davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

by -. GoGdin,
Auctionccr and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank Streets.

corner Of Eleventh and Bank Streets.
GALE AT AUCTION or \ LOT WITH
> 4 SMALL NEW IRAMEn!, ThSEME M
THEREON, N SIDNEY. AZ TIE Nuk II
STREE1S.-Niu he sold Il, auction, or the prcIn-
iscs. on FRIDAY the 19ih of nccenhcr: ~, "
1 O'Clock /. A., the LOT ana NEW tEAN.n
TENEMENT located us above adjoining The resi-
dcncc of Mr.. iiunley.
Terms: Un.-thyd cash balance ut Gout ai'd
eight months, brariug interest.
dr17 ". tiDDDIN, AuciioIecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
BALTIMORE.

'BALr1MoRE, December 16.-NirSinia conso
SOY. West Firginia's, 10. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
by Moody K Royal.
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
ri.icc corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester. VA.

DEREMPT0RI SALE OF FOUR LOTS.
J. ~ TIE TOWN OF MANCHESTER, AT
AEEriON.--Wc will sell At public auction: on
THURSDAY. Dcremhcr Is, 1873. ut o'clock r.
NJ, FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,-twO
situated ut the corner Of Decatur aud Marshall
streets and lot, Nos 81 and -. In the plan Of Buck
Hill-ir0nin@ on HUI street 80 feet each by 157
feet. 70 br soId positively.
TERMS: Cash as 10 "nc-third; balance at four
and eight months. secured bya trust deed
MOODY & ROYALL,
de Ism W&Th3t AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

TOR RENT, the uneXpired lease ofGs
- BRICK DWELLING No. 205 cast Main Iii
street, between Second and Third streets ten good
rooms and kitchen Of four rooms water, gas, bath,
&c. Possession about 9th January The
Apply to ". B. ROBINS,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
de 7-eod ST 1905 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
4 NCHoR LINE STEAMERS. aefkTA
a A'o .szissaEss
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AMI sATURDAi'

RATES.:
CABIN PASSAGE--pAfABl.E IN GoLp.
To Liverpool, Glasgow, Londonderry. VI .,x aud AS
SuerLspo"h 80. ''.. 80 and 70
noLonaoh'' 20 aud 20
To Paris. "a and %
To Hsyre Hamburg, Antwerp .......;.. /" anu ~
To Bremen, Gothenburg, ChrlSthhT' .. AMI e
S'H i:,bim r,tes for IL .,,ursday's .tcain.is p'y-
able IN currency
OVERWHELMINGLY ~ cuRkEstl'
Glasgow, Liverpool, Queenstown, or b., ,rom A.,
Londonderry. o..............'..''.'''s AZ from %
Hamburg. Havre Antwerp, to.......'' - ,ro,n "a
Bremen Gofhenburg, &c., TO- ', .,st,ons
Passengers booked 70 ana lEo. t.,;IanJ Snrwsy,
or scsports In England, Ireland, scotaay1i VI 10
Sweden, Denmark, GermAny, France ho.lAn'' DE-
GUM, and the United States. y.,.r,o as,os,
Passengers booked DIRECT iroui FaeinAo'
Messina, and Trieste 10 New lsrh.
FOR further Information apptSt,oe, ,r,,rpa
Bowling Green. =. .,M
GEORGE ". ALIEN CO.. a ags.,,;
Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY, k'ehe''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

Dbl l. A DELPHIA, RICF-SEs
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM sIakSG
SHIP LfNE.-FOE PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
WEEk.-UntIl further notice the steamers of this
line will leave Philadelphia every WEDS ESDAY
and SATURDAY, and Richmond every MONDAY
and THURSDAY ut /? O'Clock NJ.
Freight taken for all parts Of Sew jersey Penn
sylvania, for Boston, Providence, and New Orleans
Also. for Antwerp and Liverpool ria Red Star and
American steamship lines, and bills of ladlng sixne-i
through.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals and
50. W. =. PORTER, Agent,
No. 2I23 Dock street, Richmond,
. WILLIAM Z. CLYDE & co, Agents
No. ~ South Whsrves,
iau2s No. II North Wharves. PhladsIphIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, THREE VERY DESI- 81
Il RABLE ROOMS, with closet attached Ton a.
first 1oOrl. conveniently arranged for housekccp-
Ing. or lodgng-rooms for gentlemen.
Also, a LARGE STABLE. with rooms above,
FOR RENT. Apply at 271 0 Grace street.
dp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER II, 1873
Sun rises. isl Moon rises. Common. ass
sun acts........,. 4.42i high tic......... 2.02
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17
REAL EsTATY An prSvaTv ~ !.
DEPARTURES OF sTEAngRs-


IL Q K NE w YORK The <eoas
l. steamship WYANOKE, CAPTAIN SGkLN
CorcH, win sail FRIDAY, December Isss. ~
o'clock r. n. %
Freight received until O'Clock PM
Through bills of ladlup signed anil sooa
warded With dispatch TO Oh points north. sonib.
cast, and west Close connections made With CnnarT
Line for foIelgn portS: Passenger accommodation.
tickets, 800. I1-e ''N' '''NN''u'p
For freight or passage apply to
IEokdE w. ALLEN q CO.. AGENTS
dc l7-5t Compang.s Wharf. RockeIts
TOR p Hill ABEL h. eSs4
Il The steamer ALLIANCE, Captain S5EAG
CARR. will receive freight for the above poyt fss
THURSDAY the 18th Instant, at IL O'clock -
Freight taken for Norfolk. Providence, Boston.
and New Orleans. ulso for Liverpool and Antwerp
ria Red Star and American Steamship lites, and
bills OF lading signed through. y -
Passage 70 Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroon, 70. W. z. PORTER, Agent,
de 12-2t No. 2425 Ilock ., roc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

THE AMERICAN STEAM a>FFsS
L SHIP COMPANY. OF PHlLA-
DELPIila.-Cabn accommodations tstrictly nrst-
class, 81 90: first steerage. $40 stecrage, go
Through bills Of ladins given To Liverpool. For
freight apply to ,>o,- ,n
PALMER, HARTSOok Co.
ocl5 Agents here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

TOR RENT, a BRICK HOUSE, beau "a
II tifully situated at the corner of shand Ill
and Robinson streets the western limits of the
city, containing eight rooms, with all necessary
proved garden Land attached, ali we'll enclosed.
16-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-17

TOR RENT, very pleasant ROOM. "A
a with BOARD, in genteel family, in u sa:l
pleasant neighborhood within ten minutes walk
of the post-oiice. Address Box SO, Richmond, VIZ.
de 6-3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
Kiss Me, Mamma.

"Kiss me, mamma, before / go to
sleep" How simple boon, yet how
soothing to the little supplicant is that
soft, gentle kiss. The little head sinks
contentedly on the pillow, for all is peace
and happiness within. The bright eyes
close, and the rosy lip is reveling in the
bright sunny dreams Of innocence. Yes
kiss it mamma, for that good night kiss
will linger in memory when the giver lies
moldering in the grave. The memory
of a gentle, loving mothers kiss has
cheered many a lonely wanderers pill
grimage, and has been the beacon light
10 illuminate his desolate heart; for re-
member, life has many a stormy billow
to cross, many a rugged path to climb,
with thorns to pierce, and We know not
what is in store for the little one SC
sweetly slumbering, with no marring care
to disturb its peaceful dreams. The
parched and fevered lip will become
dewy again as recollection bears to the
sufferer couch mother love-a moth
ers kiss. Then kiss your little ones,
kind mother, ere they sleep; there is q
magic power in that kiss which will en-
dure to the end Of life
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
well known Pome.

The following exquisite bucolic IS
familiar to all, but viii bear reprinting
Mary was the proprietress of a diminu-
tive, incipient sheep, whose outer cover
ing was as devoid OF color as CONCEALED
atmospheric vapor, and to all localities
to which Mary perambulated, her young
Southdown was morally certain to fol.
low. 1t tagged her to the dispenssry Of
learning one diurnal section Of time
which was contrary to all precedent
and excited the exclamation Of the
seminary attendants when they per
ceived the presence Of young mutton al
the establishment for instruction. Con.
sequently the preeeptor expel led him
from the interior, but he continued e
remain in the immediate vicinity, and
continued in the neighborhood without
fretfulness, until Mary once more be
came visible. What caused this specl-
men Of the genus owls 10 bestov 50 much
affection cn Mary" the impetuou'
proreny vociferated Because Mary
reciprocated the wool producers esteem
you understand, the tutor answered
back.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

RE perp, sncntly cured BY Dr. W. G. COU-
a DIN. II LOuisville. From HUNDREDS q
cures q few we'll known names are seiee 40
which can be easily addressed: hey u W
Mitchell. Jackson. Tenn; cured, 49,, = y
Trorer. Prospect. Cite 80, Tenni cured lelO.
II w smith. Carter's creek, aury 60 lenn'
Tenn: cured. 1855. Mrs. W6 Beaii. Branden-
burr. ~: cared. ISL, II n Gage. .groctr'
Nan II. cured. ls1. Mrs Birdsey MchnigAi Z,
,--rnet store. Main stf cured. let9. Y q Baird,
Puiton station, FultQn co, Ky; cured, 1871.
gsmeg Austin. Goshen. Oldham co, ny;
--qred. Is-0. Peter Jegks. ice dealer. IWen-
:. - md Walnut 50: cured. l.d6. hrs Lewis,
We. Rockv II in station. ny. Ms semlga
crs,' 2 0oorSe etown. ~. aunt q Col illpH
T aroprietor of the Gait House. iu1is.
,il sS,iin The Doctor also refers b. her a i
~ iirr' Ada uta, Gss, Z. ,,,,rnp., - =
By sdarsssins D.. " G. .i,. cennht 4 y, 20, :,
49,. :. r.---.lii ear be ottaine1, ircl QI
eb.prs. ririns moee q treatment ana AZ i,a5S' q,
list of cases cured-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
Father n,aelnrns's aspirations.

fAtneF ny ydcAhNHeb A5PAhoO""s
The Paris Debats publishes the follow
ing letter, addressed by Pere Hyacinthe
10 one Of his friends:
PARIS, March 3. 1873.
Ny DEAR FRIEsD-You were correctly
informed. have been called to Geneva
by the wish Of 300 Catholics, not to en-
ter into pastoral functions there, but to
preach the principles of true Catholi-
cism. / know that this step will be
misrepresented by a certain press, which
will endeavor TO connect II with the
struggle that has just taken place in
Geneva. The reply TO such interpreta-
tions is not difficult. | have taken no
mart and have not had to give any ad-
vice in that conflict The purely reli-
vious mission | am about TO fulfil is by
rs nature anterior and, / dare add, su-
perior to that struggle, since II responds
10 a situation Of the Church which IS oe-
coming more and more evident through
ont the whole Of Europe. Without IN
terfer;ng in the slightest degree IN the
fpoli6cal questions which, through the
fault Of the clerical party and The ho-
man Curia, complicate everywhere AZ
present religious questions, l ask only
one thing from the governments Of this
world. VIZ: the liberty to preach the
rospel: and I 90 10 Geneva, As ! vent 70
Munich, Cologne and Rome, and as !
shall ~ vhithersoever ! may be called
bv Catholics resolved not 20 abdicate
he faith of their fathers either into the
hauds OF Unitarisnisu or disbelief
lfours, etc,
HYAcINTHE LOYsoF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08

band . 10 - F7nsi p Lhefs b ~
o.
ny W. BARTLETI. Aau,y.
n aI psn With out tsrni { 5r MAI
A. LrTTLETeE, AEsut, 20 Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
Executive Committee:
Floor Managers

TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Which can be procured Of any of the Commit
tee and at the principal stores.
Rules and regulations will be published
hereafter 26-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
WELLS
BORED WELLS.

~ IL. ROBINSON. s9e SECOND STREET.
y. am prepared 20 furnish all persons with
bored Wells. The wells are ruarauteed to be
the cheapest, most durable and convenient
knoNn. / vii nFe fall supYly Of water Cor
any purpose, Or no pay asked. ls-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
PRIVILEGES,
Privileges for Orphans Ball.

DARTIES DESIRING TO BID FOR BAR
l. or Refreshment Privileges of the
orphans Ball, AprII Izth,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
e4J- HRndwOrIxer's Brass and string
Band viii furnish music.
pa- The Hall viii be brilliantly dec
GRATED and illuminated.
DB- The nRines Of Tn p various Com
mitteeS are "A guarantee thRtft
will be the event OF
the season.
p4- Railroads have been requested
10 issue hal flare tfcIkeIs.

e#r strict order and de cOFum viii
be enforced
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Memphis Bank Property,
v,.,-.s.Corner Of MaIn and Mad.
ison streets, Memphis, Tenn.

TI,HIs VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
thirty-eight (Ss) feet squsre. Is onersd a.
private sale. 1t is well known 70 be the 6esl
business location in Memphis. For iurtnei
P''iieuiAi' . ~ b. DARDEN. Assignee,
,g-e On the premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
PREMIUMS.
Get Rich While You Can.

10000 s.. S.rTs t1is 4 AIEYNTsSSi hsf hioa If Boz
lars, all cash. will be given by lot. under au.
thority Of special legislative act. 10 patrons Of
the Third Grand Gin Concert for the benefit Of
the Public Library Of Ky, in Library !. all, a.
Louifyille. ky.. on Tuesday, April ;. isiS.
Highest gift, 800 900; lowest. $40. Only lO0.-
900 tickets Of admission. and large sales
already. Order quick II you would be In time.
Whole tickets $40. halves s.. quarters ~ og.
For tickets or information apply 20 HON.
TlI0S. y. BkAMLETTR, Agent Public Id
brary Of ky.. Louisville. KY.
For tickets apply 20 or address John HUDSON.
HOpeheld. Ark. Information furnished from
70 pm. at Peabody Hotel. By John Hud-
son. li-znM-ll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08
YEAST POWDER.

RAPIDLY YSUPERsEDING ALL OTHER
,,rena-ations for producing elelant. sweet
snf Tholesome rolls, biscuits, bread, buck
wheat and other griddle cakes; ferieetly pure
ne NE shesucst Bak king Powder in the world,
md Il vii keen on land or sea, in any climate,
~ vears. III well adapted % the use Of house.
fcerers, miners. mariners. emieftntl, etc,
snd' Il IN flct. in every respect The best Yeast
p.,-l.- u1ade - f1r the kitchen, the camp, the
r,IieV. % Soid 81 rroccrs and DEALER every
There. Nauufaetured By DOoley a Brother,
y New street, New York. @-mWt-0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-08

at the Exposition, can leave the same at JOS.
SPECHTS. until the 10th inst. The Commit
tee reserve the right 10 reject any or all bids.
26-1 IA. HAYES, JR., Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

TEUTONiA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO. III GRAvIER STREET.
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital 81 600 900
Subscribed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
a New Fast Printing Press.
TLondon Letter to N. Y. World


For fifteen years Mr.. Hoe and Mr.. Con-
quest, the London manager of Mr.. Hoes
works, have been endeavOring to perfect o
Perfecting Printing Machine" aud they
have at last succeeded. The last difficulty
which stood in their way-the perfect de-
livery of the printed sheets from the press
was only recently surmounted. Now
their machine, in ths;. belief, 10 perfect
and that it is perfect also 10 tue opinion OF
others may be judged by the fact that the
proprietors of the Daily Telegraph to day
decided to have ten of these new machines
constructed for them. and to have them
placed in the new offices which they are
about to erect in the rear OF the present
premises. The ten machines can be con-
structed in about ten months and in
year from this time the Daily Telegraph:
with its " largest circulation in the world"
will be printed upon presses, each one OF
which will be capable of delivering twenty.
two thousand completed sheets per hour
Does not that take your breath away
This new press seems to be an Improve
ment on the Walter, the Bullock, the Mar
ronetti and all the other perfecting ma
chimes in existence. One of its pecnlihrl-
ties is the width of its cylinders-for they
are so wide that each cylinder VIII prlot
two copies at once-the roll ofpaper being
made double width, and the paper being
| cut in two by very ingenious device, i'm
mediately beforeit is delivered. Another
! popularity is the perfect manner in which
the perfected sheets are delivered-they
are laid down in piles so accurately that
one would think the sheets had been put
into a press and trimmed. The Walter
press-on which the Times and Scotsman
are printed-compells the pressmen to
| change the blankets once in each two hours
this one needs no such change. The
whole force necessary to each of these
presses is two men and q boy-with them
% 900 perfect copies are printed in one
one hour; and the saving of wages as be-
tween this aud the ordinary ten cylinder
Hoe, is az fifteen is to eighty four. The
been built for L!oyd's weekly newspaper /;
and to day at Lloyd's paper mills at Bow
it's performances were witnessed by num-
Der of experienced newspaper people,
among them the proprietor aud engineer OF
the Daily Telegraph establishment. The
press did the work it was engaged to do; 1t
printed $4,000 copies of Lloyd's paper in
sixty minutes, aud never was there better
printing. The cost of the press is f350O ;
the ten ordered by the Daily Telegraph
will cost s35,OO0; and the engines and
other machinery for them will bring the
sum up to 100000 in gold. The present
establishment of the Daily Telegraph is
about as perfect as need be, but 1t Is all to
be thrown aside for these new presses
which, although costing 80 much, will, ir
the opinion of the owners of the paper
save them S75 900 year, beside the al
vantage of enabling them to go to press a
three O'clock in the morning instead o
twelve NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

A new cave has been discovered at Nj
agara Falls, according to the following
statement from the Suspension Bridge
journal: "TwO men named James Mum
ford and Thomas Conroy, who for many
years have acted as guides through the
Cave of the Winds on Goat Island, deter
mined to ascertain if there was not another
cave under the American Fall. They re-
paired to the first of the ferry stairs pro-
vided with ropes and ladders. After get
ting beyond this sheet of water without
much difficulty, they found it necessary to
use their boats in order to reach the de-
sired locality. Mr.. G. w. Smms, au eye
witness, Gays the men we're out of sight for
some time, and he gave them up for lost.
They soon, however, made their reappear-
ance and pronounced the new cave one of
the wonders of the world. 1t was pitch
dark in the cave, and in one place they
stood between two walls of water. They
were prevented from going further for
want of some more tools and some means
of lighting the cave"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

A writer in the Providence Journal gives
the following particulars concerning the
railroad up Mt. Washington. He says
" Not the least wonderful thing abont it is
that men slide the whole length of it, three
miles, upon q single board about four feet
long, called u sled,' fitted to run upon the
centre or cog rail, and controlled by hand
brakes at the sides. On such flimsY CON
tIivance the trip is made in seven minutes,
and for part of the way speed of sixty
miles an hour has been attained. Should
anything give way, or a pebble get upon
the rail- or the mans nerves fail him, the
mad ride must end in sure destru ction, as
indeed it did only last Spring, for a young
man connected with the Signal Station
here. Two of them were going down at
the same time, a few hundred feet apart.
On one of the steepest slopes the man be-
hind, through fatigue or fright, lost control
of his board, and rushed down upon the
man in front at frightful speed, shouting
to him to clear the way. Instead of strain
ing every nerve to keep the lead 10 a race
like this for life or death, where there was
no such thing as passing, the latter attempt
ed to hold up. One of his brakes gave
way, his board slowed, he struch a sleeper,
bounded twelve or fifteen feet high in the
air, and fell, mangled, bleeding mass
which rolled many yards down the noun
tain before it finally stopped. Strange to
say, his companion, who had been the un-
Intentional cause Of the accident, reached
the. foot in safety"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY AUG

Under the pressure of all the excited
feeling growing out of the war, cur states
men have still believed that the existence Of
tho States ,vith their original poiDers for 40
mesHc and local government, including the
regulation of civil rights-the rights OF
person and property-,Cas essential 10 INC
perfect ,oorkin9 Of our complex FORM OF goV'
eminent. &,
Yet how far are we from any practical
recognition of this fact. The Federal Gov
eminent still dips its dirty fingers In every
local question that arises in the South, tears
one government down and sets up another,
and, instead of the States being allowed to
exercise {" their original powers for domestic
and local government" they are practically
nothing more than 80 many provinces gov
erned BY the President and his minions. 1t
ia evident that We must have change, or
the interest Of that entire section will be
buried beyond the hope of resurrection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Two sparks from London once came up
on a decent-looking shepherd in Argyle
shire aud accOsted him with
"Iou have a very fine view here. You
can see a great way"
"Yu aye, yu aye, a ferry great way,
"Ah yon can see America here, sup
pose 7"
"FdrTar than that"
Chow is that Z"
',Yu jIst wait tule the mists gang away,
and You'll see the muue."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK

HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS
Paid-up Capital $500, 600
p. IRWIN, President. THOS SMITH YicePres
JAS. J. TARLETON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Nicholas Burke, Patrick Irwin, Robert Carey
ItoS Aarkey, Ihos l. Clarke John T.. oeers,
William Hart, Edward Sweeney, John Henderson,
Thos Smith,
This Bank sells Exchange Lon don and Dublin
able i'll all parts of Ireland from Pound Ster
ling upward and allows interest special deposits
according contract
mh9 IS ly JAS. J. TARLEToN Cashier
T OU1SIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51.----- Camp Street. 81
President-W. VAN NoRDEN.
Vice President-DAvID WALLACE.
Cashler-JonN S. WALTON.
DIRECTORS.
John I. Bronson of Stanard, Bronson e. Co.
w. Fl Holcombe, NJ. d.
David waiiace, of Wallace & Co.
John s. Walton.
Henry j. Mullan. OF II. j. Mullan & Co.
W. Van Norden.
w. H. Thomas of Folger Co. del5 70 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

The difference between the moGerus and
the aucIents, according to a clvilsrrvIce
refurmer, is that the former can earn their
living, whilst the latter urned their dead
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
lust READY.
THE AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
lust READY.
A NEW GRADED SERIES,
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.

MessTs 1v1SoN, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & co.
nave the pleasure OF announcing that they have now
ready ater many months preparation and large ont
ray tho urt four numbers of entirely series of
Scnooi resders, which they designate "TEE AMEaJcAN
bDUcAIloNAL RLADEES." Thew have been published
10 meet want that is not supplied by any existing
series IN size graduation and price; aud it claimed
that In these respects they every t fea
ture an Improvement upon any other books that have
preceded them. -
~. At'Sntlon Is invited to tho sizes and prices Of
tue works herewith appended:
FlkSF READER, GA pages. Price 25 cts.
SECOND READER, 124 pages. Price 40 eta.
THIRD READER, 1GO pages Price SO cts.
FOURTH READER, 2lO pages Price 20 cts.
FIFTH READER"
The Fifth Reader will be ready during the Summer.
10 one copy each of the first four numbers will be
teht oy ra to teachers aud educnttontsts on recei
Wow to introduction "A'N I"
AHlsON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR s, CO..
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
l3s and l4v CT and street, New York
UT T1Mo THY MORONEY,
GENERAL A9kNT
,,s- No. w Camp street,
'' New Orleans.