davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

and Dogs, and offers much practical instruc
ton in tie Tenperaments, illustrated. Among
the other subjects worthy our readers atten
ton in this excellent magazine are: Won
Again, social sketch; House and Window
Gardens, illustrated; Comfort for Diflldenl
Young People; Francis F. Spinner, late L
). Treasurer; A lesson in Eeglish Finance
Some of the Institutions Of San Francisco
Emanuel Kent; Not all Gold that Glitters
Business Mismanagement; The Lesson of the
Great Floods; Agricultural HINTS, besides,
the well stocked Memorial Department is
well worth careful reading. Price of this
number 80 cents, or $3 u year, postpaid.
BallOu's.
The contents OF the October number are !:
My Two Loves; Cha,sworth; The Story OF
a Hare The Patal Glove: or the History OF a
Certainty In the Morning;
Counting Days; Heartless; "Cobbing" the
Cook; Lorely; Escaping the Guard; The
Rising Sun; A Mad Passion; Will She Mar
~ Him? Dick Felton's Faith; Mr.. Barteaux !;
Going to Bed; To -; Living Waters !;
Nay and September; OUR YOU'VE PEOPLES
STORY TELLER-Mademoise Sylphia: or,
The Fortunes Of Castaway; Little Bennie's
Adventures on the Ice; The Prize at School;
No Mother; kuthven's Puzzle Page; Curl.
Gus Matters; The Housekeeper; Facts and
Fancies; The Good Indian and his Gun
Humorous Pictures.) Published by Thomas
e Talbot, % Hawley street, Boston, at only
$3.50 per year, or 10 cents single copy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

another, "The Seals" showing how our shod
dy gentry, suddenly cast from the heights OF
afiluencc, can If the will, regain solid foot
ing; and lastly, Bertha's Experiment" con
soles old maids with the assurance that they
can have whatsoever they want If they will
but have faith and wait.
The additional departments admirably
cover their respective fields.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
st. Nicholas,

The October number closes the second
volume of this charming magazine, and
brings TO its readers some thltty articles,
most of them beautifully illustrated The
frontispiecc is spirited sea'fight of the war
of 1912, described in the opening article. FL.
la Rodman has something interesting to say
about "Some Queer Animals" Then we have
some fine descriptive articles, several capital
stories, poetry, puzzles, &c, and last but not
least, Jack" whose Crooked Story will be
a days sensation among the little folks of
ten thousand households this month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

The October number is unusually notable
for the variety. excellence aud lively charac.
ter Of Its contents. The first article, 'Pugilis.
tic Training furnishes much practical ad.
vice on what might be deemed a somewhat
unorthodox text. The fresh installment of
What | know about Doctoring" reveals GER
tam of the understandings of medical prac.
tice, which areas true as their publication is
unpalatable to The parties chief in intcres, /;
Poisoning the'Wells of Llfe;" Sanitary In.
Gnence of Atmospheric Conditions" "Shall
We use Placebos;" Oats and Oatmeal !" "a
Hygienic Dwelling" with plan; "The Peri
helion and the Floods Temperance and
Faith In Shooting are among other articles
of much interest, Price 20 cts: 81 year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

"he October number discusses ID. l.. Moody
and his work In England, and gives good
portal, Of the Evangelist: presents an elabo-
rate exposition Of The Nature of the Will, at
crce'very clear aud convincing; contains n
seriesof admirable sketches on Men, Women,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
Names Of Delegates and Alternntes to the
January State Convention.

To ASSEMBLE WEDNESDAY, 5TH PROxIMo, IN
81. PATRIcKs HALL NEw ORLEANS.
CoNconpI,-Col @. Spencer Mayc. Judge o.
Mayo, Messfs. ?. Wingate Chase. and f. s.
CsLcAsrEu- Hon. G. W. Richardson. DR. W. H.
kirkman, d; p; Andrus. T. Mayo. james Cole
caldwell Hons. T. +. Meredith. T. J. Broad
way. w b. Grayson and A. W. Faulkner.
GAMIEoN-A. ", Gillespie and a J; kearnsy.
VOORHEES,. Alcibiades DeBlanc, Charles Guerien-
lore. T.. Duchamp. +. Olivier .. Broussard. J. u.
Bergeron. \. Domingeau. V. A. Vournet and L.
ST.. JAMES Alfred Roman, T.. r. Poche. J. j.
Guthraux. /. $. LeBourgoois. Emilio Loanet. J.
TAEaIrAHoA William Akers.. l.. "; C9nnerly.
Y, 7. Lewis. Judge, J. v Addison, @; r., NJ
Raoul, T. Bennett, v Balm, w H. Wobbor. W.
i. Holden. T. d. Terry. d. II. Robertson. James
Cooper.
T. W. Norris. alternate: Col; L. II, Rowden, dele
Eapp; dsSiesa||s, l. I. Young. %iitsrnais; G9I: :.
q. awkes, delegate. VIM. b. Mcdonald. alter
MoREnousp- Giles NJ Croxton, j. Harvey Brig
ham. W. 7. Douglas. DR.. p .. Hope. J. b. vii
Lawhead. s. T. Collins A. $. Keller and Or. q. b
Marubc.
4. NJ Davidson, IAhi ,SpiIler Il. X Fielder. J. b.
hS1e1 Hr hss j. kettles r C. Bradford. D.
6. ". Hatch. ". /. Tiilory., v, s Hutchinson,
ID spil!e ro Beaaof waisa%. Ra6ers a e. &
Ranor. y. NJ Woodward. ID. y. McGeehcc. Hon.
James II. Muse, H. n; Carter and Dan Needham.
iri" The. orerto e. voarhio t's Gssai r.
NATaTTocaEs. I hs;lsgate r \ ; Burke alter
NATE kess d;ssats. fendsr ALTER alter
nsts n HTtz9s Gsssa y aesais II
Lane; alternate. " B. Butler; delegate. Jos =.
hssn n ssrnaa ka ssS4 JOS Moore
J. L. Estorge. ii. i. Garland. 6. B. Andrus, J.
Masse Martin, A.. Bailey. Lewis 2; Prescott. r.
p pIiie S. Fontsnet, /. ). Howard E 4. Gar
mouche. Yves Vidrinne. Jas. Webb. u. D. Esti-
etie and WIN. A. Richardson;
Seiber, George Pitcher: Charles Altman. DIR.
Paalia peplaigne. n j. Major H. Path. Jr, ar
vignes, Jules Lahatut. Ernest Robin, Oscar Ber-
Balsiy Cert Wolf, ]; B. Leieune, sr, Max Mayer.
l.. Mal.ondeau. A. 9. Lebcaq. Z, Melancon. DR..
Adsleux I;.nglois, g Gaz s!,,,ss,so NJ.
Emery. Il, G, Goth. G. w. McCranie. d, H. Morri-
son. j, +. Crosby, A. Green. A, Wyatt. John W.
Scarborough, #. Youngae and 7. $. Brooks.
nez. Isaac Wise and Severin LEBLANC;
TERREBoNNE- Duncan s. Cage. j. r. Viguerie.
w. A. Shaffer v. Buron,- Ernest Bonvillaip.
Chas. w. Du Roy and J. M. Rehichanx.
LAFouRcHE.-D K Newell. H. n. Coulon, Al
fred Iafont. r. H, Allen. 4. r. Mcbride. Alex
andre Theriot. J. ID, Moore. Transimond Foust.
Thomas Roussel Alexander Folse.
WINN-George A. Kelly. Dr.. John F. Kelly.
Suitable resolutions were passed ut all the
meetings where the above nominations and
elections were made. but their number and
length preclude publication IN ertenso.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
THE THEATRES.

The ST.. CHARLES THEATRE. Lolita last
night sparkled with vivacity, and car
ried by storm the crowded house which
had assembled to see the first perform
ance of "Musette The play has never
been rendered here before by her, and
has awakened oven more than the ordi-
nary curiosity of pleasure seekers who
witnessed il: "Musette" Is lively
little comedy, admirably adapted to
gives IL with more spirit than she
did the Little Detective" Mr..
Couldock and Mr.. Locke were again
ut home in their parts, and their talent
was visible throughout the entire piece.
The attendance was very fair and there
was but little diminution from the usual
number.
ACADEMY OF Music. The ''Ice Witch"
was represented again last night, with
no abatement in its appreciation by. u
large and charmed assemblage who
gathered to witness IL. We wish to- make
special mention OF the petit Misses
Lenora Felix and Minnie Maddern, both
of the Felix Ballet Troupe. These tiny
eliin FAIRIES not only dance with greatest
of ease and grace, but their singing is
very melodious and their manners ex-
tremely captivating. They have q great
deal OF talent for the stage and il their
genius develops as fully rs we predict it
will they will both be little stars at no
very distant day.
The Seigrist Midgets, three Lilipu-
tian ground and lofty tuinblers. who
perform incredible gymnastic evolu
tons with the greatest facility, are
great favorites with all resorters of the
Academy.
We are pleased to note much improve
ment IN Miss Louie Lords Drnda. She
-rlays now without any Embarrassment.
Mr.. Graham, the artist who produced
the grand effects i'm the gorgeous. scene
ny, Yields his brush with a master
hand, and we have heard many compli-
ments which have been paid him by
those who have been to see the Ice
Witch"
GLOBE THEATRE.-It pleases us to see
new performers introduced at this re-
sort. The new performers were, gene
rally speaking, possessed Of sufficient
talent to interest their audience. This
week the Globe has drawn well, and
continues to secure liberal share OF
patronage. Mr.. Warfeld is fair
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28

Office New Orleans and CarrolltOn Rail-
road Company. New Orleans. Dec. %. fs7B-At q
special meeting, Of the Board Of Directors held
was declared. payable on and after January 90
1876 making eight per cent declared out Of the
profit, Of the year 1875.
d24 i5t r. MCBRIDE Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
Political.

At irregular meeting Of the First Ward
Democratic Club held on December Is,
1875, the following named gentlemen
were elected to act as Judges and Clerks
Of election for Delegates to the State
Convention election to be held in Mel
pomene street. on Thursday, December
80; polls to be open from o'clock u. m,
until 9 o'clock i. M; Judges DR.
Burgess, j. NOLAN and j. Curry.
Clerks j. ID. Cole. f. Hillborn and f..
Morgan. .. Mccarthy. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
4 tORDAGE-PAPER -WOODENWAEE.

GtORDAGE-PAP -WOODENWARE
MANILA ROPE. from i inch ~ 10 . inch.
StSAL ROPE. from !. inch up 10 81. inch
1000 coils COTTON ROPE. =. sis. "a and =
inches.
TARRED COEDAGE. MARLINE. HOUSLINE.
WORMLINE. HAMBROLINE aud SPUN
YARN
PACKING YARN. SASH CORD and OAKUM
10000 REAMS PAPER IKE. 1ixl8. 15X20 18x23.
2ox30 and 2t-36.
PAPER BAGS, from = ID NJ TO - h.
full stock of WOODENWAEE.
BRUSHES AK HANDLES.
BLOOMS. COFFEE MILLS.
TWINES. TACkS,
MATCHES. SIEVES
BASKETS. FISH HOOKS AND LINES.
DEMIJOIINS BLACKING
BLUEING, TOILET SOAPS
INK. FIRE WORKS.
Etc. Etc.. Etc.
All for sale ut lowest market prices by
J. G. NORRIS
dlo rot "a and a Tchoupitouas street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28

actor III his line Of comedian
and has but one seriots draw
back-his teeth are defective, and make
good articulation very difficult. Mr.
Banks acts very we'll, but is getting a
littl(ncareless; he should not rest SO
sscufN ~ 3on the laurels be has already
gained, but endeavor to advance. Miss
Julia Dean Is an actress who dances
well, and fills the roles in comedy given
her very creditably.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

n1DWELLS ACADEMY or MUSIC
- "a st. Charles street.
ANOTHER HOLIDAY GIFT MATINEE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,
A magnificent PAIR OF LADYS BRACELETS.
valued at 800, will be- presented TO the lucky
holder vi the first number drawn.
The Ice Witch,
Reconstructed with new specaties. will be
produced,
Remember the Gift Matinee New Years Day.
dnr1H--2t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28

said call. -
ARTICLE XVI.
The managers shall be- elected by the stock
holders. each stakeholder casting one vote, and
majority OF the votes cast shall elect. Elections
for managers shall be held a ne Office q the
Monday Of October Of each and every year, and
they shall continue in Office for one year, until
their successors are duly elected and installed.
All officers and managers will hold over and
discharge the duties Of their respective positions
until their successors shall take their places.
unless otherwise decreed by majority Of the
failure to elect managers and other officers. or
either. shall dissolve the said corporation.
ARTICLE XVII.
In case Of falureor insolvency Of this corpo-
ration no stakeholder shall. stakeholder In
said corporation be liable for any sum whatever,
except for such sum as may still be unpaid on
the stock Of the corporation held by him.
ARTICLE XVIII.
This corporation may be dissolved by a vote of
a majority Of three fourths OF the stockholders
IL aaoa aa meeng s e.
by vote Of ut least 2 majority Of the whole
stock in amount, decide how and by whom tho
Should the stockholders fail to provide for tho
liquidation within twenty days after its disSolu-
ton, then the Board u Managers shall provide
Of the corporation.
ARTICLE xxx.
The names and respective interests Of the par
ties to this art are declared to be as follows. to
gregate sum u six thousand dollars.
Thus done and passed in my office. at the city
Of New Orleans, on the day, month and year first
before written, in the presence Of me the under.
signed notary, and Fred II. Southmayd and
William II. Brown. good and lawful witnesses.
Original signed) -
H. D. OGDEN. j. +. AUSTIN,
JOHN MCENERY. B. r. JONAS,
EDW'D BOOTH SAML Chopin
r. MILLIKEN, d. WARREN BRICKELL.
And others
w. H. BROWN. r. Il. SOUTHMAYD.
Witnesses.
JAS GRAHAM. Not Pub.
], the undersigned Deputy Recorder Of Mort.
cages In and for the parish Of Orleans, State Of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of incorporation Of the Democratic
Publishing Company of New Orleans. was this
day duly recorded In my Office according to law.
in book ne. folios 6gg TOO, 7o1, 7e2 and 7oy:
III Al c. DARCANTEL.
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans. Nov. 4, 1875.
/ the undersigned. certify the foregoing ~ bs
a true copy Of the original act on file and OF
record in my Office.
Witness my hand and notarial seal. at New Or
leans this eighth day of Nov. A. D.-Is75.
[Seall JAS. GRAHAM Notary Pubu0
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28

ST. CHARLES THEATRE
Second and last week Of the peerless
LOTTA.
Supported by the fayorite comedian Mr. L. A.
LOCKE, and the eminent actor Mr. &. W.
GOQLDOCk. and Henry E. Abbeys superior
DRAMATIC COMPANY.
SUNDAY EVENING. Doc 20.
THE LITTLE DETECTIVE
Lolita In Five Cbaraeters-MONDAY, Dec. 81.
and until further notice, Lotas new specially
,,,a,, MUSE7TE.
WEpNEspAY. extra T9l0TT2 MATINEE. SAT- SAT
UkDAY. last Lolita Matinee.
MONDAY. Jan. >
d2etf ZOE, the Cuban Syph
GLOBE THEATRE
Corner Of Baronne and Perdido streets
MARSH ADAMS. Business and Stage Manager
Popular Prices OF Admission, 49, IL. rs and 5Oc
A GALAXY OF SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
MONSTER ARRAY OF NOVELTIES
First week Of Miss JENNIE B Hii Z LII the
Queen Of Song; Miss ELLA HELM, Light
ming Jig and Song and Dance Artist Miss MAG
GLE HUNTER. Character Danseuse~and Versa
tile Actress The talented REID SISTERS. Mary
and Annie, Double Clog and Sketch Artists Mr.
TIM MORRIS. tho Unique and Ethiopian Come
dian Mr.. JOHN H. WEAVER the Crescent City
Comedian and Song and Dance Artist: Mr.
CHARLES GALLAGHER. King Bee Of Eth
opian Comedians. All the old favorites retained
Grand success Of the new version Of the
CAN-CAN
ducod NINE KENTZS FEMALE BATHERS
dos
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28

Bnook STEAM RICE MILL
G. II. ALLEN.
80, 81 and 81 Tchoupitoulas street,
NEW ORLEANS.
This II the most extensive Mill In the South,
ing rates: No. 1. Ne. per b.: No. Q. sc. per h..
Sacks furnished on orders 10 Lock Box g7G Now
Orleans. Eight sacks of Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received.
deiy I'm
MACON. ELLISON & co, t-,
Il. l.. MACON. ALBEIT PAUL. JOS. ELLISON.
AuctiOneer.
REAL ESTATE
AUc7YoNEE$S md 1rrRAlSERs.
No. 20 Carondclet Street,
New Orleans.
Outdoor Sales of every description, and the
Purchase and Renting Of Real Estate. de2i i'm
nUEYROUZE u BOTS.
tLEoN ouEYRouzE. OSCAR Bors)
WHOLESALE GROCERs AND IMPORTERS
OF WINES. BRANDIES. ETC. =.
AT TIE BLUE STORES.
Corner Old Lcyee and Benvlle streets.
tl24 GIN New Orleans.
A LFRED DAMARIN.
Successor to Gaines d Ref's Branch Store.
b92 MAGAZINE STREET.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
CHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY. BUILDERS
HARDWARE. Etc.
di9 I'm New Orleans.
MARSHALL J. SMITH CO..
FIRE. MAXINE AND RIVER INSURANCE
AGENCY.
No. 1871 Ora VIER STREET.
Special attention given to the placing of Ocean
and Liver Hull risks. de22 I'm
( COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
No. 247 st. Charles street,
Session opened MONDAY. September 6. 1876
r. M. LUSHER. Principal
All tho English branches including Mathcma-
ties and the Natural Sciences, with the Modern
and the Ancient Languages taught by expe-
ricnced teHchcrs.
For terms. etc. apply at the ACADEMY. del9 I'm
N o. DoNoHUE.
Established 1867
STEAMBOAT AGENT.
Offlce-7s Gravier street. New Orleans.
dl91w
II. p. BUCKLEY,
6................ Camp street.
HAS FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES.
WALTHAM STEM WINDERS,
Other American. English and Swiss WATCHES
in all styles for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Always on hand 2 dgll assortment of SILVER
WATCHES carefully repaired. DIAMONDS
rennounted. ~ De- I'm
HI. T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
rs IT, 10 81 and 50 Peters street. nate New Leyee)
near Poydras. New Orleans.
- For the sale Of
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE
A good supply OF the following articles always
on hand:
PORK. BACON. LARD. FLOUR. BUTTER,
CORN. OATS, BRAN, HAY. CORNMEAL.
POTATOES, ONIONS, BEANS.
DRIED FRUITS. Etc. Etc.
Cash Advanced on all ConsignmeDts fnot
Pershable.)
Shipments Advanced on; must be insured in
Personal attention devoted to all business en-
rusted to my care, del9 In
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Special Notice. THE steamer GOV.
ALLEN, j D. Brown master having boen un-
avoidabv detained. will leave This Day at IL m
for all landings as high ~ Bayou Sara. For
further Information apply on board or to
H1TE CARLIN, Agents.
dGc2Y II No. Tchoupitoulas street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
Religious Education.

The Presbyterian GeBeral Assembly
which recently met at Cleveland, received
and considered some resolutions which give
us an insight into the Presbyterian idea of
religious education. The fret Of the
resolutions is devoted to an exposure of the
Papistical scheme to get possession Of the
whole or part of the school funds of the
several States. OF course this truly Presby
terian resolution does not say that it is only
q fraction Of their own school taxes that
the Papists would like to have the use of.
1t does not go on and admit that the whole
common school dodge is an invention of
the devil and the Presbyterians to entrap
Catholic children into apostacy from their
own Church, and that this natural effort of
Catholics to escape from their tolls makes
them furious. Still, after Calvinism has
been before the public for three hundred
years little sly hypocrisy and cunning
and deceit and dissimulatiOn on the part of
one of it's representative councils is not 90.
ing to surprise anybody.
To- enable our readers, however, to esti
mate the Presby terrain idea of religion and
religious training, we insert the 2ud resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the outory of the Papal hierar.
chy against what they call "our GodIee.
schools" can, with far moro Justice and greater
propriety, be applied to the schools theV lave
instituted. In the common schools of onT
country the pure word Of God iS read without
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

| comment; while in the Papistieal schools the
Bible 10 excluded and doEmAs and traditions
of God
So Presbyterian religion eonsists in read
ing the Bible, aud their idea of religious
| training is amply satisfied by the perusAl
of few scrsps Of scripture dravled ont
in class at the public school. This il the
pure word Of God without comment. Now,
seriously, do Presby terians believe that
this reading makes much impression on the
pupils or has any appreciable effect upon
their character Do they pay attention to
isf Does it exhibit its influence in their
trate their soulsi Would it not be entirely
lost and utterly valueiess in producing
even the slightest regard for religion and
uprightness, if home Influences and general
surrounding Influences were not constantly
moulding them and educating them to de-
eency and morality and, perhaps, to relig-
ion 7 The scrap of scripture heard by them
out attic ntion, banded about without rever
enee, like a lesson, will be in the grand
total of moral education like drop in the
bucket. or rather as q general thing, will
be nothing at all.
Catholic schools, on the other hand, are
blamed by many persons for devoting too
much time to religious instruction. They
have their prayers, their Bible history,
their catechism. They have their religious
organizations and societies aud the con-
slant all pervading effort of their teachers
to inves. every exercise with q epirit of
religion. Religion is before their eyes all
day long as the one great thing. 1t hallows
ail every thing is made subservient to it
and is considered valuable only iIasmuch
as it contributes to it's promotion.
This is the Catholic system, sometimes
more, sometimes less skilfully applied.
Yet though its whole tendency is the
worship of God, Presbyterianism says that
it is more Goddess than the public school
system which reads a dozen verses of the
Bible in q sing song tone in the morning
and has nothing more to do with God
during the rest of the day, except in an
occasional blasphemy more or less suppress.
ed. Well! There is nothing like candor.
Calvinism reveals itself once in q while.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

On Friday, June Ath, Rev. Michael McKenns,
Pastor of st. Rose de Lima's Church, New
York, died after q lingering illness. He was
6fty-fV years of age and had oficiated as
priest for twenty-nine years. His studieS
were conducted at MaynoOth College, Ireland
until 1s46. when he Was ordained by Bishop
Kelly, of Derry, and Immediately assigned to
the cathedral in that diocese. In 1859 he Wis
tied this country to collect funds to aid in the
erection of the new cathedral in Dorry., His
collections were very large, and his remit
tances made to Bishop Kelly enabled that
prelate to continue the erection of the csthe-
dral without financial embarrassment. Father
McKenna after his visit here became greatly
attached to this country, and by his own re-
quest was transferred to the diocese OF Ne"
York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

OUR TRAVELLING AGENT AND CORRESPONDENT.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. Geo. w. Norman
left the city on the steamer Katie for Baton
Rouge, La. on travelling tour in the interests
OF the MORNING STAR. After collecting what
is due rs and increasing our already large list
Of subscribers in that city, he will visit
HAtchez, Vicksburg, Monroe, Yazoo City, Jack
con, Meridian, Tuscaloosa, Selma, Montgomery,
EufAula, Columbus, Ga, Atlanta, Macon, Au-
guSta, Charleston, Sumpter and Colombia, S.
c., stopping at such other points on the route
IS afford any opportunity for increasing the
circulation Of the paper. He will then canvass
the principal cities of North Carolina aud Yir-
Rinia and return home through Kentucky and
Tennessee. Mr.. Norman will correspond regu-
larry with the STAR during his travels and will
furnish us with all the interesting items Of
Catholic intelligence he can CLEAN.
The field Mr.. Norman has marked ont for his
canvass is extensive, and would frighten one
less experienced in the business than himself
or one who had been less bountifully blessed
by nature with those peculiar gifts which are
essential to the sue Sessful canyasser. Young
energetic, and of q cheerful disposition, having
an experience of three years, earned during his
connection With the Lonisville Catholic 1dpO.
este, and being personally acquainted with
moot Of tho Rev. Clergy and leading lay Cath.
Olics Of the cities he intends to visit, We feel
certain that through his exertions and with the
kind assistance Of Our fEiends, the circulation
Of the STAR will be greatly increased.