratic party. 1t still re-
fuses to accept as final the repeated ver-
diets Of the people since 1860, proclaim
ing the non-existence, for any good pur-
pose, of the Democratic party. A we'll
directed perseverance is correctly esteem
ed virtue; but to persevere in forcing
upon the people the rules Of party that
has become extinct because it has no set
tied opinion in common with the people,
and therefore receives no life from them,
is a malignant crime. In this the World
is not even what it processes to be-Dem-
ocratic-for it fails to respect the voice of
the people
The World has recently made the ter
giversation Of Mr.. Ferry, the recently
elected United States Senator from Con-
necticut by a combination of the friends
of the Liberal Republican movement in
the Legislature Of that State, a cause for
making a scandalous attack on Mr.. Gree
lev. We are aware that political tricksters
are generally capable Of doing any species
of meanness to accomplish their political
ends, but would be sorry to learn that a
man should have reached the exalted posi-
ton of a United States Senator by pre-
tending to be a Liberal Republican, and
ere the fact had been generally circulated
among the American people proclaimed
himself a shameless liar and deceiver IN
| denouncing the chief standard-bearer OF
the great Cincinnati reform movement.
If Mr.. Ferry is an honest and sincere
Liberal Republican, we are satisfied he
has not attempted to set up his judgment
against the assembled wisdom in the Gin
cinnati convention.
Ii Mr.. Ferrys heart is really with the
people and the great reform movement in
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
DECLINES THE HONOR.

Few men in the State are better known
than General J. Frank Pargoud, Of
Ouachita parish. A large and successful
planter, a thorough business man and
genial, high-toned gentlemen, he is, too, a
keen observer of political events, and
capable of discerning the drift of the tide
with the best Of men. Some of the Bour-
bon Democrats, hoping to utilize the Gen
erals popularity, have earnestly besought
him to become candidate for Governor
on a straight-out Democratic ticket, thus
closing the door on all hopes of a COM
bination with the Liberal Republicans,
which the sober, rejecting men Of that
party deem SO essential to reform success.
But General Pargoud is not to be caught
with chaff He does not propose to be-
come a sacrifcial offering by those who
would forever destroy few surplus Dem
ocratic patriots that atf1ict Louisiana. He
knows that even the chance which can
vass on his Individual merits might
give him would be utterly lost by
their support and championship and
that they could but push him on
to speedy and certain defeat. So,
shrewd diplomatist as he is, General Par
goud writes to his friend, P Malochee,
Esq peremptorily declining the high
honors and dignity sought to be thrust
upon him. Very good, indeed, General.
The Citizens Guard has recently COM
planned that so few Republicans seemed
willing to submit their names to Packard's
convention for nomination to
the various offices which are to be filed
next November. Even its hungry crowd
don't like to hang their political chances
by so frail thread. The Democratic con-
vention viii be at no such loss. Candi-
dates it will have of all degrees, and in
large numbers. But it must not expect
such level-headed men as Frank Pargoud
to accept place on the ticket.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
DIRT FOB DIRT,

An unsuccessful effort was made in
the Legislature before the last to give IL He
printing of the journals of that body to
the Picayuae, as they were given to Car
ter's paper in Cameron, and about dozen
other papers, at a cost to the State of over
one hundred thousand dollars. Governor
Warmoth could not veto these transae-
tions, as he would have done, because the
work was paid for out of contingent funds
that the House and Senate had exclusive
control over. In the session before that q
law was lobbied through giving the Bse
the right to print all the legal sales in the
parish of Orleans in French. Governor
Warmoth did squelch that little swindle,
and he has never been forgiven. Now,
with less yigilant officer in the executive
department, the Picayltne and Bee ma
both WIN their game. These are better
arguments than the unsupported charges
which these papers bring against the Coy
ernor. The parties, interested in the IN
successful speculations to which we haTe
adverted, may deny that they had any ih-
terest in, or knowledge of the benefits tn BIT
the Legislature attempted to heap upon
them, but as they credit nobody else fpr
honesty of expression, they cannot cor 1h-
plain if the public measures them by the ir
own yard sticks.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
THREE POINTS OF FOLLY.

In 1868 the Bourbon Democrats, being
the same stupid set that now demand a
straight Democratic ticket, refused to take
part in the elections because the sam he
were illegal, unconstitutional, and wouI ID
amount to nothing They nolo admit tn at
they had no sense then.
For four years after 1868 the same BoEr-
bons, being the identical set of stupids
that committed the above folly, and WI 10
insist on a straight Democratic ticket to-
day. refused to acknowledge the colordd
people as citizens, which was as if they
denied that there was any sun during the
same space Of time. They noog adm it
that they wanted sense in this, for what
they denied they now admit.
In 1870 the same Bourbons, being as
stupid in their ambition to carry the State
as they are to-day, rallied to elect a
straight Democratic ticket while the r
publican party was partially divided, and
were beaten as badly as they were in 1863
They pretended that all the white voters
would support their ticket, and in this
they failed, for ten thousand white me n
voted for the Republicans, and twenty
thousand conservatives refused to go to
the polls. Their folly, then, is apparent
in their presumption as it is in their con-
duct.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JUNE q 1872

What was foretold of the PicGyane has
come to pass, that it favored an alliance
with General Grant. What the prophets
predict of the Bee is, that it will support
an alliance in the same quarter. They
have used the same arguments for months
and they are bound in the same direction,
the one impelled by selfshness, and the
other by stupidity. These two elements
drift together as naturally as water seeks
its level. All around us are the multi
piled evidences that bad men succeed by
manipulating weak ones.
Yesterday the Picayuae deliberately as
sumed the position that the State could
only be saved from Warmoth by going
with Grant. The Bee will do the same
thing in good time This is what we have
expected, for since they have both admit
ted that the Democrats were too weak to
succeed in a direct contest, because such
a conflict would inevitably reunite the
Republican party, they have committed
themselves to the necessity Of combina-
ton of some sort; and they gave unmis-
taxable signs of partiality for union with
the Customhouse faction rather than with
the Republican party, as represented by
Governor Warmoth and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Pinchbaek.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

We have received complimentary tickets
to a grand fair for the benefit of Central
Church, al the corner of Liberty and Gas
quet streets, commencing Monday, June 3,
1872. The officers are Mrs. Dr.. G. Il.
Thompson, presidents Mrs. J. H. Ingraham,
vice president; Mrs. J. 7. Newman, treas
urer; Miss Nellie Ramsey, secretary. Com
mittee of arrangements: Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Saunders, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs Hamil-
ton, Mrs. James Isabelle, Mrs. Higdon, Mrs.
Robert Isabelle and Mrs. Hutchinson.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

work Of salvation? If the nation is to be
cut from its constitutional moorings, how
is the State to be anchored to liberty and
safety? If we have descended to mere
matter Of trading for few local officers,
what use have we for Republicans or
Democrats in the premises? Why not
draw straws for all that there is in sight
and then lie down and perish? Away
with such baseness and treachery
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

In noticing General Frank Pargoud's
declination of a Democratic nomination on
for Governor, the Bee declares him to de
a distinguished citizen" We inform tt le
Bee that General Pargoud is Warmoth
ofice-holder-t he has actually accepted IA
a highly responsible appointment from his
excellency. Hireling, minion, tool an d
thief is the sort of epithet to fling at IL he
General. A correction and explanation is
desirable.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

This hot weather reminds us to seek any
place where we can get into the cool, and
idle away few hours after the hard days
work. Looking over our column for such a
place of resort, we are reminded Of "ldle-
wild, ," in the Sixth District, to be opened on
the fourth instant by the ladies Of the Sixth
District. The grounds are delightfully."- situ-
ated few squares above Napoleon avenue,
and all are promised a musical and dra-
matte treat; while for the inner man cool
drinks will be served by fair hands. Thus
regaled, we shall enjoy viewing the young
folks upon the dancing platform, which is
one Of the largest in the city. We hope to
meet many Of our tired, overworked citi-
Eens at this grand entertainment.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

Mons. E. Calabresi, manager of the New
Orleans Opera, paid us complimentary
visit yesterday, to say good-by for the sea-
son. as he is about to go to Europe to make
the usual arrangements for next season
He was accompanied by Mr.. E. Wilt, presi-
dent Of the Opera Association. We are
glad to learn that the receipts of
the association very nearly. betrayed
the expenses, leaving but a small
amount to be made up by the stock
holders. This is doing well, as it is pro
verbal that in no city does opera pay with
out outside assistance.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

Shorthand is one of the greatest advan-
tages person can possess, as it is always
source of livelihood Any one who is a
good photographer can easily make from
ten to fifty dollars 9, day. Stability and
patience will master anything and short
hand is no more dihicdlt to learn than any
thing else. 1t is an interesting study, and
once in the theory the student becomes in
love with his work. Instructions given at
the office of the REPUBLICAN. See adver
tisement.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The ladies of Napoleon Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church have our thanks for an invita-.
ton to their series of entertainments for
the benefit of their new church edifiee, com
mencing on the evening of June 3, and
continuing through the succeeding eve
nings of the week. All are cordially in
vited to attend
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

We have been favored with compliment
ary tickets for the grand fair to be held on
the third instant at the corner Of Liberty
and Gasquet streets, for the benefit Of the
Central Church. From what we hear, we
Judge that this fair will prove a most enjoy
able occasion, while the purpose for which
1t is got up is most cOmmendable.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The. Levee and Barracks line of street
cars Yesterday commenced running to the
Barracks, instead of stopping at Poland
street. 1t is only very lately that Royal
street has been opened beyond Poland
street so that the cars can run over the en-
fire route
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The Harmonic Club, an association of
Germans, paraded last night in strong force,
having just received the blue silk flag
CUnion jack that the club gained at the
recent Yolksfest by large vote. The pre-
sentatiOn was accompanied with the usual
forms, and the organization, which was in
large numbers, visited and received the con-
gratnlations Of their friends.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-06-02

The ladies of Napoleon Avenue Presby
terian Church propose to hold in their new
church edifce, tomorrow evening and
through the succeeding evenings of the
week, series Of entertainments, consisting
of music, recitations and tableaux. Re-
freshments will be disposed of also. All
for the heneft Of the church