davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

The FIN, NOVELTY AND WisDoM OF IT.
Do you wish to know all about the
sugar you eat every day-how it is
made in filth, shoveled over with dirt,
and how it is finally purified till it is
white and immaculate!
New York has So out of the so
sugar refneries in the United States
the other refneries being in Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis.
The largest refinery in the world is at
Constance sey, in Paris. sey rs6nes
5000 barrels per day. The next largest
is that Of Havemeyef & Elder, o. n. Y
They refine 5000 barrels per day.
How does sugar come here7
Last year the 54s,769 tons of sugar
shipped to this country came mostly
from Cuba, Porto Rico, Brazil, Manila
Jamaica, San Domingo and Barbados.
1t came in hogsheads weighing 1900
pounds, boxes weighing $50 and bags
$50 pounds: A large part of it came
in black, dirty, ''raw" state, and some
called centrifugal had the water
whirled out of it in centrifugal machines
before it left Cuba Sugar is quoted as
''raw" and Centrifugal Raw sugar is
worth about s cents and centrifugal Q
cents per pound. Cuba sugar is the
best sugar, but it all has to be cleaned
before it is fit to Use, and then the raw
sugar WHOLESALERS for about 3 cents more
per pound. From dirty Scent sugar they
make white worth III, light yellow
worth 1o4, dark yellow worth 81, and
syrup worth 4.
How do they do this!
This ii what saw for The Graphic
yesterday, in the largest sugar refinery
in the United States:
First, the sugar in filthy black bags,
hogsheads covered with mud. and
boxes smeafed over with bilge water
and fifth, was landed atths Williams
burgh docks, where you see these i'm
mense sugar houses. Then stevedores
carried it back to big copper vat filed
with hot water, broke open the boxes,
cut open the hogsheads and let it all
dirt, mud, sticks, niggers' shoes, old
hats, pipes, bones, uHdissolved news
papers, ard sleeveless shirts-yes, lot
all slide into the vat together.
What! all this dirt!
Yes, and more too. They placed the
filthy old hogsheads, soiled bags and
dirty boxes into steam vat, steamed
and washed of the dirt and sugar and
then put that in too. Then greasy
old Dutchman stirred itup, occasionally
expectorating tobacco juice here and
there and scraping his williamsburg
mud into the future frosting Of ouI
wedding cake.
What nexti
Well, the hogshead slaves, after the
sugar and dirt are worked Of, are sent
back to Cuba, and 400 hogsheads u
sugar and dirt pet day are pumped, ii
liquid form, into the fifth stsrv to be
cleansed and purified.
What! can they take odt filthy cigar
stubs, dead rats, negro babies, bilge wa.
ter, and everything!
Yes; in FIVE hours they draw from
this witches chowder syrup as pufe and
IS eoloriess and odorless as ice w&tef,
and as clean too. All dirt, salts, smelll
and every material obstacle u gaseous
odor or oxide is separated, and transpa
Erest liquid sugar runs out a. water
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22


ThE Man W1rHour An RNfMY.-We
believe In the han or woman who ''has
enemies" This does not sound, but
it is sound. Your milk and water
people, who cohtent themselves with
simply doing no harm, at the same
time never do any good. They are
mere negatives. Your man Of force,
who does not wait for stone to get
out of his heaven appointed way, but
manfully rolls it over, may uninten
tionally hut somebody's toes in the
act; but thousands who will have to
travel that way will thank him for
clearing it. The man or woman who
has no enemies is generally a sleek,
creeping, cowardiy creature, caring for
no one but Misunderstanding and
creeping his iichallenged way to the
obscurity he iiierits. He adds nothing
to the common stock-does no good in
the world, and is lowered into his six
feet of earth without one sincere regret
from any ole He has had no enemies;
but has he had a friend? A place is
vacant, but net in any warm, grateful
heart A fig for such people!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
2aetiral.
THE OLD COAT OF GRAY.


II lies there slone-it is rusty and faded
With patch on tho elbow. holeln the side,
But think of tho brave boy who wore it and ever
Look on II With pleasure and touch 1t with pride,
history clings to it-over and over,
We see proud youth hurried OF to the fray,
With his form like the oak and his eye like the eagles,
How gallant he rode in the ranks Of the "Gray."
It Is rough il Is worn, 1t Is tattercd in places,
But love it the moro for the story 1t bears;
A stofy Of courage in struggle with sorrows
And heart that bore bravely its burden Of cares;
II il ragged and rusty, but All it was shining
In the sikiest sheen when he wore 1t away
And his smile was rs bright as the glad summer
morning,
When he srAng to his place in the ranks Of ehS Gray
There's HIP in the Sleeve and the color furnished,
The buttons all gone with their glitter and gold,
Tis . thing Of the part, and reverently hay it
Away with the treasures and relics Of old
As the gifts of love, solemn, sweet and unspoken
Are cherished as leaves ffoma long vanished day
We will keep the old jacket for the sake Of tho loved
Who rode In the van of the ranks Of the "Gray."
And Down there the pockets rs splinted and soiled,
All more SEQ the lingng ii stained and dscolored!
Yes blood drops the texture have seded And spoil
ed,
It came when he rode At tho head Of the column,
Charging down in the battle one deadliest day,
When sdaardrons Of foemen were broken asunder,
And victory rode with the ranks of the "Gray."
It's memory il sweetness aud sorrow commngled
To me it il precious-more precious than gold,
In the rent and the shot hole volumne is VT itten,
On the stains the lining h agony told.
That was ten yo.rs ago when In hfes sunny morning
He rode with his somrades doFn Tito the fray,
And the cid coat he and the good sword he weld
ed
Were all that came back from the ranks Of the Gray"
And it lies there alone; I'll reverence It ever
The patch on the elbow and the hole in the side,
For gallanter heart beat than the loved one.
Who wore it with honor and soldierly pride,
Let me brush of the dust on ita tatters and arnish,
Let me fold it up closely and hy it away
1t is all that is left of the loved and lost ono,
Who fought for the right the ranks of the Gray."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
What Ii I'D Msii has Notiesd.i

have noticed that all men are hon
est when we'll watched.
have noticed that purses will hold
pennies as we'll as pounds.
have noticed that in order to be a
reasonable creature, it is necessary ct
times to be downright mad.
have noticed that some men are SO
honest that necessity compells them to
be dishonest in the end.
have noticed that silks, broadcloths
and jewels are often bought with other
peoples money.
/ have noticed that whatever is is
right, with a few exceptiuns-that left
eye; the left leg, and the left side of 3
plum pudding.
have noticed that tie prayer, Of
the selfish man is, "Fergive us eur
debts, while he makes everybody whs
owes him pay the utmost farthiug.
have noticed that he who thinks
every man rogue is very certain to
see one when he shaves himself, and
he ought, in mercy to his nsighbor, to
surrender the rascal to Justice.
have noticed that money is the
FOOLS wisdom the knave's reputation
the poor tttan's ambition, and the idol
of all.
/ have noticed that all men speak
well of all mems virtues when they
are dead, and that ton1bstones are
marked with epipaths Of the good and
virtuous. Is there any particular eems-
terry where the bad are b1risdf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

An eccentric old felloowa; Who iivs,
along side of a graveyard, was asked
it was not an unpleasant location. NO,
said he, i never jined places in all my
life with a set of neighbors that minded
their business so stiddy as they do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

A Fam orrEn-"Make," said Dir.
Franklin 4 Ga fill estimate of ali YOU owe
aid all that is owing to yois';; Reduce
the same to whole. AS fast as YOU
collect, pay over to those you owe. IT
you cannot collect, renew your notes
every year, and get the best security
you can. Go to the business dilig5eshhsiy
waste ne Idle, moments; be very
economical in all things; discard all
pride; be faithful in your duty to God
in private and in p'iblio *ao,irship, az and
do unto all men as you wwetld they
should do unto you. If you are too
needy in your circumstance to give to
the poor, Do whatever else is in your
power for them cheerfully; but if you
can, always help the worthy poor and
unfortunate. Pursue this course dill
gently and sincerely for seven years, and
If you are not happy and independent
IN your circumstances come to me and
will pay your debts"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
Shenandoah Herald.
ADVERTISING RATES :


Advertisements VIII be inserted a. oos pxasar p<r
auare Of ten hines, or Iess for the nrst t..rs. IN
30 cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Unless the namber of insertions BE- marked sp.n sAs
manuscript, win DO published n.sa sssssa M a
charged accordingly.
Notices IN the lqoai column WIN be sa.~s .. double
the advertising retcs. .,.,
Advertisements len tor three month"; longer WI b.ia
serted at lowor, rates. -~...,
CouRrs II LOUISIANA Here Is one
illustration out of ! hundred Of the
condition Of things in Louisiana: A
fortnight ago two judges presented
themselves in an interior parish to hold
court, II. Kellogg juag. get in frs.
and took possession Of the coau11rt-hoSss
the other occupied fia1irIk.ie, room yIi Sssr
store. Two sheriffs opened tbs two
courts about the same time. Some of
the lawyers went to one and some 10
the other, according to political pre-, pre-
objection, while others moved between
the two without snshoring at either.
But the suitors did not care to have
their cses adjudioated by either court"
under the circumstances and business
was slim, The Kellogg judg. sent
two fellows to Jail, and the McEntry
judge did not do anything. When
the "courts" adjourned and started for
the next parish, both Judges went to-
gether, after the manner Of good ILL.,
mored jsint campaign Canvas can4sas,. ri ii
have got the advantage Of this fellow,
said ths, i; Kellogg Judge, as they m.vea
off for tie neSt point in the circuit,
'and can stand the fun tho longess,
for &c, a salary aid h. don't nor n,ee1
er will"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

A well-dressed bat wild eyed gsR
tleman called at the office of the mayor
of indianapolis, recently, and said he
wanted something done with his wife
whats the matter?" inquired bis honor
She keeps giving HE pills. was the
reply. 81 wouldn't take EN-, said his
honor 4 can't help it, said the in
jured husband; she gives 'em to ME
while I'M asleep, I'D wear 1Iiuzzle,'
said his honor. The injured husband
started: He hadn't thought of that.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

T. q pxoK1AM WIN. d. SoJsLR. D. Q. DELAPLANH
DECKHAM, DEI.APLANE CO.
AGENTS for Spr.gue Mower. And dealers in
rfaH. SALT. PLASTER, SEED, FERTILIZER, be
No. il KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid 70 the selling Of Flour
s.rsin kc Liberal advances msde on Flour &C., In
Stsre feb l5-d
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

John tells story of Thompson, and
Rogers, two married bucks of New
York, who, wandering home late one
night, stopped at what Thomas supposed
wal: bis residence, but which his com
panion Insisted Vas his own house.
Thompson ran g the bell Justify, when a
window was opened and lady inquired
what was wanted, MADAM" inquired
Mr.. T., ''isn't this Mr.. T-T-Thompson's
hoass :" no" replied the lady .this;
is the residence Of MI. Rogers. :" swelt
exclaimed THOMPSON, 'Mrss. ri
Theiiipsdii-beg your pardon-Mr..
Rogers, won't you just step down to
the door and pick out Rogers, for Dir.
Thompson wants to "ge home."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

A Dabiqts local editor complains
that thsfe is only One handsome girl
in thai ely, aHd she is engaged TO a
dcrcfq yeaihS nreii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
4. +. BARTON =. HOLxRe BOY
pARToN &BoYD,
ATTORNEYs AT Law,
WINCHESTER, VA.

WIN attend the quarterly and Circuit Courts -
shenandoah county. and the Federal courts =
spcsisiattention to cases in bankruptcy.
mar. 2J-3mO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

Aunt Susan says "supposs all the
men were In one eotthtry, ana all the
women iri another; With big river be-
tween theih. Good gracious! What lots
of gifls would BE- drownedw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

A book for the ta5le-One full Of
plates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
SELECTED READING.
SUGAR.

ELI PERKINS IN A SUeAR REFINERY
The FIN, NOVELTY AND WisDoM OF IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

4 nEEN's MANSION HOUSE,
II ALEXANDRIA; VA.
Is. frst-class hote in every respect This citizens
o. the valley having bushes N Alexandria 81 Washing
ron aud travellers going North 81 South will find this
M agreeable resting place tho route as does not
require early start by several hours as from WASH
j., ton Baltimore. Cars and Steamboats, leave A.
: a. II. to ~ P. N. jan. ="
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

=. HOLMks boYD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

and 20 prevent even tho possibility OF q
resurrection OF the defeated cause by the
magnificent military expedient of q COM
plete occupation Of the Unaffected prQyin
ces. $50, 900 n 500 O00=65O 900. In other
words. Senior CASTELAR, IL about to direct
against the Ckrlist forces host of soldiery
rather moro than equal to the total amount
Of troops Of all arms which tho utmost eff
fort of the most stupendous military organ
ization in the world were able to assemble
within the frontiers of France In the war
of 1870 ~. We think that without being
accused of Inadvertently undertaking the
superb aud soaring genius Of the "Conser-
vative Republican" President, we may be
allowed to surmise that this scheme will
hardly be carried out In its entirety.
Though it is not to be imagined that Sen or
CASTELAR, will outvie Won Moltke aud Won
Room, it is only too possible, however, that
the attempt TO raise q vast force OF "men
with muskets" will be again the cause of
most serious troubles. If, indeed, the pro-
posed armies are to be formed out of the
picked men of the peaceable and indus
trious classes-out- of the hardy Carlist
| peasantry, for instance-it is very proba-
bic that Spain will be quit of Socialism
| for come time to come. As this course
does not seem likely, It. 10 to be presumed
| that fresh distribution Of weapons is "a
| be made on an enormous scale to the roughs
aud jacobins who have been partially dis.
| armed at such risk and trouble at Cadiz
Alcoy, Seville, Granada, Malaga, Valencia
aud elsewhere. II 10 our consolation that
| the condition Of Spanish finance will inter
pose q seriosas obstacle to the realization Of
such lunatio policy.-London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
aent Of their indebtedness is iufinitissim

ment Of their indebtedness 10 Annnit'ssi"~i
The method of comparison, however, Is
;,,nsive. for the reason that 1t mipgles pay,
ing and non paying roads in one confused
mass. It, however, brings out the poinss
we desire to impress the more clearly; ~
the debt Of the non paying roads could NOT
be LIQUID ted, even with the aid OF pay ing
roads, within n century, when are mess
debts to be paid from their own resources
If we devide the dividend aud non divi-
dend roads into their separate classes tue
nrospect would be seen to be very as
conrasipp. even for the roads which pay
dividends, much more for those which 90
not. ,r
The following is statement OF the per
centage of dividends paid, upon capi1ai
stock: in the Ave great sections Easterp'
6 65 ; Middle, 5 70 Western, 81 South
ern, IFS Pacific, nothing
Is it any wonder that this great ouooie
nc last burst Even the efforts OF Presl-
dent Grant, in his last annual message, 20
fur Their initiate it by promise Of AID, availed
| nothing. The worst form or these ran
roads is those carried along by the Admin
| istration. Bot the brokers OF the Admlns
istration coald carry them NO longer, ano
| thew have tnmoled, carrying with them 10
their crash many other houses linked IN
| with the vast and complicated credit sya-
| tenn of the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

1t will thus be seen that if the railroads
of the country were all combined in one
organization, and paid but six per cent
upon their aggregate Indebtedness, they
could have paid last year bnt ten millions
of dollars upon their indebtedness, and
that it would require one hundred aud
afty years, at that rate, to lquidate that
debt. 81
This method OF comRarison, however,
gives to the Westerns Southern and Pacific
States the advantage Of the better condi-
ton of the railroads of the Eastern and
Middle States, which of course they will
never receive. We therefore separate the
two sections.
The following 10 statament of the con-
dirion of the railroads Of the Western,
Southern and Pacific States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

The Monroe Journal remarks that Ala
bama shows u pnOr product of cotton IN
com parison with its wOrkIsg force. IL aver
ages about 400, 600 bales OF cotton to $50, :
600 hande. THIS number OF hands Dug hG {"
produce, at the lowest calculation, 1 $50. OOO
bales.0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

A mamma In tue rural district lately
gave her fiVe year old hopeful an outfit of
Bsh tackeI. Soon she heard q shout from
Wiilie, and running out found one Of her
beet hens fast winding up the liue Ia her
crop, whittier the hook had already pre-
oesed is. Willie. observing tue troubled
Io"k OF bic mother, quieSIy remarked
' Don't worry, mother: l gaze" abe Will
atop when che gets TO the pole"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Tuesday lS5. fatIickS Oas/s "A"AeA A. AGA.
bhsss rn md 5lo SE
WIN Tiara Of iss Is ono asaifss and
ss'on SREss s de.,Essa s1pse.sy sor ,Ss gnrso.: e
e "a. SS &c sssassss Ss.i: :asses A
y saa COO Mssosso MA ~. h:r Autograph II sass
Fourth ah4esS ssAh snH g. jill &
Name q the Winner value Three aunofsa osl
Fifth prise-A BEAUTIFUL BAsy.s ROBE HOOD
I'm Ssas sss
Dollars. ga -
Sixth Prizs-A MAGNIFICENT BI.AcK LrMERICK
LACE TJNlg. with BSSy TE mig r sSS 1aoe
Seventh Prize-A WHITE LACE SHAWL oF IRIsH
POINT. Of exquisite work. value Two Husafsa
Eighth RA SaHREssEEss sEE
aosnt Album q Kiil.rney Arbusus Wood. value
Ninth pr,ze-A MODEL OF AN ANCIENT IRISH
nsS sna hsh
with Several Hundred other Prizes. all Of Irish Manu-
fscture and all vary ing in value from Ten to Five
Hundred Dollars. .a.f
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH.
M
Lithograpa Of tho Nun Of Kenmare. -.
dspsPE Of sS Ss sSass
T IL
NO other ticket will be allowed chance Of the Banner
Tickets can be obtained direct from the Convent OF
Poor Clsres Kenmare, County Kerry. ---''
Tho names Of LOCAL Agents will be announced soon
The Chrome Lithographlc Likeness Of the NUN OF
KENHARE will be mailed FREQ TO any address for 2s,
carte-sixed Photograph for One Dollar and cabinet
sized Photograph Tor r. -
NEW WORKS OF THE NUN OF KENAARE.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF POPE PTUs n.-Ths
public cautioned again.t pnrohasng yoEks saaa 2
So written By Slater Mary Glare and seeanss SIppSrt
ing those who injur1ng her Convent ~ sen2 nsf
books solely fer thsiE Own sdv11tsgH 80. 30, I. ~.
paratieh fog several yeaEs and Sister Nay ssnsss
york which WIN be offeal and psErnansos va,ns This
papers other books. but permanent standard woh
Beaoare Of insftctions. .,Et - H --~ :
The .NUN OF KENMARE,s DoLLAR BOOKS:
This series Of books viii be issned tnnedtaiely and
win NO doubt the extensive circulation a.
the advice to Irish Girla" $685. go
sste, Mary Francis Clares k win be protected
in United States and Canada to prevent unecupu-
lous persons from copying Them and dsfrauding the
poor Of the profits OF the SALE ."-- auai S5fI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS 81 Camp street.-At an election
held on Monday the 5th inst, the following named
geo tlemen chosen Directors Of this Company to
serve for tho ensuing year:
Patrick Irwin, John Henderson,
john I. Gibbons william Hart.
ThOa. Markey, R n. OiBrien,
E. B. BrIgga ia. Gardner,
A. Hirsoh, J. @. Ryan,
EdW'd Sweeney, A. H Iaaaoson,
And nc meeting Of the Board held this day JOHN
HENDERSON, ESa. was unAnfmOuaIy elected Preei.
dDnt. and p. IRWIH, Eaq Vice President.
Board also declared or the net profits OF the
past twelve mo1thS 10 per Interests also 10 peg
dividend tho paid In capital and 20 oent
DIVIDEND In pseiumethc szid interest and dlvideuds
uedsr the aended ehaEer % be placed 70 the credit
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. Hay Is. IFT3. myIs - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
The Railroad Bubble.
From the Albany Arrus.I

From the Albany Argusl
The following is q statement of the con-
dition of the Railroads of the United
States, compiled from their last annual re-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Abbot Pastor ga a: The BEGINNING Of
eVLs te % dIsErEes tue AtinA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

DIBRcToRs;
Chas. Cavhroc, = Arthur Poinoy,
Chas. de RnytSr, y. Egle.
Leon HaaA, Jr,, r. s. Wiltz,
L. Motion 81 Leon QueyrouSe,
W. Agar. ~ Leon Roochi,
S. Ca;nbon. y. B. Levert.
ialqq3Iy,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
TUsT READY.
Just READY.
THE AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
A NEW GRADED SERIES.
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATE

e. Messrs IvIsoN, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & q
have the pleasure Of announcing that they have nj
ready after many month"; prepsf alton and large q
lay, the arst -four numbers Of entirey new series
school readeys, which they designate "TBE AgEsI9'
EpUcAT7orAL RAADERs." Thew have been pubiisl
to meet . want that 10 not Supplied by any eIiett
series in size graduation and price an1it - elatn
that, in thsee respects, they are in every tssenn
ture. on improvement upon any other books that
preceded them. e. 7-f- 49,: 1
Up. Attention Is invited TO the szes and pIicet
the works herewith appended:
FIRST READER, Ga pages Price rs 6
SECOND READER, 124 pages-.--Price 40
THIRD READER, 16o pages. .-.-- Price 80
FOURTH READER, 24o pages Price 20
FIFTH READER -. -.
sThs Fifth Eeador wili be ready during the summs
kHr One copy each of the first tour numbers win
cent by mail to teachers and educatonists on recel
Of ONE DOLLAR. II desired, for examination, wiz,
view TO introduction .M
IvISON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR g. CO.
EDUCATIONAL PUaLISEIRRS, $50
1913 and l4u Grand street. New &f4t
Or TIMOTHY MORoNEY,
GENERAL AGENT. 3
No. 90 Camp etreAS
jy6T3Iy New GalSI-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

The railroads Of the Eastern and Middle
Sta.es have an annual surplus of ave mil
lioue of dollars to apply toward the liqui-
dation of GAGS, 600, 900 of Indebtedness,
aud the railroads of tho Western, Southern
liquidation Of p thousand millions Of in
debtedneesl
The abatement makes it entirely clear
that the roads of neither Of the sections
are doing moro than pay their Way, - o
whole, and that the prospect of the pay
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND LOTTERY

GRAND LOTTERY
f-.a- @a'+ FOE THE
- NUN OF KENMARE,
TO ESTABLISH "A HOME FOR POOR GIRLS,
To Compensate the Loss Of Thousands of Numbers
of tho Life of ST. Patrick that were de-
: stroyed in the Great Boston Fire.
TO HELD on ~ ~
Tuesday (St. Patrick's Day), March AZ ASIA.