davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Steamer wreck ed Election or
Members Of Parliament.


LONDON, February l0,--The steamer
George llrllern, rom Porllilcawl lof
Gibraltar N supposed " 10 lost, with
twenty-Ohe pplauiih,
The election for members Of parlla'
ment II In progress 10 day, NJ Stokes
upon-Trent. Tho candidates In the
field Include Dr. Kenealy and u mem
Der NJ the Tlchb0rne family. Great
excitement exists la the Tow u, And u
riot IL apprehended, An election h
also being held In the county Tlppe'
rnry, Ireland, 10 I'LL u vacancy. John
Mitchell, candidate Of the Irish ma
tIonalIsIS, viii 10 elected without OPP
position.
The Florence EpOca has published u
correspondence purporllng to he be'
tween Maz2inl aud the Prlsslan gov
ernment. II contains letter written
by Malglni 10 Bismarck IN 1867. The
latter 10 warned Of the existence Of an
alliance between France and Italy by
concession relative 10 Rome; that
France has secured Italian aid In case
OF war with Prussia, Ma2slnl offers,
II furnished with million .lonvres
aud arms, 10 Illustrate the scheme by
ellecting the restoration Of Italy. Ne
declares his information IL trustworthy,
but he ~ unable 20 give authority for H.
The Cologne Gazette ~ inclined to
believe the correspondence, but the
Berlin press repudiate II.
MADRID, February l6,--Fhe Carllsls
on the northern coast again Hired on
the cable steamers.
The headquarters Of General MARI
onez have been established near Pam
peluna, province OF Navarro.
l.ooseve, chief Of AlfonSos military
cabinet Of Valmaseda, did not sail for
Cuba yesterday, but Will start early To-
day,
ToRoNTo, Ont, February l0.--I'he
adjourned debate on the amnesty ques'
ton was resumed last night. Mr..
Moussean closed long speech by NOV
ing an amendment In favor of COM
plele amnesty, which was voted down
yeas twenty-0ne, nays one hundred
and iifty-two.
Mr.. McKensie's resolution was then
carried--yens one hundred and twenty
six, nays fifty. The resolution rec0m-
mends amnesty TO oil except Iliel,
Iepine and O'Donolue, who are all 10
be banished for five years.
PARIS, February l8.--Thc GauloIs
asserts that on the close Of yester-
days sitting Of the assembly the min
listers insisted upon resigning, and that
President MacMahon accepted their
The Gaulois also says the
has summoned the Duke do
BrOglie TO form q new cabinet In con-
junction with DE Fourton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
Creation Of New Bishops by the
Pope.
Midshipmen Ofthe Naval Acad-
envy i'm Trouble Over the
COlOred Cadet.
Governor Kellogg VetOes the
Legislative ApprOria-
ton Bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, February l6--The ice in
Long Island sound compels steamers to
take the outside route by breaking ice
in the lower bay. Many vessels were
dragged to sea.
A cable dispatch to the Freemen's
Journal announces that James A.
Healy has been made Catholic bishop
of Portland, Maine; GALAXY, of st. Au-
gustine, bishop Of Hartford; Kain, of
Harper's Ferry, bishop of Wheeling;
Krantboy, bishop of Green Bay; Hur-
ley, bishop of the see created for Peo-
ria; John Ireland, vicar apostolic for
Nebraska; Seidenbush, benediction vi
car apostolic. Also that the pope has
confirmed Boston, Philadelphia, Mil
waukee and Santa Fe to be arch epis-
copal sees.
A dispatch from Baltimore says that
some more midshipmen Of the naval
academy are getting in trouble over
the colored cadet, Baker. Only on
Tuesday Of last week he quarreled with
some of his class mates, and was snow
balled. He cursed them literally, and
next day Midshipmen Hoad, of Ala
bama, and Melton, of South Carolina,
came across Baker and, in the absence
OF the president of the academic
grounds, notwithstanding his apollo.
gies, gave him a terrible beating. An
Investigation Is to be made, In the
meanwhile, the parties are under quar-
antine supt rvisiOn. The authorities
have made every effort to keep the
matter quiet, and II only become
known through the talking of some Of
the midshipmen outside Of the acad-
envy.
RICHMOND, Va, February l6.--In
view of the anticipated Increase OF the
tax on tobacco, there has been rush
on the internal revenue Office for to-
bacco stamps for the past two or three
days. One hundred thousand dollars
worth were sold to-day.
New YORK, February 16.-Bessie
Turner, summoned as witness for the
defense i'm the Tilton- Beecher trial, is
now in Brooklyn, and reports herself
IN want, and unable to obtain work
owing to the Odium resting on her
name. PartisaDs of the defendant, she
says, have assisted her by giving her
some sewing and copying, but she
wants to get away from Brooklyn and
out of the whole affair.
BALTIMORE. February 16.-The cor
respoudenoe between President Garrett
and Colonel Scott has resulted in re.
newed hostilities. The Pennsylvania
railroad has taken steps to shut out the
Baltimore and Ohio road from freight
and MESSENGER traffic north of Phila-
delphia over their Jersey lines. This
means war to the bitter end. The quar-
rel involves the freight and passenger
traffic north and west, and, Indirectly,
south.
PHILADELPHIA, February l6.-The
Age newspaper has been purchased by
q party of gentlemen who, on the i4th
of March. will issue the Times, a two
cent daily. A semi-weekly and weekly
editions will also be issued. The
editorial department will be In charge
Of Colonel A. X. Mcclure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
The Policy or Calling Constitu-
tiOnal Conventions In
Southern States.
Views OF Leading Democrats
and Conservatives Upon
the Subject.
1t Is Generally Conceded to be
the WiSest Policy to Delay
Action Until 1876.

U,er,xoroN Eobru,rv 10 Tho
<,ostinu wbnthar If is yood no);cv
dn uooI; tha ,rasnnt nono'.t % nniit;'
o oo oa:,irisst w Wa.bin"tnn for the Loo.
;ai,t,ra ,,f o,,v snnther,, o,ate r., naii y
"st;t,, y, " foonva,t;nn ;s nno Which
has Sarinus nnnSidaration Nv ronservo.
tive statosnan renra.antinc both north
ond I'll, avor siuoa ooSgrass maj
M ,n;, ,,,,>. an,t o,,;totn3 j., Co.
40 t,,t har,ra IL LoI hoon n,mch dis.
s,a, ,a uI' +h oe'" war, ns " ouia,ir drn,nad
u"' ,f, i,,;na ~ Sanatnr r,nr,jnn I'D
o al o,I ,ronninant man Iatnr a marty
oa,e, IT, 1; uaS hald hylnaI;,Or H"rth
I Ion9,"' nn,,sar,,otiras IN p.is;,h in
SIoin'd th uo'' "an,a nna,,;nn arnss An
" mu,,h o oi ;n~ -, q ;nrit,, NJ thnpn MOI.
o W.. :" Nv -, So ~ oai,;na a nonyon-
~ 80
''0 IN, ,+to una rar.,red :, tho 6s,a.
..t; no ' i,a'' m" ,,hara If wa. ,lansd
s''o 49, ~ Sn"tnr Ranson, He
t,,,,h ,,a,,yoos NJ tha le.I.
;,'a Observation-Disclosures .n~,o "f 10th hon.es tho
LEI rn6 uo ns .,h;oi, ,,.o thot .fter matmre
Iniih . oi ,ho,. considered If hivhIv
..,,;..e t ns,i,.t;onol oon.
iipoi,.'' 10 ."m ,nrota 70 HE stota
,1..'on' Nv. n 81 raots ard Sonator
s.o.,, ,J iso sa,,t i.ttars IN lis trianJs
y; t,,ot n a,ao ,,r,;," that the mat,er mo
,'aa ma, s.;'t rnr H. nrassnt and Il WINS
p To-, ou rn,no,o"tIy Thn question nd
1one 81 ~ "1' no,t,anam tn-day in
unesse' W , sum S Of eoli;yo n
aeSs,u ~ ,n mpo,pontion in Texas
u ,,'',,'';',,,s ,nns,uarad In tho neo.
v wa. UNANIMOUSLY "n'"@'e' - VIZ e
AIM IN, s,,, ,ho, vhno in ordi.
lucy eau 'nav VIZ 90, IN
nasy '.lnts .no .. %t' rnt W. We .aootsJ hv
eu1u u'".so, oas' Wo W. Tho
p; V,,s,G" e.e.,' az ,,or,, nr;,;naI anI
s sa.'a non,, mo" w." "r.nt hSss IN hs mos.
Wy pevun d H.. ',na,r;na that tha
say, ani'ounetu 'i'I uoo'i ,no r;nht IN
s sIa. STATS o,; d,u NO Rid;on.
I iama .me i OVERWHELMINGLY =; sh'id ho ra,nam-
n ,ous as .ii,e iuea ~, !" s AZ, nv Moroh h;s
, oo,eu 'na. a,ts, aug ~ ~" n nj and
po"ei mI .ulisoi,ie' 10 , unnoun", ;''ht
n mo- one ea 't Fo w ,nos U raasoms hsas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

Reconsideration Of the Vote by
which the internationally
Bond Bill Was Passed.
The Passage Ofthe Bill COnsid-
cred Impossible.

AUSTIN, February l6.-ln the house
to-day, on motion of Mr.. Epperson,
the vote by which the international
bill was passed to its third reading,
was rec0nsidered. Messrs. Epperson
and McIeary made speeches in favor
of the bill, and Mr.. Munson spoke
against the bill in its present shape.
1t is generally conceded that the bill
will not pass. 1t is opposed by all the
members from the third congressional
district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
TIE WEATHER.

For Wednesday In the gulf states
falling barometer, northest 10 southeast
wind, stationary temperature and
cloudy weather, possibly with rain on
the Texas coast, attending storm
center In the gulfof Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 10
A northern lady, lately deceased, left
Major Thomas @. Jones, of this place,
a legacy of five hundred dollars for the
great service done the cause Of peace
and good will between the north and
south by his memorial Grafton, deliv-
cred here last May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred short horn cattle, trot'irs
horses, Cotswold sheep, Berkshirc hogs AID
Blue Grass seed for sale by X. M. dan0.
ONCE hours from TO II A. NJ, Mondays anil
saturdays, No. ! over williams q cruwdus'
drug store, Main street.
1lldlH2lMn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
and Departure OF Trains nj
DALLAS.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

McCoNNELIsBURe, Penn, February
16.-While Mr.. and Mrs. Mellott were
visiting, their house with three chill
dren was burned up The children
vera locked In the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17

TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
9ailg4erald

once Ia "Itsraid Bioek," Corner Of
Main and lamar streets, over FIRST
National Hank. business Onics-
Front Room, second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
FREEMA AN.
ARTIST I'm PHOTOGRAPHY.
And Dealer in Geo. Woods Il Co. s ParlOr Organs,
DALLAS TEXAS.


INsSTISUM EN1S AND APPLIANCES,
q
GEORGE WOODS g. CO.'S PARLOR AND vEsTRY ORGANS,
rmak
nto
a. FRIEDMAN, EhOtoSraIo1aor,
Corner o ton andE I'm streets Dial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II
TIE DALLAS HERALD

IL the only paper In northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
Property-HoIders' Union.

We publish to-day the Constitution and
Bylaws of the Property Holders Union OF
this city, preceded by an address to the
public made in behalf of the Union and its
purposes. 1t ia unnecessary to add that we
commend the whole publication to the care
ful consideration of all our readers. In the
explanatory statement appended to it, We
are informed that, though our rate Of taxa
ton, including licenses, is apparently about
as per cent, it is, in reality, through ever
assessment, brought up to ten per cent and
more. We are further informed that in New
York City, where there ia great complaint
of heavy taxation, the rate, nomiDaliy 2 90
per cent, is actually only 1.6e per cent on
real values.
SupposiDg, however, that our assessments
are fair and that our taxes amount only to
S45 of the value of the property in the city,
is it possible to struggle onward and finally
recuperate under such load Z Five and a
half per cent is already a good interest
upon money invested. In order to pay il
and still leave q living interest for the
owner the gross profits Of an investment
must be unusually large. Thus, if taxation
is per cent in New York and per cent in
New Orleans, the profits of investments
must be three per cent greater here thar
there to make them equally valuable.
The immediate result of this is to reduct
the value of property at the place where
the highest taxation prevails. The reason
is obvious. If you must pay 3 per cen
more of tax here than elsewhere, you niue
charge greater rent to the exent of tire,
; per cent on the money invested in orde
to clear the same profit on it as i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
jefferson Davis.

The New York Herald editorially treats
the ill-natured action of certain Illinois
politicians in regard tc Mr.. Davis as in ex-
tremely bad taste. The Confederate ex-
President is no more responsible for the
late unpleasantness than any soldier in the
ranks who did his duty as faithfully, unless
it can be shown that he was an arch-con-
spirator who planned and precipitated
what our Northern friends are pleased to
term "the Rebellion" Everything proves
that be was nothing of the sort and had no
connection with it except as q faithful
official after having been tardy supporter.
The Herald treats the so-called Grand
Army of the Republic as set of political
place hunters-fellows who were connected
with the army in come capacity, and now
wish to make capital of that fact by claim.
ing Office. For this purpose and for mutual
furtherance they combine into secret or
ganization with the above high sounding
title, and make business of keeping alive
the dying fires of the wars antagonism.
The Herald says that the true and gallant
soldiers of the real army of the war, who
distinguished themselves by courage and
conduct, have long since discarded all bit
terness.
This latest effort of fre-fanners will do
their cause no good, but rather disgust the
people more profoundly with their selfish
and systematic ferocity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
What Men Need Wives for.

1t is not to sweep the house, make
bed, darn the socks and cook the nJl
chiefly, that 3 man wants a wife. ~
is all he needs, hired help can do it CHE
than q wife. If this is all, when q
man calls TO see a lady, send him lr.si
pantry to taste the bread and cake snDl
made, send him to inspect the needie.ul
and bed making, or put q broom u
h md and send him to witness its use.
things are important, and the wise ~
man will quickly look after them bus =
the true man wants with q wife lie eongl
ionship, sympathy and love. The WG,
life has many dreary places In IT,, ~ n
man wants q companion to 60 VIII, y
A man is sometimes overtaken by ~
tune he meets with failure and aelj1
trials and temptations beeet him, aD'lI
needs one to stand by and sympathlse' :.
has some hard battles to fight WIZ y. Y
erty, enemies, and with ain and DO W \
a woman that when he puts De a
around her, he feels he has somethlng n. Is
for, some one who will help him to rS.,' IN
she will put her lips to his ear aOs nj
per words of counsel, and her ham, ~
heart and jnpart inspiration. AL tLnS Z
life, through storms and through
shine, conflict and victory, thro9g'
verse and through favOring winds,
needs a woman's love. The heart ~
for it. A sisters or a mothers lovo
hardly supply the need. Yet many
for nothing further than succesO.
homework. Justly enough; hall %
get nothing more the other nsn I
prised beyond measure, more sDAN
sought. Their wives surprlee
by bringing out q noble idea IN 49, ~
and disclosinga treasury of cour"s
patty and love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

The Marist Fathers, are pleased TO see
have chan ged the name of their college from
ST. Mary-J Jefferson to il lferson College, simply.
Tho college has won a high reputation since it
passed under the control of the Society of
MARY. and now ranks with the most famous
Catholic cole Ces at the North. Last year it's
faculty was reinforced by number OF priests
from Ireland and France, where they had been
engaged in teaching in the most renowned
colleges of those countries Parents desiring
information as to terms, etc, should read the
advertisement which appears on the 18th page
of tho STAB and apply to the Marist Fathers at
AIRierS, to Father Chapuis, at st. Vincent de
Paurs Church, or to Mr.. P. Ponrsine, lao
Gravier street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

His Eminence Cardinal Manning msd.l
very notable speech at the exhibition day
st. Edmund's College, England. He advocal1
above all things, the thorough mastering
the English grammar. He thought that 90
Gent care could not be paid to the tei'ni
and learning of the mother tongue, which Y
apt to be too much neglected in the Fusa|
century. "There are" said he, So great nay
people who can construe Homer and Pens
but who cannot pen q simple English sentsn1s
He expressed his joy at seeing 90 man!
scholars, and very beautifully observed;
want good Catholic laymen-we want lay
in the world who will live the lives Of q
priests, and to show Protestants that
Catholic faith is not professional act, ~
is the act of q man penetrated through
through with his faith, for which be We
give his life A few days after delivering
speech, from which we have taken the e.
extracts, his Eminence attended the sss
fete of the London Catholic Total AbStlnA
League of the Cross, at the Crystal n.
Upwards of IL, 600 Catholics were present
Cardinal made a remarkable and bea0n
speech on this occasion. He entreated ian
and mothers to bring up their children y
out tasting intoxicating liquor, 30 that "
they were grown they would not so easily
| into temptation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Tie twenty eth anniversary of the ordiua-
ton of Rev Father Mittlebronn, was celebra-
4ed last Sunday at the Church OF Rose de
lima, Of which he is Pastor, with imposing
ceremonies. The Church was crowded with
large and devout congregation and in the
sanctuary were large number OF the clergy.
Rev. Father Hubert Sd, the twenty-hhh
anniversary OF whose ordination will occur on
the I4th OF September, assisted at the solemn
High Mass as Deacon, and Rev. l.. A. Chase
~ Sab Deacon. The sermon was preached by
che Very Rev. G. Raymond, Vicar General.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

ST. MAKY's DomSIcAs ACADEMY, GREEN
WILLIE, NEW ORLEASs.-In prospecting for
school at which to place their daughters,
parents should not neglect to examine into the
merits of the aforementioned Academy. 1t is
conveniently located on st. Charles Avenue,
about four miles from Canal street, in one OF
the most quiet and healthy parts Of the city
and its charges are remarkably low, being only
500 a year. For further information see card
on the fifth page and apply to the Mother
Prioress
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Losing an opportunity of immOrtalizing ones
sclf is something to regret through life but
immOrtslizing ones self by violating the rules
of prudence aud good taste is kind Of i'm
mortality to which the STAR does not aspire.
Many have expressed their surprise that the
STAR did not suggest aud insist upon the pre-
priety Of having some kind of a celebration of
OConnell's Centenary in New Orleans. It was
said We had therein lost an opportunity of
immortalizipg ourselves. The fact Of the mat
ter was that we knew that procession, meet
ing or other demonstration of that kind would
cost plenty of money. DOR people have no
money. Some of them can barely provide
Eheir families with bread more cannot spare
90 much as FIVE cents n week to buy a copy oil
Tho STAR. As for celebrating the occasion in &
pursly religious manner, it would have beer
indeOOrous in any layman to make the sugges
zion. Had any one with the necessary power
or influence taken the initiative, the sTAl
VEould cheerfully have assisted; but it crave
not immortality rs sEggcSter."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

excite In our hearts an earnest desire y, 49,
SO great favor through such EASY ma.,. .
our part. Now the authority for this 80. 70
and this promise 10 as worthy Of be,iae I. ' =
best attested facts in history, and tb;s ~ ,ua
clearly UNDERWOOD, We would be fool;.s, p'ng
different to our salvation were wa - 10
this protection promised by our Blessed Mo-
The little books before us show in what sn;..
these objects are to be worn, and nrov. = !.
singularly striking mannes hov a. =
who has on the scapular at the hopr - 800
has not been lost sight of by the Bss..,s -
gin, and that in return for that little 80 4,
honor, will receive from her y special a.,
ance also, that person who wilfully pe,.,s
in sin and dies impenitent will have been i.
prived, by some means or other, of his safeRp,,
and protection.
We advise all Catholics to procure these M.
treasures of spiritual information, in oaa,l
learn the tender solicitude of our Holy Ns..,
the Church on their behalf, and to apprsa,s,
the many helps held out to them-not fos,,|
| upon them-of living holy lives and dvb|
happy deaths.
S,pinton's Complete Course in Geography: Pkvsios
Industrial and Political. trih q Special e.
orapky. New York and Chicago: Iysl
Brakeman, Taylor and Company.
We have received copy Of this new val
from Mr. t. Moroney, the very gentleuaul|
agent in this city of the large Publishing heaa
of Ivisop, Brakeman, Taylor and Compas,|
and after q most careful perusal, We can far3
endorse all that is claimed for it in the matt
of excellence and information.
The designs are exquisite in ekecutiorni
most attractive in coloring. The maps oS.
world are particularly beautiful, resemlAI
more the rainbow tinted bubbles of our chilS!
sports, than the grave and tiresome illuh|
tions of our childish studies. The spei.
geography for each State is q new and valaE3
feature of the work, and we commend it a
mark of enlightened zeal on tho part Of &
author in the cause of general education.
The maps for general study and msN d
particular reference are on o uniform scale, nei
perfectly correct ideas are obtained by 4
pupil in regard to the relative size Of q
> section of country. The copper-plats u
have been engraved by the first engraved
London, Edinburg and New York, and no 4
> can examine them without admiration :
their delicacy and completeness.
Inc pictorial designs are reaiy e4ced
works of art, and "being original dssga
made with close reference to the text, thsys|
of positive educational value"
Accompanying the geographical text ID
is also historical lesson for each county, 81
- or island and the tables of statistics are vs
full and Systematic; indeed, the whole work
compendium of useful knowledge, preprl
:, in the most attractive manner and offered
=. an almost perfect style of composition and d
sign.
We have no doubt it will be largely patru
a. lied by the schools of this State, not only on
le own merits but because of the ability q
N pleasing address of its agent, Mr. T. Moron
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Archbishop McHale recently remarked 70 a
party Of gentlemen, including four Americana
who called to see him, that he has Tor years
harbored the wish TO be able to Visit the
United States, which he styled "your noble
country, where our people find that warm and
x,rospezous home which Is denied them here
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

We are indebted to Mr.. Z. w. Marlborough,
% Commercial Place for Ale Of late Northern rei-
giOus and secular papers. Nr. Marlborough, who Is
fAvorab!y known in connection with HAleyB Depot,
whore he employed for many years, has started
his own hook He all the latest news. fAahOn and
illustrated papers, and keeps COED supply Of station
cry and booka on hand. Give him q call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

Oar travelling agent and correspon dent, Mr.
Geo. w. Norman, is now in Atlanta, Ga. After
er-nvsssing that city he will proceed 20 Macon,
Augusta and Savannah. We commend Mr..
Norman to the kind atten tion of our friends in
those cities, begging that they will assist him
as much as possible, in extending the circula
ton of the STAR.