davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
Catholic Temperance Movements.
from tho Boston Pilot.

From tho Boston Pilot
In striking and seasonable contrast with
the sensational war on liquor dealers,
started by certain fanatics in the name of
temperance, are the great Catholic tenn
perance movements which in all sections
are manifesting their power for real good.
In Ohio, where the spasmodic zealots be-
gan and the reaction has already followed,
we learn from the N. Y. herald that the
moderation and conservatism of the Cath
Ollie clergy in the religio- temperance cru
sade have been commended on all sides,
and the address of the Right Rev. s. H.
Rosecranz, Bishop of Columbus, has been
generally and favorably commented on.
At the same time, the solid work Of the
Catholic Temperance organizations OF the
State is steadily growing. In New York,
on Feb. %, the Annual Convention OF the
Metropolitan Union showed gratifying
progress, and an address on behalf of the
caase was forwarded to the Hely Father. In
Philadelphia, Washington's Birthday was
honored by grand demonstration of forty
Ave societies and about 10, 600 men.
In New England from various quarters we
ance work to record. The Massachusetts,
Union, which has received fresh stimulus
from the recently published letter of the
Pope, was never stronger or more efficient
in officers and members. This was illus
trated in the Suffolk County societies that
dtCcuuou dCucI houuoooiy AooSuAo Az
Music Hall, on Sunday evening, lst inst,
and it was an inspiring scene when, at the
close of the lecture, the pledge was admin
istered to them in body, many new ones
responding.
On the same day, in New Haven, Conn,
oil the Catholic congregations in the city
united in a public mass meeting in Music
Hall, to promote the abstinence move
ment az prescribed in the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America. All the
Catholic clergy of the city were on the
platform. Over 5000 people were in and
around the hall. The Secretary of the
National Union, Mr.. O'Brien, said they had
no faith in the woman's war. The union
had enrolled so 900 teetotallers in the past
two years, and would enroll 200, 900 within
the next two years. Societies of ladies
and children were organizing in the
churches on. the basis Of the pledge and
the sacramento. DR.. Carmody formed a
ladies' society in the hall, and an immense
number of men also took the pledge.
From Bridgeport, Conn.,, We have &C
count of the largest Catholic temperance
demonstration ever held in that city, which
took place on the 26th ult., this being the
second one within the month, and quite a
number signed the pledge. Temperance
Cadets are also organizing in various Sec
tions. On every hand we see, that while
outside the Church, temperance agitations
are producing nothing but mischievous leg
| islation and transient sensations; under
Catholic principles, relying on the grace OF
! the sacramento, they are extracting the
very root of the evil, and supporting the
movement with the moral fruits of religion
| and true temperance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
We direct attention to the advertisement of

We direct attention to the advertisement of
the Upper City Railroad Company, giving the names
of the officers and the route for which grant right
of has been granted by the City Council. Books
of subscription to the capital stock in the
hands of the Directors and many other friends of the
enterprise and also at the Office of the company No
623 Magazine street. just above jackson street. in the
same building with Mr. T. McKendrick, gas filter and
plumber. The shares are 800 each, payable 90 per
cent and four notes of 90 per cent each payable
in three, six, nine and twelve months-t0rms easy
that almost everybody subscribe help along this
very important improvement. The officers all
gentlemen we'll known in city, and will lend their
energies to the early completion of the road.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

The new art gallery of Mr.. s. Anderson, No.
I5I Canal street, is fitted up with every convenience
known the business and those who visit there will
be delighted with the gems of exhibition Npeci
of Mr.. Ander, skill and proficiency. One of
the novelties that Of making the impression
without the subject knowledge nsuring more life
like and satisfactory picture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
m5rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
1RW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. MARCH %. 1874.
THE BANNER OF oD.

O that beautiful banner, els streaming afar,
And brightly it waves mid the conflicts Of war;
The smoke Of the battle may darken the ear.
And the lannon's may BOOM but that banner Ii tnere
Still Auattng In freedom to beckon us ON
TIL the sonaict Is over and victory won
o Gag Of sur FAITH o banner Of might!
In glory thou wsvest from tho ornaments height.
Leok MP at that banneBi it's as bright as OF DID,
her he Blood Of King emblasonsd Its fold
The Great and the Glorious dyed 1t with red
When the foupt Of salvation on Calvary bled.
o glorious bannerI the Light Of the world!
q. Ol,va,a fair mount thy folds were uhfurled
W., angels and men with the Deity met.
In halo Of glory that circles thee yeti
From ocean to ocean. DER mountain and sec,
From tho icy.capped hills to the far Gstlee
That banner Ii streaming 90 proudly and high.
with ats staff ON the earth and its folds In the sky
Oh shackled and weary look aloft to its fold:
IT'S tho banner of freedom by prophets foretoldl
IT'S the pillar light that broke forth from tho East
To guide thee: dear heart. to the Canaan Of rest.
Glorious bannerI what triumphs are thine!
The eresneat of laurels from every cline!
Lsurels that fade not but bloom over death,
UnseAthed by tho frost Of mortality BREATH
victory's eye 10 dashed today
By the CLEAN Of glory NO time can decay
Fer learning and science like tho phonix arise
From the ashes Of earth thy wings to the Skies
o Gag of the Faithfal banner of might!
Tho sun of our day, the star Of our night!
Gloriss are thine that never may set,
Banner Of lite in the kingdom Of death!
Then press on, firmly on, ye valiant and true,
The bright bow of promise now gladdens your view.
By tho Ark of our Faith kneal down on the sward
And featy swear to the Flag Of the Lord
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

We have seen list of some of our most pro-
mnent citizens who have tested Maguire's Remedies,
and certify their excellence. Since their introduce
ton these medicines have been steadily gaining
in popular estimation, and Messrs. Morrison Wood,
ward sole agents for the Southern States No Maya
zine street. corner of Canal will take pleasure In ex.
hibting to all proofs of their superiority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Tors Liver Inv0oratOr-a purely Vegetable Cathartic
and Tonic-for Dy spepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick
Headache Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of
LIVER Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it.
Belvcre of limitations. mh3G ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

From Maine to California millions of chill
dren are wearing SILVER TIPPED Shoes. Why nOtl
they the cheapest. and through at the
toe Try them.
For sale by all Dealers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

At Souby's photograph gallery, No. 220 ST.
Andrew street. near Magazine, beautiful and nfe-lke
pictures can DO Obtained at very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A T HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT.
Soda Water, Mead and Pastry,
Charles Street. ...-..s3
Opposite Commercial Alley.
respectfully inform friends and the public that,
having retired from the establishments Nos. 10 St.
Charles and 81 Canal streete, of which sole man
ager have reatted and furnished In complete style
the old stand 81 st Charles street. under Masonic Hail.
made
so FAMOUS
for the excellence Of tho Soda Water. Mead Pastry.
Coffee etc. furnished there in years past when the
business conducted by my uncle, tho late Hugh
McCloskey. and myself Those Who Gall at the old
place will be cordially received and made to
FEEL AT HOME,
and rect assured that every exerton that capital
and long Of experience give will be put forth
to merit renewal of the liberal patronage Bestowed
in those years when "MeCloskeys" was the head
quarters for
SODA, MEAD AND OOFEEE.
In sdditisn. SilI hssR constantly on hand genuine
at FIVE CENTS A GLASS.
Will open MONDAY, March I'd, at 10 O'Clock \ u.
GEO. McCLOSKEY,
mil I'm IS st. Charles street under Masonic Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22


tor.
100 fBkins fair Goahen Buttor.
IS keGs choice 9oahsn Butter.
$40 oases fi0 D cAns) Sullivan q
Minors Goahen Battar.
10 Gases Is D cAns) Sullivan q
Minors Goahep Butter.
100 flrkina choice yellow West.
ern Butter.
800 firkins fair Yellow Western
Butter.
% tubs choice Western Butter.
i5e0 boxes choice Western
Cheese.
100 boxes choice New York
Cream Cheese.
100 boIes choice English Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Nusms
Choeae.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Office, 116 Poydras Street, Corner of Camp.
DIVIDED
$500 SHARES OF 500 EACH
HOW THE STOCK IS PAID.
By arst payment of 50 eents on each share. and
ON eseh share Thus It vim b that
a he Sas % ,Sn
instament every week-amounting to ono dollar and
twenty i've cents.
WHAT IT Is REALLY.
GODsEND TO TIE POOR. The who has
be- of his M
way in which he may buy house for what he would
pay out as rent to q landlord. 1t makes
A POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS is DONE.
A man. matter how limited his means, subscribes
for certain lumber Of shares for which he pay. IN
~s al ssn % oa bar,o% nave %
full amount his shares entitie him.
JUST THINK OF 1T.
S M but mort
THE ASSOCIATION DOES NOT ASK FOR THE
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN.
than the paying IN Of the .1
the adan or On crS
of the person taking the loan.
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POST BANKS.
rs Sss not
IN I o. HsheS h
is each member being stockhoder and resolving his
portion OF ALL prohts
FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
There is no poor man in the community who having
property or une1ceptional COLLAfERALS can
AZ Any PERCENTAGE Nor can Be, should he b
Both these facilities
THE N O. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to every who becomes a member
That it is founded on q substantial basis. and man
aged by upright and competent gentlemen, read the
names of
The Board of Directors:
E SWEENEY, THOS C. WALSH
E. NJ. BIRMINGHAM. JOHN McCAFFREY,
p. A. FINNEY, JOHN T. GIBBONS,
PATRICK BRADLEY. NJ. A. ALLEYN
GEO. McCLOSKEY, J. 7. PURVIS,
JAS. P O'BRIEN, J. J. FINNEY,
A. LEO.
officers:
E. SWEENEY, President.
THos. c. WALSH, Vice President,
z. NJ BIRMINGHAM, Treasurer,
T.J OSULLIvAN, Secretary.
fe25tf
COGAN's CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS. 10 AND % CANAL STREET, s~-
And No 9 Crossman Street, Between Customhouse and
the River.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
In the City of New Orleans, Within the Reach Of
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Como and see our % so BUSINESS SUITS.
Come and our ~ 10 Black Cloth SUITS.
Come and our l6 so Blue Diagonal SUITS.
Como and see our 7 50 Light Spring 0VEREOATS.
Come and see our 90 Black Beaver OVERCOATS.
Como and see our 10 90 English Melton OvERCOATS.
Come and 4 SO Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and 6 90 Black D0eskin PANTS.
Como and see our / so Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Come and so d. b. Cashmere VESTS.
Come and 3 so D. B. Silk VESTS.
Fine High Crown hats, of all colors, from o. a5 to
q 90.
BOYS HATS, from sec. to 81.
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS
At Prices Fifty Per Cont Loss than Usually Paid.
nol6 5m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. ETC.
SMITH O. McKENNA,
Nos. IS, 81 and 90 Poydras Street.

SMITH d McKENNA,
Nos. IS, 81 and 90 Poydras Street.
We have inastore. landing and to arrive
$500 HALF CHESTS NEW CROP TEAS.
comprising all grades of oolong Imperial Gunpowder,
Souchong and Japan. Having purchased the above
Teas early In December 1873 before the recent large
advance prepared to offer them to tho trade at
lower figures and upon equal terms with any house In
the United States.
viii be pleased to exhibit samples at any time.
JOHN GIBSON. SON & CO.'S
CELEBRATED RYE WHISTLES.
We have In store o largo stock OF tho Sbove cole.
brated Whisky noted for its uniformity and hne
flavor. 1t is highly recommended by the medical fac
ulty. and for PURITY, challenge Investigation.
We prepared to supply tho trade either from dis
tillery or store spon the lowest price and terms.
SMITH d McKENNA,
IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
CASTLE soAP-cAsrILE SOAP.
800 boxes choice Marseies in and for sale by
SMITH & McYENNA.
fea5 I'm s5. 81 and go Poydrao street.
+ T. GIBBONS & CO.,
GRAIN, CoRNMEAL AND HAY,
81, SO, 81, g. New Levee Street 81, 50, 81, IS
aus 1911 Corner Povdras.
John HENDERSON.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
IS and 81. .Tchoupitoulas Street,. IS and 81
Corner of lafayette street,
NEW ORLEANS La.
Manufacturer Of PALACE BOURBON and RYE
WHISKY, ALCOHOL, and all grades of RECT1FIED
WHISKY iesa 2 u
FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET.
P. IRWIN, President.
z. CONERY, ice.President.
JOHN G. DEvEREUx. Cashier.
P. Irwin. E. Conery.
John Henderson, VIM. HIATT.
Thomas Marley, Emile Gauche.
Thomas Gilmore.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts OF Ireland. for any amount from
81 upward, sold at current rates. jaa5 74Iy
REnovAI'-.-..:-:::: REMOVAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
This Institution has been removed to the Bank.
| ing House, No. l56 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
| SAM JONES. JP., Treasurer.
L T. GENERES, President.
DR.. W. Newton Mercer, L. +. Generes,
David Urquhart George JONAS
J. G. Gaines, T. A. Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Christian Schneider Chas. j. Leeds,
Saml. Jamison. SET 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
SUNORIE

1900 lbs SusarCursd Shoulders.
100 boxoo Corn Starch.
200 boxes Star Candies.
100 bbls choice Cider Vinegar.
50 bbls choice White Wine
Vinegar.
Is boxes Choice Wsstoca
Break fast Bacon.
100 half. bbls Barley.
50 half bbls Fulton Market
Boef.
so half and Or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5cases Fulton Market Boa
Tongues
Also, = largo Lot Of Smoked
Beef and Now York Breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small Now York Hams.
50 bbls new Green Peas.
50 bbls new Dried Applse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16
Patrons Planting Trees and Vines.

The Rural Sun suggests: Let each
Grange require every member to plant
out one or more fruit trees or grape
vines (Which duty might be held as a
debtagainstt the memberuntil the proper
season occurs If the custom is per
manently fixed, that there shall be as
many fruit trees set out as there are
meetings of the grange, it will convert
even fence-corners into places of profit,
and supply an immense amount of fruit
to the country without feeling it pecu-
niarily or otherwise. On old fields
where scarcely anything else will grow.
peaches and grapes, plums and cherries,
may be made to yield in prodigal profu-
sion. BY all means, the fence-coners
around the farm should be devoted to
this purpose. At present they are usu-
ally given up to briers and bushes, and
form uncouth borders to our farms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16
Weaming CnINss on Cruel.

The Agricultural Gazette eng. J
says; Calves may be weaned inexpen-
sively upon Cruel, We have seen the
process carried out, and can state with
out fear, that healthy, well-grown
beasts may be thus obtained. Before
giving the details of this plan we
should warn our readers from attempt
ing it unless they intend to give it
their personal supervision, or at least
can insure its being properly carried
out. If well done it will answer, but
unless well done it is sure to fail. The
calves are upon new milk for the first
week or ten days, and are then gradual
ly changed on to a Cruel composed as
follows 10 of linseed-cake is crush
ed and dissolved i'll 2 gals. of hot water /;
2 gals. of hay tea and gals. of water
are next added; finally, 1b of mixed
meal, formed of equal portions of oat,
wheat, barley and beanmeal, is then
stirred in. OF this Cruel quarts, with
2 quarts of water, are sufficient for one
meal, and the calves are fed at 6 A. NJ.
and M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16
THE CAR AT WOcLwICH.


Iht esfeAt Nasuiyth ttaihhtFs
The Gar of Russia, before leaving
England, was treated to a review at
Aldenshot, but the clouds of dust OBJ
scured everything, and the military
display was almost failure. Thenext
day he attended review at Woolwich,
which was far more successful. The
grounds had been copiously watered so
that the dust gave no trouble.
The Gear and his suite seemed to be
much interested in their visit to the
Woolwich arsenal. The London Tele-
graph says:
The party made their longest halt in
the factory where the Nasmyth ham
mer, the largest in the world-iitted
with top steam-is worked. Adding
TO the forty tons dead falling weight OF
the hammer the fifty-one tons added by
a full pressure of steam obove, a blow
equivalent to weight of ninety-one
tons can be given by II with as much
control as child may exercise over q
toy mallet. The Imperial party occH-
pied specially-erected platform to
witness the welding of the trunnion
coil of INTERROGATION gun. The
Czarowitch last year witnessed SINH
lar process with the trunnion coil of n
thirty -five-t ton gun. The massive door
of the furnace was raised, and in fire
terrible for the tierceness of its golden
glow stood the white-hot cola cylin-
der weighing twenty-three tons and a
half This trunnion coil consists of
two thickneses of bar iron, coiled one
upon the other, and the work of the
steam hammer was TO weld them into Il
homogeneous cylindrical mass. The
powerful crane was set in motion, and
the swarthy smiths sprung to the
beautifully adjusted machinery 10y
which the fiery mass was
seized by giant tongs, swung glowing
and kissing put of the fire, and placed
under the hammer. Blasts of hot air
rushed towards the spectators, but the
vast size of the building rendered eye
protectors unnecessary The coil, it is
unnecessary to say, was welded etfectu-
ally-the very floor, although its foun-
dation is on rock, vibrating with tire
mendous blows. The force welded 10y
but dozen men at the lever of the
crane was astounding yet the hammer
was subject to a steam power more for
midable than itself. In their anxiety to
see the next process the visitors passed
hurriedly through the heavy turnery
and sighting room, where they might
have seen thick slabs of metal peeled
off the partly built guns, as apples are
peeled by dessert knife. The party,
without bestowing more than passing
glance at the great guns on the lathes,
went into the open air TO witness the
shrinking on of the breech coil of a
thirty five ton gun. Lying side by
side. smiling in their new polish, lay
remarkable collection of guns ready
for use. The largest cannon was the
famous thirty eight ton gun, the largest
vet completed. The Woolwich Infants
(thirty-fve tons) were an interesting
family of four; of twenty-five ton guns
there were twenty five, and twenty of
eighteen tons. After these frightful
engines of destruction no one troubled
himself much with the smaller cannon,
whose name was legion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16

IMPROVED TALLow CANDLES. Make
the wick very small, and wet with spir-
its of turpentine and dry them.
GREASE TO MAKE Doors Sort. Mix
III an iron vessel one ounce of tallow,
half nm ounce of bees-wax, one table
spoonful and half of lamp-black, and
a half pint of linseed oil. Apply while
warm.
To MAKE Doors WATER Poor. Add
to one pound ofmutton suet, Tor tallow)
one pound of bees-wax and eight ounces
of resin. Melt and mix thoroughly.
Apply warm on very dry boots or shoes.
The leather remains soft, and water will
not penetrate them.
To MAKE PERMANENT WALKs.-To
make walks (around the house, perma-
nent, dig them n little more than a foot
deep, and remove the soil, then put on
them ten inches of broken stone and
roll it thoroughly. The centre should
be higher than the sides. Small gravel
should be thrown on the stone and thor
oughly rolled again. The walks should
be rolled whenever there has been rain,
while they are moist, until they become
very compact. Place sod ON the edge
of the walks.
To MAKE A DURABLE WASH FOR
HOUSES. Pour boiling water on stone
lime, and cover it close. When Stacked,
press twelve quarts of it through a fine
seive-add TO this two quarts of fine
salt, and two gallons of water. Boil
and skim it, and add to every ten gallons
two pounds of alum and one pound of
copperas. Gradually add one pound
and half of potash, and two gallons of
fine sand or hard wood ashes, sifted.
Add the coloring preferred, put it on
with brush. 1t is as pretty as paint,
and very durable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16
A Spitzbergen /" Cold Snap.

Says a writer: No description can
give an adequate idea of the intense
rigor of the six months winter in Spitz-
bergen. Stones crack with the noise
of thunder in crowded hut the breath
Of the occupants will fall in flakes of
snow wine and spirits turn 10 ice the
snow burns like caustic if iron touches
the skin il brings the flesh away with
il the soles of stockings may be burn
ed off our feet before youfeel the slight
est warmth from the fire linen taken
out of boiling water instantly stiffens TO
the consistency of wooden board and
heated stones will notprevent the sheets
of the bed from freezing. If these are
the effects of climate within an air
tight, fire-warmed, crowded hut, wha-
must they be among the dark, storm
dashed mountain peaks outside?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-16
A Bohemian Of Old,

The business of running after news is
not of recent creation, it is as ancient as
the invention of journalism; the old
Bohemian was Frenchman called Re
nandot.
- The most eminent runner after news
was named Matthew Donzelot, otherwise
called the Pavement Sinker." In the
morning, before leaving his room, the
wide-awake Donzelot consulted the sky.
aud a barometer which adorned his man.
sard; then he took his cane and writing
clse, saying, "Rain. Some will slip to-
day under carriage wheels and be crush
ell to death. Or else, "Stormy wealth
er. We shall have TO record some cases
OF mental alienation or of hydrophobia. ="
Or finally, "Gloomy, cloudy. Fine
weather for spleen. Let us make war
ON suicides. "
There was riot one day on Pantheon
place. Donzelot sat down amid hail
Of stones. pen in hand, to note down the
events. One of his friends, happening
to be present, said, "What are YOU do
ing here, sirp Run-hy."
Donzelot, without looking at him,
drew his patch, and continued to write
down minute for minute the phazes and
eyolutions of the riot.
Are you going to run?" cried anew
his friend
"God forbid; but since you are going
yourself, oblige me by handing this to
my journal you will tell them that
remaia ON the spot to send the continue.
| ton"
An hour after, the disorder was at il
height; the authorities and insurgent,
had come to blows. The national guarC
fired, and our Bohemian was struck bys
ball. A surgeon fastened to him.
You are wounded, said he.
Eyes" replied Donzelot, "and Sc
verely, too, for cannot write"
"Write?" abruptly said the surgeon
"think of your wound.
Don't be in hurry" replied Dol
zelot. Each one to his business; min
is to relate events. You will replace me,
Here, write at the bottom this post
script:
Twenty minutes past 3 p. nh
consequence of the discharge of mus
kerry by the troops, three men wer,
wounded and one killed.?
"Who is the dead man?" asked tn,
surgeon.
Myself replied Donzelot, and h,
expired