davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

On Sunday evening Dec 80 INC az
opening Of the rooms OF the R.,t iU%%e took
place. At the frat meeting, ABOUT ioIr
months ago, fifty persons enroie0 tnSn
names, and at each successive meegine, tne
lists rapidly augmented until az tne pres
emit time, the society claims an ectye mu
bership of nearly three hundred young
men from all the English congregations OF
the city. Many of the Rev. clergy were
present, and delivered addresses commend
ing the institution. The illness OF Arcn-
bishop Bayley prevented his attenaap..S
Judge Bolivar D. Daniels stated thae ne hao
| found many of his Protestant friends sym
pathize warmly with the effort to form tins
| society. He then handed the President
check for twenty-five dollars, from lrss-
byterian gentleman, and also spieeoioly
bound COPY of the Life of Chief Justice
Fancy. the gift of Judge Audoun, Meth
odst friend.
The place of the late Mother Superior OF
the House of the Guardian Angels, was
filled, last Tuesday. by the appointment
and installation of Mother Mary Scholasti-
ca in. the presence of the Mother Provincial,
, st. Joseph David and the. community Oh
the Guardian Angels, House OF INDUSTRY
on Congress, near st. Philomena's Church:
. According to the rules of the Generatdt at
. Anglers. France, the new incumbent READ
u Che profession of faith on her knees before
. the altar, and the Most Rev. Archolsn1p
q OCCASION. The new Superior's name ia
IS Stein. She is a native of Hanover, from
10 which place she was brought an infant to
New Orleans, and came here Mlth her ooe,
% dienes, as it is called: from the house o.
70 the Good Shepherd" in st. Louis.-C'"'
% cinati Telegraph Dec 26.
Ordinations.-The Semi Annual Ordfna
81 ton at the Provincial Seminary, Troy
took place on Friday and Saturday. De ;
cember 20 and 81. Right Rev. Frahcl
- NcNierny. D D.. Coadjutator Bishop
s. Albany oficiated. AS all the gentleme1
ordained are for Dioeeses in the East, W
CO simply give the recaPitnlation or nAna!s
90 ed Sub Deacons, 9; Promoted to Mino
:. Orders, IL Promoted to Tonsure, 2; &c
tai, SIS.
80 On the 18th nit, Archbishop, Aleman
81 laid fhe corner stone Of new college TO
known as the "College Of the Sacred Hear,
70 in San Francisco. Over 1000 persons wei
| present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

a DANGEROUS ALTERED NoTE..There
was received few days ago at the Treas.
ury of the United States at Ma s.ntas IeGa1
H1s9 pun note Of The denomination of $500.
It is composed of different genuine notes 20 =
of various denominations. Inc centre 10
sSe centre and upper border and a eve
contains the portrait of Andrew .s Jsc IiS%t
taken from q Eve dollar note the r1g ht
hand lower end vignette from ten Tco The sns
ssi Ss s5FEfs seO F F
SeoI 70 "s tba nota ia from q ten dollar United
States steH note, the item" having been cut on
of Eve. Although this note is not eaieui
lated to deceive bankers and brokers'
1T be readily taken by those who ar
as the engraving is genuine In its g tn tn
annearance it has no resemblance 10 I'll
note of the denomination of which 1t pul
ports to be genuine issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, January 8
MoKNIHe STAR OFFICE.
Saturday Morning, Januaey q, 1878 }

x, l
ror,oxe left the market the time OF our last re-
ss g
nrovemens Saturday. the sales summed up $500 bales
& S
:. : s g
s. ls.ss
Ss1s Of the decline q 70 T. ,o
I'd s' 1aRs = ne:
ssEsy ~
esaass aSs nddas better sn9wsS
tas sses Bales
% ss 70 as hardly
tie SHINING SO ssss
* % oos Srsna I so
low middlins 0s issc miang is5o to sehO and god
Dnn nn g s So e Sa alec p'f ID
susks MeLAssEsmWs aeess sSEnr Via rls1 fs
"a st. af fs ss1 5sf;
:s'ss s to
y.e~ aa IS s 0''n' Tor
o3TsNMea quote g e e SOC nl per s6d H snI
R4TSs .aaSs sapsd ~ per
and q. q sss sAfss 81: Dbl retail"
,dss to sse eisar sides 0c Is lsio fol
GAnDTierees sell at 81 ego and kegs at o. to io
: Per Id. - e,.,,,.-. ,r. o,o.ed a. q to Gle
per h. ,,,.z ,,,,a.oa tn IO,o pe
n h. ,,.. xu....-, .+ OK to s6c choio
9 Goshen At 36 to SIC and common Northern nj 70
per ID. T.. ,,...s a. =, tn Isc and
| Y cream at IT to 1sc per To-. - .h.,.,I
POULTRY EGGe-Chlckens are senlnS On ~ a.
ing at IS per doc according 60 SIZE turkeys 81
1t to Sls. Eggs IS TO 400 Per doz IN a, IN NAV tb
Onions sell at IS so s6 SO Dbl Cabbages atsf
Ia WHsHTeWs quote to 81 90 gallon for ohoic
Western rectifed Bourbon 81 50 70 %. hisn "AA'
Corrosive quote lsi to 1870 per ID Igold for AN
IA for good i72 TO ls for tair, ordinary IA
sAIr-We quote Liverpool coarse tSl ~ 20 H.
q, 81 70 to 81 soper sack Isoie sai' IN pooA''''
al 4 lbs &c. ,o,.-.. ro-s On bales m
t. 100 in rolls kentucky hemp and fax 15h 20 l6c e
IT. quality Domestic ute baggng l5c per yard IN Ics'
laos TIEs-Are steady and firm at Fl TO NC per Ao'
10 Money Market.
ra Gold liza to ILL., American half dollars ilo TO
Mexican dollars par to u per ct prem in Gola. I'll
er Sterling exchange l20a to l2i francs aaa 10 3
r. Domestic exchange, to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
NOW READY
THE "CATh0llC ANNUAL" for 1879
THIRTYsIx ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE ILLUSTRATED
CATHOLIC FAMILY ALMANAC
For 1873.
Is NOW FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOK sToevs
CO n T z 4 T g.:

bstinence Days Almanacs; Anagrami An OidHyn.
Archbishop Hughes with portrait); Archbisbo,s
and Bishops of the United States; Calendars ttx..
il,ustrationsI; Cathedral Of Chartres, France Gl,
tration); Catholic Chronology for the United stae,
Charles Carroll of Carrollton (two illustratop,,
Chronological Notes; Cologne Cathedral Gllu,t,.
toni; Conjunction Of Planets and Other Phenousp,
Conundrums; Cycles of Time and Church Dsv,
Dates Of Dignities Dates Of the American wa,
Days Of Obligation to Abstain from Work; Ds
tances from New York to Important Cite, And
Towns in the United States; Eclpses for 1873 FL.
penses OF Our Wars; Fasting Days of Obligation
Father Emmanuel Crespel, O. S. F. tportrait,; Fin,
Masses in Various Parts Of America; French Dys,.
ties and Sovereignsi Gerald Griffin tportraitl; Ge
mans in the United States; Golden Grains; India,
Dictionaries; Key to Conundrums; Life Life m;
Death; Meaning Of Names; Mother Julia tportrz,.
Mother Seton tportrait); Morning and E-enn,
Stars; Most Rev. 81. J. Spalding. D. D. tpor.rnt
Natives of Ireland in tho United States; Old Cath.
lie Proverbs.and Say ings; Old st. Mary's. MARIAN
(illustration); Pagan Origin of Some Prot.s.n
ideas; Plus TX. as q Builder; Places Of the Plane,
Planets Brightest; Postage Railroads Of the Pm
eipal Countries Of the World, Rev. TheobaN Ma
thew (portrait); Right Rev John McGill, DID tpe
trait); Senior Don Alouzo Nunez dc Haro tportai
st. COLUMBIA dllustration); Stamp Duties; stst,s
of the Catholic Church Telegraphs Of the Prinsip
Countries of tho Woridi The Bollandists; Tho ca
il Altered; The Cathedral Of Sienna ILLUSTRATION
Tho Doctors Of tho Church The Escape Of Faith
Doutreieau tillustration); The Four Seasons I
Magnetic Telegraph Jesuit Invention; I
Monks % Locksmiths; The New Post06
! New York Gllustration); Two Pictures The 20
of Casbel two llustrations); The Right Rev. Jsu
Doyle, DID (portrait,; The Right Row. John
per DID. (portrait,; The Saints; Tho States
Europe-Ares and Population; The Venerable
| CORY Lopes tportrait); The Venerable John Bap
de Ia Sale tportrait)i United States Territons
Area and Population Unspoken Words
Single copies, e5e.; one dozen copies, ESQ Sent
mail on receipt Of the price.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

Hundreds of thousands of bushels OF coal
bavo been destroyed the Ohio and upper Mississippi
rivera during the past three weeks and yet MT icn'
.c Epan continues SELL from the immense STOCK ne
had ON hand at his usual low rates. His yara'
touas street near Josephine is also well stocked with
,;gr+ binds of wood Orders may be left for him at
the office of the ubernia Insurance Company 81 Camp
atrcet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

good beginning for the peor, Is 'na' ~
h;h Maaars Braselman and Adams signalize the com
.noar.nt Of the New Year. Their advertisement
Allows that they have reduced the prices Of all OF their
immense stock of dry goods Now there can be no rea
son why even the poorest should not be warmly anu
neatly clad as it little to procure an al
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

We're it not for the enterprise of some Oh our
merchants we should be in a worry sorry pnsnS
'",. T. locks very much as though Northern
,.,nrara whit for the time of gorges, freezes and
sa.hot TO put their coal under way and every year
A. -,a tale Of destruction reaches $ls Fortunately
W NJ T. Clarke had the forethought to lay In
~ ,nenso stock of coal, which he now retais at YER
low priccs See his card under Its appropriate heAu
fn0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

1,,.un,y,, RANK.-A notice from Mr.. Tarleton
1t. ,b,cb will be found in it's proper place, an
$500. the fact that dividend of per cent has been
declared by the Board of Directors This dividend be-
ing only for months business shows the 10
he In n prosperous condition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

All the science of the saints may be re-
duced to two grand points-to DO ana 10
suffer, and he who has accompanies 1nesS
sAe highest degree of sanctity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

Ice gorges are dangerous and destructive, bnt
far more dangerous destructive are gorges OF the
Bronchial tubes caused by colds which can oe 20
prevented or cured by using Lapaces Indian Turnip
pe..,r,l Rain which 10 for ssle by all drusgists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

The following toast was pronounced AZ
a firemen's, dinner, and was received WIN
araat annlause: "The Ladies-their eyes
kindie the only fame against which 'heFe
ia no Insurance..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

ROMAN BoNDs.-An important notice con-
oorniog holders of these Bonds will he found in our
Special Notice column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square each W.
sertion. ,,.. o,ro,-ad IN the above
rates. --.... .-;.l,, -..aisconnt
TaSth and Marriage Notices, 81 eaoh tnseEtloh. ..
Wants and Personal Information AaVeF'ise'
10 cents per limo each insertion
Rhitnrinl Noticea 2n centa n 1--WE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
D0NRsFIc CATHOLIC MTELLIaEHcE

The Catholic Asylsnss of Matches, 4tss;-
Bishop Elder has recently addressed e CIT ;h.
Diocese of Mississippi, reminding them OF
the annual collections for the two Catholic
Orphan Asylums in this city: to be taken a up
in all their churches on Christmas gay gay.
Among other things the Bishop says: I'VE
have not neglected using our efforts to a.
minish the burden of expense by finding
homes for as many of the orphans as POSI- posi-
BILE. During the past year, twensy.seven
girls from st. Mary's Asylum: and eleven
bows from D'Evereux Hall Asylum have We
been sent out either to their relatives or to
places obtained for them. AtPresen ns snsre
are in the Asylums, depending on esal,'y
ninsty-ssvsn-girls, Of whom eighty five
are under fifteen years of age, and forty
four boys, of whom thirty nn t Are eo a%i
ton of these asyiums the full statement If
given as follows:.
| Derereur Hall Orphan Asylum for Boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03
lCoNNusrcA7ED
Rev. Peter krOeS.

Late Pastor Of st. Mary's Church, A!exa Y,
He has only gone home" we were told ,o.s =
From all pain and from trs away, swav. '1SE,
To relinqush his eros at the SayiJur'> .s.,
The old fathers "gone home" whern e ).
children meet. "':
No strange" is hr in that mansion above
For his lie upon earth WAS a mission Of lov,.
OF love both in ealng, in act and in word
For who sought lis presence and pa>sr4 on -,
heard? III
He has only gone home" stepp'd through +.
portal. '''
Where ear.h's weakness Changes to powa, :,
NOR al; ~
Where tremulous tones unfaltcrng rai.a
In full notes o. music their p"an Of pr..e
The grave boasts no victory o or his form
And death brought nc sting for througs -.
shine and storm ,'"'
He Zeaously labor'd to let his light shine
To glorty God and His kingdom divine
He'l ne err come "gan where he once Iowa,
roam,
Blu. none should dcpiorc it, hes oaly 90.
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

The Spanish Government propose to imme'
diatc,y organize fifty new battalions, of nine
hundred men each, with the view of crushing
out the Carlst instruction. In Catalonia, Ali
cante and Murcia the Carlists are reported to
be increasing both in numbers and daring. The
Prince Alphonse and his Princess with large
staff and body guard, have spent an entire day
at San Quirce, to which place the country peo-
pie hocked to pay their respects The regular
army in this section is reported to be sadly dis
organized, and the garrison at Barcelona is said
to have manifested symptoms OF insubordina-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

A telegram was received at Washington yes
terday, from high official at New Orleans,
saying that there was no apprehension there of
collision between the contending factions.-
The people are said to be weary Of partisan
strife, and only anxious to have all questions
quietly, speedily and peaceably settled. The
Legislature on Saturday elected General W. L.
McMillen to the United States Senate for six
years from the 4th of March. The kellogg
Legislature will also elect Senator, and the
Senate will be called on to decide between
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

THE OYSTER AND Fish TRADE IN Nor
FOLK is enormous, and seems capable of almost
indefinite expansion. The waters with which
the city is connected abound in the greatest
variety of fish of the focst favor known to
epicures, and extensive fisheries arc in opera
ton from April to November. The owner of
one of these fisheries contracts to furnish deal
er forty bushels every day during the season,
and dues not expect that contract to exhaust by
any means his supply Perch, club, and other
varieties of very fine fish are now abundant in
the Norfolk markets
The sale of fresh fish in Norfolk for the sea-
san of 1872 amounted to abou: $2O0,00G.
The chief inspector of oysters reported that
during the year 1869 there were engaged in
taking oysters in Virginia waters 5000 small
boats and 900 vessels of over five tons, the
total amount taken being 1880, 600 bushels.
About one-fourth of these oysters are disposed
of in Norfolk One of the dealers here sold in
the season of lS7l-'72, 1871 900 bushels, and
expects to increase his trade very largely this
season. They are packing oysters there for
Liverpool and other foreign ports, and the
trade seems but just beginning. Rich. Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03
FROM RICHMOND.
LEGISLATIVE.

RICHMOND, Mar. 1.-The Senate was not in
session to-day having adjourned on Friday till
Monday.
L. ;hc IIou.c II Delegates nllnber Of leaves
Of ass"Ic., Were granted.
Bills were intrnGllced to amcLu the C rdc con-
ceruing crimes and punishwcn;s; AID IN reia-
ton to the records of Alexandria county. tor
their removal to the new Court House; and
resolution as to the cxpediency of providing
tia, all teuanccs shall be tenances for one
year, terminating on the lst Of January, unless
expressly provided otherwise by contract IN
writing.
The Assessment bill being taken up, an
amendment to provide that from the aggregate
Of bonds, &c, owned by any person assessed
Snail be deducted the amount due from such
person On bonds, &C., as principal debtor, was
r,jccted An amendment IN regard to the
c mpeusation of assessors, was adopted, and
the bill Was then postponed till next Wcdnes-
day
The Senate joint resolutions approving the
assumption Of the debts Of the States 10y the
federal government cauG up rs Il SPECIAL order,
when Mr.. Dencul2 offered the following su',>t-
TUE:
"Whrre;ls, Virginia. Ivy grant to the govern
mcnt of the United States did convey an in
Iucuse territory for the general good aud peace
of the whole confederation IN 1889; and where
as, the United States 10 the exercise OF its war
making power conquered, dismcmbcred and
annlhatcd the commonwealth of Virginia, for
the preservation OF the Union, and has from
the territory thus conquered created two new
FOR. fIn nj
or tn. approval Of the old commonwealth Of
; Virginia, by Which large proportion of the
| taxable values (upon which the ,mmoawcalth
of Virginia had contracted large liabilities
have been utterly destroyed and her citizens
greatly reduced IN their means. and rendered
wholly unable to liquidatc the plightcd faith OF
the old commonwealth, whose ancient glory
and renown are alike dear to her own sons and
to the lovers of liberty throughout our whole
country; therefore, be it
"Rcsulycd, That the government Of the
United States he and is hereby requested to
grant to West Virginia and Eirg iua SO much
OF the public lands as may be necessary TO
liqudae what may have been cquitably due
by the commonwealth Of Virginia at the time
of her dissolution.
That said douatiou be so granted that the
funds arising FROM the grant hereby asked for
shall be strictly applied to the payment of the
obligations as set forth in the preamble and
resolution above, and for no other uses or pur-
poses
THAT our Senators be instructed aud our
members Of Congress be requested to use all
honorable means TO secure the objects asked
for in the foregoing resolutions.
The consideration OF the resolutions was then
post poned till Wednesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

Ten shares of stock 50 valuable as that Of the
Credit Mobilier do not often go begging for an
owner, but such is the condition of the shares
which Mr.. Ames says he sold Judge Kelley
and the latter refuses to own. They we're
handed over to Mr. Poland, but they are clear
ly not his, and he is in a quaudary as to what
to do with them. Pomeroy's $1,000 are an-
other subject of anxiety; York has given them
up, Pomeroy cannot take them back, and there
is no authority for any disposal of the amount.
Mr.. Horton, one of Mr.. Pomeroy's counsel,
had made arrangements to sue York for en-
bezzlement, and the papers were prepared on
Friday, but York disappeared from Washing
ton on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

FIRST BLOOD OF TIE WAR Some of our
contemporaries claim that the first blood of the
war" was shed at Fetterman W. Va, on the
list of May, 1861, when violent Union man
was killed by Virginia sentine for attempting
to force his post. Others claim that it was shed
at the Marshall House in Alexandria, two days
later, when Col. Ellsworth and Jas W. Jack
son lost their lives These we're, however, but
rencouuters between citizens and soldiers and
it cannot be said of the slain that they lost their
lives in actual war. The first engagement Of
the war occurred at Fairfax &. H., Va, on the
first of June, 1861, between raiding party of
dragons under Lieut.. Temp kins Of the I 5.
A., and company of Virginia infantry from
Warrenton under command of Capt. John Q.
Mari. 10 that fight Capt. Mari lost his lie,
and of him it may be truly said that his was
"the first blood Of the war. He was valued
citizen, and no man from the beginning to the
close Of the unequal struggle made greater sac
rifces than lie in abandoning home and re-
pairing to the tented field Wareuton Mder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03
ALEX ANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1873.

The New York Herald says:-"With the
covering up and hiding away of the Credit
Mobilier scandal by the House we had supposed
that pothiug in the line of official high crimes
and misdemeauors could be produced deemed
worthy of impeachment, but it appears that,
on motion of Mr. Butler Of the Judiciary Com
ri,tce Mark H. Delehay y. S. Judge for
the District of Kansas, is to be arraigned before
the Senate on articles of impeachment from
the House, based upon charges of habitual in
toxication and his connection with the mystic
rous disappearance of some thlrtytwo thou
sand dollars of the public money, for which he
is held responsible to the government. Gen
Butler, however, could not torego the oppor-
tunity for the encouraging observation that the
House having purified itself, ought to purify
the judiciary bit 1t would appear, never
theless, that the Judiciary Committee is not
satisfied that the Credit Mobilier publication
of The House is all the publication required in
this business for on motion Of Mr.. Wilson, of
said committee, an amendment was admitted
to the Legislative Appropriation bill, provid-
ing for general judicial overhauling and rec
LITIGATION of the affairs of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company-an amendment which Mr.
Dickey, Of Pennsylvania, warned the mover, If
admitted, Your appropriation bill is gone
where the woodbine twineth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

At the meeting of the French Assembly, on
Saturday, the Minister of Justice, in an ad-
dress defined what the Government proposed
favor by the Conservatives, and the Assembly
by large majority resolved to discuss in detail
the proposals of the Committee Of Thirty. The
project submitted by them was regarded by
some to be thoroughly republican, though pro-
visional, while it was claimed by others that
the Assembly could exercise constitutional pow
er whenever it thought proper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

The Metropolitan Methodist Church in
Washington was densely crowded yesterday
morning, President Grant, Fice-President-
elect Wilson and nearly all the Cabinet officers,
together with the Summer Guards, of SYRIA
cuse, New York, in uniform, being among the
auditors Rev. DR.. Tiffany delivered dis
course on the relation of religion to the State,
on the conclusion of which be made a compli-
mentary allusion to President Grant, remark
ing in that connection that peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war (?)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

The business Of market gardening in the
ncighborhood of Norfolk, will. be carried on
this year more extensively than ever, and prep
arations are making to send to the Northern
markets. large quantities Of early vegetables.
These always bring good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

Mr. Bingham took an active part 10 the
House of Representatives in favor Of those &C
cused of completely in the Credit Mobilier al
fair. The Richmond Wing says that Mr.
Richie, of Maryland, offered resolution CEN
suriug all those who had participated in Gre
dit Mobilier stock As this was coming rather
close home, Mr.. Bingham Indignantly objected
and made point of order against it. Mr.
Richie replied that
"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law
Mr. Bingham was disguised with such poe
try, aud so soon as be could recover from a
choking sensation, declared its author to be a
id fool
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-03

The words "Ecce Homo" have been placed
over the Presidents platform in the Inaugural
ton ball building. We notice that writer in
the Washington Chronicle suggests, for obvi-
Gus reasons, that the inscription be at once re-
moved. 1t ought to be.