davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
TO ARCHITECTS.

WAsHINGTON, August 1873
N IN accordance with the prov isiOns Of an act Of
congress, approved March 5, 1873 the undersigned
Hereby invite Architectural plans sketches Inot
including details OF working plans flor a new build.
De ior the Library Of Congress, to be drawn in a-
coidance with limits and conditions which will be
FURNISHED to applicants The sum Of fifteen hundred
dollafs VIII be paid for such design as may be adj
the best by the commission One Thousand dol
lars ior the second best, aid five humid dollars to
1873. O VI Do'euoer'
The plans must be submitted on or before the LAT
pay of November next, and addr, ssed (prepaid) 10
the Librarian OF Congress, Washington, b. G.
Chairman Of The JOINT COMMITTEE
en- the Library.
COMMISSION. Chairman Of The Senate COMMUNE
on Pubic bb,LiinES and Grounds
augIo cow L1brGrtdn o. (oNgresS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CAME TO DRoyEBs' REST, on the an inst
~ aRFD COW, horLs, few white sIots.s
The owner Will conc forward, prove proper yl n
~, pay charges, and take her away auel9 81 .x14.
I OS1-An AMETHYST SETTING OF 4 RING
- Has on II forget me-not, set in diamonds.
supposed TO have been lost in going from street
mp lf'h to u, along q TO 18th, and up 18th to N.w
fork avenue. liberal reward will be pad by
lea, ing il at ] S25 street northwest, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

JEFF. DAVIS AND THE OTHRg CNRgcoS-
sTKUCTED SOUTHERN WoMRS-Jef Davis in
his reasonable speech at Montgomery spring.
yesterday, said that while the men of the pres
ent day might surrender the principles for
which they had fought he still had hope of the
South, for he had yet to find the hrst recon
structed southern woman. Jeh has certainly
shown the sincerity of his admiration for the
women by adopting their costume, and their
sleeping car accommodations, BR, he needn't
Try to pain hirns~s-
- - II OIL as a fair representative
the sex. He is only a very weak, silly Old
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
MEDICAL, &c.

MRS. II. J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
lVI the celebrated Reliable Cisirvoy ant Physician
and Test Medium, has located at 1913 New York
avenue. Once hours-!0 n. IN. to p. m. Engage
ments can be made for evenings. jell-3n
EEMALE DISEASES of ali kinds treated. De-
L scribe case ana enclose S.; advice and rnedf.
cine will be sent. Address Mrs. DR.. THOMPSON,
No 646 North 18th street. phiisdeIphts iev77-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
NOTICE OF THE ASSESSMENT OF DAM
l AGES FOR PROPERTY TAKEN FOR THU
EXTENSION OF NJ STREET.
IVA % Ut bLIC WUKKs,I
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON CIIY. August 18th, 1873. \
In pursuance Of the act Of the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of the District Of Columbia entitled IAN act 10
Washington, from New Hampshire avenue to 2lst
street." approved June Is, 1873, the undersigned
have caused surveys for the extension OF street,
from New Hampshire avenue to 2l,t street, to be
made and have caused plats and maps thereof to be
pre- pared, which are now fle in this office, and
can there be inspected BY parties interested.
NOtcs IS herety streH TO all persons whose proper
lies within the limits Of the proposed extension Of
said street, in square Number, d n, AID who claim
damages or CON pensaton therefor to appear at the
office Of the Vice President Of the Board of Public
Works Of the District Of Columb ia, Room No IS
Morrisons Building, "A street, in said city, on the
10Th DAY OF AueusT, A. d. 1873, at u o'clock,
noon, Of that day The damages sustained BY the
owners OF property taken for the pur pose OF such
extension Of said street, will be assessed by the
Board Of Public Works Of the District Of Columbia
ALIEN. X. SHEPHERD, Vice President,
augl5-td tChronicle and Republican
FENCE PICKETs.
We have on hand at our Branch yard, Virginia
avenue and 9Th street southeast hch we are about
70 close) large quantity Of T. "a, and foot Spruce
Pickets, which We will sell at rather than move
them. T. EDW. CLARK 4 co,
626 Louisiana avenue,
aughlw Under SpatOn III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

u which KNAFF,S TONIC BEER "a prepared by
Mr. N: BIidyeli, and md 4 contains extracts 81
competition. ! recommend It - heslthful tonic
beverage free from stinulants, and especially ben.
ecial to nvAhds suffering from dy spopsia apd other
gastric troublss. SAM'E 3. BOND, N D., iiYi
Istreet, corner nth, northwest. Asnufactory. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
BOARDING.

1(OARDING-The attention of ladies and gentle.
- men desiring qniet boarding house, is called
to the pleasant Furnished Rooms with Hoard, on
the northeast corner of Massac husetts avenue and
10 h street northwest. Entrance on 10Th st. ais 3Xs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

Rev. DR.. Newman, who was some months ago
appointed Inspector of cOnsulates abroad, at a
salary Of eight dollars a day and all travelling
expenses, continues TO draw his salary of 500
per annum chaplain of the United States
SeDate.-WdShingt0R special.
Back pay, you know. Like Congressman,
like chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

II MeCAULEY . BR0S.,
~: ow0O0 AND GOAL DEA kERs.
rAroe-No. elS ~ street soothWest, and No. l3l 3
9Th street northwest.
Depot-lEk street wharf.
A choice and varied sock Of WOOD and GOAL
keps constantly on nand iyS-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
COAL AND WOOD.

WOOD AND COAL.
Our stock OF COAL and WOOD is now complete,
embracing all the best qualities, to which we Invite
the attention Of consumers.
Another large lot of superior BAKERS PINE
WOOD Just received.
On hand II icbo DRY, Oak and Pine Wood sawed and
split, OF in the stick Oak and Pine Kindling Wood
in bundles or by the core STEPHENSON BRO,
Office, 1900 Pennsy lvania avenue
angl6 ST. Mill a, d Depot, nh street. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

III the large force of street labOTers who are
engaged on needless work at Walnut Hills
could lie distributed over the terribly broken up
streets of the city proper with a view TO render
them passable, there mi CHIT be some good DONE
CinciHhGh Commercial.
1t strikes Us that Cincinnati needs a Board Of
Public Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
PERSONAL.

MADAME BRUCE,
lVl ola Ar O HAyTAND DDCTR ESS,
Hours-l2 to 8. 7to9. Jysl- awr
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUN6 MEN-Sant
free in sealed letter envelopes Address, HOWAED
ASSOCIATION, Phil sdelphis, Pa. AN Institution
having a high reputation for honorable condnct,
and professional skill. iy73m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIE WILL CUBE.
OF THE WORLD.
BY all diseases cured. No medicines used, and
no aging Of hands. Taught by Mrs, j. H. Ell
lot, 412 street northwest ap7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
FOR SALE.

lust ARRIVED, AND FOB SALE, SEVERAL
- nne HOhSES; among them one very fine,
sty lish roadster. To be the alley in ~
the rear Of 625 street, between 9th and 81
7fb. Iaugl9-3rl II. J. LSEBER,
EOR SALE-A splendid new set Of SINGLE
l. CARRIAGE HARNESS; gilt mounted; below
cost price; $50 Pennsylvania avenue east Ass
EOR sALE-A BLACK PONBY, { feet high;
L either for riding or for a light buggy. No.
2416 ST., bet 3ath and 25th SITS. ausl6
LOB SALE-HORSE, DART, and HARNESS, in
l. complete order: also, handsome NEWFOUND-
LAND DOG, 2years old. At Z Is 18th street north
west. augl6 ST.
EN0R SALE-A four-seAt family CARRIAGE,
!IockawayD a. good, strong family a.
Inquire at the Office Of the "Washington 0N
q THARP'S Livery Stable, lIth street, south OF
Pennsy lvania avenue. augl4 Ct
E>OR SALE-At q greet bar gAin-A desir able stock
L Of DRY GOODS will be sold 1t . great sacrifice.
viii exchange for real estate. A1p0 corner Sch
street and Market Space. aue6-3wH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NoEEY TO In,N ON REAL ESTATE IN
w sums Of 9 I 600 asd upwsgd 4 q from one 70
Eve years. NotRSE NIpnLETON.
"sisla 6fsis d street.
E'cR SkLr-S -, E,SIur,- snd g pod viii q q
= DkUS STORY g. iuy d hu .tnes. it's
tsct"ry rel sOus given for seili.g Address BORON,
20. aus 1881
A PAR 10 600 worth 4 De- tihcates, B. p
WAITED n e.cs.nse s,t ii s.,s, n ,s
tion Of the city most rsrtdlv sivsncins In val
ntnts. Our fac iliti,s en.blr II Inducements
univ s n..i nsRsER CO,
snR ls-ot Chron. R-p1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19

THl LAIlsr wo1pER q u. ish e.sturY q
isai fsSSs. sss.. ~. :s' &see, ''''sU 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-19
rFMILBURN's POLAR SODA,

Wy Peace, attends TO all kinds Of Claims and Lee
gal business, southwest corner OF llth and street.
nOftnWest. N ay1l-lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

shining vesture, be worn by these dear
spouses of the Lord. And yet the world dales
to sneer and blame and criticise, because Inc
weak, vain heart of woman, learns from 1oo
to despise the vauities of fashion, the pride OF
dress and to love only poverty, simplicity ana
entire selfabnegation.
We can never forget tho angelic smile upon
the face of one of the young Sisters as she
passed ont of tho chapel to exchange the
trappings of pride for the simple habit OF the
Sisterhood. 1t spoke most eloqnent1y OF an
innocent heart that felt secure in its haven OF
rest-of a loving soul that having gained Its
ongsought nesting place, looked down In
sweet compassion on those still tossed upon
life's varying tides.
In return for all that was given up that day
by those who bound themselves by VOWS to be
faithful to their chosen Spouse, each novice
received from the Bishops hands crucifx
with this beautiful exhortaton:
" Receive, my child, the Cross of our Lord
Jesus Christ, to which you are affixed with
Him by the three vows, AS by SO many nails :;
wear it openly on your Breast as q most sure
defence against all the attacks of the enemy f;
and especially endeavor to carry it faithfully
N Your heart, by loving it tenderly, and by
bearing with delight and humility this sweet
burden, that faithfully living and dying in
the love of the cross with Jesus, you may also
triumph with Him in glory"
The names of those who entered the Novi-
tiate were, Miss Victoria Loubat, who receiv-
ed the title, in religion, of Sister Virginia of
Jesus; Miss Myrthee Thibervlle, now known as
Sister Rose EHgenia, and Mss Noeli de Blanc
who was given name touchingly suggestive
of her future life, Sister Angel of the Cross.
The four young ladies who, after years of trial
in their novitiate, had determined to bind
themselves for life to their chosen order " ere
Sister st. Paul (Miss Eschbach): Sister Jose
phine Antoinette (Miss Guesnon); Sister Ma.
ria Miss Manning); and Sister ST. Potter Miss
Elder.)
After the Benedction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment the audience dispersed whom the Sisters,
novices and postulants met their friends and
relatives in the grounds of the Convent and
received their loving congratulations. Faith
ers, brothers, mothers, sisters, were there to
say tender word or breathe n last loving re-
greet but all felt that tho happy recipients
of that days blessings, had indeed chosen the
better part" and that those lives which
seemed so lost to the world were very beauti
full in tho sight of God and of His angels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

psalmist like David; q shrine of wisdom
like Solomon man full Of grace anu
knowledge of the Holy Ghost like John
the root of holy herb garden towards
the children of faith a vine branch with
fruitfulness; sparkling fire, with power
to heat and warm the sons of life, in found
ing and dispensing charity. A lion IN
strength and might, dove in gentleness
and humility. A serpent in wisdom and
cunning in regard to good-gentle, humble,
mild, towards sons of life-dark, unsentle,
towards sons of death. A slave in work
aud labor for Christ, king in dignity anL
power, for binding aud releasing, for en-
shaving and freeing.
This great and holy man o:God died in the
land of his love and of his labors on We'd
nesduy, the 18th of March, 493, at the We
nerablo age of some 100 years. The mar
ked success of St. Patrick's missionary
labors can be ascribed only to Heaven. The
Church he established fourished at home
aud became a missionary church abroad,
sending forth during the sixth and seven th
centuries interchangeable aborers in the spir-
ituai vineyard, to whose exertion we owe
the evangelization of the greater part of
Western Europe. Some fourteen hundred
years have rolled on and have been lost in
the ocean OF eternity, generation after gen.
Grafton has passed away, empires have
risen and fallen and crumbled into ruins
since St. Patrick first preached Christianity
to the Irish, but his impress on the Celtic
mind is still unchanged aud Interchangeable.
1t ID as green, as vivid, AS fruitful in the
Celtic heart to-day as it was then, and it is
destined SO to remain until this planet shall
cud in ruins at the Almighty's decree.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

ANNIvERsARY CELEBRATION OF THE CHRIS
1IAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF AL
GIERs.-Last Wednesday this Society celebra-
ted it's Thirteenth Anniversary in most hap
Ply and appropriate manner. In body they
marched from their Hall to the church, " hero
they and their friends assisted at solemn High
Mass, after whish they paraded the principal
streets of Agiers. AS the parade was np-
preaching its close, heavy shower of rain
came on, and the Society was compelled to
seek shelter in it's Hall. Sallying forth again
soon the made its appearance, the
members proceeded to tie Magnolia Garden,
where, with their families they partook of q
splendid dinner. The Rev. Marist Fathers,
Belangcr, Gautherin and Sclle, honored the
Society with their presence at the dinner, and
seemed highly pleased with the success of the
celebration. Mr.. VIM. OBrien is President,
and ]. Graves Esq, MarAhal of the Society
The members of the Committee are VIM
Meehan, NJ. ]. Barrett, P. McCloskey and P.
Monyhan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

DEPARTURE OF THE REV. II. GIEsEN, C. IS. r.
Our citizens generally will hear of the de-
parture of this distinguished clergy man with
unfeignod regret. Last Sunday evening" after
the usual services, ho received On order to pro-
coed at once to Annapolis, Md, the seat of the
mother house of the Redemptorist Order,
whence no will be sent on missions through
the North. So little did the Rev. Father anti
cipate the change that in concluding his sermon
that night bo said he would finish with tho
subject under consideration in his next dis
course. He left by the jackson Railroad on
Wednesday evening. Daring the seven years
which he has passed at st. AlPhonsus Church,
portion Of which time he was Rector, he
effected vast amount of good, and endeared
himself to multitudes of friends. Father
Giesen was tho friend of everybody. 1t was
impossible to Judge from his sy mpatbies whetL-
er lie was German, French, Irish or American.
All that ono could perceive was that he had q
big heart. ready to adopt the troubles of every
body. II the wishes of our population could
control matters, Father Gicscn would soon he
back among us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

THE PERSECUTION IN SwrTzERLAND-In our
foreign news columns, made up from late Eu-
ropeaa papers, will be found full account
OF the persecution to which the Church is
subjected at present in Switzerland. II
is certain that the moro respectable Protest.
ants do not sympathize with the prosecuting
Radicals, and the Government is uufortu-
nate in its choice of Mgr. Mermillod as it's
victim, he being one of the most amiable and
widely known of living prelates. The opinion
of the higher class of educated Protestants
may be gathered from the act of Mr. de Ia Rive.
a representative man at Geneva, who has un-
dertakeu to pay ont of his own pocket the
three mouths salary of which the Cure of the
parish in which his property lies has been
mulcted. On the 18th ult, the bill for handing
over to popular election the nomination of
Pastors passed its second reading in the Conn
Gil of Geneva by largo majority. Thus the
persecution is extending to the lower clergy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

The STAR of this week will prove an accepta-
BILE present to friends in the country. The
magnificent address of tho Pope, as given i'll
tho lettor from Rome, ought to be read by
every Catholic. Copies of the paper. neatly
done up in wrappers ready for mailing, can be
had at this Office, of any of TIE newsdcalers,
ut ten cents piece, or 81 90 per dozen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
Unbelief.

In the Roman letter, published in another
column, our readers cannot fail to remark
the powe rful address of the Pope, on the
occasion therein alluded to. This was the
canonization of two Saints, tho BLESSED
Benedict Joseph Labre and the BLESSED
Andrea Burgio, the holy Father very ap-
propriately speaking of the great number
of Qualifications and lamentations taking
place in these latter days.
He said that the great evil OF tins age
was "Unbelief." The church had under
gone three great cras of trial the fist,
persecution by tyrants; the second, heresy;
the third, lawless unrestrain or passion,
and che was now fighting with the fourth
grand enemy, "Unbelief."
To this wide spread and wicked unbelief
on the part of the powerful and tho wise, II.
opposed a power evoked by the hand of
God, always admirable in it's Providence.
This is an awakened spirit of piety
among the people-the masses-those
whom the Church calls the Plebs Christiana.
And this popular spirit of faith, shown in
pilgrimages, in association, in charitable
works, in greater recourse to the Sacra-
mcnts, finds its legitimate fruit in the
thropg Of saints whose names are being
enrolled among the army Of heroes.
And if we panse a moment to reflect we
must recognize special intcrposition of
the evil spirit in the vast iDfidel movement
of this age. The phenomenon of Incredibly
is not witnessed to anything approaching
the same extent among false religions
there where incredibly would be reason
able and right. Look at the Mahommedan
nations and you see nothing of the kind.
The Musseman believes in Mahomet and
recites his evening prayer now with the
same fervor as centuries ago. Mahomet
was an imposter, yet scotfers among his
followers can scarcely be found. Among
the wise and mighty Romans of old, who
of them disbelived in their Gods, false as
they were7 The Greeks, even, light aud
volatile, suspicious and full of irrevercnce,
worshiped the pagan deities and never
thought of questioning their system of
mythology.
The devil is, in fact, quito satisfied with
that state of things. So long az men be-
lieve error, he is content but when they
have found the truth, he stirs up the very
depths of his empire to find missionaries
of falsehood and create apostles of unbelef.
1t is only under the pure and holy teaching
of Christianity, only in the broad day of IN
yelled truth, that men grow scornful and
skeptical.
But in this age, as in all others, the AL
mighty employs the weak to confound the
strong. He does not cultivate the alliance
of the great, the mighty and the wise now
any more than in the day when he chose his
Apostles from amsng fishermen. Now as
then he must conquer, though with wea-
pons apparently inadequate to the contest
and in the face of an opposition which
scornfully wears the complacent mien of
assured victory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Our travelling Agent, Mr.. Thos. b. O'Connor,
having completed the canvass of Baton Rouge.
will visit Natchez, Miss, during the ensuing
week, after which he will proceed to Neks-
burg. We bespeak for Mr.. O'Connor the kind
consideration Of our friends, and hope that
they will lend him their advice and influence
in the advancement of tho interests of the
STAR in those places.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

GLADsToNE.-The London Re istcr thu
speaks of the eloquent speech made v
the Prime Minister upon introducing I'll
Bill which has led to the downfall of h|
administration. Though recent telegraph
intelligence proves that our cotemporsF|
overrated the effects of Gladstone's aplend'|
eloquence, there can be no doubt thatr
influence was powerful in diminishing III
adverse vote, the bill having been defe''
ed by only three majority:
Mr.. Gladstone has achieved one of
greatest parliamentary triumphs. lie bI|
converted an opposition that thVeatene
the downfall of his Administ ratiOn into
very active if not enthusiastic support. ~
mas had the fortune of Cesar, in Not on
qneising muttered mutiny by an artisl|
coup de main, but in inspiring the mutt
neers with the chivalrous purpose of fghI
ing in the van. We have no wish tel az
tract from the honors he has won. Wead|
m're the splendid eioqnence of the PreDR|
as much as the Daily Teleqraph itself cam
and We think the last by far the Rreatel
OF hIs efforts. His speech on the UniVet|
sity Bill deserves to be classed with 81
masterpieces of enatOrial elOQueHce-Wi'|
tue great speeches of Halifax and Sherida1
and IT measured by it's reported efFects,
perhaps trsnscends them ALL, Mr.. Glad
stones admirers cay that he can be- clear|
than any of his rivals in the exp"s,si.,n 1
complicated Questions; other less friend
critics on the other hand, alIege that he
generally obscure; but, reeerviug eur OW|
opinion, we think that in the present ID
stance both his clearness and HE ohscuril
contributed to the instantaneous impre|
sion he most undoubtedly pI"dnce
His oratory borrowed it's cunning from I'll
painters art; the light and the shade wei
80 skiItuily disposed. Mr.. Gladstone va
so clear in depicting the grievance, aud /
vague in suggesting the remedy, that q
vast Protestant majprjtr saw they had q
reason To fear, and - II. ard Tor q
most part n'Cnt, ,>iLLr.. .~.......... ,..IuS
for time they had sVme ground Ior b0PI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

We are pleased to learn that the Marist
Fathers at AlGers have definitely fixed upon
the first Sunday in May the day upon which
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be celeb
aratet, for the first time, in their beautiful W
Gothic church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

VERY REV. G. MoYNiHAS's JURuEE.-This
interesting event was celebrated with great
solemnity on the Feast of st. Joseph, 10Th inst,
at St. reters's church. We regret that want
of space conpels a postponment, till next
week, of the publication of our report Of the
ceremonies and incidents of the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION
A special meeting of this Association will be
held this Sunday evening, at 81 o'clock; in
the Star Hail. Next Sunday, 3oth inst, tho
Annual Communion of all the members will
take place at the Jesuits' Church, at 7/o'clock
Mass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

The French clock rallled Mt the Crescent
Table (Mrs. Bradlry's) ut st. Peters Fair, was
won by ticket No. l.. The holder Of tho ticket
is requested to call Mt Mr. Bradlcy's store, cor
ner Elysiau Fields aud Levee, for his prize.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Owing to tho pressure on our columns this
week, we are compelled to postpone the publ
tion of much interesting matter till our next
issue. We regret this the more, that we had
on file an extended account of the interesting
ceremonies in st. Peters Parish on the occa
sion of Father c. Moynihan's Jubilee, and a
letter from Pelican.