davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

.,QUY1o0o0ut HOW'D CVk00O ,lCOsW NOM
Orleans that frauds are likely to be
psrpetrated in counting the fetdts II
the Loaisiana election with+s view 70
cheat The Democrats ont Of their. vic.
Those incorrigiCie' plotters' may a
Veil 'undefstadd this thing csnuot be
done twiosi with inpnnity.fr a.Thsy
miatsks the pssiod. s,Neitherith pol.
itics Of tue country, nor the politics
Of I.ouiSiana IRE any longer 10 the
san,e condition as'wlien Darell isldsd
his niduighe osdsr sad Attorney Gen,
eyal Williams. abatteds Kellogg sin
gsuyping tho Govefppent of the State,
When that outrage We perpStrsbtl
tho Republican psrey'Vf the country
had iust aehisvea .it rgbsatesti, victory
in the Re election Of Presidsnt Grant,
and tie Democratic Liberal coalition
had eheeusteseif q pressratiugs Ae.
feat that seishespkhs >eoalitisa sAf
aiAther II branch 1sM seened 70 b have y
II fhs' ;sis iIseaisias. tliidafpls,s, supported
BY . great national party puftsd sp
With tho arrogance, Of, victory. were
%, strongly backed that they felt that
there va nothing Which tbSy might
M saisly' 'dsrDs But that structure
:!fyistOr1 ha. ssddeng tppplsd desp
II. Fnine and can p9 loageri serve %
. bulwark for local frauds. Tho
1Suisiabs uSdrpati6n : H. one tof t66
taasss byswhish 4he prCad Republi'
csu,parI Aas learned. BY hNnihati4g
experiences what il costs to, defy ipsr
tice and trample on : ! state. 'Tk6
honest Indignation of the people has
taughts lesson which She Northern
Rspnbliesns~ viii ustvfoesst, ;evap if
the LeuiaiaDe caFpet-haggees 40, aud
tie latter win b no longer screened
aud shielded BY u great national Or.
ganisatieu. We'wash them that Il
they, eonpt, ip ,thsjr candidates dier
honestly their tEipnph will he short
Congress viii Is 10 sess,on in tho
cad6fs55 u twG of thrrs5j waesks!' 81 fs''
The Rspuaisau nsj sjdrhyIwiM co1se
tagetharA Amaeting under Aefeat Isnd
sa1,eas q te d. se%vsbthine svb = Fst1iiey.
election ! 'outIage5' comes Up from
.Iouidans CoDgtsssIwill' bsi htely'te
Asi,eI . the oppertRaityi 70, vAsh ,tts
Aspds. Of the whole peondaloee 4ou;;
isiaDs business. what Coag!rsas .aid
hot do Hun it3Amif' justice Il may be'sbn.
sstaAbed II do by''fssf of 1mpsh,lfug
rhjM Il L. taenot aAord q oontinA9ce
aftAat kisa sf foutfases, and will will,n!.e! b.
compelled ,to protect itself in sheet ,!
'dSgperationi..a a''- II 'thij HSx fraud b
contaminated tho lepubiicsn major
ityljn Cosgrees viii, inquire, whether
they have; not, 4. dpty, TO discharge
under thag clause u tie Constitution
which g6asIntsesi 'everJ Ststs a'fe
pub3iean gesessusdt. 6a. .heasfe1ts
falsias1A takes hssdlrNa,E.. Herald
.f.a.. yt,,Istt .s.;tx,iteg,. t.,s. . .y-s-f
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12
AAIIsD.::
ARRIVALS AID DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS AID UDRGRTCREe.
NEW ORLEANS Red River Landing,
Che,lsyyille:Q Quarantico, Alexandria,
Cotile and ::Cloutiervins, Daily, at
snKEvEPORT, Keachie, Mansfield, Mar.
Maville, and Pleasant Hill-Daily at
10 A. NJ ga. e. hnZ.y.
NACOGDOcHES, Aolrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and TT. Jesup-on Tues
day yrhurs'lsy -sad. Saturday. at
5P, II. VS. i, :,
Ho4El Htallsp, Raethssp, RinEEold'
Co1shatta. and Campte-On Tues
dsy aud Friday, st 5 P. N.
WINFIELD, Atlsnta, Sutton and st.
nH Maurics-ou Tuesday and Friday,
~ A. n. .l,ti! 81 ujr}
.a ,Iais HAlLscIOsHaA 'is AZ
asa. n. for New Orleans Alexandria
aud ClOutiervillo. ,.
ASA. n. for Shreveport, Keachi, Mans
field sud Pleasant Hillsf
ASP. N. for Nacogdoche,, Texas, Mel
rose and San Augustin.'
ASP. N. for Homer, La, Buckhorn,
..s ra1l5 Cousl,atta aud Campte. i,n
At 10 A. NJ. for Winnhell, &c. t,4..
Omce Hours- from 10A. M.'to 2 P. n.
and from 3P N to 7PN. 81 a,|' 81. ;isA
.a.a J.F.DEyAsaAs, Post. Master.
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

F0P0Yue, u"sOW ~ WWSy'f 'f"'E'''' 81.
THE GARpEs;i oftLohdoJ,' records
On experiences ghsglsto abow that
soiens aud <pttipea ireta6u t),rir vitali-
ty much longer than hss been gene.
rally supposed /; those Of vines, plum., ,
igs, apples and pSarS taken from Eu-
gland 10 the c0t0nya 1t vittotia hav-
ing been worried with sheosas uiuo
monshs after ,beius sessrsd. ltsm tn
p.are'sat .'a et4paek. es4'aekk. non .x,iss.I,.,.a a.
AN excellent. @achi9S oil, can b.
made ~ taking "a ;ocns-thiridl hogs lati,l
&1d two!thirds 7coaf oif' iiia mixing
them togethers' ult odusUuas gum liks
naqy ola that arsr psrohssed, and IL
good fos sewing aaehines, o. Indeed,
any machinery. BY changing tho
pJtoopdftl66hs, Il csH ~ ,hade thicker
drthiunsr u fsuit' The re9nitenents.
."Y9ijt ksRtcips!- -fHtse cups Of
~ ddagAIsfess il, Ax1 1AiSed, threo
NeagsS. .tHf Snpssbuear, ~. cup butter,
thirds cup rsisins, one.half tea
spoon coda, ona:half teaspoon CHINA
mon, Apd, hksPtce, opa'third ofa mt.
nsg, typ, + ttablc;;eppons milk. nj. Add
fl8dr t0 maize ASiti6 40 stirred cake.
Mix slFs6gether; plAeG in your bak.
isg 1ins d .. warm place till light ;
bake llf hlllf %. .houframr,aa.y ,s1,sf nit
Potato Dread. Tak~eix. good. sized
potatoes, boil, aud mash, ,vety fiue.
Add 'thres rints Boiling water. Stir
hoar sis IN sits sM1t4sa1 xti6 batter.
EAssi LAKE. Narmst ndanyonr yeast,
cot it In . moderately VAIN place,
In tho morning -kaaad in -four aud
oal6aeosh6s 6ss you >al.l XetlA . warm
place to,risej Ikpea1 Agnin, adding ~
little -four a possible. Lot, It rise
SgSih; and tken put itiinto Your pans,
aakiog Ahsaf half fall. When tho
loavee, have lisea TO- sthe,atop of the
PAM, lbahsa hath them ~ p Asaod brown: =. !
jelly Rol!x-Take thtss esgs snk.
half cup of sugar, . cup, Of qanr, =
tea-spoonful Of loda. q, iin lieu Of
tho coda and cream Of tsFtar, = tea.
spoonful add : haK 81 Mixing pow.
dor; $ baks hi thiueakes; SireAd with
jolly, and roll,up With tho jslly side
i9i eut in slices acrsss tie ROLL
Cotnry Gent. ,,.-.s .....;, g.,
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12
Farm and Household Column.

DEEP PLOwlNG.--This Is an oft
told tale. Aslong a. W. can rsnem.
Der writers an agriculture have urged
on farmers the Importance Of deep
blowing, aud yet. though we cheer
fully admit much good has besn dons
and great prosress achieved. mncl,
still remains 10 bs dols., Many a
field which We have seen pIowetl du-
ring the present year wxs nut broken
to . depth Of moro than three or four
inches in other words, was ouly
scratched. Many ~ acrs Of promis-
ing eottoa, the yield ~of which was
cut of fully one-half BY the .lrouth
of July and August, would lave ma.
tared all its fruit had the ground beeu
deeply broken. We all knew that
drouth is ths perpetual danger to
which our Crops ARE exposed, anil
though We arc told every year that
this danger con be averted or greatly
mitigats'l by making tho soil mellow
to q depth Of fifteen or sixteen iu-.
[oass, ,~ws neglect the warning, aud
snttar aecordisklJ.s,a.s,, .,.,' et4
W. believe firmly that our crops
ore, cut of from twenty to fifty per
cent, from what they would have
made possessing 4 sufficient supply
Of moisture whon they needed it. By
the shallow system Of plowing wo
con6ne our crops to what moisture
they can gather from the atmosphere
and tho sky, neglectiBg to give them
access to that more certain supply
which can be provided BY tho earth it
it 10 deeply broken. 4. The rains will
not come at our bidding; they aro
cafFicious in their visits; but tho
earth will never fail If We prepare =
loose, mellow 'subsoil, through which
the soots can descenA whom they need
vater. They eanaotl possibly pene-
trats the hard pan, which resists uu-
der the three or four inches Of scratch.
ed ell. The moro We snanure; tho
moro tho effects olsaarosght II tho
soil is not deeply plowed. Wore W
obliged to chooae ;. Aetwesn suhsoil
blowing and the u.e ofs s{ertlizers, No
eboald unheeitatipg!y, ehooae the sub-
soiiing as the more S6ndd&Ve Of the
two. By isSelf, t. Hte tebofyisla. We
believe strongy 10 tho employment
Of beth. Wer only ,usaN that if W.
c.,llld not use both. aud had to cLOOsu
ons, " should 'tr6fet tAV deep plow.
iAgTni f''.. rahaa '.as!1awoei .isF ia
TIE large ereps Of wheat. of which
wsl read~theb b0l 50 ard sV buahs!s to
the acre-are Invariably produced ou
snbsoiled a6d undcrdfafned land.
We hold that Il IL i,np0ialble; on any
land, to proddcs any 9oS- tkS4 figure.
above mentioned where the land IN.
mt been; deeply Bnjktn.o .oi Wore We
ta'sdOpt this 1plss 'srserdlly, y 50 a",shs
~ e&' corn psr acre. en upland would
g q bushels of!GHeat Is lie acre
w6nid b no t3tAbt1inafy crop. and
three ts1f0ur t6ns sf hay. to ti,s xcre
Nould excite no. NobAsr. oLet ,tlnas
who have not yet, saYQ their wheat
consider those remarks III preparing
tileif land II they '&in'tiv the *
pertinent 6hsy' will aoe'regrst having
done 90. x~ .s-. i.
,tTh6 tast nf, m -. a. Ii mid II to
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12
o D~.a The Welfare of the People IT, the Supreme Law

c. BULLARD. =" N.H.CAMPBELL
/. Bullard g. Campbell,
-DEALERS IN =, 49,.
DRY GOODS, &c ''''. ~
GROCERIES; 4 t.; ''' "'"'
/. ), g4q.ui ..se4 ,a HARDWARE,
And General Merchandise. y ''o H".2a.
Corner FRONT AIAyArErrE Street., D.
{H Ii t' I NstchitocAes, La.,%
HIGHEST cash price paid for cotton ,anl
II country produce in cash or merchandise
June 9o-ly. .~I' fet iR ,3it"tSthIsN
sWV1111s Ho111ae8,
nssrib.stsos Front; waiaAtsssoa y Iahystts 81
an" ed" "sm 81 'Natchitoches, La.''
u 81 OF l,4 ,44DarAIsK a.AIsK n N" .''ei@ j'n
DRY'',GOOpS, a,,,.sis,, oceriies,
1'.i Hardware, 1oyG, Ii'na iii" ''9"
'A..''o4 rOE6eke+ry,A ID r'a'4. s'a'i
.1t'e't "''' ooi' Hats, @d III" +. i'""
eI' 'af 'o" ed 1t Caps ""i b"7
81 s'9.} 17,ja ,s,rD'a Boots, 'eaa"''
I. ,>i"F's Shoes and Notions ''.%ds
aspeec speecial'i1naucetmnendtss il'i1a tn offered to Cash
purchasers. Cotton and country pro
duee, both::at highest Cash rstes.4't'F
june 2O-ly. ,,.t.,---.lu nL &. A. -.
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

4 rsIsH saa sylesV.sssk II sssas always
q a hand d.i Which lhyink Assq las'.hla.ssd 4 "a
easi basis esables 70 = e6sr extra induce.
nsah tS esSh 61vSnrikr II =. fts 81 h@ss1hI
highest sssh psiss pAA ID sstass I'D seisr
s'sasss Aad llbsh slSaasss nsds. n essA
a.. i::sss,.1!:. s,s s, "a aP..igen:.t ,i,, moi,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

| monwealth add, that having afterwards sued
citizen of his own State, and experienced the
| circumlocutory process of the law, the Same
Venetian declared that "a grape treader of San
Marino was worth ten big-wigs of Venice"
History relates that when Napoleon Bona
parte appeared in the neighborhood Of the
ancient commonwealth he sent them this pretty
salutation: "To the oldest and most renowned
Republic, France, her youngest sister, sends
greetipgw
It Is also stated that he offered them four
pieces of artillery and an increase of territory.
This was in 1877. They accepted the cannon,
but wisely refused the land.
A refugee from Naples, the Chevalier Delfco,
resided for many years among the warm
hearted citisens of the Republic; and after
wards, through gratitude for their hospitality,
styled himself, in connection with his writings,
"ctisen of San Marino." He wrote comp etc
history of the Republic, which was published
at Venice, but which has not, We believe, been
seen outside of Italy.
What valuable contribution this work
would be to the literature of our young
Republic, if only to teach reverence for the
past, and admiration for simple wisdom.
There are eeveral Converts in the place and
Ave churches, the largest of which holds the
ashes of the founder-the humble stone-mason,
whose descendants seem to inherit his virtues,
| and whose commonwealth appears endowed
| with his Immortality and fame.
Most interesting, then94 94would be q visit to
| this place by an American Catholic. There tho
holy Faith has bloomed for over fifteen centu-
ries and if, in any place, one might stand
and touch, as it were, the skadowy past, it is
surely in San Marino, where time brings no
change in politics, doctrine or morals, and
where the record of to-day reads like the re-
cord of the yesterday of thousand years ago.
The Bible sends us to the ant to learn wis
dom and to gain instruction and even so, We
hope some happy inspiration will send one of
our pilgrims to this model Of peaceful govern
ment, this exemplar of Catholic teachings,-
and having visited it, that he will let us have
the benefit of his reflections and experience.
If to-day, in the midst of political strife and
religious disturbances, we look longingly
for some green spot which still preserves q
trace of Eden-beauty, we find none other than
this charming rural commonwealth, perched
far above the sinful earth, canopied only by
the vault of Heaven, looking down upon its
enslaved neighbors, and enjoying internal
peace, permanent institutions, honest govern
ment, and all the blessings of an Interchangeable
and Holy Faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

Well accredited rumors in Vienna speak of
congress of crowned heads to come off
shortly, the rendezvous to be somewhere in
ITALY. 1t is said the Princes of Servia, Rou-
znelia and Montenegro, have consented to
attend. Bismarck is the author of the scheme,
though he does not stir from Kissingen. The
deliberations will not be friendly to Turkey
and ars supposed to import the reOpening Of
the obscurely terrible ;" Eastern Question" 1t
is generally regarded as another symptom of
Bismarcks hankering after some casss belI as
foreign diversion from the homo complications
which are beginning 60 arise out of his brutal
persecution Of the Catholics of the German
Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
NOTICE.
PASS oARIsTIAN ooLLEoE.

This Insttusion of learning will celebrate its FIFTH
COMMENCEMENT on the 23d lust. The patrons and
friends respectfully invited attend the closing
exercises =. r.
respective studes will commence the 2Iat inst At 8
o'clock and win continue during three successive
days.
The Rev. THoS FINN, Of st Patrick s Church, New
Orleans, will address the Gradua the occasion,
The next Session will commence on TUESDAY,
October eth jyls 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

81 was once asked by a very able mar. ,,
says the Table -Talker in the Gentlexsar's
Magazine, to believe that we FREQUENTLY
had preeentiments jast before the advent of
friend or acquaintance, for which we
could not account except on the hypothesis
OF some spiritual emanation casting, as it
were, the shadows before our Coming
friends. thought it an interesting theory.
and imagined that I could recall MANY
Instances of this order of nrasantiuaAaA- I
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

Maguire's family medicines are now among
the most popular remedies known, many Of physi
clans using them regularly in their practice. Messrs
Morrison & woodward, corner Of Canal and Magazine
streets are sole Southern agents for the Cundurang
Btters and all other medicines prepared by the Messs
Mcguire of st. Louis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
DIED

lIoRPHY-On Sunday night. July l2 1874. at 81
O'Clock L. Albert Morphy, aged twenty four years.
of ID. z. MoIphy and Louise Z. Grvot.
FORD-on Thursday. July 10, 1874 at 10 O'Clock P.
Luke Ford, aged thirty five years native of the
Parish of Tuam County Longford Ireland.
FoURNIER-On Thursday, July l6 1874, at <40 p, H.,
Nathalie Fremineau, wife of L. A. Fourner, of this
city.
CooNEY-On Tuesday. July II. 1874 at A. NJ, VIII.
liam Cooney, aged fortytwo years, native of County
Longford ireland
one, and nothing left-credit, confidence
n and good faith in the future, with theii
heretofore heroic courage and ambition
are all gone. By one whirlpool of destruc.
tion they are left on deserted and, Al
present, a barren soil, with nothing but thI
wants of large and dependent families ts
console them, and yet many of them seem
to imagine that they can endure this greai
loss for another year but others cannot
and ought to receive prompt attention
AT this writing July 2, at noon, the sky il
really darkened with the myriads of these
pests now passing over the village to the
North, and, in case they leave immediate.
~, Madelia may be able to save sufficient
for bread and seed. All the counties in
this State, south and east of us, have been
completely ravaged, there is no room to
doubt and 1t seems that the State Gov
ernment ought soon to take action in this
important matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
TO MECHANICS. BRICKLAYERs, CAE
PENTERs, PLAsTERERs, ETC.

Bids will be taken by Rcv. Father HeSlin until the
s1tb Of July 1874 do the Briekwork Carpsntsrvok
Piastcring eto Of sOhoolhouSs, bs bailt next to
st. lriehnel's ChIteh.
The plan and SpeeacatOnscan Be seen in ths Priests
,paslor, next door 70 the Church
Rev Fa4hsr HsSln reserves the right to reject sny
or al Of the bids jyi0 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATIoN-New Orleans July 16, Is74-Tho Stock.
holders Of this Association hereby notified that
LOAN will be offered on MONDAY EVENING, July
co. 1874 u o'clock in tho Morning Star Hail. Poy
dras street
The public alao cordially invited to be present.
E. SWEENEY, President.
7. J: o'sULL1vAN. Secretary. iyleIt
HALL FIRST DIVISION, ANCIENT ORDER OF
HIBERNIANS Tho members of this Division win
meet on MONDAY July Goth, at II O'Clock NJ, their
Hail. corner OF Common and Derbigny streets.
Gentlemen wishing to jein are invited to attend.
By order OF tho President
MARTIN FINNERTY.
J. J. MU URRAY, Recording Secretary. jyl9It
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-The
yearly retreat Of this Society will commence on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. at "A o'clock p
r., in the Church CT the Immaculate Conception and
Fin end on Friday Evening
The General Communion will take place IN the
khurch of ST. Vincent do Paul, on SUNDAY, the 10th
, hst., at O'clock Mass. And the General Meeting
lin be held in the Morning Halt at O'Clock p NJ
bn the same day. ID. P. SCANLAN
Jylaat Vice President.
H1BERNIA NATIONAL DANK New Orleans
pune 81 ls74-At meeting of The Board of Directors
kbis day, dividend Of five per of the earn.
ngs of the last six months declared payable on
the thirteenth (I3th) of July pro1imo.
| jS53t JOHN G. DEvEREUx, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
MARRIED

RICKERT-zIEGLER-OnT Thursday July ., 1874.
at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev B.
A. Nethart Miss Selma Zieger third daughter of F.
NJ Zegler Esq, and Mr. Francis Rickert, Jr, only
Of F. Rickert, Esq, both of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

The Secretary of the meeting held in St.
Alphonusus Hall last Tuesday evening, requests to
state that the amount subscribed by Mr. Thomas
Cooley $3, instead OF smaller sum read by
him
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
GRAND FESTIVAL


UNDER AusrIcEs OF
The Hibernia Benevolent and Mutual
Aid Association of Louisiana,
I'm AID OF THE RKLIKF FUND.-
FAIR GROUNDS,
Sunday, July 26th, 1874.
COMMITTEE ARRANGEMENTS;
JOHN j. FINNEY. Branch Nc. II. Chairman.
JOHN McCAFFREY, Branch No.i.
JOHN T. GIBBONS, Branch no. ,.
g JAMES GRANT. Branch Ne.7.
JAMES SWEENEY, Branch No. Q.
d. h CONNOR Branch No. 10.
tickets;
One PI Use Of Fifty Dollars in Gold.
One Prize Of Twenty.F Five Dollars In Gold.
Three Prizes of Ten Dollars in Gold each.
Ten Prizes Of Five Dollars in Gold each.
Holders Of tickets win detach the Coupons annexed.
PROGRAMME.
l. Hurdle Raeo open ALL Purse Of $50. cas- to First
Horse; sIs 81 to Second Horsei $40 to Third Hor'e.
Horse SO to Second Horse. Entrance, 81 50.
8. Pony Race. Mile Heats, Open to Ponies under
fourteen hands. Purse. cas-. S5 TO Fret Horse /;
$40 to Second Horse. Entrance, o. so.
to Frat M Mule H sS Go to seoond @ aae Entrsase %
S. For Horses that have Trotted inside Of so.
Harness and rule Purse, $5n Entrance. S5. Nile
Heats t.o best In three $40 to First Horsei $40
to Second Horse.
Numerous sports in the field, for which suitable
prizes will be given.
Grand Foot Ball Game between members of the
Louisiana Foot Ball Club.
Mstch Game Of Base Ball between the Morgan and
Palmetto Junior Base Ball Clubs:
Excellent music has been secured.
Applications for privileges may be made to the Chair
man OF the Committee Of Arrangements.
Entries for all Races to be made at any time previous
to the Festival at the Office OF tho Chairman of the
Committee Of Arrangements. No - Commercial Alley.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

ST. JoSEPH'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will be
held THIS Sunday EVENING. at o'clock, In the
Hall, corner of Common and Derbigny streets. A full
attendance Is requested.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
JNo. McCAFFREY, Presidents
NJ. DRISCOLL Secretary. je1s 1t
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC TALABSTINENCE
ASsoCIATIoN.The regular monahly meeting of this
Association will be held in the Star Hail. JIG Poydras
street. of Camp, TODAY Sunday at I2 o'clock
Gentlemen between the ages of and thirty
desirous Of becoming members invited to attend.
NJ J. HART, President.
T. r. ADAMS. Secretary. jyI91t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE,

. To meet the wants of students of all grades, tho
egiate, Preparatory and Junior =
The last was orgarzed during the pact scholastic
year.
Der Cd, 1874.
Catalogues containing fall particnars " ba aent on
application.
REV. JOHN McCLosKEY, A. n,
jyIe 2m President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
NOTICE.
St. Patriok's Hall Association.

Parties desitous Of taking Eight t) Per Cent Bonds
(seoured by mortGage) in st. Patrioks Hall Assoca.
ton will please call Mr.. p IRWIN, ut the Hibernia
Bank, ~ Camp street. or Mr.. JNO. HENDERSON, at
the office of the Hiberna Insurance Company. No. 81
Camp street Those who have paid In advance will
please present their receipts arrange for their
bonds Immediately.
jesI sm5p JNo. HENDERSON, Vice President.
CATHOLIC CHURCH MUSIC. MASSES, ETC.
We would respectfully call the attention OF CHOTRS
ORGANISMS, COMMENTS and Summaries to
recent issues Of Music and Books for the Catholic
Church Service. All our editions are printed from
large type and on beautiful Paper We continually
full assortment hand Send for o Catalogue.
We make Catholic Church Music Q specially
Address, JOHN CHURCH & Co,
my3 3m5p GO West Fourth st., Cincinnati. O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
School Of NOtre Dame de Bon seoOurs.

The young ladies of this school, which is
SDnducted by the Sisters of Mercy, being de-
NE<ous of taking part in the ovation to the
Rev. Father Duffy on the occasion of the 25th
anniversary of his ordination, met in the con-
vent on st. Andrew street, and in the presence
OF q large number of their friends and relatives,
IS alao of the Rev. Father himself, gave most
epjoyable entertainment of which the pro-
t9Pa rnnae Ivaa fo1lnUa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
MISSISSIPPI MILLS, wrssox MISS
B. F. SIMMS, Agent,
80 Natchez Street, New Orleans.

WOOLEN FABRICS, for Spring, Summer and Fall,
in handsome style.
TWEED assorted colors, COTTON GOODS,
OSNABURGS, OF. OSNABURGS, OF.
Heavy SHEEfING, ~, Heavy 7.s SHIFTING,
Heavy Brown DRILLING, WOOLEN GOODS.
Heavy DOESKINS Heavy White JEANS, as-
Colored COTTON GOODS, sorted cclors.
Heavy CHECKS Blue Brown and Black.
COTTON YARNS all Sizes S to ~.
SEWING THREAD. l, Q and3. n jyl2 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

i. 4 i
Tea drinkers ordering their uupplies from tho
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 40 Canal Street,
NEW oRLEAss.
will save from Twenty-Five 70 Ssventy.Ave esnts on
Tie ss sso s Tss
are . Few Of our leading varistes.
hs:s Rs:s 4SI0nd GsEaKfasT 'asts tsoaoSonsi:::::
S::s S::s SSSsSXSsS aSSSS HRsSS ;:sS5:
81 g "a ssSs I
We have good strong. wellnavorsd Black or Mixed
Tea. Tea .. GO osns' per pound which ws recommend to
.s:;s
shoald be made payable 70 Ii; psoPsi. o.
N:B-we ship Teas TO an points IN .hs southern
MRS. A. E. FRY,
WIDOW OF CAPT. JOSEPH FRY.
1913 and 125- .Calliope Street. 123 and 125
BErwxHx CANT AND MAGAZINE.
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD,
COAL AND CHARCOAL,
For sale In quantities to sut and at Lowest Market
O. Rates.
FULL MEASUREMENr GUARANTRED.
Orders may be left at the Morning Star cfce and
J. Z. Renaud Co.'S Grocery. corner Camp and Julia
street.
L. e. MEEHAN,
(LRte Of the Morning Starr,
my24 5ptf MANAGER.