davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22

The Attorney General to-day gave
out a dispatch announcing the arrest Of
forty two additional persons in Ala
bama on the charge of committing Ku.
Klux outrages Alabama conservatives
here say the Attorney Generals officers
will have to make arrests faster than
this if they expect to overcome the ten
thousand opposition majority for which
Alabama is good in November.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
WHITE HOUSE FOR RENT.

AT an early hour this morning, a
queerly attired individual was seen per
amhulatirg the avenue in the vicinity
of the White House, having, evidently,
something on his mind. After meditar
ting a few moments he turned in at the
main entrance and walked up to the
front portico He drew from basket,
which he carried, bottle Of dark look
ing liquid, with which he besprinkled
the stone floor. With another dive
into his basket he brought out a pla-
card, on which was printed in large
letters, ''For Rent" After affixine
this to one of the columns, and satisfied
that he had Carried the news to
Hiram, he disappeared After short
time one of the White House employees
came out, and in a melancholy manner
proceeded to remove the plaeard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
TIE LANDhELEr BJSINESS

When Attorney General Williams
gave up the famous landaulct which
brought his overweening ambition to
grief, it was supposed that in due course
Of time all other government officials
who were sporting handsome equipages
at the public expense would follow his
example. Since last winter attention
has been several times called to this
matter, but there are num- Der OF high
officials who continue to defy public
opinion by drawing money from the
treasury to keep up carriages for their
families, No less person than Sena.
tor Conklin, Of New York, has re
marked that Senators have as much
right to keep carriages at the public ex
pense as any OF the department officials.
This view seems to be rapidly coming
in favor, and several members of both
houses now say that they are deter.
mined either that the department offic-
ials shall stop this practice Or that Con.
gressmen shall enjoy The same priv
ilege.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
RELATIONS IN OFFICE.

To-day the Secretary of The Treasury
commenced the active inauguration OF
his policy of having but one of family
in his department. Twenty-Five clerks
who were found to have relatives in the
department, We're notified that their ser
vices would be dispensed with after
the first of November. In connection
with this policy of the secretary, the
knotty question has come up fer decis-
ion az to whether mother-in law is a
relation. All the employees who have
mothers in-law in the department con-
tend most vigorously that no relation
ship exists. The secretary has not yet
been able to make up his mind. When
he arrives at conclusion on this point
he will then be confronted with the
question As to whether sistes in~law is
a relation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22

Ninety three years ago to-day Gen
sraI CORVALLIS surrendered to General
" ase-.fgtoa at Yorktown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
AGAfNTS.

fuIVlNnG Admr de Lunis non crro te,ta-
mento annoxo OF Jacob w. Miller derd
CompIt. '-''''i 0e'''
tc,.,>
rs
:, u; Ii 'tolsloh shift Cont. Admr. of WIN.
Mch' Nariman deed Thomas Miller,
miller widow Of { hristian Miller,
qerd. ana Bette Miller, Mary Miller and
Emma Miller minor children and heirs of
sad Christian Miller, deed. ----
A'imr; OF the estate of said Christian Miller
decd. Edward Howe and Elizabeth his
nus Wiie' JQhn II: Hoover and Ellen his
WE, AVN b@mis and Harriet his wife,
Maria =, mi!ifr Alice +. Miller, children
oi lhllip Miller deed. franklin Miller,
- beeines and l.. c. Beemes her
hus9ah4' Alberta NJ and James D. Rush
her husband and---------Miller children
OF Jocoh L. Miller, deed john G. Zirkle
ana Jane ms Wife. a fred Miller, Geo.
I 10, 81 aug hilen MS VIE, Charles l..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
Geo Newell
In thanceTv

The jet of this suit il to re,o-or e1goo
dam14es against the said Gao Newell in an
action "t i.ess ass tor gonds, mone- and ner-
SonaI 81 oFeftt skcn from the said Pmgley bv
ne sand eWeli. and to subject tie property
o. ne SAD Newell in this state to III, paymert
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendant Geo. Newell. is not an hsbi-
tant Of this Staie-i Ii is 81 Gered. That thesaid
dttenda ant do pear here within one month
a.lef due pnohcati"n hertof. and d. what is
necessary to protect his interest that COW
OF this order De published III some newspaper
pr nted In woodstock. once week for oar
successive week. and copy posted at tho
'front.' door Of The Court House o said county,
On tue hrSt DAY OF the next Circuit Court
WINS and Bro re.
oct saw GEO. ". MILEY &C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
VIRGINIA,


10 IT:
Al fuits held i'll the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah, for the
month OF October 1874 Masses WaIfon
Surviving Admir- de Lonis non cum te,ta-
mento annGNo of Jacob W. Miller deed.
Compit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
BALTIMOnE MARKET.
Oct. 20.

VezO advertisements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-10-22
! TITLE MONITOR FANS,

VIRGINIA, 10 Wit:
,,i4 Al rules held in the Clerks Once If the
G'feqIt CONT of Shenandoah, for III. north Of
John w. Piugley. pI.n,ir
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

MISTAKEN ADvERTIsING.-The Herald,
in late number, expresses the opinion
that the public can be better reached
through the columns of newspaper of a
fair circulation, ethan through all the
other mediums, costly circulars, cards, pos
ters, give Always and jimcracks put to-
gether. The old established weekly news-
paper is, after all, the only general, judi
cions medium for advantageous advertising.
A thousand doors are opened to welcome
it; thousand messengers are weekly
seeking the post Office to receive it; a
thousand families look for it's coming,
and ten thousand read it when it does
come, advertisements and ALL" There is
much truth in this, The thousands of
dollars wasted annually upon expensive
almanacs, circulars and other questionable
methods of advertising, which, in company
with pateut Office reports, find their way
to the junk shop, wonld render very ma
teria' aid toward the support of numbers
something in the way Of prsfis to the e adj l.
vertiser.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
DIED

DEAN-On Tuesday. October % 1874 at "a O'Clock
Ark.
SINCLAIR-At g. 90 O'Clock Tuesday morning Oct
60 1874, Sylvester AphoDsus Sinclair aged two years
nine months and twenty eight days. Of Charles L.
Sinclair and Elizabeth Fromhe1z.
CAULFIELD-On Monday, Oct 49, 1874 at II A. H.
Mary Linsky, wife Of Patrick Csuheld aged thirty Eve
years o native of County Galway Ireland and n real
don't Of this city for the past twenty years.
GERNoN.on Sunday; Oct. 10 at 81 p. NJ. Bridget
Finnnery wife OF George eTnon native of the parish
Of Feskle, County Glare, Ireland.
HOwIEY-On Saturday, Dot. IL. 1874. at p H.
Mary Howley. wife OF John Howley, native OF the
parish OF Arlagh Comfy Galway Ireland aged thirty
eight resident of this city for the past twenty
four "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

James 81. Martin in Atlanta Herald: Gan art
association was formed in Knoxville, during
the summer of 1862, for the purpose of securing
portraits of prominent officers of the Confed-
crate army. The artist employed was Mr..
samuel Shaver, then q resident of Rockville.
He succeeded in painting from life. in his own
studio, the likeness of seven officers, of whom
tWo were generals, two lieutenant generals
ana three major generals. These portraits
were executed, so far now remembered, in
t tne foiLo wing order and at the time indicated :
Major General John e. Breckinridsye taken he
bis own preference in n civilians dress. in
september, 1862 Msjor General 8. B. Buokner,
painted with Kentucky hunting shirt, that
is Confederate coat after tn at styIe or nat
tern, in October, 1862; Lieutenant GeueraI e.
Kirby Smith, in October. 1862; Lieutenant
General Leonidas Polk, in November, 1862
Major General Sterling Price, in April, 1863
General Joseph E. Johnston, in May, 1858
Inc portrait of Lieutenant General Polk was
exnibited in Augusta, Georgia, on the occasion
OF his funeral, and passed into the hands of his
WIDOW. The remaining six are deposited with
the Young Mems Library Association of At
lanta."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

A MODEL CITy.-A curious piece of meoban.
ism has been produced by an Amsterdam
jeweler, called the "Great Mechanical City,
and is twenty feet long by fifteen feet wide.
in it, just they appear in almost any Euro
rAean city. People walk and ride about.
YFses and wagons aud railway cars pass
epugh the streets. Boats pass up and down
pleading at the docks. Mills are in motion.
fountain plays in the public park, and a
band of music fills the air with melody. There
are also forts with soldiers parading about
them, blacksmith shops with artisaps at work
in them, and pleasure gardens with people
dancing in them. FF10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

SCHOOL FOR CATHOLIC CeLoRED CHILDREN,
SECOND sTREET-This school building, which
was destroyed by fire on the 22d ult., has since
been rebuilt, and was blessed on Sunday, tho
18th inst, by the Rev. Rector of the Redemp.
tcrists, Father NJ. Leimgruber. Rev. A. De
Ham, c. SIS. r., preached in English and French
on the occasion. The destruction of the build
ing did not cause any 1oss of time to, or sus-
pension of, studies by the pupils for building
in the neighborhood was rented temporarily,
The school was re-opened on the 10Th inst. and
ia well attended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
j. W. o'Brien, Eso.-we clip the following
from the McGregor (Iowa) Ivmes:

James w. oBrien, q brother of our old
citizens Of that name. spent q few days in the
cSegor edozen years ago will remember lanes
as one OF our promising young men and an oc-
caslonal correspondent of tho Times. He is
Tow low OF ). w. OBrien g. Co., Catholic pub
Mshers and booksellers, No. Barclay street,
New York City. He came to Chicago as q dele.
gate to the fourth annual convention of the
Catnoiie Total Abstinence Union-a report
Gregor where he met o warm welcsme from
family and old friends
Mr.. oBrien is well known throughout the
country IS the energetic and efficient Secretary
OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, in which position he has done an
immense amount of good in imposing renewed
energy aud life into the Association and in
bringing new Societies into the Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

The Isanes states that the number of fraudu.
lentregistrations in this city, thus far specif-
calIy discovered, is about two thousand. The
process adopted for verifying the registration
is to track every man to his hole until the truth
or falsehood of his residence, as set out in his
certificate, is demonstrated. As many as ten
persons have been thus tracked to the same
locality-all claiming to reside in the same
place-and that an unoccupied lot of ground.
Another instance is given of colored man
who had been registered in fourteen different
wards, and who no doubt expected to vote four
teen times at the election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

First, the joint committee asked that a vot
OF the citizens be taken, and second, that it II
OF me highest Importance that the road should
S",, ouliS, ana embodying an ordinance to tn,
| folIow1Dg purport:
That the city will lay special tax and paw
na interest TOT . rem years. at eight per cent PEI
am. m on $4,000 900 first mortgage bonds
a William s. Pike, I. N. Marks, william
b. Schmidt. John Henderson, Patrick Irwin
e. j. Hart, James I. Day, John Phelps, J. G.
Bosworth, A: schreiber. AIf Moulton, E. b.
Wheelock, E. A. Tyler, NJ Nj. Simpson O. IT.
karstendiek, r. s. Morse. Ed. Conery. P. Mas
Pero, Am Fortier, H. s. Bnckner. w. q. Black,
Scott McGehee, John 1. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Harmon Doane. w. ]. Behau, j. Bowling, N.
ID. Wallace, G. Chism, A. Carriere, Adam Thorn
son: L: B. Cain; John 7. Hardie, John Chaffe,
Robert Carey, r. B. Shepherd, Thos. Simms, J.
r. Clay, b. E. Joubert; that when the sub
scriptiops shall be $500 900 nine directors shall
be elected, and the city elect three more, who
shall determine the route and proceed with the
work; that when ten miles be completed the
hrst mortgage bonds shall be issued and the
proper city administrator shall sign the fret
miles; that the city shall not be RESPONSE BILE
for the principal; that tax of two mills on
the dollar shall be levied to 1885, and the fiscal
agent be the custodian of the funds to be maid
him every Monday; that the road shall never
be transferred; that the ordinance shall take
effect from its passage and be submitted to a
wore OF the people.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. L. III. GardBer, chairman of the commit
tee. also read a letter stating they had, with
Messrs. John !. Adams, w. B. Schmidt and Ed
Pilsbury, Of the Merchants Exchange, and
Messrs. C. Bussey, w. c. Black and Scott Nc
Gehee, held several meetings and adopted the
idea of building the road by tax on real es-
tate; that they had confidence in securing
su descriptions in New Orleans and the parishes;
that the conference was unanimous; that it
sought to protect the road from foreign COM
panies and prevent the aid to be granted from
being diverted, and had secured the names of
leading men as guarantee; that they approve
Of the ordinance offered and asked for APP !
prevail and instruction to proceed, which was |
granted. |
Mr.. Seixas offered resolution asking for a |
committee to prepare an address to the mer-
,hants and real estate owners of the city, and |
being adopted the following gentlemen were
elected Messrs. Bussey, Gardner, Black,
dadden, Howard. Schmidt, Seixas Raymond,
and McElroy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
MARRIED:

McCLoSKEY-MARKEY-o Wedneadsv Oct IA
1874 at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev
P. F. Allen, George McCloskey and Katie E., only
daughter of Thomas Marley, Esq.
FoUCHER-CoYLE-on Wednesday, Oct II, 1874,
at st Alphonsus CT urch by the Rev Father Nethart
Frank e. Foucher and Miss Bella Csylo both of this
city.
New York and St. Louis papers please copy.
CESTAC-WAYAND-On Wednesday Oct II 1874
ct ST. Mary's Assumption Church, by the Rev. Father
Lutte Mr.. AriNtde Cestac and Miss Caroline wayapd
both Of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

The immunity from fire enjoyed by Paris,
and the comparative immunity enjoyed by Lon.
o don and other European cities. is owing to
I. Each building is constructed with snecial
reference to resisting fire.-e-
incendiarism.
In Paris there is this additional security.
l. The individual is held responsible for the
safety of his premises.
2 The State" does not undertake to hold
itself in readiness to extinguish fires.
3: All it's efforts are concentrated in the di
rection of prevention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE PILLS, HAIR DYE
AND ExPKcToRANT-In our advertising columns our
readers will find advertisement from Dr. Tut ex
planning the virtues of several of his most ceIe
DRAFTED discoveries Lis veg table pills aaid to
be an antdote to chils and fever, and to
ache rheumatism etc., while his Expectorant is claim.
ed to be the most valuable lang balsam ever dis.
covered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

Capt Frances, stall 81, Magazine Market,
mas had many years experience the butter business
ana 10 thorough judge of that article II you want the
Oest butter and cheese at living prices 60 Captain
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

Everyone should try shepard's Patent Starch
Gloss For sale by j. Lecumberri, No 90 Annuncia-
ton street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
OIuME Xxx
TRIED AND FOUND GOOD,
IMPROVING WITH AGE.

The TWENTIETH VOLUME of thi. unequailed
american Magazine. opening with the present month,
good opportunity for occasional purchasers
become regular subscribers
Ns merits are too we'll known to need repetition.
IN ootn continents 1t is recognized tho most
sterling Manthly the language and ma I. furn,.h
with each number abou. pages of choice
matter at the low subscription rate of ss Der annum
Is undoubtedly tho cheapest reading matter In the
world.
subscriptions received by
CHAs. d. ELDER, AGENT,
i24 Camp street. New Orleans.
~ singie numbers. as specimens, at so centa:
oCla
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
m,rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, OCTOBER rs ls74
The Late Father Bennett.
Editor Morning Star :

Editor Morning Star:
In your notice of Rev. Father Benefits
death--a priest of the Diocese of Natchez-you
say that "he was attended in his last illness by
hev. Philip Huber, of Holly Springs, who ad-
ministered to him the Last Sacraments and all
the consultations of religion" This is an error,
which beg of you to correct as early as pos
sibie. 1t was Rev. Father Cogsn, pastor of
Canton, Miss, that administered to the lament
ed Father the consoling Sacramento of the
dying, whilst I merely assisted. The same
Rev. Father Cogan offered mp the Holy Sacri-
Hce in presence of the corpse, and performed
the other funeral rites on the following day,
whilst made q short address to Father Ben
nett's afa icted and bereaved flock.
F. HUBER, Catholic Priest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
kooNs DBnoCXATic PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, A ny. "a, 1874,

wv DIIVF7I''
At . meeting OF this COmmiLteo it was
RSsasS6 That have folio wed with admiration che
proceedings OF tho Baton Rouge Convention thar
the resuls comprising the pstf0rs and the
for State Treasurer and Of Congress the
highest degree 20 the people of the parish
OF Orieane opposed RndLcassm therefore heart
support TO its nominees.
RAOiaeS. That the Parish COMMITTEES in accorasIes
with the platform aud the rcBOuticns adopted the
State Convention Tecenty held BATON kou6o Invf
all eitiEsna opposed Radloats irrespective of party
atataons 20 regstoE themselves voters in the
trnl clubs already oTgantzed In their respective wnre
and 60 nsta n the election % Delegates on the "a Oh
letoh0r - rarfaa Cenventoa Ss kslA On 80 san
e. 0otobers t97ls
WA ess7a VIZ Pssidszs. aass sSss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

sRLEEDID.-shepard'a Patent Starch Gloss.
or sale b. Salvador slsa corner 81 ToAouptouias ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT ORDER OF Observation-Disclosures
Ne. The regular monthly meetngs OF this Diviaon
held in their Hall. Of Common and Derbgny
streets. on the FIRST WEDNESDAY Of every month,
ct u O'clook F.n Tbe NEXT meeting win be November
81
PETITE x1ERHAFs sosgzsnEy.- soIs7t y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
KID GLOVES.

The thorough satisfaction given by my present i'm
portatiSn OF KID GLOVES iustides me in declaring
Ine Quality OF the Gloves sold by this season as
s1st.y superior to any ever efore Off red.
my two-button Colored and White Alexandsr at
ss pair are lover than sold anywhere else in the
marvel Of cheapness. - W e'~A ~ -
In fne Gloves have the Charles" ESQ popular Last
season): the Blondin" "Matten /" =. Tbomsnn and
Josephine. these brands all sold in New York
10 pair for two buttons. but In order to secure
ne sales possible have marked them for the
present at the low figure of 81 ss in ali ooors white
the b TIE JoUvIN. the sale Of which has besn CON-
hned heretofore escusiveiy Paris is pronouno by
Al " no nave tried them as tho BEST GLOVE IN THE
~ LIZ and 1nequaled for At and durability.
n,ats 1oh o. Sentiemens Gloves will soon be
Ss OWN r. Jouyin Co Jugla Cuverser Rinear's Dog
sk,n Duit Calfskin. Alexander, Joseph etc
Ny motto is to give the best vulue for the monev
KREEGER'S KID GLOVE DEPOT
Oo-o ~ 1d9 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

Black alpacas at all times a specially at
Levy Bros, SEQ Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

The increase of office holders from 1869, when
Grant was first inaugurated, and with promises
OF retrenchment all the while, to 1873, is
thirty-two thousand four hundred and fifty-
three Here are the figures, as shown by each
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

GALvANIC BATTERIES -
CHEMICALS, FINE DRUGs
SURGICAL APPLIANCES TRUSSRS
MINERAL WATERS-Foreigu and Do
mestic-Direct from the Hprinep
Prescriptions compounded at all hours, day or night
felt Iy5p - - -'SA''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.

sr TIE very best Sunday School Song Book By W r
2hSh"6N and j. VAIL lilo Pages. SPLENDID
byrrns Choee Music, Tinted Paper Superior BndinG
5Ttce w BodrdS: a5c; SO % per uozen $50 per IOc
Spec'H'e" copy in paper cover, nailed for CSC
SIX NEW SONGS
in pamphlet form. for Sunday Schools Concerts or Ami
rersGrtss from Songs Of Grace and Glory" Price 90
per 10 specimen Copy of the AnnipersaJu Sonos and
's Saps pages OF nc Sook mailed for cent stamp.
ocsS 3m 4si Broadway. New York. P. o. BOZ s5s7.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
New Project for a Railroad to Texas.

special meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held Tuesday evening to hear the
report of the committee of nine on the pro-
posed railroad to Texas. -
The following is the substance of the re.
port offered, consisting of a series of resolu-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

ST. ALoYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASSoCIATIoE.-The reg ular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held in the Hail. II6 Poydras
street. corner of Camp, THIS EVENING. at O'Clock.
Boys wishiDg to join are invited TO be present.
T. J. EGAN JR., First Vice President
MARK FINNEY, Secretary oc25 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

Rooms DEsCocKAuc PARISH COMMITTEE I
New Orleans, September 9, 1874.
To the BuSiness Comm unity OF tho Parish of Orleans
The recently promulgated Res Law subjects
all voters who opposed to Radtcalism and the Kel
log usurpatiou especallV Daturalized
Unprecedented and difficulties and annoy.
AnCeE In obtaining The necessary papers
enable them 10 at the ensuing election
Therefore this ConlmiStee respectfully urges and
earnestly that erchants manufacturers cor.
pUratiOus and all Others having voters in poy
allow them ample time and every pOnsibs opportunity
only register themselves bat aiso the
assist others IN doing
7. stALOCHEE, President.
WILL SIR VEN. Vice Press.
Z. l. BOWER, fecfhtsry. setJ II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

FOR ALL SAINTS DAY. ----
WREATHS AND EvERGREENS
BoQUETS AND CUT FLOWERS.
PLANTS AND TREES,
supplied order short notice. Decorations
attended 10.
PRICES MODERATE.
JAMES E. WALDO & CO.,
oca5 So Il 1872 Camp street near Odd. Fellows Hall.