davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

TIE CHURCH NEVER STRONGER THAN Now.
short time since deputations of ladies in
England presented Archbishop Manning with
some beautiful decorations for his private cha.
pei In the course of his reply to the address
made by Che ladies, His Grace made the follow
ing allusion to the present condition of the
Church throughout the world:
And now, my children, I want you to listen
to me. wish to say word to you about the
state of the Church at this moment. You will
hear people in the world say that she is in her
decadence; that she never was so debased, so
weak or so powerless as she is now. Now, you
know Spencers story of the shepherd on top
of hill, who saw more, therefore. than any
enc else. Now am like that shepherd, and
tell you that the Church was never stronger
than she is now ; that she has never put forth
more blossoms of Faith, Hope and Charity,
aye, and of contrition, too, for the sins of
those who blaspheme and despise her. There
fore, instead of being disheartened and fearful
at the present state of things, let us rejoice
and take courage, for believe me when say
again that there never was q moment when
the power of the Church of God was greater
than it is now, and you yourselves, by your
lives, are contributing to this.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

THE HOME ADVoCATE.-This amusing
Texas exchange has some sassy things in
it about pilgrimages, etc. The lucubra-
ton is signed U. S. We firmly believe
that this U. S. is nobody but the quondam
Uncle Sol, whom we frightened out of his
fall name by trip through Purgatory'
Uncle Sol being the only man in that part
Of Texas worth our attention, We scorn to
notice these things until we find out for
certain whether he Cor she) is responsible
for U. SIS doings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

DEATH OF CHRISTIAN RosELIUs.-.Yesterday,
in a sound slumber, quietly passed away, as
gently as q child, the soul of that man OF
selius. Complaining for some days past OF
indisposition, it was not thought the result
would terminate SO seriously, and it was not
until the symptoms began to show evidences
of greater prostration that some alarm was
fell. This sudden blow comes with q shock
for which few were prepared. The natural
hale and hearty appearance Of Mr.. Roseitus
gave no token of his approaching dissolution,
md fo the thousands who wero on terms of
friendship to tho deceased this unlOoked-for
demise wiz have o startling etfect.-FiooyHnc,
September 9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
Pablo and Private Schools in New Orleans, and
their Comparative Expense.

Editor Morning Star:
The following information about the schools
and asylums in New Orleans, collected last
spring st the request of Major Edw I'd Got
thiel, the U. s. Commissioner from Louisiana
to the Exposition at Vienna, may be of some
interest to your numerous readers, particularly
that portion which relates to the comparative
EXPENSE of the Catholic Parochial Schools and
those under the Public School Directors:
" Report of the Number of Schools and Pupils,
Public and Pirate, also the Number of Asylums
and Orphans in the City Of Ne'o Orleans in 1872,
"Catholic female academies and parochial
schools, 90; pupils, 5271; boys Catholic paro-
chial schools, 16 pupils, 1855; total Catholic
schools As pupils, 9126. Orphan asylums-
for girls, s; with s91 orphans; for boys, Al;
with $40 orphans; total orphan asylums, II;
total number of orphans supported and edu-
Gated in Catholic asylums, 1901. Episcopal
parochial schools, 6; pupils, $50. Presbyterian
parochial schools, 8; pupils, 500. Other de-
nominational schools and asylums, 80; chill
dreu, 100. German American schools, s; pu-
pills, 500. Secular private schools, not enumer-
ated above, 1888; pupils 5So7. Commercial
colleges, 3; pupils, 45o. Boys and girls houses
of refuge, 14s children. Total children taught
in New Orleans outside of the public schools,
about 1000.
"There were in the city of New Orleans, in
1872, sO166 children between the ages of six
and w cnty -one years-the ages at which they
are permitted by law to attend in the public
schools of these 10000, we have seen above
that about 10000 of them are educated by
private persons and in the Catholic parochial
schools, which educate over 5000 of them, at
an expense of not over eleven dollars q year
| for each pupil.
"The common schools of New Orleans, &C.
cording to the Superintendent last report,
consisted of 10 schools and 3S1 teachers; the
| estimated value of the school-houses being
| 1858, coo dollars. The average attendance is
set down in one table at 10, 1856, but in another
| table the daily average attendance of boys is
given at 1928, and girls at 5591, being a total
daily average attendance of II, JIG. The an.
nual expense is set down at $3e9, 1916 "a, and
the average annual expense for each pupil in
attendance-co iiSS,39SS5o--is sci down 81
$50 %, If the average attendance is only
II 119, the average expense of each pupil will
be S35."
Thus we see from these tables that only one
third of the children of New Orleans are at
tending any school, and that only one-eightl
of the number are educated in the public
schools, and those at over three times the ex
pense to the taxpayer that it costs to educat
our children in the Catholic parochial schools
Thus it costs S3ss,39G "a to educate II, 600 pu
pills in tho public schools, and only abou
100000 to educate 5000 pupils in our Catholi
schools. Further comment is unnecessary.
Your obedient servant, DIS.
Ne;o Orleans, September l, 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
cAIKNpAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday $500. Sept. 7-Fourteenth Sunday A''ef GNU
>.ond.v Sept s-Nativity Of the Blessed Virgin
1Tnssaay Sept. ST GorEonius. r,o,,;,o Can.
WsSnesdSy Sept. lO--St. Nicholas OF io'eh'ino' o0A
Gent u-sS. Protus and Iyacinthus. Mar
ysa.v Sept. ,s-of the Octave.
aatardsy 80. Sept. l3--Of the Octave.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

ST.. vrScENT's HoME.-The Board of Direct
ors request the Committees on Ladies Fair and
on Amusements, to meet them this Sunday
evening, at o'clock, ut the Home, as business
Of Importance will demand their attention.
Those having sold ztiOkets for the last enter
tainment; will please mako their return. All
officers Of Conferences are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

From private letter to Mr.. John c. Murray
Secretary of the Hibernian Association in this
city, we learn that o convention Of delegates
from the several Hibernian Associations of the
State of Mississippi will be held at jackson on
Wednesday, September Gath.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

From the monthly bulletin OF the Cafhone
Total Abstinence Union OF America, we learn
that thirteen new Societies were admitted dur
the past month, making go Societies on the
roll of the General Union to date.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07
Our Catholic Friends.

Theology, religion, confessions of faith
and church organizations are subjects sep
arate and apart from the province OF our
labors. This journal is purely secular.
Our field is large enough. we are foLy
occupied, without trespassing on the DO
main of conscience in sacred things. Our
convictions on such subjects are private
and personal. We do not obtrude them
upon the public. This paper is no organ
of religious proselytien. We do not per-
nit the columns of the Ptcdymne to pc
used injuriously to the interests of any
Denomination, directly or indirectly. if
we know it. We dislike intermeddling
and strive to confiue our efforts to our bus
siness. Church affairs, we leave to those
much better qualified than ourselves to
treat.
with these predatory remarks, defining
our position, aud the course prescribed at
the Picayune Office, touching religious
matters, we would say word as to the
misunderstanding which we learn exists
in the minds of many OF our Catholic
friends. Our attention has just been call
ed to the comments of the CATHOLIC MES
sENaER. For the patriotic and brilliant
editor of that religious paper, we have the
highest respect, and only regret we dld
not sooner know of his dissatisfaction ex-
pressed.
Concerning extracts from European
newspapers and editorial paragraphs pre-
pared by reporters to dress up the news,
all we have to say is, we have never had
the intent to trench upon religious oPin,cc
ions or feelings Of any Church; and II
| through inadvertence news or comments
justly liable to such construction IN re-
gard to the Catholic persuasion have been
clipped and put forth in the Picay"ne,
none regret it more than ourselves.
We have friends, close connections and
dear and near relations protesting the
Catholic Faith. This fact may guarantee
our observation-disclosures Sept. /.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

this model, Catholic marriage was, that, when
the bride aud groom knelt to receive the
Bread of Life they were accompanied by their
entire party of eight honorary attendants,
young ladies and gentlemen, who, together
with several relatives and friends of the youth
fol couple, Joined in q general Communion for
their welfare
After the ceremony, the bridal party, with
host of invited friends, proceeded to the hospi-
table mansion of the brides father, where q
good breakfast was honored by good appetites;
and when the wine appeared, the following
toast was offered by the first maid Of Honor, q
Youthful niece of the Happy Bride:
Join me, dear friends, in the health pledge
To our nobiy welded pair,
Whose lives have been Joined by Mother Churoh
With her bes and holiess prayer
A Christian m aid and Christian youth
Have linked their fAtes today
Gods peace within their trusting hearts,
| Gods grace upon their way.
Long DO those hearts unkno wn to care,
| That pathway strewn with fover1-
And life in all its future years
Be like these bridal hours!
Where love, a. pure as oranEebuds.
With fragrance hlls their hearts,
Whore faithful tIoth to mutual trust,
| An Eden's bliss imparta.
Earth seldom yields scene SO rare.
| Az to this morning given,
When love forgot earths vanities,
And only thought of Heaven
Where fairest youth and nossst worth
| Came humbly to the shrine.
To ask that human love might ne'er
Eclipse Gods love divine!
O, be His blessings on their way
| where'er their footsteps go,
: And every dream of happiness
Still bright and brighter grow
Till bride and erosm shall linger
Beside that shining shore
Whore bridal joys are fadeles,.
And love lives evermorel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE CROSS
Comics of the Constitution Of this Association,
in English, can be had at this Office at the fol-
lowing rates: 10 to 100 copies, at 3 cents o
oopy 100 to 500 copies, at cents COPY SUI
70 1000 copies, OF II cents copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

SPRING Hill. ConEGE.-Tte next session OF
this college will commence October 9TH, not
as heretofore advertised in the STAR by error,
on the 9th of October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

Branch No. Of the Hibernian Association
hold its annual election last Monday night The result
win be fOund IN our special notice column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters
communications and post-oflice orders
should be addressed "Edttor Morning STAR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

When the Atlantic cable was first laid one
danger was thought to menace it near shore
the dragging anchors of ships; and one IN
deep sea, the probable running against it OF
large fishes. The latter was treated by scion
fists as absurd. A remarkable incident that
happened this summer to the Indian cable,
three hundred miles long, between Kqnschee
and Gwadnur,. proves that after an very
strange things happen in the depths of the sea.
The cable broke and ships were sent to repair
it. They grappled it, but on winding in the
if it were foul of rocks, but after persevering
for some time, the body of an immense Whale,
entapgled in the cable; was brought to the sur
face, when it was found to be firmly secured
by two and q half turns of the cable immed1-
ately above the tail. Sharks and otner nSn
had partly eaten the body, which was raplotty
decomposiug, the jaws falling away On rsaCn1
ing the surface. The tail, which measured
fully twelve feet across, was Pet1ec! anu COY 10y
cred with barnacles at the extremltles' Inc
sea being too rough at the time to make use 9S OF
the boats. an attempt was made to paul Cne
whale on board, but it's own weight broke ~
away from the Injured cable as soon as IL was
above the surface. Apparently the whale was was.
at the time of entanglemeDt, using the c9pio
to free itself from PARISHES, such as OarnaclesI
which annoy these animals in that sea very
much, and the cable, hanging in loop, oyer
n submarine precipice, he probably WIN
6llip of his tail, twisted it round hlm, 1 ~
thus came to an untimely end.-4SassssHVFs w
4affe fai';
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-07

The labor of the body relieves us from
the fatignes of the mind and TINS ~ Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
rae DE NJ OCRAT,
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
'lr. at Four DOLLARS. per annum-
no DoLLARs AND FIFTY CENTS for
il months, PAY ABLE IN, AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
afar less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
If one DOLLAR per square for the
srst Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one. /, aa..,
Emar lines or less, (BnEvlER) consti-
!. tate a stnafe.
OerraeY Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, ae1c., to
he paid for as advertisements. -
rg PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sblq charged double the usual adver-
tsiBg rates. t ,,.,..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

- THE TEErH AN ADVERTISING Me-
DlUN.-Every time a lady who uses
fragrant Soznannt opens her, luonih,
she advertises he article. The state
of her teeth is a certificate ofits excel.
1ence. No spot daIkeus their surface,
no in'purity ciinGs 10 them, the cuSh-
ions III which they are set are rosy, and
tie breath that s"elis through them is
sweet as tie breeze OF June. Spald-
ins's Glue, always ready. ",
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

% : ? Tile ely anthoities Of Quebec,
after long dclibrration, have determin-
Cd 10 .laye its walls aud gates pulled
down, much TO the dissatisfaction OF
many Of the citizens, who do not hest
tate to pronounce tie action OF the nu-
nicipNl fathers open TO the suspicion o.
jobhcry. QaGhec has long been au ob-
ject Of interest 10 tourists on account
Of It's antiquity aid its .Qhaintntss, and
the walls: which it alone Possesses OF
all TIE Canadian towns, have been a
special attraction. The walks down.
the power ofthc magnet viii he dim
iniSEle0, and tie revenue derived from
stra gers NATURALLY lessenea. Is tlie
ely has slender prospect Of gaining
amy commercial Importance, not Il few
of The inhabitants hold that while the
proposed changes Gun do little if any
good, they may work much harm.
Quebec, without walls, would not he
Qncbee at all; and Quebec, without
tourists would become poor indeed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
40 and i2 st. CIlaFlcS st.,

KNE CALL YOUR ATTENTION To
w the fiet that we have now on hand
the larsfst Stock and greatest variety of
line c,ass of atH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, MAY q, 1878. !.
. Flirting with Strangers.

1t is a prevailing CUSTOM says the
Philadelphia Dawn, with Young ladies
in the country towns, to promenade
the streets in the evenings, especially
past the hotels, and signify totile new
corners by ilooksana gestures flat their
lacquainlanceGcan be made ift,lesired.
IDruulmels from our Wholesale houses,
tightening rod men, vendors OF pattuts,
sl,owmen, etc.( ARE so accustomed to
these thugs, bI,at they are not iii Que
of these towns orcities over night until
they l,lvega ''dt'ck' in tow and that
duck" perhaps the daughter Aof some
respectable citizen, who knows little Of
the danger his daughter is in What
is the result ! In seven cases out OF
ten the lily is caught in the unaefciiui
spiders web-tIie girl is rained, and in
Ecndeavoring to screen Lee! parents from
the SHINE the knowledge other fall
wonld bring upm them she iilnlse her
WAY 10 this or Some other city, ard III
to some of The gl,lod palaces OF Sin
where eood-looking country girls ate
at u premium. and where under an as
sumel name, she is dead to lerparcnts,
as she soon becomes to shame and all
the finer feelings OF her nature. It is d
well known fact that it is not onr city
.iirls WHO people the hagnio, but girls
iron country towns Whose ,fuHr pas
WAS street or theatre .IiifatI"nSt witi,
| sllungels, and listening so their honey-
ea words aua grand promises. Let
girls beware OF itinerants- ttlt,se tel
lows who 20 into s.erUptypcd RIA psGi :
It's over tiieir beAHty and sweaf ttey
are tit TO adorn. a lnaRsinn Ill gt}c city
.-WlD trayei Oh their cards, flld dine.
when at jloAe, with Jay Cooke ana
DgeEcl; who, according to, their' own
words, are the golden apples nf.snciety
at home, aud woalil rather die than do
4 iishorbr&b|e act. Beware Of such,
we repeat, girls. and if yon would save
yonr good 'naa.a, peace Of mind, the
l!ap!ti'jess ofthose who gavo, you blith,
aud command the. respect tisat every
woman has within her re;;ci', treat ev-
cry stranger you meet in All iyregg!al
way as ~ raue,. a li3estine.tn Gentletnen
do not secl; to form the acquaintance
of ladies except in . legitimate man
uer. depend upoi, it. ",,a:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

~ a San Francisco audience recent
~ expressed their appreciation OF a
handsome scere by loNdlappansc, anti
refused to be Qnieted until tile scenic
artist had come before tie ctytaili and
made the Object of an enthusiastic re-
ception. TIleprocee,lingwits rather an
anomalous one according to the trada-
ton Of the stage, but it Can nos he dis
puled that it was Il very proper ore.
Time was when only the actors ceu-
tributed TO the enjoyment OF theatre
audiences. aud from tl,istime the cus-
tom dates of making them The only !:e-
cipients of applause But ID the we'll
appointed, tlIeatrepto day the scenic
artistrpelforns lathtri more important
a pnrt in the production Of, play than
any of those whoi strut hefore the fo,t-
iigi,ts.tlWhy,@ tlren, Should he not
hive IlrisI Share OF. the applause, and
why should he, not acknowledge itas
the perfofnevs do, .hy a respectful ob-
eisance in front of the curtain ?5t'ltis
true. that it might become annoying if
this principle ;of JUSTICE were carl1et'
out TO- its fullest extent. ;Sonei ines
{ the properly man wonlicsai'n recostsi-
/ ton; occasionally the ai;tist ,S'iy6nAna
the red lightS.l and it.,was,l 1hA9fpen,
atAs, no; Bpt:eaHenlix, tbat stret jas
tice wonid require that .the prpnrrtsr
shnnih be called ont and rewarded jNl
/ his able and arduo6S sGrviJcs.- Cilc.-
4 so llules. s'iaA ~ @.s.'' .'s' sc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21

No Poisonous DEUG.-Dr. TUFTS
Liver Pills are prepared with great
care aud study, in exact accordance
with the principles OF Chemical con-
patihlity. They are not "cure all''
for all diseases. They are safe. They
contain no dangerous drug. Require
no change of diet or Of occupation.
DIR. TUFTS sARsAPARILLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT. s.'t ~. ..u
Under the influence Of this compound
the eye grows c!eag. aud sparkling. the
cumpleNion like pearl unsiehtly blot
ches, peck marks, worms ia, the flesh,
pin,ples, and rousliness Of the skin dis.
appear, and the entire 'innaii organi
cation grows redrlent with lFealth.-
The proper time TO use DR.. Tufts I1lv-
er Pills Is when you have Nausea, Loss
Of Appetite, Yellowed Cast of the Skin,
Rush of Blood to the Head, Cold Ex-
tremitirs, Ringing in the Ears. Pain in
the Back. Side aud shoulders. High
colored Urine, Vertigo and Billions
ness. They afford tue most prompt
relief. ..i, .....
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
aDgtY1
/ LOVE YOU.
BY MARY.

l love you-'tis the simplest way
The thing i feel to tell;1,. 81. 40
Yet, if | told it all the day, ,... - r..
You'd never guess how we'll.
You are my comfort and my light,
My very life you SCENT .,r,iat go
/ think Of you all day--all night
go lis but of you dream.
There's pleasure in the slightest wor,
That you can speak to me; t.5
My soul is like the N0lian chord,
And vibrates still to thee: f
L never read tue ioVe-sang yet,
So thrilling, fond or true; .., ..r
But ininy beating heart I've met
Some kindred thoughts OF you. Ia
| bless the shadow on your face, "a
The light upon your hair;
like to sit for hours and trace
' The passing changes there; h=
l love to hear your voices tone,
Although you should not say
4 single word to dream upon
When that had died away. i.ttr g
Oh!you are kindly rs the beam
That warns where'er it plays; IL.
And you are gentle rs the CLEAN 9
OF happy future days; ..-
And you are strong to do the right,
And swift the wrong to flee:
And if you were not half so bright,
You're AL the world TO me.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
EsQnor TouE Business.

| 1t Is q GOOD sign when q man is proud
of his work or his calling; yet NOTHING
is;m 0fe COMMON than to lieaRmenfint-
inS fault constantly with their partlcn-
lar business, aeeming themselves un-
| fortunate because Fastened to lt'ey the
| neressity Of gaining i, Livelihood. In
tAii tl'eir com GIiS III the WORKS or they
leiiaahae tue business 'lHH aIih 80 on miseia-
"'y, s ahiitt'nH5 from one ih'''s 70 anpSher
tii III, we Sif"Fe q tile huoino9se gives
them ., fast SraNS5n,. l'nS While occa-
, si.on"l'y man t iAii.is u lie because he
! is moi IN ti!e place fitted Tor his pecn-
liar talent, 1t happens ten tlmsF o!tener
th"t ia!'lp l.' results iEp rom. neglect ana
even eontempt Of an honest business.
y man Should put his hsa:t III every
thing t''at be doos' There is no pro-
'essi"n'b,t'S Ills ho5 IBIS pecai'ar cares
aia NeA"'loils. NO ii.l' VIII, ESCAPE
annoyance H"y changing HIS business.
NO .'''eaa" i'e"' BUSINESS Is i'''"sse'''ct
s'SSiee'.o'e: ''u'h''ie'ee' '"', ''s e'''''esS
s'I'e''Ts' Is 3" liee'eo ''Ae az "'''et po'-
s''ss' "''n ''!'''S' '''"el'o heo o"''e''
anu Si"''''s'S"'s ''''ess,''es' A''s '"0
very "''''s'''''e'' Oh ''''s 10Y u ma" 20
IL
se"fe'' "''' '''c ''to's anu o'fes''s VI MS
cat'i''g' ana give HIS. ''ai" every Gay
|jDeyital,le. Breeding over Glmm only
|r,yrs Them S,yt,D,s;i,. On The other
lhana. q man Etg ,Yoweg aiyen 70 him
=, sl,e,, bc4f,'ys mn ,s,,.s Il - :, rim
1ho,Ds|jest foil, If he rs wise, et =,
fnaD #tjol,t his. l,ns?ns.ss and identify it
wj,Ir p,assslos lss3e;arjo,GSs, t5r Iya,yen
has given us iini .tu,ttion, not aone to
max ,.,,s poets. int TO enable an ',,!ieu
10 ,nan,ffy. bomely tl,jhas l"Ese.1i, +
Hvo,9li.h ,yill cnyer n, InI,,;mrrai,e irvj}s
Itsna detects. 24"'s
LOOK &t,,the rood t,lnrs. ,Aecsnt
yoIlr lot as a taa1 Goes. u l,;eca ot-,ur-
opf ' marnr,,d ana he,in +, nn4 ant ,,,a
rnc;; XIII ,oofs. to Ipetno n,a nn.llav
liz SnI ,n eo,,r;, and nlanA Il Thara
is something in t!.e most iorb,,diun
1arn..,,iin'nn' .,Itnna u.hirl,, -, man .n,,,,
|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
Star SHIRTS,

made expressly Cor orr trade, an1 10 re
cnmrnonl them is fhe Fest MADE. BNS
FlfIiNG, aud MOST D ECONOMICAL
SHIRT 10 he had. 30 .g