davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

- 9 = ssSAg
M AKDRosssrN coTr y Pc
Ioic. yard.
rp,rtr OF THE LoDM. DayoL, go = ast'f a'.ss
sra NEW Ye!sK MILLS the case rrics ''ss's
rr.s,,ep. yurd-v4de BLEACHED COTTON NJ
1s3c. per yard; tYgZf ~
J .,, .s v,r,,-vide ITNBLEACHED COTTON ut l2'c'
nor vursJ .s--,--,...s1-.z7z-s->s ~z-ees-ssT-
An e,ceIeut article Of heavy GINGHAh al ESQ 100
F1r1,L-w1DTH USBLEAcHED' sHLEIis NJ re, re-
,uced 10 SC per yard-was great bargain "t's'
sold Mt 3Sc. .., ..H
The greatest bargains in all kinds oil 'oi io1''
that we have been enabled 10 offer since the "ar'
r. vop want to get the full value OF your 'h'hes
80, g-. LEVY BROTHERS,.
1913 and 1915 Main street.
Excellent KID GLOVES ssc. Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
OF THE SHILLI Nc Err
ARTIFICIAL-sTONE PAVEMENT
FOR THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
No. 9l2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.

We are now prepared to lay down the above
named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
in any design, pattern, or color desired, and ut
cost far less than that of tagging We viii also Lay
court-yart areas cellars Of houses, floors of sta
bles, &C., using tile celebrated English Portland
cement thereby insnring great durability, entire
freedom from dust, smoothness OF surface, and
beauty of finish, &C.
+ Specimens of the work can be seen at DispGteh
osnee and G. Gerot's, on Main street: Colonel Ord.
ways on Franklin street; and Samuel s. Carter's,
on Grnce street.
Orders received at the eSise, eiq Main sssest.,
ssssSa, J, 4, TERREs a 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
sslIiaisOAD LINES
1

u
1G q
1lHEsApEAKfsANDo ONO RAILROAD
TIE c1NcINNa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,,.
ASp cuNfiSU NIL MI 3eTosrH
roea iii s6 sssss v B sspsf spI
kishmond E.als goraonssiss hsr
s,,s Slston, Goshen, A
Tyr ses' JAMES r. NET fiiis
M n-W&slm General Ticket Agent.
RICHMOND AND JJAsyILLE RafLRoApEf:oT :
FL III u RICHMOND. August L. ISM l.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAu.
HI RoAD.--On and after SUNDAY, August Ian
1872: ..y-. ''D'
Train No. 3 Through pIssrnger) leaves RicIno,d
daily Except suniaysl ct sIe 4. 81: leaves Dan.
p. NJ. - AZ sSa
Train No. 8 Lypchlurg pas5engery leaves Pat
aond daily at s:.S A. AZ; arrives at Lynchburg al
Train No. 10 Through mall and espress) leave.
Richmond daily ut l:se r. D.; lay.s Danyille daliv
e. e. a. e. r "; arrives al e'ss's'"'' daily at l'a
Train No. ihrough mail ano e1press) leave.
Greensboro daily at A. NJ; leaves Dsn~t,,s
daily at Aao A. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily a
Tratn No. tthTodgnt passspEer) leaves Greens
boro' daily Except SuRdaysl st il:i0 A. NJ ie.no.
I,anville at l52 p. NJ: arrives at Richmond nj o.ss
7. VI.
Train No. eHynchburg passenger) leaves Lynch.
burg daily at A. NJ; leaves Burkeyille at loss D
NJ; arrives ut Richmond Mt 3a5 =. NJ.
Trains Nos. and 10 connect ut Greensboro, With
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all nort,
south.
Train No. 20 connects at Greensboro with train fo
Raleigh, arriving there at TICS a. NJ. Passcnrr,,
leaving Raleigh al 7:i5 p. NJ. connect at G reens
boro' with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. 8 connects ut Burkpv. with train A.,
the Ataatr, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for ali
points southwest and south.
Lynchl ury Accommodation Train leaves Rich
mOnd mt ass L. NJ. daily Except Sundaysl arriving
at I.ynchburg In time tn counect,wth the Morrinr
Passenger Train on the Atlantic, Missssippi and
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers coming east leave Lynchhurg after
the arrival Of the Atlantic. Misaisissippi and Ohio
Passenger Train from Bristol. and arrive ut Flch-
ntond at 9:IS NJ
THROUGH TICKETS 10 ali points south and
southwest can ba procured at the ticket Office In
Richmond and Of K. +. WALKER. Agent Of the Al.
lantic. Mississippi aud Ohio railroad, No. 1925 Hap
street, Richmond
Papers that have arrangements N advertise the
schedule Of this compny will please print above
JOHN X. HACMURIpO
General Freight and Ticket Agent
r. NJ. X. TALc0FT, Engineer and Superintr1 d.
cnt auls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

f3 BATCHE LOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE Is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or dsasreeable
otor. The genuine WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'SI
HAIR DYE produces Immediately splendid black
natural brown leaves the hair clean, soft, beau
tifu; does not contain particle Of lead or any In.
furious compound. Sold by all druggists Factory,
l6 BOND STREET, \. L. t.sa iy ll-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

GOAL, COKE, WOOD.-By schooners
y McSlaln, Ocean Bird, aud Morning Light An, am
receiving carroes OF very superior RED and MHpth
cfTE coat. for sale at the very lowest market
rates. Also full supply, at Conpany's prices; Of
CLOVER HILL LUMP. HAIL, and ESGLNE
COAi, 1,tuminOus). for gratcs, &c. The best 1DOk.
ING COKE. Also MACH ED ana SFLIi
OAK and PINE WOOD of n"e4ual!ed quailty.r II
Is convenient and economical. Also the pest = UNI
BERLAND coal. for manufacturing purposes.
For fuel of any kind apply to the subscriber -s
iii Main street and Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

GOAL AND WOOD.-On hand ana ana
I constantly receiving y fuTl assortment OF REST
Goals and WOOD ASIaR RAJ u :; MAO ncr ION o
Well screened and fun weight guaranteed CLOEEE
Hill COAL from $3.50 to S5.5' per loaG. LINE iSE
WOOD from is tn 50 per cord. DAN " DoD'
~"'' ~ los Grace street and
,u "a Nineteenth and Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
FURNITURE. DC.


A RTHUR ROONEY, 81
N FURNITURE WAREROOMS, a,
-. GOVERNOR AND FRANKLIN STREETS. Ut
Latcs: styles of handsome Walnut ParlOr, Cham
her, and l,inng-koom Sets; the lowcst-priced
Painted and Enancllcd Cottage and other Furniture.
Mattresses, &C., &c. ARTHUR ROONEY,
20 Governor and 1907 Franklin streets, Richmond.
Va. faI before you buy: my price will satisfy. IL
II GATHRIGHT, q
IIs FURNITURE DEALER. ~
No. 16 GOVERNOR STREET, DELVIN'S III
BLOCK, r
has just returned from the North. and offers
the largest ana best stock of WALNUT FUR
HlTURE be ever before kept. Which will be III
crcasen by weekly receipts lie warrants the goods
to be equal In workmanship TO any in the United
States
WALNUT SUITS with and without dresslng-cases:
FINE PAINTED FURNITURE with and without
marble;
PARLOR SUITS of all grades:
Best TIN and WIRE SAFES ever made In this city;
EXTENSION TIA BLES. LOUNGES. and all other
articles kept In f!rst-class house.
Call and look at our stock Lowest prices for cash.
au G-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.-On and after July lst PASSENGER
TRAINS win leave Richmond rs follows:
800 a. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday for
the White sulphur Springs. connecting at Gordon s.
Vile with the range, Aicxandris aud Manassas
train for Washington ana North, and LynclIburg
and South.
4:i5 p. M.-ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Except
Sunday for Gordcnsvillc arriving at s:ee NJ: on
Saturdays runs through 10 StaunoD arriving at II
r. NJ. This train connects at Gord0nsy!llc with
the night trains on the Orange. Alexandria and Sla
nassls railroad fer LYNCllBURG and WASHING
TON.
A train leaves Gorionsvlle Except Monday at
CHS i. ". for White sulphur Springs, arriving at
1916 L. NJ.
Through tickets, a nw rates, sold 10 all points
Northwest and Southwest
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam. Ant"crp, Hamburg. liayrc, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothcnburg, TO all points
this roaj, can bc bought of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond, can be ordered through any
station agent OH the road.
Further information may be obtained at the Com
pany's Offices.
a. H. PERRY. General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETIIEKLAED. General rckc; Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
ICH MOND AND YORK RIVER
III RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND TIE TRAVEL.
Ling PUBLIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
wood AND COAL.

MOOD, COKE, COAL would respect
w fully inform my friends and the public gehe
rally that, having purchased a large supply, G,
WdjOD Mt summer prices, ] am now prepares 10
furnish them their Winters supply on as ghh a c mT.
better terms than can be bad eiseW y COX ~ !lI
vEE IIILI. WINTERPOCk, and ANTHRAGlI,Et;;
GOALS at the very lowest market rates: S0ni sou
-, oA a;r,T ~ w w. w }. MCDOWELL.
~ 1888 Mswow First and Broad e.ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
ssss EffSSss.

GE,Sp CoMMASDERY OF IIhGiSN.o
F., RICHMOND. VA July To- ls72.l
w nprpIENCE TO THE CLOSING
1 - - ~ tho last Grand Annual Assrm- </
~. OFT DR. = nirhts Templar and tfeappendtnt ~
orders ore of Virginia. the r. r. Grand Con- ~
i a.,., , ,, md conference to call the next
,ssembIy of tho same at the Montgomery While So,,
nI,Ir Springs On WEDNESDAY tl1 isth na' ul
lion Of such business rs may come before IT.
By order of john ROBIN MClASIEL, 4. &.
~ JOHN DOVE, 6. Rccordel'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

Train No. 3 fthipu2h pIssrngert leaves RicIno,6
daily Except Sundaysl ct sIs A. 81: leaves I.r
Vile mt 1856 p 81; arrives at Greensboro !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND TIE TRAVEL.
Ling PUBLIC.
On aGd after THURSDAY. August lst. until
further notice. train leaves this cepGt at 2o p NJ
connecting ai West Point with The splendid steamer
State Of Virginia for
BALTIMnEE. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON. AND ALL POINTS WEST,
on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS
and for WEST POINT io!ly NJ the same hour. ar
rlvng at Richmond 1t In:30 \. VI.
FREIGHT train leaves Tues /, v Thursdays, aud Sal,
all points North and West; and on Mondays. Wed
nesdays, and Fridays, for local freight between
Richmond and West Point, n O 4. NJ.
Freight received daily, carefully handled. and
promptly forwarded. Through bills of lading given
To all pOInts. No freight tlken by nasseIger trim.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

Tho frst character of childhood 10 that 1t
.. roodeet, A well-breA child does not
think IL can teach its parents, or that IL
shows everything. 1t may think its father
and mother know everythiDg-perhap
That ali srown-up people know everything;
S certainty it fs sure that q does not;
Ana it is always aSkiDg questions, ana
Aanting to know more. A second charac-
t"r az right childhood is to be faitnial:
Perceivinr that its father knows best Wnas
"a rood Tor IL, . noble child trnsTe mn
IboIly. cives him its hand, and VIII WeLk
h,;ndfoId with him IL he bids It.. a tniro
" c Of right childhood is to be loving
ia ond cenerous. Give . little love to child
md Sou get q great deal back. t ioves
eS ave near It when It 10 Tlgnt k,na
oF cbild wouid give the best 1t has away,
n,Says. If you need it; does not lay pla;n1
f S~ eating everything in the house for 1t,
-, SSif and deliRhts in helping peopie-you
connot please it 60 much a. by giving ~
chaaee of bqiUg usefol, in ever 60 ILL.,
IL 4 cheerful. P0toing ite trust % IL 49, -,
it "a careful GSr aothings being feA = -.
~ = sServ creature, Il is always haPPS
u whsth~r in lee play o. In iss deity.
, a., 49,. you have tho ehild's Snasee ~
= - sS 80 FlnTails&H, NaktA, Chea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

A rose with so pretty title and 30 full
Of romance 40 this ought to be beautiful,
and 90 is the "Cherokee" rose. Here Is the
story told Of it: And Indian chief of the
Seminole tribe was taken prisoner by his
enemies, the Cherokees, and doomed to
torture, but fell 60 seriously i'll that it be-
came necessary to wait for his restoration
to health before committing him to the fire.
And, as he lay proatrated by disease in the
cabin of the Cherokee warrior, the daugh-
ter of the latter, q young dark-faced maid,
was his nurse. She fell in love with the
young chieftain, and wishing to save his
life, urged him to escape. But he would
not do 80 unless she would fee with him.
She consented. Yet, before they were
gone far, impelled by some soft regret at
leaving home. she asked permission Of her
| lover to return for the purpose of bearing
away some memento of it. So, retraciDg
her footsteps, she broke a sprig from the
white rose which climbed up the pole Of
her fathers tent, and preserving it during
her flight through the wilderness, planted
| it by the door Of her new home in the lane
if the Seminoles. Aud from that time ia
| this the beautiful flower has been know
between the caves of Elorida aud through
oct the Southern States by the name OF tn
Cherokee rose.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
DIED

AuGUsTIN-on Tuesday, November 9S' is"' at ST.
NJ T. Numa Augustin, aged sixty yesro.
wILLIAMsoN-on Sunday. Noyenber %, as p 4 ;
at St. Joseph'e Academy near EmnssS0sSI ;ii. m
sou and Emily Z. Green, Of this city. aged eighteen
yearo, t.. .
DurFY-On Monday. November IS. 1879, at 81 A. {.
Eii-S Boylar wife Of Rarny Duly, native Of county
Mea4h ireland aged years, ana reaiasnI Oh
tiie city Tor ninesSon yeaEs-
CARRoLL-on Sunday eveeing. Novenber - e ,
o'cock Bridget Callahan, wife ei Michael Ss.roo -
nstye Of county Mayo aged tWonty-sSven yeAfS' anu
for ever eleven years . resident OF thAa caty-
BcLEAN-on Monday. November Is ls1S g " rn
Re,S.st ireland resident Of this city for the ss
6fty years
sHERIDAN-oi Sunday November e. at iSs 2: n .
county Sligo ireland, and resident OF TINS Guy A'1 w
| Last thirty Five yeAra
noTie native Of county Wexford. Island tnlrty-nin
yeSrs Of sgo, and resident Oh tnt" oltS iOA
years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
We copy the following from che SAL
r-.rc;.co Catholic Gugr5i0R -. "a pa.

Father A. J. Ryan the poet priest a ana
editor of the New OEieans A0vasng S yss
seft on the 23d Of October for Europe. Ea,
eher RYAN has been In very BAD hSaitn Cs
late. and the trip 70 taken with the nope On
arestoring it. We think 1t safe to cay tnas
( 10 mau in all the Soath 10 90 uEsVeHeeny
holoyed az Father Ryan. HE" Conqaefeo
Ranner.n and ether ''wnr peeno," ePpeAn,n
iTst at She time the people ct that oecslon
Sslt themselves crushed, opened tho neSfsa
a. an classes, Protestant as we'll 40 Caspo-
Nc to him, And THE feeling has done On
>immepse deal Of good. Pe0Pie VINO na0
o1;atIv ahut themselves In, like clam
\ against hearing anything from C.no at'
fecame enthusiastic over tno Ros
grieat." az they love 20 call him, ana many
knndreds have been led, BY the nFos opes
\ inc of the heart, to examine tine renSlon
eheir fayorite poet, and as e1amipStao.
~oorlv alwaye leads into the Churcn, W
rsav say that his " war poetry" mas mau
eaanv Converts 70 the true faith' AZ -
aonS a great deal to remove the genera
~Teiudice against the Church. We wer
shron0h the South come three years aGe
md were completely aston'sneo ~ - -
neral revnIslon Of fecling in favor OF tn
catholic Church. 1t 10 true % SneS en-,
that the Catholic was the opIy CnufC 49, -,
ala not condemn them all 20 oSeLu'
Herdition-ehe only Church tnaS Te1ss
S1I alike, Of whatever Political besaei "
an this would not have operated up
chem go favorably had 1t not been III
afhey lOved to honor tho poet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

The funeral of John Francis Mcguire in Dub
Nm on the Sd inst, says the Dublin Nasis". was
q striking aud impressive manifestation OF the
feelings Of Its peopls. On very bries notice
indeed, thousands upon thousands attended
xhe conveying of the remains of Ar. Aaguhe
from Stephens Green to Kipgsbridge, and their
mein was truly reverent throughout. But the
demonstration ia Cork on the 5th was o thing
moro memorable still. All accounts- agree In
stating that rarely, IL ever, had such demon
atration been held in the south OF Ireland be-
fore. Every county in Munater, every class
land creed, political and religious, in CORE
ssent its contingent to. sWell the nagnihcen'
7 throng of sixty thousand nournera. And aitef
the funeral was over, touching sagns was
presented by the meeting held to offor trionte
j 20 the memory of the deceased by making
provision for his family. Men who, when ME-
Mcguire was alive, wenld not oontribute to the
National Teatinonial, lest they might thereby
he supposed to share his political princip 60
Il NOW came forward in testimony Of hts PsEson"
worth to aid in making HE widow and orphan
n ohildren pecuniarily Independents. a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A WARNIN0.-There IL NO case Of ConseIp-
sSs snas ss css sn cs.s .s
sssssssSs TsAe 1890 H. fssss rs.sdF e tss -
ysars Of suffering. perhaps Life ftssh
E AUGUSTA, Ca. Dsa. u. is1e.
pr. wm. y. Tuts: -
Des. sir5Ay nss,. ssn sd HsSss mr. 49, -
With violent cough. that ls.tsa tn Within sssst
unoutA ssnoo for the 81 which an tndeeed :.
yoa end year valuable xxpsesorank haA tzaeA aose
every Kind Of medicine revemMenaed Tot ocaEha. ool
borSo % which rsaeved the ssuah sntaFsly. y. IA
I With many thaaks for year valaaAls HssResasasas
,-lt., - ''"'' JoHN n wBIaLE.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE nahes ths Oh look Yssaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

heard q wss rsesesiy cssssassS q che Gsssing
Of the Dritish Associative b. edr Johe 1sS-
book. 1t wss tame waspy wksoh haa hesa -
hts peeseeslsn for aksat three ns11hs. lt eov
stroke u. The wasp he'd every appsAsasoe u
health and hsppiuesa, and althouGh b satnysd
an aouting eooasionally, ID readily rssesned
TO its bottle, which Il seemed 70 rcgaf4 o
o homo. 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

= Two sailors being in company together, we're
ssSinSing xhe moa4oFemarkable incidenfe thss
Nad ha0pened in their voyages. Ono eaad ssey
Tound Il 90 hOt going 60 Guinea: tnas .,r
~ .Sova ieck. In the aauahiEo; aud eould
b"ke. boil, fry or stew - we'll aees IsEee 1t ~,
Tho other said, never w&s ~ 90 eos es ~
mate e. that; bat I've been meSy . SS sSas 4
: go onr words in or nsooshss 90 Saas ~ ~
n.1la Ioe heas one anotheT sPea! VI ~ - -.
iSto = wnrner lasieado g Shaw tnSai e. -. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

. - .
Hometimes q ssoma % MT the vhels
social life Of wc0eAl 10 boae6 apen two19e
-aping and envy. The woman who Mves
In two little back roo0e uP-aSairsy apes ana
envies the woman who has . WhoHe house to
apes aad sHvies she womAn NitA y lex4e
house, A.d thAwenAn with = large hoase =
In steAay fever ef fsar and ffettsns aest ehe
bs not recognized and vssiscd by tho woman
who has . stone front house and Q cireus cha
riot with clown dressed mp In battones No
tho social ladder, there 10 always still some
higher height which she can't scale, some
other woman over her head who looks dowe
upon her, and gives her days and nighea OF
Jealousy and hssrtache. Noea blessed wo-
man Of them oil 10 hsppy and content In the
soil wherein fate has planted her, bot nase
needs spend her best Tins sud strength 10
frantic efforts to pail herself by thu roots
and transplant herself somewhere else. The
seobs who ride in circus chariots earl up
their noses ct the sch0olmistrssses, the
schoolmistresses look down from infinite
heights upon tho clerks and dfessmakers,
and the clerks and dressmakers in turn pay
il of with interest upon the kitchen girls.
What nonsense, what supremo tonfoolery Is
all is. IL . schoolmistress any better or
higher up than . washerWoman Not bit.
And ARE not the schoolmistress and tho
washerwoman both infinitely better and
higher up than the lady loafers, the-the
StOfe Noores of the feminine sex, in short
Yea, verify. 81 -- 50. sa ''a'''"
rs, Women are the most absurd creatures, all
owing to the silly fancy that It 10 lady like
to he a lnafer.- A little time ago one of my
small busy housekeoper frieDds asked lady
loafer caller what had become of her sister,
"She goes down town every day, now,
says the lady -loafer, hesitatingly.
# sis she at work r. qaoth tho housekeep-
i, "Well, ye--yes,n ssys the lady loafsr
; still mere hcsitatingay. 30.
"What does she do ." asked my friend
} Tho lady -loafer, stammered and baeket
of painfully, two or three times, and nuAi
ily made 4 cloan breass of IL, thusly: -; =
: mings in a--dress- making establishment
3 She has nothing. to do With the dress
. fmaking. She has charge Of the trimmings
Tee not common dress,nsking establish
. mont. lie one Of tAe fashiOnable dress
: makers: She woux make 3 drsss for a poo
Fperson." ~ lre,&A kEg 81, - =
" Oh, glory fan na With sceebage leaf
.lquoth my friend, ths small busy house
2 Keeper. lssesfes;s9ss
!. herself to be "highatOcracy:" The laure
,, Of the lady loafers in tho circus chario
.. are quite faded and withered after tha
3. Aud vet, why not o dress-makerf Ian
g money made at dress making quite az arb
70 tocratic as money made with pork, whisk.
p hides, soap, tallow, and tobacco The
IL are the material foundation upon which o.
American nobility found their airy casti
Id of ariAtocracy, you know, and I'm so
ct dress making il quite AS high and honora6
n rs any of them. -..., ,t...- ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

The royal standard ~ He NaJessys ths King
Of the Carnival, viii b displayed this morning
from the hsg-stahs Of tbs Ct. Charles hotel
and Crescent Billiard Saloon, corner of st.
Charlie. and Canal streets. Appreeiating tie
.ioyfnl privileges of the brief reign OF his
Majesty, many Of cor citizens have reseiveo 70
decorate their residences sorisg hts +censss
visit and tho swo bsnnsss abeys. ssserred ~
are tho Hrst Of . numhsR ~ hseAz hsHe sesn Or
dseed fox tie Aecasios. 10 asaq s..lS, q. 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDtcrNn.-6AN-
sSsrtio nd Toosssor dycpapsiA csessipssa ashisS,
siok bilious attaoks and all dsraaGsueese a
liver stomach Aod bowels. AK your DfuGGes 0e ~.
Beware Of imitasious. '-s3 h5"soesv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
MaR1TRn:

HEAIEY MIGRATE. Married. on Thursday.
November l4th is72, 81 St. Thereaas Church, by the
Rev. T. J. Kenny. JOHN HeaIey 70 Mary, daughter Of
John NcGrnth, 81 Sc. LIsais, Mo..--.---'sr-'---7 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

sr. ALoYslUs AcAnEMr.T-T;Tbte institutfon
offsrs excellent advantages TO parents who
vish to give their ssna D thsseusb eonmss-
mercisl 'stsueasioa as ,tAs 1sams tins that fhsy
an. paast.esux 40 Other stadiss usaslly Taught
In our colleges and schools; The academy 10
aituatsd ON the corner Of Ghsrsres and Bar
r.nla atrests,. oonvsuiens 70 two. lines Of earn
.ebs Barracks and Lsvee, and the Dauphine
ears, and has all necessary adjunsts Tor sns
amusement of boys; large yard, ~ mnas'um
etc. The Brothers Of the Sacred Heart, wne
have charge Of the aeademy. have earned .
sdeservedly high reputation ~ edacasors 9
youth, and we are satisfied that all parenss'
and guardians who send the boys under sheh
control to this Institution, win have cause =
rejoice at the stop. SEQ advertisement on OIL
. DaRe. 40 .i...y..t .i.tt ~ - IL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01
A MATEt1R CONCERT
n FOR THE
90 House OF the Good Shepherd.

At the close of the Fair for the House OF the so0a
shepberd. q Concert will be given By number o.
Amateurs, aSA-1ted by those WSl'sno"n ane nuon ~
Mr. TRACEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-01

y OUR NEW CITY GovsRNalrAr.-Lass fr'dsJ
She following officers, elected on the 4th sis''
took their seats: Mayor Wits, Adninistrs-
tors Turnbull, Fitxsnreitsrs Brewster and
fsxurckep.