davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
Cincinnati Produce Market.

Cincinnati Produce Market.
Cincinnati, March 20.
PROViSIONS-que:.
PORk-l5 s1L5 Il Ii 90
LARD--steam 9sa9e kettle ga a91.
BULK MEATS-shouders 5 !. d; clear rib sides
IA Il clear sides S>a 9
BACON shoulders 6s'4; clear rib sides 90
8; clear sides ga 5yls.
WHIskEY-921-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
WEATHER..
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. )
Washington, D. C. March 26.
For tine Eastern and Middle States, south
westerly to northwesterly winds, rising ba-
rometer, colder and cloudy weather, with &C.
casional rain, especially near the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
DtfD.

In otished, 18th inst, Mary S. sanborn, aged Is
years.
In Harrison. 10th inst Merrill skillings, aged u
years and d months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27

The place to buy nice perfumery, toilet,
and fancy goods is Partridge's Drug Store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
Masonic Installation.

The officers of Jerusalem r. A. Chapter
of llsllo~el', were duly installed yesterday
afternoon and evening, by z. II. p, A. D.
Knight, assisted by p. II. p, J. w. Toward,
who acted as Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27
aHarrtrn.

In brooklyn, n. Y, 10Th inst, at St James church
by the Rev. Dr. Homer, Fred +. Brad,lreet t. Mary
Frances, eldest daughter OF CAP George A. Dear
born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27

Ladies wishing Human Hair of the first
quality and manufacture guaranteed will find
satisfaction at Mrs. Foote'S rooms over Has
keli's shoe store, Water street; Grey Hair
and Natural Curls. Work done to order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-27

DISBURSEMENTS. s,3, FOL G95.7s
Losses by Death, 81 ,556 465 o.
Purchased Policies, 9i4,5C7 10
NJ iturcd EndDwments l07 ,572 90
DiyincDds. and urned
Premiums, on Cancelled
policies, l,456, $500
Amount paid for Rein
surance, l0,.5l.6l
Commissions, Agency,
and all other Expenses, 504 $751; As
Physicians Fees, 2g2i6l9
Faxes, !1,295.79 4,S24 06S ~
Net Assets January lst
1874, $ls,9,7 G25.3 IS
Adj Market Value of
SECURITIES over cost Ac-
crued Interest, &c. 2l456l G6
, 1874-06-07

Bliss, member both of the New York and Lon
don house, Willinm 81. Osborne, member
Of the Board of Directors OF the lii
nois Central Railroad and ono OF its
chief managers, and Mr. Caznagie.
we're the chief parties. Morton, Rose D. Co.. in
pursuance OF their business OF selling tho bouds
above mentioned, issued proposals. advertise
ments, and prospectuses, describing themselves
as agents, and inserted notice in the London
Times. In consequence OF all this, proposals.
were received for the purchase Of eC,O00,000 Of
bonds, and out OF the whole number Of proposals
tho most advantageous we're selected.
IT ID CHARGED NEXT
By Melvin that Morton, Bliss & Co., and Carna-
gie accounted with tho Morgan Improvement
Company on the basis OF so cents on the dol
lar in currency. and that the difference between
that sum aud % cents gold, amounting to
$3.50 0000 Was divided between the two firms aud
Carnagle and Osborn. Melvin who owns one-
tenth the stock OF the Morgan Improvement
Company. states that he only learned of this
transaction lately. and Immediately gave notice
to the improvement Company, aud asked Sits
officers at their own expense to prose,
cute the suit. They, however, refused
to recognize any such gigantic
fraud, and informed him if he wished suit he
muet institute it himself. This be has done.
mixing it for the benefit OF hlmself aud al the
other members of the Improvement Company,
except Carnag1o. Mr.. Rosc, one Of the members
of the London firm, was served with notice OF
this suit While passing through this city on his
way to Europe.
, 1874-06-07

The Lsavensworth (kan.) Times OF tic 23d
inst, relates the following: g. remarkable oc~
currence took place in Salt Creek Valley day be-
tore yesterday. Mrs. Chapman, wife Of Samuel
Chapman, OF Pleasant Ridge, went into tho pas
ture adjoining the house for the purpose Of
catching a horee which she desired to drive to
town with. In less than half an hour Bho was
seen making her way back to the house waving
her arms above her head, and making all eorts Of
ludicrous gestures. Her husband, Who was
standing On the porch thought it was romark-
ably strange that his wife, ordinarily go etaid
and dignihed, should be acting 80 strangely, but
took no further notice OF her, suppoelng she was
making fun Of him. But when she finally
reached the house, very serious matter WAS de-
veloped. and all the strange actions fully e1-
planned. The woman had hy syme unaccount-
able meana been struck epeechless, aud has not,
up to last accounts, been able to speak word or
name N known the cause Of her misfortune. It is
inc general opinion tnat the epell YVES either
brought on by lit, or come terrible fright which
= rhe woman received wh'lo in the pasture. and
unable to learn"
, 1874-06-07

When he is years old the Japanese youth is
invested with ia sword-belt, and four years later
privileged class. The child's head is completely
shaved until he is close upon years old, and
then three patcheg are grown, one at the back
and ono at each side. On this occasion the
record Of ceremonies ordains that '.a large tray,
OH which are comb, scissors. paper string, q
piece Of string for tying the hair il, q knot,
cotton wool, and the bit Of dried fish Or seRweed
which accompanies presents, one Of each, aud
seven rice straws-these seven articles must be
prepared" In another years time tho child is
put into the loose trousers peculiar to the
privileged class, and he is then presented with
- a dress OF ceremony, on which are embroidered
storks and tortoise (emblens OF longevity; the
etork il said to live 1000 years, the tortoise
10000, fr-trees (Which being evergreen, and
not changing their COLOR are enblematic OF an
(emblematic Of an upright and straight mind. ="
Soon after the child has reached his 18th year,
8 fortunate day is chosen which the forelock
is cut of, and at this pe1lod, being considered 3
man, he is entrusted with swords of ordinary
size; and on this occasion, in particular. great
family festivities and rejoicinss take place in
honor Of the auspicious event. The lad then
comes Of age. and, casting away childish things.
adopts the dress Of gzo~n-up man in every
particular: Japanese youths are said to be quite
equal to the occasion, and, even at this early
age, to adapt themselves most readily to tho
habits Of manhood.
At the stages in his life which We have alluded
to- tho child has q sponsor, aud certain wine
drinking customs and prescribed festivities hare
to be carefully attended to.
Some Japanese must have string Of Names
awful to contemplate. if strict custom be always
adhered to; for, besides the name which he re-
ceives shortly after his birth, Hunbert tells us
that 'he will take second on attaining hin
majority, a third at his marriage d fourth when
he shall be appointed to nny public function,
fifth when he si,nu ascend in rank or in dignity,
and until the last, the name which shall
be given him after his deatu, and inscribed upon
his to1nb-that BY which his memory shall be
held sacred from generation 20 generation,"-
Al the Tedr Round
, 1874-06-07

OF healto1 afcasses were monono11..,,
saueaee-ma6ers,' fact which viii ~ =! u
hugely by the CHI oaic free-luncher. WIN ssa!o!s
a1o" tho 1oamlng lager to wash ro1esso
necessarily hlghlJ-apiced slices Of boosn," MN y
1oEm the mofe succulont portion OF h;s sr..! raeh
some Of the meat which 'nspeet7,,
THE INGENIOUS sAusAox-1axr,.
work up with their machinery uas .,.
and blue and all rainbow colors." and ,a.:! nl1ek
genius Of the Bo1ognist had been ererr;.a .ua tn
1t. utterly revolving in Appearance ~ aqel
sPector characterized carcass Of beet .h Ky q
condemned abou. two months ago. ma ssa b
was no:mng moo nor less than car1iop' st;.:a Esa
had met its death from disease ratber .tac ma
the hand of the butcher, ~ ct nn-.h.e aae u
nobody bnr tho free-luuch sausaze.m.ta-sse 10
when they buy anything OF moro th,n - saat
questionable odor and appearance. 81. NAVY ..:a
remark pleasantly that "when it's sr;..a "a q
will taste good enough" When tbe ~. apa
succeeds in finding = condemnable c,rrstts ,sfesss
takes bis paint-brush and paints in hu1a ~. q
on different parts Of the hide OF tho .nin. ,si'e
word condemned" He then gives "a
CERTIFICATE OF coSDE,ty.r,ox
to tho person in whose possession il v,...,-,
Of which the following may be- cons;dsss9a .ea
specimen:
BoARD or HEALTH.
HEALTH OFFICE, CHICAGO, Jun. ,.
.haIi haIeod9re T.. son nouen, Sanitary Policeman an
No.-Jact,on street. "a hctno dstrieay, t1ea ~,
and unfit for human food.
By order OF the Board.
J. Rk1D Health a..
This certifcato enables tho butchar !, -
commission merchant as are alrno.t
OF the butchers who come md.
surveillance of our soIitary 49,. q
to satisfy his consicnor AZ r. - .tFe<s1
Of the animal consigned. The nnnb.sa aa
Of malodorous ment discoyered ~ -. y 4 GU
street market is yerv few mnch ,as. aso ssiNfse ~
south Water street. who're The de.iors ~ asa u
conversaut with the busineas and 4, sas saHh
ments AZ tho former, -" 4044ss'
Tho inspector or found found "da6n daring srf f5e
wea:hor, several cases Of bad mast c,noaa SHs aa
ignorance Of both consieuor md co,Ia Sea
Take it altogether, however. slthonoh ~ S.s
trade Of tho city might bo greatly iS1,as.s ss-
it has, within the last three yearu hssn ss. .es
bothered, and much OF the evil Thich .9;.s.I 9sIsI
present is the result OF carelsasness ~
rance rather:than intention. This il s5o,Hss Hse'
South Water stract every day. in .ha .a:a horaa
which poultry aro forwarded to tbe r,tv Ais T.sa
these boxes. which nra inrari,h,v ~ ~. ~. ta9
low thu fowls In maoto;n av,n a ss,o; ., ~ u"
tude thew ara crowded. mil a7c5 ~ : ~
turo black ho1o of Co:cutt, H.-5l.. d.-Ia @'a.-
that tho had resnlt ~ this cr,;a1 - ~ Gaasa
proyed to Sonth Water st,aat co,ao,;l.;. p:;ssseaa
, 1874-06-07


Y.ras
c. Kiuc. sRcd 70 y:nrs m5nths aud days. rw.x.
Funeral hoad4J, 1unc 9, fruua ats rosldencs, 40 Nc"
Van Buren, st., at IL = n. ,,-4.s
II Maine, Vermont, and Wisconsin papess pse'''
copy. .h
the 3ith rear Of hor ago. Abbio O.. wits o! Ge0ssA
Jonas. -
u Boston and Now York papsss please eoV9. A
LYNCH-June6 s. of consumption. Michael LJaea' ~
3Jaar1. n. h,o stoa-
Funers from his lao zssIdcace, 1m West avngss~s
It,. Monday Juno 9. In cas1iszes TO Cai'af3' 1
arc invited to nttoud. -.
M1LDREW-In this city. Jun76 g. Man Ann pA"' W
loved wits OF William 3fldsow, ASn . Js1rs 1xft.
Fun,1al from ate residence on oglcsb1-st-s ne's
son. Monday at II o'clock a. m. ,.
McDONALD-At as Chuzch-st.. Ans7s AeDoaA''
eged s. years and Ia months. ,< .t3
Funeral from IS Church IT,. Monday, Jun7 t.-11
p. N b. carriages to Rosshill. Friends OF sae A
Azn invited 10 attend.
SNITH-At Sals Laka Cit5, Utah. Juuo : nf m'a,d IA
gifts, Helen LouIso. ycungest daughter o. d. NJ
Emma r. Smith, recently OF Chlc&go, aged J a1ea1' 49,
month.
VI Mllwnrkee pnn~rs p1.s.. conv.
, 1874-06-07

vasauoz the nobby California bandit, has
published the following cheeky card in the Los
Angeles paper:
ITO the Public: Wounded, d prisoner. and
in the snadow Of approaching death. or more
to be dreaded incarceration, an unfortunate and
sinful man appeals to the charitable among men
OF whatever nation to contribute to 4 fund sufli-
Gent to enable him to pace his case fairly before
the world and the Jury to sit in Judgment upon
him, hereby asserting his innocence of the
higher crimea imputed to him, and his ability to
establish the fact at q fair, impartial trial
"T1nURc1o VAsQuEz,
I'm jail at Los Angeles, May %, 1s74"
, 1874-06-07

1H3HUH {7HHt D!39V1F!7t TIC SNN.
Farmer Samuel Bond lives with his family
eight miles from here. On Saturday night last,
he :woke in the mlddt. of the night and saw =
burglar in his room. F.o jumped from bed and
whiskers, = long pair, we're false, and came OF
in tho farmers hand. The burglar
struck Mr.. Bontl in tho face, bnt he
did not release tis hold. His wife re-
sponded to his call for help. The burglar, un-
Of tho etaira, DR. asging the farmer With him.
MIS- Boad selze / tho burglar By one leg. He
knocked ho1 do"s4- She jumped up and seized
, 1874-06-07
MARRIAGES.

TRTPp-MrILIKIS-At Ggsce N,thodist Eni.eo7aa
Church, wednesday, Jnua T. b. tho Rev: e. E. fsltoa3
Ar. Herman Trip and Miss Faonio Munk1a' oosA IT,
Chicago.
McNEAL-HA3fBLIN- tho ros!dercs OF ~ n;sI nS1s
father. Maywo,d. June2 2, Thom1s Mcaeal' of 3ain''
and May. daughter Of L. H1mblta
CHARLES-E1LIs-O ths Sd inst, By ths nj
David Burrc1, Me. Andsew Charlcs, Of ChesE7, "a
Miss Annls Ellis. l1to Of bradford. Eng. .
OLDS-EDWARDS-At Oktnwz Ills MAY ~, ~ <
Rev. Nj. Stesls. Mr.. Dewey ". ods aad aiss c'e ~
Edwards, both of Chicago.
, 1874-06-07

The papeza up the Hudson are attempting t
describe the "thrco cheers and tiger" which
the 'assar yonng ladies gave President RAYMOND
on their moonlight excursion on THURSDAY night.
Tho poughkeePsie Eagle thus has It: ..as 1,c
stepped ashore Prof. backus, gazing gathered
fifty or sixty Of the ladies about him On the ~
per deck, shouted Mr.. President!' following it
with, Now, ladies'! one! two shree!' aud then
how those ladies' yelled. They gave three rous-
ing cheers, ending up With piercing tiger, tho
like OF which We have never heard before. Pres
ident Raymond dohed his chapeau, the Cornwall
steamboat bell rung the Povelrs whistle blew,
aud the buat passed out OF tho mountain shades
of the Highlands into Keuburg Bay in the full
moonlight
, 1874-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

TORONTO. June "a cable dispatch from Lon
don, says Mr.. Sergeant, Manager Of the South
Devon Railway, has been appointed successor to
Mr.. BrydgeE in the management of the Grand
Trunk Railway, Of Canadn.
ET. PAUL PACIFIC.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, June 6.--Motions to dismiss COM
plants in two suits Of Rice and others, Trustees
against the First Division of the St. Paul L. Pa
cihc Company, for foreclosure OF mortgage, are
set for hearing in the Common Pleas Court for
Tuesday next, which motion failing, tho applica-
tions for the appointment Of Receivers Will be
heard on Thursday next.
, 1874-06-07
THE WISCONSIN LAW.

TYR sn1T .o.1.sr Tur nonrrIwEsTEny.
r1, x.o.. ,r,a;.o-, roo,rr,no III IA
Luz o.spa1cnes l.ol1 +uao47oA s-o
application Of the bondholders OIL tue chlcaso
l. Northwestern Railway for an injunction to
enioin the Wisconsin Railroad Commissioners
,,a +ha A+tor,o- can,r,1 IRON, enfo,c;,, +ha
Ai'u l1e z.11otDos oouo1. -! l.on o oe 10
nc" i'an"as la"'' anu 1ne .o"pany 11oni
accepting it. stated that the case
was postponed until day not fixed. OF course,
tho fact that the Court entertained the motion
and declined to disuiss It is. according to the
rules. eouiya1ent to formal order. and as bind
inc upou the defendants az a Temporary iniunc-
ton. It is Hereford morally certain no further
proceedincs will be instituted by those officers
untu the decision is given on the hearing OF tho
arcumentg. The time for this is not vet fixed,
nor will II be until Judge Drummoud's return
from Springfield. III. where he holds Court no1t
week. Noithcr ia tie place agreed upon,-
.v1,othor IN Ch;caoo ~ Modison G1is denonf1s
, 1874-06-07

Rules Of politeness are all regulated It peAa
By the tribunal of rites. In casa you riah 10 ply
visit to mandarin, tho propor thing to do i
to send in your card, On small piecs Of rcd ps-
per. Tn which is 7our namo, followed by polsa
sentence like this: "The tendor and ainesls
friend Of your Lorishjp. ana the pcrpesu,l dr.
ciple Of your doctrine, thue presents himself b
pnT hls respects and to bow before you TO ttA
eartn. tho nRndarm Il Wiling TO reoei's
you, he asks yo1 to pass befoFo him. aon ~
expected 70 MAKE the humble reply. ans
nos ana after an lnhnltT Of gestures, "n:ea
are an .rranged, ana obligatory phrases, tee
master Of the house bows to chair, and slightly
duats 1t With tho corner OF hls robe, apon "aea
you are 1t length seated. The difficulties ~
much Increased whom ten OF dozen manaaf!ns
cal upon an Enshshman at once, ana. aeeosaeF
60 custom, res IS o1erea, beginning ~ 1ae one@
, 1874-06-07

NEW YORK. Juno 6.-James D. Potter, m ox-
Colonel. who has been committed without bail,
under an indictment for diamond robbery,
makes tho tenth prisoner confined in the To1nbs
to answer for tho great forgeries OF the New
York Central and Buffalo tk Eric Railroad bonds,
by which Wall street was swind1ed out Of nearly
81, 900, 900 last summer.
, 1874-06-07

- The difference between perseverance and
obBtinacy 10 that one often comes from strong
will. and the other from stroDg MONT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
? THEM THAT BRING GLAD 1IDINGs OF GOOD !
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l3, 1874

mands of vanity, and her leisure moments are
spent IN planning new modes of establishment
for her person. -
q Charity asks her assistance in vain; while, at
the very moment she refuses dollar to the
poor, she wraps around her q garment whose
valua would bring plenty and comfort to
hundred destitute families.
The child of Mary has been trained in an
other school, and has learned the beautiful
leeson that "what is given to the poor, 10 only
leat to the Lord" Her mind seeks out occa-
sions in which to do the Masters work, while
her hands are busy either in cares for thelo
ones Of home, or decorations for the affairs of
relig ion; in a word, she lives as ono standing
on the threshold of eternity, and awaiting the
recompense which surpasseth oil understand
Jog.
All these reflections arose to mind we
saw the long procession of children of Mary
gathering around her shrine, Offering her the
homage of their love and imploring her to keep
them ups potted from the world.
Was there not poetry in a. scene like this
And did it require much Imagination to believe
that the Immaculate Virgin herself led the
beautiful band of white-robed figures, and
| crowned them with the snowy wreaths and
| the zure.ribbons7
Was there not poetry in the thought that in
this busy century of science or folly, few in
spiFed souls could withdraw from the rushing
| throng, and calmly recalling the science of the
saints, bind themselves to what the world
would call the folly of the cross that n few
young girls could have the courage to disown
the precepts of fashion and embrace the rules
| of Christian faithf
| This Association does not make recluses Of
our daughters, or withdraw them from the
sweet amenities of social life: IL only its them
more perfectly for the sphere in which they
are called to act, either as daughter, wife OF
mother. 1t makes them put into practice III
early youth those beautiful virtues which, in
later life. will enable them to sustain the IN any
burdons inherent to womans lot on earth. 1t
crowns them with grace and dignity which
worldly honors fail to give, and it clothes them
with that beauty of holiness which belongs
only to the Kings daughter!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, Dec 9th, 1877.

Editor Morning Star;
On Saturday, the 9Th inst, about the hour of
noon, we had the happiness of seeing the VEN
cradle and much beloved Bishop Elder, who
was making bis pastoral visit to this place
At the depot he was met by several of the
clergy and escorted to the residence Of Rev. ID.
Leduc. Then it was that the announcement
of his arrival was heralded forth to the entire
community, for miles around, by the Ginning
of the large bells in the church of sour lady of
the Gulf"
On the following day, (sunday,) notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, sew
eral hundred persons had the happiness of
receiving Our Lord from the hands of the Right
Reverend Bishop; and in the afternoon, after
appropriate remarks, he administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to one hundred and
nj neteen persons, Of whom nine were converts
to the true fold of Christ.
During High Mass the Bishop delivered an
eloquent sermon in which he touched on the
persecution of the Church, and showed forth
clearly that, though persecuted, she remained
unconquered as she would do till the end of
time.-Also at half-past seven p. NJ. he delivaa
cred q lecture,-on why the Church con-
dennis Secret Societies, "-shoWing clearly to
unbiased minds that they were dangerous not
only to legitimate governments but also to re-
ligion. His discourses throughout were lis
tened to by highly cultivated and aPPreciativs
audiences in which were many non-Catholics
Prior to his departure On Monday morning,
the Right Reverend Bishop was serenaded by
the Professors and Students of st. Stanislaus
College. The College Band on this, as on ali
other occasions, displayed great ability in per-
forming its part. After listening for some
time to "the strains of sweet music" well
prepared speech was delivered by student Of
the College to which the Right Reverend
Bishop responded in bis felicitous and Pater.
nal manner An OBSERVER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
UNITED ATEs.
DISTURBANCES AT v1cKsBURG.

Monday morning last, at o'clock, the bells
of Yicksburg summoned the whites of the
city to arms, the fact that several large bands
of armed negroes were marching on the city
having been discovered. In short time
several hundred men were ready for service,
and marching to the outskirts of the city were
posted on the several roads. On Bsldwlns
Ferry road, just outside City Grove street, a
fight occurred resulting in the repulse OF the
negroes with loss. On Halls Ferry road an
other fight took place with the same result.
The negroes lost altogether about twenty-five
killed. Only two white men were killed.
Since the fight, in which only the country
negroes were engaged, those in town remaining
perfectly quiet, perfect quiet has reigned.
The trouble originated in the following man
nsr: Crosby, the negro sheriff. failed TO give
the proper legal bond, and We req uested, at q
meeting of Taxpayers, to resign. This he did,
but subsequently,, at the suggesion of Gov.
Ames, it is said, he issued q call for the ne
groes in the country to come in, armed, and
reinstate him. The result of this call was the
fight as above narrated.
Both houses met on the 9TH, each with q
quorum. The Presidents message, which we
comment upon elsewhere, was read and it's
different sections referred to appropriate COM
mittees. Many bills have already been intro
duced, the principal one being that introduced
by Kelly, of Philadelphia, for the issue OF
three sixty-fve bonds convertible and recon
vertible into currency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13

Members of the Total Abstinence Societies
will find advertisements of special Importance
on the fifth page Of tO-day's STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13

We have tried Egan's Louisiana Yeast Pow
d.r and know {. to be eqzA to the best made at tho
North.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13

Good for Christmas Observation-Disclosures made
with Esan'a Louisiana Yeast Powder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13

rsrn.-sinsls Copy Cents; By HAIL, ss-la Aavaass