davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31

FL Iilnes una n1ultitud de pefSohds
90 apiflaba ante la casa de Ayunta-
miento de esta ciudad ansiosa de yer
gg551 g551un preso que acababa de llegar de
OuebradilIas conducido bien seguro
Dor el Official Sr. Perez. El preso es
IN i6ven rubio, delgado como de
veinticinco amos de edad, bien porta-
do que cubrfa parte de su rostro con
IN sombrero nuevo de panama SIN
cinta baio cuyas alas caidas trataba el
portador de sustraerse algun tanto a
las curiosas miradas del pdbllco. So
bre> este individuo que ultlmamente
Sc hacfa lamar Victor de Alava y que
hace cuatro amos era 'dependiente de
una tienda de ropa de esta plaza baJo
el nombre de Victor Candamo, Sc han
hecho tantos concentrates, suponlen
dole unos laborante, otros 'Incendlaro
no pocos cantonal, que convene ha4
gamos nosotros algunas ac'araclones,
Duesto que nos creemos bien informa-
dos del case,
Este sujeto, natural de Galicia,
desembarc6 en- este puerto ell 16 del
vapor A1icomte procedente de la Ha
bana, yendo 4 aIojarse al hotel la Viz
caina con fnfulas de un personaje que
estaba asociado q las primeras casas
mercantiles y agrfcolas de la Habana,
protegido por altos personajes polftl
cos de la metr6poli, adonde Sc propo
MIA proseguir viaje y recomendado a a
respetables caballeros de esta ciudad
por dos bien conocidos millonarios de
Ia Habana. Todo este era faiso. Vail
do de cartas falsifcadas por el, tene-
mos entendido cue. estate una peque-
ma cantidad q una persona y que trat6
de hacer 10 mismo con otra.
A la una de la madrugada del, 19
Sc recibi6 de la Habana orden teIe-
grafca para prenderle, pero la vfspe
ra Sc habia va puesto Alava en- mo-
vimiento para Arecibo ALI fue pre-
50 de 6rden de la autorilad local por
ell sargento de Orden Pdblico. Al ser
conducido a esta capital, Sc fugo en-
la noche del 20 de Vega baja en-
momentos en- que Sc hallaba cenan-
do. Desde entonces las Autoridades,
Guardia Civil y de Orden Pdblico,
movidas por eli Gobierno, hicieron en-
toda la isla grandes diligencias por
dar con ell pr6fugo, pero sin resultado
hasta ell dia 27 en- que ell cabo de
Orden Pdblico Est6ban Ruiz, conan
dante del puesto de Quebradillas, To-
gro prenderle disfrazado de jibaro y
afeitado en- Ell barrio de San Jose. Va
hemos dicho como fue tfaido q la
Capital. Una hora despues ibgresaba
en- un calabozo del Moro
ConcIuimos repitiendo que ell cita
do Aiava 8 Candamo no es en- name
ra alguna REQ polftico, sino meramen-
te acusado de los delitos comunes de
falsi6cacion y estafa cometidos a lo
que parece por 81, tanto en- la isla de
! Cuba, cuyo Gobernador General ha
mandado reducirle prision, como en-
esta provincial.
Pronto sera trasladado q la grande
| Antilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
MLEYIK NERCANTIL DE lUERTO-RICO.
Mdytes 80 de Marco de 1875.
TRES BORB0NES.

La historic es ell fecundo arsenal
dOnde Sc encuentran las armas que
han de veneer siempre q la mentira,
por mas que Sc encubra con pompo-
SOS emblemas Y decimos este porque
a la historic tenemos que recurrir pa
ra probar con hechos 10 que han que
rido destruir con varias palabras los
ap6stoles de esa polftica abstrata que
trata de envolver a las presentes y fu-
turas generaciones en- sus alas de
muerte.
Cuando ell Juror revolucionario der
ribo hace seis amos un trono secular,
en- la prensa, en- los casinos, y en- ell
mismo Parlamento Sc ridiculiz6 4 los
Borbones, Sc les llam6 orfgen de
nuestras desgrac as, fuente de nues-
tfos disturbios, demoledores de nues-
ira grandeza y todos los ep1tetos que
son CONSEQUENCES .al caido. El mismo
Sr. CASTELAR, quiso probar que los Bor-
bones no hab1an construido NADIA de
buenc, que habfan sido fatales para
Espafla y que estaban desprestigiados
en- Europa En- aquel discurso, que fue
sumamente elogiado por los revolu-
cionarios no prob6 ell Sr Castelar, alb
solutamente NADIA: Sc concrete a con-
mover con magnffcas imagenes que
hicieron brillante el discurso, pero no
hist6rico. AL atacar ell tribune de la
democracia tan duramente q Felipe Y,
4 Fernando vi va Carlos LII, 10
mismo que Dona Isabel II, facilmen
te hubiera sido derrotado en- ell terre-
no de la historic ell antique director
de La Democracia Los mas calurosos
aplausos que recibi6 el Sr. CASTELAR,
en- su vida parlamentaria, fue recitan-
do. magn1fcos trozos hist6ricos en-
que colocaba por las nuhes la pasada
grandeza espanola y ell mundo asom-
brado ante ell poder de nuestros reyes.
Entusiasniar al pueblo con este y en-
tusiasmado mas luego diciendo todo
10 contrario por convenir q sus miras
polfticas, es la esencia de la contra
diccion que tan palmariamente Sc no.
ia en- los oradores revclucionarios.
No tratamos nosotros de contrade-
cir a nadie, pero ST de probar, aun
que sea q grandes rasgos, los grandes
bienes que debemos a los Borbones
/ Para ESQ echemos sucintamente
una mirada retrospective sobre la ma
cion espanola en- la epoca en- que Fe
Hpe de Anjeu hered6 ell trono de Gas.
'tilIa.
La ambicion del gran emperado1
Carlos V habia agotado ell dinero que
recibia Espa1a de America, y los
grandes ejercitos que en- tan diversos
y distantes reinos sostenfa Felipe IL
acarrearon naturalmente grandes ne
cesidades. Ell gran talento de Felipe
10 suplfa todo, y 81 perdfa un gran
eiercito y una escuadra como la famo
ga I@vencibIe, no Sc desanimaba, y CO
mo por ensalmo Espana quedaba otra
vez de primer potencia en- ell mundo
Muerto Felipe II y careciendo su su-
cesor de los talentos y de la energfa
de su padre, Sc entreg6 en- manos del
duque de Lerma. Un historiador muy
amante de las glorias espanolas dice
hablando de Felipe, III, que nunca
fue la monar4ufa mas dilatada, nj es-
.tuvo mas empobrecida; que nunca hu-
bo un rey mas opulento en- minas de
orc y plata, nj mas escaso de numera-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
Ell ESPIRITIS O

Del Naciona1 de Quito tomamos
ell siguiente interesante artfculo:
"Nada Sc ha dicho hasta ahora en-
ire nesotros sobre este punto que tan
to ruido ha metido en- Ell mundo, por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31


que no hay examen en- que no saque nOts
de sabresaliente, y empiesa comprender
su triste posicion en- la sociedad. La Glti-
ma vez que estuvo aqu(, me cont6 con Ia
grimas en- los ojos una triste historic. Tn
condiscfpulo, envidioso sin duda de su
talento, cuyo condisclpulo tiene la dicba
de ostentar con orgullo ell nombre de su
padre, tuvo con 6l una disputa en- que ls
ultralo en- 10 mas caro- que tiene un hJoi
en- ell nombre de su madre. Ell infeliz So
qnej6 al director, pero este le aconsejS
que procurase evitar tales disgustos, pues
en- los papeles que existfan en- ell cOlegiO
no constaba tuviese padre conocido. Como
20 le habia dicho tantas veces, que ell au-
tor de sus dias habia muerto, me conto
sus cuitas y me pidi6 la fe de casada para
confundir a sus detractores. Ell rojo de 10
verguenza que debi6 inundar mi rostrO ls
revelo mi delito, me dijo con una sere,
nidad que jamas lie habia notado que al
primer insulto que Sc le hiciese en- ese
sentldo Sc subj ia la azotea del estabe-
cimiento y Sc tirarla de cabeza Ia Gale.
Cue va el comprendia que a ser 20 YER
daderamente viuda nj 6l Sc llamara Co
mez como yo nj en- mi casa habrfa IN nj
no que con sus lloros publicase la infamis
de~su vergonzoso nacimiento. Desde en-
tonces ne lido dos veces verle, y le ne
encontrado triste, cabizbajo abochOrns-
do Va no Sc observa en- su cara imberps
aquella algeria que le era peculiar: en- 81
frente, contraida por ell dolor, Sc percltDs
va una premature arruga que no he pOdl.
do borrar con mis- besos maternales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31

Son tan POGO interesantes las noti-
cias que traen los peri6dicos de la isla
nermana que aplazamos para otro MI
nero su publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-03-31
2FOLLETIN.
VIRGINIA PR rs.

tContinaaeion de Gel rEsoRo DE4os rIRATAs').
pOr ID. .ges9 Perez Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

The force bill was received and
Edmunds asked that it be read the
first time and referred. Hamilton,
of Maryland, objected to its reference,
and after the expiration of the morn
ing hour the Vice President over
ruled the objection, and the bill WAS
read by title. Bayard, Thurman and
others objected to the second reading
and it lies on the Vice-Presidenrs
table until tomorrow.
In the Senate, the Vice President
presented the credentials oE J. P.
Christiancy, Senator elect from Mich
lean, which were placed on file.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
issued a proclamation for a million
coupon bonds OF '62, upon which in
terest will cease June LIST, 1875.
The President has signed the civil
fights bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, March New York spe-
ciaIs state that Victoria Woodruff has
addressed q letter to the Herald and
Times threatening them with libel
suits for misquoting Trucy's opening
speech, in which he is made to speak
of her as the most notorious prosti-
tute the world has ever known" The
report in the Tribune and other papers
give the expression as, "the most no.
torious preacher and practicer Of free
love, &c" The Woodruff declares
that she will have settlement with
whoever is responsible for this slander
upon her, whether it he Tracy or the
papers.
Delos w. Chaplin, a young member
of the Board of Trade of this city,
drew the second capital prize of S3S,-
600 in the Louisville Library lottery.
The Inter-Ocean's Washington spe-
cial says: The statement that the Presi-
dent would not call an extra session If
the river and :harbor deficiency and
sundry civil appropriation bills failed,
is an error, so far as the latter bill is
! concerned. Should that fail the Cabi-
net hold that an extra session is abso-
lutely necessary.
A terrible northwest snow storm
prevailed here since early morning.
The snow is drifting badly, and can
not fail to seriously impede railway
| travel.
The snow storm which prevailed
here to-day appears to have been
general throughout the west and as
far east as Buffalo. The trains on all
the roads were delayed, and on most
Of the roads in Michigan there is u
regular blockade tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
- ~~- ~ FNH
EEroErEp E1PHrssLT ron rHE MORNING LEADER.
N L G H II r. f p O II It.
Bowen and Woodruff on the
Great Scandal.
Arrest Of an Express Robber.
Severe Storms in the East.
Floods in Tennessee.
Arrest of an Express Robber.
Severe Storms in the East.
Floods in Tennessee.
NEW YORK.

New York, March 1.-Henry c..
Bowen said to a reporter last evening,
that he had not sought notoriety in
the Tilton Beccher case, and sustained
only the same relation to it as any
other private citizen and nothing
more. 1t was not his quarrel, and he
was not in any way party to the
suit. While amenahle to criticism for
his action and conduct in the daily
affairs of life, he had not identified
himself with this trial, and had not
taken any part in its proceedings, and
therefore he had believed it his duty
to rebuke Gen. Tracy for his uncalled
and unjust criticism is his opening
speech. If either party should call
him, he would obey the orders of the
court, but otherwise it was far from
his wishes to have anything to do
with the trial.
The steamship France. for Liver
pool, which went ashore on the outer
middle bar yesterday, got off early
this morning.
A Washington special says it is pro-
posed to provide II small sum in the
sundry civil appropriation bill for an
Arctic Expedition. The Secretary of
the Navy favors it, and also a number
Of Senators and Representatives. The
Navy Department will be authorized
by the bill to provide and fit out u
proper ship, and man it with officers
and men already under pay and
awaiting sea duty. The extra ex-
pense will be not more than fifty
thousand dollars, but it is proposed to
make action by the government con-
tingent on private subscriptions
amounting to twenty-five thousand
dollars. The President of the Geo
graphical Society says it will heartily
cooperate in any expedition, whether
undertaken by the government or by
private enterprise.
In the Beecher trial this morning,
Tracy continued his speech. He said
that after the Woodruff publication,
Beecher, by the advice of Mouiton,
adopted the policy of silence, and that
the only criticism that could be made
of defendant was, that having adopted
this policy he endeavorcd faithfully to
carry it out. Tracy again referred to
Bowen's part in the affair, and said
that at the time Tilton got Bowen to
carry the letter to Beecher, he, Bowen,
promised to support Tilton in his
charges against Beechcr. But, two
days afterwards he became Tilton' S
enemy and deserted him again. Re
ferring to the conduct of the conspir-
acy against Beecher's counsel, he said
that Tilton's manner of conducting
the affair was to make statements and
republish them, while Moulton's way
was to keep silent and allow the other
parties to make the statements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
WASHINGTON.

Washington, March lin the
House, in accordance with an agree
ment made on Saturday, the reading
of the journal was dispensed with,
and after the passage, by consent, of
two local bills, HOar moved to sus-
pend the rules and take up and pass
the resolution of the Louisiana select
committee, recognizing the Kellogg
government, and recommending the
House to take measures to re-seat the
members of the Louisiana Legisla-
ture. The House refused to suspend
the rules by 124 to So. Hoar then
moved to suspend the rules so as to
divide the resolutions aud take a
separate vote on each, which was
carried by 172 to So. The part of the
resolution in regard to the re-seating
of the members was then agreed to
without a division, and the resoIu-
ton sustaining the Kellogg govern
ment was adnpted by 1853 to SO.
Garfield reported the deficiency
appropriation bill, and moved to go
into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, which
was agreed to.
The Senate, at the expiration of
the morning hour, resumed the con-
sideratiOn of the tax and tariff bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, March 1.-The COM
mittee of seventy, at a meeting to-
night, adopted resolutions condemn
ing the Wheeler compromise, and
requesting the U. S. Senators friendly
to the cause of Louisiana, to oppose
the passage of the House JOINT Reso-
luton recognizing the Kellogg gov
ernmcnt, and declaring their inten-
ton, on behalf of the conservative
democratic people of Louisiana,
never to recognize the kellogg
government, but to oppose it before
Congress and the people of the
United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Madrid, March 1.-The Minister OF
Foreign Affairs having, without con-
sulting his colleagues in the ministry,
sent circular note TO the different
powers, cOntesting the justice of
some of Germany's demands in re-
gard to the Gustav affair, and having
also taken other steps upon his own
responsibility, a Cabinet Council
will be held to consider the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
FOREIGN.

Paris, March Buffet will endea-
vor to form a ministry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
I
EAGLE HOUSE,
Seventeenth st, bet Eddy and Tholmes, Cheyenne
A. SIMMONS, Proprietor.

NOOD day or week Board, and Lodging, at verv
" moderate prices F.rst class accomm daiinns
TO transient boarders. The cheapest and best
house in ir'- iehAu&wIY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Chattanooga, Tenn, March ALL
the low lands near Chattanooga are
submerged, and there is a great loss
of property. Every railroad leading
into the city was badly washed and
whole sections submerged, while
bridges have gone in every direction,
and the river is slowly rising.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, March l.-Plumley's
paper box factory, corner Fourth and
Branch streets, was burned this fore
noon. Loss on building and stock
100000; partly insured. Three hun
dred girls have been thrown out Of
emploYment
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
TENNESSEE.

Memphis, March lon Saturday
last, detective William Pinkprton
arrested Ed johnson, the leader of
the party who robbed Brady, the
southern express messenger, in this
city four weeks since, and who is 9
rCtOIiOus outlaw and robber.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
UTAH

Salt Lake, March 1.-The grand jury
is being drawn to-day. PoIygamists
and those expressing conscientious
scruples about finding indictments
against polygamists are excused.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
FEED AND SALE STABLE

STOUT &c SNYDER, ProprIetors.
BENT STREET. in the rear of Draper q Nc
Cartons keeps always on hand good supply
Of baled and loose Hay. Oats ami Corn. Horses
kept By the dsy or week, and we'll cared for.
ost24-wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, March 1.-Wm. Henry Dut.
ton, Jr., proprietor of the Transcript
died last night.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Brought three moro certificates in favor OF
.Canabis Yndica." the great East India remedy Tor
CensumptioD bronchitis and Asthmai
Bend one dozen Otntment anu one
OF Cauahis IndicA When Mr.. j. w. f1shet otouaLns
his wife to for eranninatson .oonS net ha,s ~ s II
was cor cluded to make fAif trial OF Indian hsp'
and nav there il general demand for those rezned1ee
THE Ointment exce1 everything OF Its KIND ever Saw
or tried. Fraternaiiy yours, s ~ n
China Grove. Rowan, n. O.
N. R-This remedy speaks for itself One bottle
win satisfy the skeptical Ask your druggist to
ssit q 80 per bottle or three bottles for 70 o. F'
and Ointment, 9I IS each.
Aa these arc imported remedies do not commission
them but win make cash agents everywhere
Address, CRADDoCK & co,
lPl2 Race Street,
PHILADELPHIA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
GARD CT THANKS.
deI9 1t

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd return their most
Incors tbanka to the gentlemen of the Club LouiSi
auas for their in giving representation for
the benefit of their Institution the morning Of the
5th inst Their thanks are due in special manner 10
AGrs CaDdevislle Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Forstau, Mrs
semes and the other lady patronesseS for their kind
thought in asking the favor and for their unweared
efforts in distributing and dispOsing Of the tickets
Also to Messrs- Capdeviee and Forstal They cannot
sucieny expresS their gratitude to the gentlemen OF
the Press Of the MoRzNG STAR, the A6eite the Plea
,ne the Times the Bulletin for their goodness in
printing all Advertisements The result free Of
pensss sIs5 IS. 1t proof of the gem
orosty Of citizens when called upon for charitable
p1rpose Nay Almighty G cd reward them.
THE SISTERS OF THE FOOD SHEPHERD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
pon,t Per &c Qaegtion..

ie an infallible sign that q cause is weak
= its claims are souRhf TO be established by mere
assertion without argument or substantial proof
utt asserts that his Hair Dye Is the best, and he
ces undoubted evidence to SubBtantiats the truth
Re assertion.
READ WHAT EXPERTS SAY.
~. NEw ORLEANS, Nay 10, 1871.
! ar SiT-Wo, the undersigned wish 70 inform you
We have tried your Hair Dye, and find Il TO be the
We nave ever used Bor its natural black color, IL
sxoele all other dyes. Our customers will have no
y since We began tte use, our buniness in the
eat triumph, ANTHONY HAAS AT.-h.r,
CHARLES Holm, 0sEOeES'
No n. Royal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
OIED

DIKD:
CARDoNNA-on Sunday, December H. 1878, ct III
o'clock Alec Cardonna. aged four years and nine
and . half monthS.
o ever thus, since childhoods hour
I've seen my fondest hopes decay
never loved child or AoWer,
But twas the first to fAds away.
STUTZBR-On Sunday. Dec. ~ 1875. at o'clock
p NJ, Louise Wiberding wife Of Mr.. r. stutzer, aged
twenty. three years end seven months.
GALLAGHER-on Saturday, December II. 1875, At
I1,3o NJ. MsrGaies Cuddy, widow Of the late James
Gallagher aged forty Eve yeara native Of Rascom:
mon Ireland and resident OF this city for the laAt
twenty.nins years.
EAIRCHILD-On SUNDAY, December 10, 1875 at 81
o'clock p. Alice WilamAon wifo Of Thoe. L. Fair
child daughter Of Emily Green and the Late Nathaniel
yeara.
KELLY-on Tuesday. December II. 1875, at . 2 4,
Patrick Kelly, aged hfty-two yeara NAIVE OF the
parish os Cnltra County Galway. ireland, and resi-
dent this cIty for the last twenty nine years.
RooNEY-on December 18th 1875, at A. Y Mary
widow of the late Michael Rooney aged seventy Ave
yearr, native OF County Sligo. IRELAND
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HIBRRNIAN RENEvoLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Assooiation-Branch No. s.-At the annual election.
held Sunday evening. December lsth. by the mem
bers of Branch No. g. n. 3. II. A. Association, the
following officers elected to during tho year
1876 =
EDWARD SwEENY, Vice Presidents
ANDREW LEO REQ. and F1nl Secretary
EDWARD DoRE, Treasurer
JAS p GALLEHER, Charm FirAnce Com:
JAMES SWEENY, Marshal.
-Delegates to Central Board -
TIM DOHERTY. Chairman.
JAMES SwEENY,
EDWARD MCGOWAN.
4Rs.e elected ANDREW LEO. Secretary.
| HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK.-Scw Orleans,
December T. ls75.-An election for directors Of this
Bank the ensuing year, will be held at its
Banking HOUSE on the SECOND TUESDAY televenth)
Of January 1876, from 10 o'clock M to o'clock NJ
| del2td JNO e. DEVEKEOA Casnler.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly OF hand dREADY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen fol
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All substan-
| +iauv roede and at low prices. no7 751y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
MARRTEn:

BRADFIELD-o'sULLlv On Tuesday, Dec. IL,
1875 at St. Theresas Church, by the Rev. p. n L..
Maasardier, Edward Bradaeld, Of Bangor, Maine, and
Mary Il oSulllvan OF this city.
Bangor. Me-, and New York papers please Copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

CR PREMIUM CHRoMo OF THE HOLY FA-
Among those to whom we have. during the Last
Hays sent ehronos Of the Sovereign PontiR, and
siH, no doubt, be pleased to show them to their
Abors and friends, are the following named Per
y Rev N. F. eFiEuOn. Matches Misc
Burke, Do.
L. GIynn. Galveston. Texas.
hline Convent, Do.
}. Mallory, Pensacola, Fla.
!. AhOrn. Warrington Navy Yard, Fla
rick Kelly, Do.
". HerOnan, Baton Rouge, La.
). n. BradAeld, Do.
p. Owens. vickSburg. Mise
nes Powers, Austin, TexaS.
nes G. Terry, Mobile, Ala.
b. n. A. Little, Lamar, Texas.
J. j. oBrien, RefugiO. Texas.
2 Leyendecker, Laredo, Texas.
n /. NcGfl, Houston, Texas.
=. Roth, Plaquemipe, La.
J. b. Lesalchere, Paincourtville, La.
BtRgar, BAstrop La.
!. I. Valley, Meridian, AGiss.
y. Corbett, Enterprise, Miss.
ls Minnie Davis, Selma, Ala.
mes McGOwen, Warrington Navy Yard, Florida.
v. T. T. NeersOhAert, Ocean Springs, Miss.
ne Nacready, Brashear City, La
c. Ferris, Macon, Miss.
j. FitzwilliAm, Galveston, Texas
n. o. MenaEd, Do.
.. n. Connolly, Do.
hn Lovette, Atlanta, Ga
=, QuiRless, HaoOhes, Miss.
n. D. ByTns, MIlNkens Bond, La.
s. Ellen Lambert, Mobile. Ala.
trick Carney, EIgin, Ills
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

crassary Nstisss " 1ssvsaOss end DssEs si hssjs.
bstsvssd for I'M CENTS Obituaries sciu b charged
at TIE rate of tsu esnts q lins
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

RRowS's BRONCHIAL TROcHEs, for Pnlmon-
ay ond Aafhuac Disorders have proved their efficacy
Nv Teat OF years and have received testimonials
fiopa eminent men who have used them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Portemonnsies, new styles. beautiful goods
very cheap at Kirkpatricks, $40 Magazine street =