davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
WISCONSIN.
THE WORK OF ORGANIZATION.

THE WORK OF ORGANIZATION.
A letter from Milwaukee says: While
the Patrons of Husbandry have been rapidly
spreading in this State those communities
nearly or entirely foreign have not yet been
organized. There are over Is, 900 farmers i'm
the State who speak the English language inn
perfectly or not at all, and numerous spplica-
tions to the officers of the State Grange have
provisions for the convenience of these in the
organization of Oranges with manual and in
structions in their own language. The frst
organization under this new arrangement was
made about ten days ago at Eagle Point, Chip
pewa county, composed entirely of Germans,
and by request deputies have been appointed
to work in the heavy German settlements in
Manitowoc and Ozaukee counties. and several
such Oranges will be put in operation in them
during the coming two or three weeks The
first Of these. in the latter county, will be
started at Thiensville, on Saturday morning
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
KANSAS.

THE CHANGERS PLOw COMPANY.
This enterprise, we understand, is
going forward satisfactorily to a sue
cessful organization. When once in
operation, as it soon will be, it will be
to Kansas one of the most profitable in
dustrial enterprises that has yet been
projected. 1t is proposed to manufac-
ture all classes of agricultural imple-
ments In the best manner and at grange
prices, putting the improved machinery
for farming within the reach of many
who are now compelled to do without.
This establishment alone will be the
means of saving hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the State of Kansas every
year, and put us forward in the facilities
of production to degree which will be
beyond computation in dollars and
cents. We trust every grange in the
State will take an interest in the enter
prise, and make it really what it is de-
signed to be, grange corporation,
owned by and run In the interest of the
Changers of the State.-Lawrence
Spirit of Kansas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-02
COLORADO.

1tE HO'ENENI SFHbADINd.
Extract from a letter from Denver: "The
grange movement is now fairly organized
and under full head~ay. Last week num-
Der of farmers, representing the northern
part of the Territory, met at the quiet little
mountain town of Bowder, and resolved that
they would cut loose from the monopolists
and extortionists, and in future make their
own nominations. State Grange was put
in operation. and Mr.. Tenney installed as
Master. The movement is spreading rapidly,
and nearly every agricultural district or town
in Colorado has, or is about to have, its
grange. The main grievance is Transports
tion- The farmers complain that they are
not only unjustly taxed for all the necessaries
of life shipped from the East, but also on
agricultural implements and other machinery
essential to the development Of this country"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
busily in Franks playroom and before
dark, they were flying the best Kite OF the
season. - Well Spring.
An Incident of the chiselhurt Pilgrimage.

r1ondo, Correspondence Of the New York Times
There was one incident connected with
the fete at Chiselhurst which is worth re-
calling. In the tent near the spot occupied
by the Prince was very old woman,
dressed in an antique costume, looking like
a peasant woman Of other days. AS the
Prince began to read, she was greatly
moved "That's so, my son ~ she cried;
"that's true, Monseigneur, every word of
it! Just listen to that!' And when the
speech ended she swung her bonnet and
cried Vire rEmpereur ~ Then she
wanted to kiss the Prince, and, when
stopped, she pushed every one aside and
said it was her right. "Let me CO." she
said, 81 am Nine. Lebon, dean of the
women of les Halles." This was enough,
and her rights were Immediately recoS-
nized. She Kissed the Prince and embraced
the Empress, ana was loudly applauded
Nine. Lebon is now the oldest huckster of
the Central Markets, aud the doyenne OF
the association. On the return of Napoleon
1. from Elba she was charged with the
presentation of the bouquet in the midst
of the demoiselles of the Halle, tradi-
tional ceremony With this powerful corpor-
alton. To day she is the oldest living,
and finds herself at the head of q fortune
of two millions. She owns three houses
in the Rue de Turbigo. She has always
believed in the star of the Napoleons, and
called her son Napoleon Lebon. After tie
fall of the first Emperor, she was greatly
interested in Napoleon Ill, and visited
him several times when in exile. When
he died she put on mourning. 1t was Nine.
Lebon who organized the famous ball of
the Halles after the I'd of December, or the
coup detat, for which 5000 invitations We're
issued. The Emperor did not come to the
ball, but his representative embraced her
publicly on entering, and took her band to
open the dancing. On the birth of Napo-
leon w. she presented the traditional
bouquet, and claimed her right of kissing
the child when baptized in May, 1856, in
the Church of Notre Dame, ceremony
which saw, and which L shall never forget.
One can now understand why Mime. Lebon
heard. She said that she hoped to present
bouquet to son of the Prince, but at
any rate she should not think of dying
before she had presented one with kiss
| on lis coronation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
Adam and Eve and the Apples.

Newspapers are getting up discussion
about the number of apples eaten by Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden, for lack
of something better to talk about. One
8 and Adam 2, a total of 10 only" An
other gives it: eve and Adam also;
total TO-" A third declares the above fig
ures entirely wrong, arguing that II Eve
and Adam 80, certainly the total will be
80. Scientific men, however, differ. Some
Adam 80: total 163." But q Massachu-
setts paper inquiries, "What could be
clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam e12, the
total was 500 A question having such
important practical bearing should be de-
fintely settled.-Couricr Journal.
We propose to settle that question. Eve
seeing the serpent eat an apple ?, then
desired Adam to do likewise, which he de-
clariug himself willing 2,8 p, thus accom-
plishing between them, the consumption
of total of 3,624.-Paul Parallel.
Not so fast, Panl, it don't settle SO easy,
for the serpent when eating an apple
! tempted Eve to eat also, which she being
persuaded 2, IL; whereupon, Adam see
| ing that Eye 8, 8 70, thereby gobbllng up
total of III GA Uncle George.
That's SO, it don't "settle easy" for it is
quite plain that if the serpent ate an apple,
and tempted Eye til ss see' tba seTnenf
eat, and that Eve SO, 2; the total
s5,824 was quite great enough to make the
use of cider mill superiority in the gar
den.-Prof. Nibbs.
The above question is getting quite. as
clear as the Darwinian theory, and its i'm
portance leads US to contribute to its set
Element, but we reason that if the serpent
ate an apple and then persuaded Eve Sc
that she 2, 81 2, and Adam seeing the ser
pent eat, ard that Eve 2 1, / 2, the to.
tai amount must have been 284. 624.-Pd"l
! ". Micks.
Referring to the history we find that tue
/ ?, which she did, and Adam knowing
that Eve ? 1, s l ., which makessa total
of 324, 624-and it wasn't a good day for
eating apples either.-Ndtiomat Mali.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

"ARrn VERSUS LAw.-George NJ. Clarke, of
large renown as q Snowman, was giving a de-
position in Manchester, N. H., the other day.
in the case of Kelsey Osborne. James r.
Briggs, counsel for the plaintiff, did cot like
the looks of the deposition from his stand
point, and undertook to weaken it by BELT
tling the witness Hence he began with
ness. / believer" Yes, sir,' the reply.
" You black your face and sing for living, do
YOU fn eyes, SIR" DWELL, don't you cal! that
rather low business to follow = don't know
but it is. sir; but it is SO much better than
that of my father before me, that am rather
proud of It'll" "Why, what did your father
do?" He was lawyer"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

an indianapolis correspondent of the Cincin.
natl Gasctte, Mr.. John Fishback, proprietor Of
the Sentinel, in this city, wagered sioG With Ia
tongue" for a week. The young lady very I'M
expectedly "took him up" and unless she
speaks within the next two hours Git Is now
o'clock p. ny Mr.. Fishback will have the Sloo
to pay During the week he has escorted her
to the opera, and although he has done his
best to get her to speak, and hired other mem
bers of the family to trap" her, yet she has
resisted all their efforts On Thursday last the
Journalist offered to compromise the matter
and give her $50 but the proposition was
scornfully rejected. Having vindicated their
ability to keep secret, it is now in order to
give women the right to vote.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

INFLUENCE OF FooD.-An excellent hint
is given in the following item DR.. Hall
relates the case of a man who was cured OF
his billiousness by going without his sup
per and drinking freely lemonade. Every
morning, say the doctor, this patient arose
with q wonderful sense of rest and refresh ,
ment, and feeling as though the blood had
been literally washed, cleansed and cooled
by the lemonade and fast. His theory is
that food can be used as a remedy for
many diseases successfully, AS an exam
pie, he cures splitting of blood by the use OF
salt epilepsy, by watermelon; kidney
sweet oil; erysipelas, by pounded Gran
berries applied to the part affected hydro
phobia, BY onions, etc. So the way to
keep in good health is really to know
what to eat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
ct. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE, LOUISIANA.

This Institution offers peculiar advantage 30 Sszns
ladies who wish to receive solid and useful edue1xa
1t is situated about five miles from Now OrleanA
the Cnrroiton Road. in of tho most healthy
lions OF the State.
The Academic Year commences the First Msznlso
September and terminates the last day Of sSEzAa
1t includes Sessions of Ave months each.
Pupils entered during Session will DO char geo grsy
such n portion of 1t may ROMAN. No reduHa1nzR
will made for those who may be withdra1n bAssrS
tho expiration Of tho Session, unless in case % Die
ness.
The Institution at Dryades street will be prepared H.
receive limited number of boarders and AfSTs AhH
LIST of October.
Address particulars Superioress St. Mary's DO
minican Convent, Pastor OF ST. john the EaYSsss
Church. ausa TaSy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26


OCTOBER z, 1873.
Commercial Education the Directors Of the CnsSsee
offer to their patrons the additional aaVsEs
ages OF first class building, entirely now nnS EsiznH
former College In pOins of rti1Ssi
ari an cement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members OF a Society ,EaAsh
for three hundred years has devoted itself 10 EAs
Education of youth have their favor the greaa AZ
vantage of long traditional experience. Tho EdnsA
aim only to adorn the minds OF sAhr
pupils with useful knowledge but also to iDstil ssse
duties they will have to discharge In afsef Ef
The Plan of Instruction consiss OF three PTisnT<As
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the s;ar
eass either in the Classical or Eommercai CO arns
braces all the branches of thorough Cole glnss and
University Education. At tho end OF the si1A ycSS
eieney IN Mental and Eatsrai philosophy GSs.ssTz
to the degree OF A. b. Bachelor OF Arts>.
The Degree Of Master of Arts "a. M Is awaIsasasG
ply and Scie noo in College who have pnass
years In the practice OF q learned profession.
embraces all the branches usually taught In COnrEsn
Colleges The third year of this course correpp4ts ~
the fifth and sixth years Of the Classical SoIusS -
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating ahEAA
The age of admission IL from nine TO hftes2
aud to 10 admittod ono must previously know nDS ~
read and write
Ten MONTH";
Entrance Fee Arst year only. 81 a.
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half yearts,
and In ADVANCE - ~
Bed and Bedding Ss$ts
| Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
! Near Mobita aba
THE JESUIT FATHEIzS
| Corner Baronne and Common streets, New OriSsA
p. POURSISE, College AEE1s.
arIn7JIy 40 Gravier street, Now OE4sszIn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE WORLD
IS THAT WHICH COMBINES
Efficacy, PIeasantness and Cheapness.
DUCONGE'S
PICTORIAL BALSAMIC SYRUP
FULFILS ALL THESE CONDITIONS.
DUCONGE'S

l. It is 50 palatable that children take it wit
much relish.
o Owing to its peculiar composition, it never fer
ments and can be used with safety to the last drop
after several months standing which is great saving
to the pockets.
And last though not least, it is sovereign in Colds
Coughs Catarrhs Bronchitis Laryngits, Sore Throat
Whooping Cough, Splitting Of Blood, and even in Con
sumption, when timely resorted to.
1t is o standard medicine which time has only mad
more popular old friend in household in
Louisiana where it has been in FOR tue last forty
years with unfalng and its reputation is now
spreading with great rapidity throughout Alabama
Georgia. Mississippi and Texas.
For SALE with full drectiocs, by Wheelock Finlay q
Co. Ball. Lyons g. Co E. j. Hart & Co., Fredericton
g. Harte e. Monteuse & Co.. st. Cyr Feurcade, AeiS
| & Gaudet George Meyer, P. Barthe, Jos Pfeffer
H. Curtius j. Gourdon, P. Marchand and generally by
| all respectable druggists.
A. CARROUCHE General Agent,
no26m 80 Charities street. n. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

SIMPLE LUMBER PREsERvAT!VE.- 10
render posts or timber, placed in the
ground, practically impervious to moisture,
and for a loni time prevent decay, the fol.
lowing simple recipe has been tried AID
found to answer the purpose excellently.
For fence and gate posts it is particularly
recommended. Take linseed oil, boil 1t,
and mix it with charcoal dust until tue
mixture has the consistency of an ordin-
ary paint. Give the posts a single coat of
the mixture or paint before planting them,
and no farmer, says one who has used it,
living to the age of the patriarchs of old,
will live long enough to see the posts rot,
ten. The posts should be we'll seasoned
and dry when the paint is applied
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

There are many fruits which never turn
sweet until the frost has touched them.
There are many nuts that never fall from
theIbough of tree till the frost has opened
and ripened them. And there are many
elements of life that never grow sweet and
beautiful Till SORROW touches them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
cfTectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test OF
years, with Il con-
stantiy growing rep
utation, based on its
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
COLLEGE ~ ,nz
IMMAC ULATE G o N G tt . ~ ,
Corner of Common and Bar streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution, incorporated by the Ssa1s ~
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, ~ esn-
ducted by Fathers of the Society OF Jesus TkS e
ings are we'll adapted for educational purvsssA a
tirely of from tho street ls reasRVoa
rccreSon that from the arrival OF the puDilA AZ Pm
A. M till their departure at NJ, they coASsA1s9
secluded and superintendent.
The Course Of Instruction is threefold PTssraSu2s
Commercial and Classical.
Tho Preparatory Course Is for beginEers:
The Comm erciaf Course In for those student - WAo ~
not wish to learn Latin and Crock.
The Classical Course Is who desire 10 ASS
complete education.
French IL taught In the three coursos - - =.
Students not admitted unless they kno" AS% -
read and write. -
leading objects Of the instractOrs
EveFy month report s sent TO parents, StatAD2
duct Drogreas rank In class and attendance.
The acsdemicaI year begins on the ArBt OF Oc11les
and closes towards the end Of July. .
COLLEGIATE Course payable in advance and In UGeOS
States currency, two months, $50.
"pS4 zSiy REV. r. GAUTRELET. PresiazaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. RY-JEFFERsoN CoLLRaB
PARISH OF ST. JAMES La,

ct. MARY-J RsoN CoLLRaB
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated the Mississippi River, Sixty MILAN assD
New Orleans
Thta ancient aud magnificent establishmsnA, arxsSs>
porated by law of the Legislature omp0sGss3 -
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened sa M6ag-
DAY tho 18th of November It Is under the 6sre1aszs
OF tho Marist Fathers who form society specially
voted to education College Point and Convent LSsIas
convenient and regular landing places fer
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in U s. currency half yearly IN advssrSa
Board, tuition washing and stationery, per torn sI
Doc sors fees and medicine, In ordinary O! III
ness tor AID, per annnIu 1e
Entrance fee to be paid only once sS
N. BAH music lessons to DO paid for HSzSShsy
in advance.
REFERENCES
His Grace tho Most Rev. Archbishop of Now Gs-iSsxp
The Rev. Clergy Of AlIiers-
For further details, apply to the Rev. PreR7durA
the College. (.
MIR. p. POURSINE,
ocio - ly No. lao Gravier strcot, Now OSAanssaI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS,

II JORGER, - IN
Corner of Dryades and Second Streets. IN
And Corner of Felicity and Magnolia Streets, I'd
NEW ORLEANS.
Drugs Select Me1iones and Choice
usually found in a well-regulatcd Drug Store
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night
mb29 "a 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
GIANT TINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRAHpEAu. MISSOURI.


This Institution conducted by the Priests OF ths
gregation of tho Mission OF ST. Vincent OF PAnS, en-
beautifully located tho Mississippi river, fc1fJ
above Cairo. and hundred and ffty miss ssliv 81
Louis.
The College budings arc large. oommodlnua .sia -ssi
ventilated. The grounds beautiful eIteDs ~ srsG
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is of easy Regular da;ss ps-ssts
touch Mt Cape Girardeau.
Tho scholastic year begins on tho FIRST MONEsAx
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the first of SEtS-
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year.
Washing, and mendng of articles washed--------- ss
Physicians Fee and Medicines se
Instrumental -
For further information apply to
Rev. A. VERINA, G. NJ,
President of the Cssssga
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, G. NJ,
st. Joseph's Church, Nov Orlsasa
| Mr.. JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier Of tho haEsax,ess
National Bank, No los Canal street, Now Or,saEA 81
hereby authorized to receive and give receipt :oI
moneys which be paid to him for acoonns o. skh
| above Institution.
| A. vERINA, c. NJ, Fressass,s
| New Orleans, Au"ust =. 1871 so7 7o1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long established Institution favorably kuv
to the people OF tho South, will enter its krsJ
fourth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

intrinsic virtues, and sustained 10y its re-
n2rkablc cures SO mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
a to cflcctually purge out the great cor
raptions of the blood, such as the scrofuIous
and svphlitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurkcd in the system
for wears, soon yield to this powerful anti
dole, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures many of which are publicly known,
of ScrofiiIa, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, IGruptiOns, and eruptivc dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, I8lotcllcs,
ISoilS, PilnpIcs, PuStules, Sores. st.
Anthony'S Fire, Rose or ErySipeI
l.,S, letter, salt EShCUH y '":lIN
s;r,,:l, iSin%w0rn, AND internal : l.
c..t,at!Ol$ OF tic l'tCrEs, stomach,
;.;id Liver. 1t also cures other COM
rIIilt<. to which it would not seem CspcCi-
Eli. adapted, such as DrOpSy, DySpep-
s;a, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
E.c,Ic0rrIIma, when they are manifesto
;iuI. of the scrofulous poisons.
It l. an excellent rcstorcr OF Health and
strength in tie Spring. BY renewing tlc
appetite and vigor of the digestive organ,
il dissipates the depression and listlcss Ian
ruor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears. people feel better. and live longer
for cleansing the blood. III system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease OF
life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
EDUCATIONAL.
ITEM OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS AN
l. GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING w. VA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.
ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TER


The season for making inquiries aud selecting
school for your and wards Is approaching
Should you desire for them first class Academy, in
which at quite moderate rates. DO secured thorough
English and French course combined with ertTGoriin
cry advantages in music, fall not to investigate the
claims of the Mount de Chantal Visitation Academy,
near Wheeling West Virginia Not only fol its rare
education advantages is this Academy unsurpassed,
the beauty of surrounding scenery Its pure
ulouu tain air and extensive recreation Grounds.
The highest testimonials DO procured in almost
any part of this country already this excellent in
stu,ion tho Alma Mater of some of the most gifted
and accom- lished OF our American ladies'.
TERMS ANSuM;
Including Board and Tuition in tho entire English
and mendinG, lights and fuel stationery and doc
rH sSr ,e on tho Piano. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
Even more favorable terms may DO made when two
or more sisters smu ltaneously attend the Academy.
For further particulars. apply by mail to tho Direct
ress of Mount do Chantal Academy the Visitation,
near Wheeling, West Virginia
- References by Special Agreement -
ss paea ssy C.
Gen. s s T. sturSes u q $ 5 Army rmy
Gen Gen fiss!f FAME. Ss ef' Il s A Hay.
G ESis Z Gen n S W NJ. Graham .. g. Army
MIS-. Admiral DahGren. Washington. D. c. i.ls "a ~
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner St. r NaM 6 6pa GalFe1 streets
And Bay st. Louis on the Sea Shore.
The government throughout this establishments la
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their Recreation table dormtores
mote arectionate union between the Ssters and the
young ladies' intrusted to their motherly
with the equirenents society The course comprises
I'm both English and FRENCH al the branches of know
BIT Of he so e
sure correct pronunciation. 40 go ,.,
1na Ii''F'0a'''n '' premiums ~ NV, p- .l.' - -
socitude. Governing those placed under ther charge
BY suason alone the Sisters of st Joseph endea
to and of soa an
inst feelings respect and towards parents
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted ,or,,,.
School moved Bay St Louis where the Sisters
Of St Jsssgh haze aourie n, academy. soow,
Boarding, per three months ny
Washing :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 o ao
Music Lessons and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a 90
Singing Lessons M
Pastel Gil painting according number OF Pupils
Needle-work in all Is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers taught to the boarders without extIa
For further particulars address, snperoress Of TIE
Academy of the Sisters of St Joseph Box lal Ne" VI
leans" or more convenient T nRR56lGS LAYTON
no3O 731y or e. d. ELDER. Agent
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI
The Halls of this Institution open to young mer
DESTROYS pursuing thorough Commercial, Scientific
or Classical Course of studics
Terms per snnum $780,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
IsernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.

FEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. APRIL &C. Is74