davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04
LOwry's Cat-A Good Story of the
Rocky Mountain MOuser.


Commodore" is the most noted dar-
key in Erie. He is good natured,
shrewd sort of fellow, somewhat adj
dicted to doing business now and then
on the Jeremy Diddler style, as the fol-
lowing incident will testify: Living
near the residence of the Hon. Morrow
G. Lowry, he was frequently employed
by the latter to do odd jobs around the
house and in the garden. One day Mrs.
Lowry concluded that the peccadilloes
of q worthless tom cat, long an attache
of the family, were such as demanded
the infiction of a capital punishment,
and Jim was called upon to play the
part of executioner. After long chase
the victim was captured and put in a
basket, over which an old shawl was
securely fastened. The next move was
how to dispose of the prisoner. Mrs.
tears in his eyes, protested that he
could no more drown that cat than he
could drown hisself;" that were he to
do SO his conscience would trouble him
so much that he was sure he could
never sleep a wink thereafter. Not
wishing to ruin Jim's peace of mind,
Mrs. L. compromised the matter by
giving him a dollar, and directing him
to dispose of it in any way he pleased,
so that she should never see it again.
Putting the dollar in his pocket and the
bas ct on his arm, Jim started down
town. He had not got out of sight of
the house when he met Morrow, walk
leisurely toward his home, and the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
Morrow-Hello, Jim, what have you
got there?
Jim-One OBJ de celebrated Rocky
Mountain cats, sab.
Morrow-A Rocky Mountain cat
Why, Jim, where did you get him, and
what are you going to do with him
JIM golly, sab Didn't you heah
oh de big bunch of dem cats wat cum
to town yesterday frum Kaliforny, sab? =?
Bes' mousers in de wurl, sab, and dis is
is gwine to glib me foah dollars for him
at de Reed House, sab.
Morrow (recollecting the general
cussedness" of the family cat)-Jim,
we want good cat up home, and
guess I'll take this fellow; but don't
you think four dollars is steep for cati
Jim-Why, all de res sol' for five dol
lars, sab.
This decided Morrow, so he paid Jim
the price asked, and told him to carry
the Rocky Mountain cat'' up to Mrs
Lowry. Jim, however, had very i'm.
portant business elsewhere, and begged
Morrow to take the basket himself
which the latter consented to do. Ar
irving at home, he took his prize into
the sitting-room, carefully closed the
| doors, slightly lifting the basket cover
ing, and, smiling beneyolently at Mrs
LIS apparent establishment, said:
Ny dear, I've brought you Rocky
Mountain cat, the best mouser D
At this moment the cat jumped out
| of the basket and commenced rubbing
I himself against his masters legs. Nor
row stopped short, while his wife broke
in impatiently:
La me, Morrow Why, that's the
! same old cat gave Jim Stewart dol
lar to drown, not more than ten minutes
ago."
A few minutes later the Hon. Nor
| row B. Lowry might have been seen OF
the streets of Erie, armed with walk
ing stick, and wondering "why a maj
can never find that niger when h,
| wants to see him badly"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

A KANSAS billiard table is thus de-
scribed: "First, in the middle of the
floor was an enormous large box, on
which was laid about wagon-load of
sandstone, covered with about eight
yards of blue jean. For pockets, they
had old boots; for cues, they used old
broken hoe-handles; boiled eggs for
balls, and to count this lovely game,
they used dried apples on a clothes
line"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

"AvAsT there, skipper r' exclaims
Horace Greeley in recent article. A
vulgar writer would have said, Cheese
itI''
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

WHEN corn is converted into whisky,
it must become the "giddy maze" we
hear of,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

The Post Office at Plato, ILL.,, is to be
discontinued, no one being willing to
accept the Postmastership.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO has u daily one cent
newspaper.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-04

GARIBALDI realized about one thou
sand francs from the copyright of his
novels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
-hI1 weaker than "A tear.

We c"Ny from the CLARION, %: Jackson Miss.
u IN" i'' UT, III" following handsome tribute to ono
OF the oldest educational il IN the Sou,L All
Our citizens wi. II" Lad to Justice done to home
.ustitutioES
ncl'EAE NMhi, 81 C'ltI'r,-Ihis ola and W i,;rly
~h"Nh INSTITUTION - al lnr-ea. large
THtt9haSe ana lts distinguished President very lauda
NY arA'icS l" nave IL kltnwn that the pcnmars shin nd
BOOK -htifhS OF ttc professors of the col
sEs az '"inreti"m st III" fairs of le.l The
!spiaN ~ te mississippi State f4ir !ut anIy ex
tensive hut highly meriiorious II, tssnr Dn,anSS "a
Tertisc' in the Cltr,h when Wa. rst csnhlishcd -
ta''ahs IN ie3 and TIE athrr"s faithfully 10 tho d.
Ah good hap.t then formed We call special atten tf
:" ns ho'e IN TO-DAY par"r w. have often visited
Do!orat College, and feel free commend il Co nil
Yong men VIII" are ambitious /" achieve Thorough
ssohhItf;a cdnrat!on. 4 graduating diploma from
froi iolhcar IL most vauab'" document towa,ds
securing a good position III business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
LITTER FROM vIcKSBURo.

HICksErE,;, February <, ,e72.
To tue Editor of Morning Star:
Perhaps many of your readers are not aware
that here, in the Hill CITY of the Southwest
there exists an organized and efficient Society of
Hibcrnians, numbering nearly 400 members
Such. howeve". is the case, as J. through the
courtesy Of its worthy president, Mr.. John
Iartisa1,, had the opportunity of witnessing
on the evening of tho atli inst. : A meeting had
been called for that evening, and on entering
the Constitution Fire Conipany's Hall, where
the members Of the Hil'ernian Association
were assembled, l was STRIP iscd to see that
this comparatively small city contains SO MANY
intelligent, cavnrst and patriotic SOM of tho
Emerald Isle. The ohiet ts-st' the 1ueetino
viz: completing preparations for a grand pro-
cession in celebration of ST. p.ttrclls Day, aud
,aNing the initiatoyy steps for raising funds
FOR 'he building of Il iIi',ctna Hall, having
been SATISFACTORILY disposed of, the president
introduced Mr.. Michael Murahy whontIdIcss
eli the WcciinG III u tcrvi,i aud clo,i ;icut dis.
course. After !'a'nt1rT.I IN liir=lihe col"rs. tie
tyrallpy and injustice a.: - {'cIi!los Albion ;,
he PAID Il riowi nl. ti1it" 10 the uatrio;ism of
the Irish people" couu>cllinc them to unity and
iar'"oNy III MI their proceedings, and, above
all, to Uu!.tltci Ing :,ihcrcucr to 1Lut .lnri
Gus rcig ion. OF hic 81. Patrick WAS :: shiuinr
,isl;-auG which. tlioH., tie uri, ina, cuusc
toT which they had been l.Is"rut.,! tiirou"h
so ma"N :&">, was thci c.1cI glory aud sun
Ny. J. G. Patrick, editor and publisher of orr
lively contemporary, the Nrckst,,r lyi>i az
>'H, was then loudly call, Il for. ana 1cspoudrI
\
grand llih"rnian Association. of New Orleans
Win KS zoo members may we'll feel proud of
;hc gallant AGO true oi Er:!! in the. unll,nt
Hal CITY.
Allow me, .ir. Editor Though tle lur1ipm
OF your paper, I" thank IN" ever hosDitable
citizens OF Niek>hur-, Us we'll as those of
with which they have received and ,i,l.i 'tSS
IN my mission. 10 the :calpns and indciatirn-
ole clergy, aud especially to HIS Grace, tie H..
kew, and beloved Bishop of NAtllcz, am prin
ft. or has
tended me- Next Sunday Iho;ct to he in jack
son, Where, unde. stand, u large and cSem
rlary BODY of Catholics, unGcr the spiritual
Ehiaanc" OF the good Father Piriieritt. rive
testimony of The living, active faith wIicL
animate" mem III common with all the
members OF the church militant. j. X,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, February 9
M"HNIS" san OFFICE.

NoHNIH,, STAR OFFICE.
SATURDAY Morning, February IL, l-.a
coFf"N-We -tt til" Lhr; the time OF orr last re-
iddIing End "a! r =" = Tor rc - to eye for
factors have been on4bed csib!i,a further vance
in quo,.t!alis Hord,H ni!sc' n. ca;;se
me mar ket closing 4: net Improvement OF &C. Tur..
day, the movement partially clec.r by dark and
Irregular rses ii. SLOW ing sight lec!ne,
s su, Gsns,ax ., =, Moshay sa,e
mostly at an advance Of &c In al grades Except 1Idnary.
a' the u poliiasi sson@. From M
an h I' ana wash"s'o eassurns
previous imp,ovc'ncnt Friday owing the difference
ay sS us h' ais,.s
Snyeas came forward freely, the days sales
oew oD DaT M f we soa the market mar
low md,ns ri. =ss ndlli:,r >: Jag c and strict
natins - to eper h. The to; sales for the
SUGAR AXp Mo.~sssrs-we quote sugar. viz: fair 81
~ @ do to PINE hi ~ ye s1,ts as
ut - TO Acc for fair - TO soc for prime, and %
tri IoI .t,rs So - double extra e
GSENWs quote 60 to s3e bushel for mixed and
GnA NhtWsq % 70 70 Csc per ,, bnse!
an hA s7 5!s is sglied -. per for prime
L nG 2S to r!S per Dbl retail
sides to G9 clear sides to zoe and Il to i23o
LaITS sn7 sell a, to 90 and key. !, 70, to cso
per III.
Dar SAT- Administrations are quoted AZ G to c,c
per H..
E:iAKFAsr EAcox-wcstern commands lC3 to lie per
TrEH-Wr quote ctoce wester:, a. - to asc choice
Goshen 1T 32 to SIC, anu MOI :hrrn at to-
per IL.
C!l.EsE5ch"cc factory is quoted tolec anA re-
~, roYII';Y y" !rchclens selling tie and:
tos Eggs 81 10 iac per t!oz.
Observation-Disclosures selling - 90 Dbl.
Onions sell at g 80 to "a 60 per bb. Cabbages II
to G gu per boz Green Apples 81 oo TO 80 60;
CoftEE-W" quote al 20 H2Ic per II t-oii duty pa!)
to IDc.
WHsKY-vc quote 4 to 81 U2i Per gallon for choice
Western rcctited. bourbon 81 81 10 80 l2h VINES,
91tc to 81
INDIA BAGGISC-We quote &c per yard in ta,cs ard
ltc in rolls. Kentucky hemp and hIz Ia 20 >c
quality domestic iIte baGGinG lSc yard in rolls.
IRON IlEs-Are steady and firm at 81 10 80 per H.
SLTWe quote Liverpool coarse at 81 - 81 40. tro
A. toSl 5vper sack Table salt pockets lbs SCI
lbs 4c
Money Market.
Gold ll$ TOLL. American Laifdola,s lt7i 1854.
Mexican dollars lt3 Il3t.
St"tling exchange ilei to ~, francs AZ. to isri
domestic exchange, 10 per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

SoTIE COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE.-This ctlu"a-
it"nM institution has, under the management of Mr.
GeorGe Soule attained popularity with the people of
ihe south hich would be considered irte were
IT not SO well deserved Being Il profound scholar u
deep thinker and hard worker. MIR Soue has spared
noInihE which his great experience that OF otrrs
c4nd suggest, to make his college the most com.
petc and thorough in theSoHth. Here money and time
may be expended with certainty that il Will he Ia.
turned Thousand fold in the practical az well a. tco
ietical knoWIedGe acquired by the Young. Mr. SnnIr
deserves the thanks well the Of
people for having founded in this city au iusttution
winch MAJ: III all justice be termed The
Athencum OF the South, See his card clsrwh',r -,
to-day S-AK. '-''' "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Persons With weak eyes often increase the
wc2kness OF their vision great deal by wearing spec
tacies too strong for them This in the choice
glasses is caused by applying who. pretending
10 be opticians know little nothing about their bust
ness and whose sole object is make sale
10 whether the purchaser will he benefited or injured
by the use OF the spectaces bought. this Ciass.
however, must not be placed MIR VIM Bolnc, the well
known optician of los Carondelet MIR Bohnc,
has mad this business the study of his life and
ways make selection suitable the wants of patron
and which be will guarantee cannot weaken the light by
constant To his knowledge and tho infahle
tanty with which his selections arc made Mr. Bohne
can produce testimonials from the most eminent ocust5
OF the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

~ AN Ill WIND MAT Blows No ONE
voc Dry GOO. have now tumble, dow in pI1ce Ia
aro!nt "E.h Is almost innurs dealers hat accord
ing 10 IN" old sayn: which heads al t,ciu som. rr
Is eeneried 10y "a" tiil ic. the public ave gathering
u suppress ana ii-lttf, toe Il
come. lu- i& il occas!onr,, IL; ill.,, rIcnt
tces Which M"ss'.. EyInc Il Ia. .nImcr Jackson anl
h"-aZiAe streets ate making and hitn lave almost
Cansc" phn:' ~ tn" market. Their present STOCK
thet haf' ":i!' nii'"d mast I've sui w.ti the mex, few
NAY |" mas" NAV i"i ~tIIuE goods The ezra
"i"i"ali.E low iii,'s 1T which TINY al" -.,i, Nav
'LI' INC sun S4i'S - \""i I'''" L" 1t ..hr harvest:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

1HE WAR CIut D-lhr :tliti.,,r of tI,r I'r,,-
i,sh ministry on She Alabama ,,rui> ,s.,;ir, :. sui
that III" EiAv"st arpI"hcu-,uir i,li Loss, turr,L.
snpIlirsin III" dry goods i5nr England . rtrr
upton of friendly relations WUItd
'Hci N1lt.e 1T least fifty pc; :i,vkr
:" lay good stock of all necessary ni, i, II one,
NJ ISIS lird>clman y Adams, st Mi-#lii. street ,,
lUught heavily before the fotsHt e. Prices GIc
"!rrug hcir new stock at very low prices. mach low rr
fact Khan those tlcir less favored .Nls can even
lu: hu>c The remainder OF ;hrjr winter stock they
ale selling, below cost price. See advertiser, Mt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Tie lovers of good literature will always
:ft IN fyr!chs circulating library OF the
NaUahl, and interesting works cN'.,uI. BESIDES all the
a"s publications. of the day, the ard works of all
IN" great English and American authors continually
az ulIDE from lis well collection. For prices
winch by the way, very low the advvr
iScntI.t nth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

The shirt. glove and g"ntiriIrn'S furnishing
G""d- d"rot conner of Canal AMI iN streets cserN
,h' sre "a attention at cur NiaU- utiug the coming
"t'". 80 Ns"i l. Ills city tl':S say he has
'.l me . i'll this city uul - l." the Emporium
"LG 'ii!e- LONE s"mc lIoi'ty"t- Wit. THIS corner
LUils
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

G"." Swords aud guns are s:,"ng NJ 1ouht,
:. IA :" are tongue ard r"n,
l. r." :" are she"vca of good BAN. noteE.
-" way .Lr .ou!s of men
:. .n3S and swords au, g"i,! and thought
Though mighty in tlciI Sphere
Ne otter poorer than s,nir
:. Ld weaker than A tra,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

CHEAIER llIAN ENEE.-AiI. Charles Leigh
ION corner -; Charles and Cam: streets receives new
goods ION the manufacturing Districts nv every
Hte2ner His stock is comr.ctr aud well selected
Ea: articles 70 sait the most ftst1u| always be
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

NEW ORLEANS MrTJAI. Insurance COM
rAAf-Nc would call the special attention of Our read
crs to the statement and card this most excellent in.
sttut!on With capital $500 ,CC" the books of the
company soM that its assets amount 500 and
this TACT in connection with the Mr Tuycs
as PRESIDENT gives all the IOoi of its stability and
good management which could possibly be desired
onr country friends, especially, enthusiastic in
their praises OF the pr"mptitude, efficiency end bust.
nesske manner In which its affairs are managed for
Notwithstanding the fact that it has sustained severe
losses outside OF the city, nj! claims have been paiI
without Il moment of delay. Mi. j. W. HncEs the
popular secretary is always his post in the Office
corner OF Camp and Canal streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

HMALL FRUIT iNsTEr CIuT-This is Il most
inN aiIah" work /" those ucs of INFO, atio ~ -;
line. II Is highly recommended t,v Tie Lcs ',i,i,i
iii'r - cents SeCaIT"l tlsCrlcHt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Mardi Gras, to be appreciated, should be seen
the light of Orient safety Lamp which an only be
had from the septoine OH Company Camp strickland
Is Da1ph!ne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Inc 4Ght that hes i'll woman'S ewes i scarce
" eg Nal 10 the Eht VIII a from one Of bc
ORIENT safety amps. Dero;s =. lamp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

for Belfort, was elected against NJ. az
Pressense. The commission met tor tn
first time on the 9Th ult, and elected NJ 81
Dupanloup President.
Tile !Surbonne and the CouaoiL.-The The
illogical Faculty of the Sorbonne, which
,, has been prevented from holding a genera
meeting ever since the Council by the wal
and subsequent events at Paris, met on ttt
9th of last month, and, before settling the
course of lectures and entering on It's ordl
nary labors, agreed to resolution IN
which the Faculty records "the adhesion OF
its members to the DEGREES of the Council
of the Vatican Council, and particularly to
the Constitution Pastor Hteraas, relative
to the dOctriDal intalliblity of the Roman
Pontitf." The Faculty direct that the Dean
shall communicate this resolution to the
Archbishop of Paris, and Mgr. Maret has
Just done so.
GERMANY.
A hitter enemy Of Catholicism, and a de-
termined opponent Of all liberal measures,
has retired from the service of Prussia
within the past month. Herr Won Muller,
Minister of Public Worship and Instruc-
ton, has long been at loggerheads with
every party, and has alienated equally the
sympathy Of the Catholic and Protestant
parties. At last his position became I'M
tenabie, and lie resigned on the 10th ult.
There is now some hope that the policy re-
ScHliN VI tIlc JuSG
claims OF the Catholic Bishops of Prussia
in thee matter education will undergo Il
change for the better.
ITALY.
piplomacy at Home.-The Cppcs House
of the Netherlands Parliament has passed
the budget for the department of Foreign
Affairs as sent up by the Lower House !;
that is to say, with the item for the Leca-
ton to the Holy See struck out. The Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, NJ. van Gericke,
protested, and his words implied that his
colleagues shared his views, but NJ. Thor
hecke, the Prime Minister, did not support
him very warmly, and the motion was car
rcd 10y twenty-tllree votes to twelve:
eight OF the minority being Catholics and
four Protestants. The King has given the
royal assent to the bill, so that the Lena
ton at Rome is at an end, unless the King
chooses to maintain tie Minister there
without salary from .he nation. The Min
lister, in honor to hin, be it recorded. has
offered to remain in his previous capacity
Wlth"Hta cent of cost to the Government.
he dctraylng all expenses from his own
private fortune, provided authority be
gwen him to represent Holland at file
Papa! Court. Holland has pu: itself in an
unenv!ahiy prominent position hv being
Ii ,., II. 81 t."ropean Power to suppress its
alPlnEiatlc representation at the Court Of
the atlcan. The King of Bavaria. on tbc
otter hand, has stout1y resisted ali et,nrts
ma"e to induce him to consent to n similar
step AND maintains the two Legations ut
hoihr. Ii! spite Of The vote OF Tie Assem-,
o!y. or pc! haps By reason of the kind of
blank powers which it granted to ,n,
i.rts'u'nt. the French Legation to kiny
' 'ct"i Ltnnlanuel IS already in Rome:
Ihous'! IT Is Tor the p!c>emt Installed in :,
iotr!: II IS looking fox Il permanent home.
III" VI. dc t'onlArd is expected iurucdi,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
RUSSIA.

| NJ. Ocluin, 4 Russian Hprot;.ssor- rs
What we atcnot told who attended the Com
| gress of the AftkathoiMcn sect ut Munich.
has since returned to Russia where he ha $
been laoollnE TO spread the new scLism.
lie has been giving lectures on the DolIin-
gcr'st movement, and has numbered
amongst his audiences pcrsonagcs of the
highest distinction. 1t is even said that
the Emperor himself, and the Grand Duke
Constantlne, attended one of the lectures
not to mention Count Strogonoff, and list
of aides-de-camian generals. NJ. Osinin
toid them-according to the rcport-that
the cod Catholics" Included Prntcstnnts
aud Rationalists, and that>Le therefore had
fastened to join them, in company with
NJ. Ovcrhrck, Il convert from .tnglicanism.
and-now head Pope of the Greco. Russian
Church at Munich. Tho lecturer added.
that he saw no reason Why the various
"confessiohS' of Europe should not unite
on me oid-Cathollc' platform : the Bava-
ran scparatlsts themselves huvin. no
Bishops of their own, would, he Thought.
nave to apply for ordination to those of
Russla. However that may be, no wonder
If the Car welcome the Bavarian schism.
ne has suhverted the Catholic hierarchy,
though lie cannot eXtinguish tie Catholic
faith in Poland, and no doubt is ready to
bid high for the apostasy of any Catholics
WHO may be able to aid him in prosecuting
ana suppressinG Catholicity. Still further
NJ. Oslnlus object seems to be to show
Russia bow she may use the help of Bavaria
IA overttir"wInS the Papacy and in healing
tue differences between herself and the
sclavonic populations of the south west
and in stamping out the last sparks of
Catholic faith and national aspiration in
unhappy Poland, Christendoms bulwark,
as She was once called by Plus IN. 1t will
os il glorious triumph tor Catholicism
TO hhvc haStcncd the time, predicted by
Napoleon l., when Europe shall be CossacI,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
Morning Star and, Catholic Messenger.

Corning Star and, Catholic Messenger
~ ~>~~-~~-~
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. rEBEUAR1 u. isr
IFor the Morning Star an'l-eathohc Messenger
A pIRGE.
10y q re cole ction is no .onE.I JOY,
Eut toITow memory is s"iiow htit!. -1'"'"@'.
Azraei went through 'he city ways
And after HIM the hcJise-
Oh those were t!d,oI& "t!ui days.
And srnlttcn with cuise.
Tor s..cnt was the rarchf.tre.
And the funeral horse : tread
Was a., that broke the stiffness there
Save Ike cry, Bring out your dead
Al, uoc:,,r:o the soul 1t were
When t,iu. with noi.c.ess tread,
E.;E tro"Gis: us blight and c'!an<a-:o hear
Tia; cry, Bring OF, your dead
I'-.I hores, dead loves. dead friendship lie
n tie eharne! OF tire heart
nd slrouti then! tb-I" Al silently,
from the ia, 5 isoaI stare apart.
Itcse are ;lc dead We
No; thcsc tina; 20 10 Heaven
70: these dear lost things meverulo,e
Shall UNTO u, be given
Ell. sonc,:n.cs in the 'it!r:.h; lone.
Wien a.! around MS steep
When YEARLY the cold winds moan.
And :he Iait-do,h sadly weep.
When pimhose clouds a da X pail make
FDv bright stars overhead
Wi, memory and sorrow wake
AID cry Bring oat your IesA.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Branch No. meets Thursday evening next,