davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

Gen. F. n. Smith has sent to the
Southern Historical Society an auto
graph letter Of the late, Gen. George G1i
III. Thomas, written Jan. 1s. 1861,
in which he makes inquiries, with a
view, Of applying. for asposition in the
Vilrginlia mia. Military ilia Institute; on the
ground that. ii'"ftom present appearan-
:ces I fear it. will soon be necessary for
me to be looking up some means Of
support" Gen. Smith states that
this letter was followed by q cores
pondenoe, in " which Mcj.9 Thomas
sought a position in Virgins and
said that he had'madeo up his mind
''never!to draw'his sword against a
State struggling for .its constitutional
rights" Coy: Letcher finally ap.
pointed him Chief Of Ordinance of
Virginia, but before the commission mini
reached him he accepted =. plac<
as Brigadier- -General!in tho United
States army.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
CHRJsfMAs SHADOWS, :

T..
The needles IL have dropped from box assssle,s han
AS she watches the dying embels glow, =.
EFor iout tfrom.the bsoad old chamneyplaee. :
81 Come ghostly: :ahadew. ef Hleasaeep. !;
Shadows that carry hsr back again p,
: TO the time Of her dhood'sattieas joy;;
g ssha.dovs that show her sNnyIrovg .!ssI1c.,
OF stockings awaiting tho Christmas toy; =. j
Shadows that show her tho faces loved
~ of'many alfiossotten fiiehd::n >
And the Chriatmaseys It is .;passiigs sby,1 .-,;~t
While paat and present in shadows blend.
Alone in the dear Old homestead nov, OK" : -:
With only, the shadows of!n.4pld, Lang ayue,"!
The clock is ticking the moments on,
While the tears IN her aged eyes stl11 (hine. !
II only out from tho silent world-
3 The world of shadows which mock horse.
One might return to his vacant ehair,?. ,,.f,
To sit with her in the fre-lights glow!
Ifonly-Wss that white, white hand .''' -.
:, That seemed to beeken her ont Of the gloom?
Or was it the embers' last bright fash
Thatstartled the shadows round the room7 -
The chri'tmas-eve It has passed at length;
Aglorious day from the night isborn;
The shadows are gone from the earth away,
And the bells are ringing Chrisamas,morn.
But sh ! BY the broad old chimney.placs
The angel Of death keeps xstehsaloneii -.
For straight to the Christ child 4 Aheckonius Arm,
Alonsing spirit hath gladly hown.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
The. shortest Wav Il

The shortest way the best
Mamma (to Ethel, on their way to
the latter's first party)-"New, mind,
darling, if you see any nice things on
the table that you'd like to eat, you
mustn't ask for theml" Ethel-"O.
no, mammal-I'l take them v-
Punch. ~>'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THE WEEK OF PRAYER FOR 1875.

The Evangelical Alliance suggests
the following topics for meditation
and prayer on the successive days of
the week of prayer:
Sunday January I'd.
Sermons The Love of God per.
fected in him who "keepeth His word"
II John Ii. 5.
Monday, January Sd.
Thanksgiving and Confession: A
retrospect Of the past year.
Tuesday, January 4M.
Prayer for the Church of Christ:
For the members recently added to
the Church for the union of true
believers in fraternal fellowship and
active cooperation ; for the removal
Of error, the increase of Godliness,
and a clearer testimony among be-
levers to the doctrines and power of
the gospel Of the grace Of God.
Wednesday, January 5h.
Prayer for Families: For Goddess
parents; for prodigal sons; for chill
dren at school; for those entering up
on professional and commercial life
for widows aud orphans for sons and
daughters in foreign lands and for
all who are mentally or otherwise af-
ficted.
Thursday, January 9Th.
Prayer for Rulers, Magistrates, and
Statesmen: For soldiers and sailors :;
for national institutions; for philan-
thropic and charitable societies; for
prisoners and captives; and for the
prosecuted and oppressed.
Friday, January 7h.
Prayer for Christian Missions; and
for the conversion of the world to
Christ.
Saturday JanuaryAe sM.
Prayer for all nations: For the
maintenance of peace; for the cessa-
ton Of tumults, wars, and civil strife ;
and for the removal of intemperance,
immortality, and iu6delity from the
land.
Sunday January 9th.
Sermons: The ultimate Triumph.
Ps. Xxi. II. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

In Mrs. y Frances: 8 < Anne, K11>e,mblesi,
"old y Woman's Gossip IN in tbe} last asat
number lumber Of the Atlantic, Monthly, she
mentions 'i' = that a1;t The only daughter Of
her cousin, ls Horace .Twiss, was the
wife. Of John Delane, Of the London
TIMES, and as the only son Of: her SIS sist,
ter Adelaide, the great ge singer, mar q !,
ried the daughter Of President Grant
sheis related by, marriage to Two s s
the greatest potent ates Of 70 the day
the President Aefathe United State
and the editor Of the 7Emes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
A GUN WITH A HISTORY.

-, Mr.. William B. Winans has in his
possession a remarkable gun, and one
that thai has sa' an urnwritten and partly an
unknown history more remarkable
than the weapon itself: AS to where.
it ras made, or by what train of cir.
eumstanoes h' its death-dealing crack
became q terror along the Tennessee
and Cumberland Rivers during the
early years Of the late war, we shall
not::pretend to say. Cert1in it was
that many Federal soldier bit the
q dust during the Fort Donelson and
Shiloh campaigns, being laid low by
the buzzing ball which sped from her
dread muzzle, the trigger drawn With
steady finger, infallible sight and
deadly aim. The very sound of the
gun became known and familiar, and
an ominous one along infantry skir.
= 1nish lines and among the sharp
shooters. Near the time of the bat-
tie Of Shiloh some infantry had been
employed in skirmish or reconnoiter.
ling duty in the deep.tangled woods.
Crack, bang, boom roared at inter-
va1s the old gun in the distance, at
every discharge laying a soldier stiff
and stark in death with unerring &C:
c!urscy: Shit their positions as they,
might, the gun would bang away. and
With 4 hiss and thud there would
Be one soldier less. The direction of
the firing was ascertained and the en-
hre regiment or party was ordered to
charge toward it without knowledee
where or what it was. On they went
foIng q man at every few PAGES:
Nothing was accomplished, and the
party returned, leaving the murder
GUS gun cracking away as they re-
treated. Shortly afterward~ the old
ire,lock was heard again with her
murderous music. 1t was resolved
at all hazards to find and capture the
internal machine. After persistent
effort. a tall, raw-boned, grizzle.beard-
ed, largosized Texas ranger was dis
covered in the foliage of a tall tree,
from among the branches of which
he was picking off his foes as we'll as
he had picked off hundreds before.
With bis iron visage, piercing eye
and anquailing nerve, there he sat,
fierce as, the untamed iaguar
brought to bay, he continued to load
and shoot with deadly aim till
brought down and the famous gun
vas captured. 1t afterward fell into
the hands Of the late Bone Lucas
and finally friend Winans became
and is now its custodian. It is a gun
Of immense caliber, being nearly
| eight feet long, with a smooth bore
single-barrel, large enough to admit
Of a small sized walnut. 1t is quite
q curiosity, and an interesting relic
| OF the past, and could its muzzle talk
It could tell Of many death-shots thai
had passed its steel-rimmed and blaz
ing lips.-Bo,oling Green, (Ky.) Pan
| taqruph.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

ing the same shril and extraordinary
moan.
"Binnie, I think hes: cold; let us
ask him to come il. and lie down with
us and warm himself" said Tip.
"You know, in al the fairy books, if
you treat a fairy we'll, he's sure to
give you three wishes"
|. .,Whateyer Binnie may have Thought
Of the suggestion Of warming; any;
thing BY putting it close to. such little
icicles g himself a II lis Brother, the
latter part Of The spvscp seemed to
strike him as containing q, .,felicitous
idea. So bracing. his .chattering
teeth g we'll q, he could, he, said
''R "Kriss KEringlhe, 8 viii you, come and n n
lie down with US, and we will warm
you ?"
The little relocated man made
no reply to this hospitable invitation
but danced, and and lalhpiyered, % and moan
ed, q and d doffed tffl4 his '' tiny cap many
times in succession, ri ,..,., -,
Come, Ktrias Z Kringle,''. ] continued
Binnie, beckoning to the dwarf, "com'
| in nut of tho anou
! maybe be- hhe. don't 1', speak English u
Binnie,' suggested :; the: Imaginative
Tip.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THREE E''0F A." TRADE
RED LITTLE KRISS KRINGLE.


looked as calm and pale and stately
as queen in her ermine robes II
was night, and the tinkling Of 'innum-
erable sleigh+bells made the frosty 1aif
musical. The sleighs themselv1sspsdd
silently through the streets; painted
blackly against the white snow as
they passed, like so.4many phantoms
~inging their way toGa festival 4on:the
Brocken Mountains. %..>.. no -;,,:::,
+. It was late, for the corner groceries
were shut. :, The last stdraueht<of poi
aon::had been drained over the counter.
The last victim had staggered home
to his trembling wife. The red, un-
wholesome light that aared over the
door had been e1tinguished, and the
par-keeper was snoring in his bed BE-
hind the four-barrels. :
In the bleak shelter afforded BY
the projecting wooden awning Of, one
Of the corner groceries in Greenwich
Street, close to where that thorough.
fare nears the river, and huddled u ,up
against the side Of the large coal bin
that stood hasped and padlocked on
one side Of the entrance, two; little
figures were visible in the dim "gElimu::
mer Of the night. Two little chill.
dten they were, sitting with their 1cold
arms embracing each other, their cthiii]
cheeks pressed together, and theii11
large, weary eyes looking out hungrily
into the blank street. !.
.: Down. by the wharves they saw III,
tall, slender masts Of ships piercing I'll
the sky like the serried lances Of SOM
band Of gigantic Cossacks.. al Aimoonnf III
the black hulls, a few late lights still
shone, and the air rang occasionally
with the voice Of a drunken sailor
who, from: some friendly doorstep
where he had: involuntarily cast; an
chor, chanted his experiences Of :.
young West Indian lady of color
who rejoiced in the horticultural
name of Nancy Banana. :
Presently a mystic music seemed
to fall from the arched skies upon th'
city. It was the chimes from ole
Trinity ringing the Old Year out ant
the New Year in. The thrillin,
notes of the changes following eacl
other in measured flow, vibratet
through the air like music made b,
the feet Of marching angels. The,
jubilantly seemed to scale the slop'
of heaven. The wild melodiou
clangor floated over the great silen
city. Myriads of aerial Moorz
clashing their cymbals, seemed t.
march over the house:ops. Th
clock was trembling on the, stroke Q
itwelve, and Timehad one foot alread,
in the territories Of the New Year.
Tip, listen to the bells,'1' said .,on
of the two children, that were hue
died beneath the grocery awning
speaking in a faint, though . cles
voice, like a bell heard in a fog, iii
ten. 1t is time for Kriss Kringle t
come" .
Tips cold little lips opened, an
nothing issued therefrom but q Low
plaintive "I'm hungry, Binnie." =.
$50 am T." said Binnie, with a 80,
of far-off cheeriness, as if his hea,
was at a considerable distance. an
could communicate only very faintl
"But let us wait. Perhaps Kri'
Kringle will bring US something mic
What would you like most, Tp1"5
"Coffee and cake wouldn't be bad
said Tip hesitatingly, as if rath,
aefan Of the consequences ifrhss a
lowed bis Imagination to run avs
with him,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

l. Legal and Government advertisements 76cent,
per square for the first insertion and SA nts po1
square for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
regarded as accountable for the cost of the same
unless there ts special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment in all cases to
Wit. 49,
=. local Notices, IS cents per line to transient
and 10 cents per line to regular advertise1s. N
1. Notice of death [simple announcement] 25
cents; obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents
8. Special place and double column advertisement.
bs inserted at rates agreed upon. ~
q. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
:. Strangers must pay In advance. or give satia-
factory references.
JOB PRINTING -
VI all kinds, plain or colored, executed on short
notces n the bsat style, and At 81. Paul prices-
Printing d0ne1n German and Norwegian, as we'll -
in English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

/ ,<p---+5What relation is Profanity: to
(Crime? Flint eussin'.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23
THE ExTRAoRDINNRYFLoODs.

vl The brief ateleggzarphie, announce
lgue ments: that have been published fpn
ii time to time Of the recent inpndlstiens l m
j1n jin JE:apglapd,i convey no conception
whateyer Of he!terFibles nature ofIthe
disaster which befell that county, ,lait
month: 2 e'qthl.: Three weeka before, large
tracts: Of land bad been. flooded buIt
! the waters subb44iided, sided, and the, danger
); was. thought, to be over: Still the in.
q diccastiops cs Of the barometer .wepea a,n-
9 settled, and, toward the middle Of the
! month q remarkable n increase Of Pres
|: snre, 81 rFee,.w vas observed, which after con. %
4thinpipg Il for several hours. suddenly
j ceased lty and was followed almost im'
uya meaaiately q BY: =. rapidly-incpeasippg de
p preston: 1. 1n: 2 few: hours after thi,
the wind was blowing a. gale from th{
nortlhhy'West. rain came down in torrent
allb Log OYER the country, and the tide, es'
pe ppeeciially in, the. ID Thames and on TIL
south and west ooasts. IT rosa, rosa ,toA Aeigh,
>|w'1]h,iyc which is said to, BE-, ,gnpzecedented,r
At TIE East India. docks, the iyate1
p reached 5sd the depth Of; ~ feet 2 iaol,es
,Fery many miles above; Greveeends. s.th<
:laNer oyeerEaowed its bank, andrzsy4heed ~ zya4
igntoswaFeheuses, y.s, ,wharve.s, and private
DWELLING. 4 g !. Destroying property, teer
ing down the houses of many; thevs
a, ands Is Of families, iaaQding1 the asneet'
, and 9 lpelg rendering all the uasal means 20
getting getting about impossible. In; th.
W1a1n|dfLsworth 1|fL road alone, no less thar
900 houses were Inundated. IN many
Of them there was II. feet Of water
and in Southampton, near the Min.
Elms Goods Station, there were eigh1
feet Of =, water in the pazlors Of tn
houses. Heavy walls, 2 feet in thick
! ness y. " were, 9 in some instances *carrief
!H away, and nc the. NUM- number otf;;residence
y under slea:n nwater, on the south ideof Lon
& don 1je can ~ only be- estimated q 3d. BY thous'
~ .appds, while large number. are well
mig nigh |, destroyed ttiis = ittle remark
able that, ,althongb IS early 2 o'clocl
inf ia the e. morning ~ s the wster had riser
sufficiently , i' high t., aood .'e 2 q large por
ton even, Of: Thames street; on: :th'
lat9lt north .side of the river. apd that, j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-23

that the first intimation, many of the
Popr. had Of, it was when their
furniture began to float about in their!
rooms, there does, not aappear.to have
been any sacrifice Of life. j.: Ip:r one
street st's. inhabited ut el by paor people, there
was an increase to the, population J;
and st}p'd as evidence: of the willingness
Of the working classes To-. aid each
Other, the neighbors collected at, the
house, even. while tho. water was ria-
ing l, f some 9 % y feet in: the first aoor rooms,
lent all the, assistance and comfort
they could, and at once established q
communication by means of boats
with. the outside world. Bulletins
were issued describing the state of the
''happy mother" for two or three days
afterward.
9 The, streets, necessarily, were pas.
sable only, in boats. Temporary
bridges were in some places copsruct-
ed. >Trades-people delivered their
goods from punts Or Thames wherries,
and.the postmen also had to charter
similar conveyances in order to de-
liver letters: The small boys alone
probably enjoyed, the :uaaeeustomed
sceue,: and took advantage Of the op-
Portunity TO- sail extemporaneous
yachts, or ;picknpsa fswpence in any
Of the; multifarious ;wayss that readily
suggest themselves to aI0ndon street
boy. -. -: = J
But the destruction throughout tie
country was equally great. In all
the midland counties the land was
under water: lii SOME instances tl8c q. only o.
the tops Of the trees could be lae seer !: :! !
| Bridges and cottages we're re carried III
awTaay;, " farming operations were we're Of
course stoppead;. and q large '.;' area j.: 81
crops were destroyed. Disast1ersa to
ahippipg were very numerous Many
q; tie + e. coast fishermen have lost every:
thing. hi II some places tho shores seem
to Il haze been l;ft lifted Il. bodily UP byS the
waves and deposited by hundreds Of
tons % s,i far up the beach. Within ), the
space Of halt. an honr, a considerable
lportion Of the town: Of Hastings, was
completely wrecked. The strong, sea-
walls were washed away. Many
houses weae undermined, and will
have to be destroyed. The sea made
. clean breach over the parade,
and as far as the market place. Lamp
posts and stout iron pillars were bent
double; or carried away by the, force
Of the water, and were not injured,
the windows we're broken by the stones
washed up from the sea and taken
by the force of the gale far out into
the town. At Brighton some parts OF
! the esplanade were covered. and the
! walls of the Aquarium, suffered some
injury.-Neso York Times, Dec. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SoCIETIES.-Tbe regular monthly meeting
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, at u
o'clock, in tho Star Hall.
TBoS G. RAPIER, President
j. c. NJ. KAvANAGH. Secretary my33 1t
HALL OF ST. ALPHoNsUs' T. A. YOUNG MEN
AND CADET AssoCIATToN-New Orleans May H.
Is75.-At special meeting Of this Association, held
this day. the following preamble and resolutions, pre-
sented by the undersigned committee were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
from among us beloved her member, JAMES
CULLEN;
ResOlUed That this society has lest valuable mem
Der, Who by his good conduct, was model worthy
Of imitation;
RcsoUed That sincere is hereby expressed
at his sudden departure, and our heartfelt sympathy
extended to his bereaved parents;
ResoUed, That copy of this preamble and resolutions
be furns he'd his parents and printed in the Morning
Star.
COMMITTEE:
w. J. MALLYNN. Chairman,
A. J. DELLATTE,
J. ]. LEWIS.
JOS. MULvEY, D.
r. KYLE.
myq3It t. A. MANNING, Recording Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

At Herne, q village in Westphalia, there is
mo parish priest, and the curate is suspended
by the Civil Government. A Catholic miner
died. His wife and his brother'in-law wished
to bury him without any religions seFVioe-the
curate not being legally" capable of assist
ing. But the Liberal clique summoned the
" Old Catholic" priest fSOm Dortmund, who
actually came up to the gate of the cemetery
escorted by the police. The gate was forced
open by the latter, the widow and friends,
finding resistance useless, retired, and the
body was inferred in the presence of the police
alone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
IN MEMORIAM

blister CATHERINE H0EY died at St. AIMS Asy.
of which she has been the beloved Sugeroress for
,e last twenty years. May 4th 1875 leaving q void in
le hearts of all who knew her.
There ia grief in st Louis,
For out of its midst
ministring spirit has fed,
And the burden that brushes
Down strong hearts to day
Is the thought Sister Catherine is dead!
She has gone from midst
The meek Sister We loved
So gentle, 50 humble, so mild;
One felt in her presence
God truly is good,
Else how could His child be go kinda
Long ,esrs in city
She tended the poor,
And guided with fond mothers care
Each tailoring footstep
OF poor little babes,
Who of ear'h's gilded toys claimed NO share.
The poor of all classes.
The afflicted; the tried
In her house and her heart found home,
And learned, from her
Sweet spoken maxims of truth
From virtues path ne er more to tosm
She has gone and the lonely
Are more lonely now,
AS they turn from the grave of their friend;
And strong men shaken
And sobs rend the air,
AS DER her revered form they bend
She has gone. and her Sisters,
Who long shared her tolls
Fix their gaze on Eternity's shore
And We they murmur,
In accents of love,
Ny God! ycu ne'er tried MS before!"
She has gone bat not left u.s.
Gods Saints do not die!
From Heaven she'll watch DER MS still,
And crave for her children
The greces they need
To submit to His most holy will.
AN AFPKcrIoNArE FRIEND
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
THE CHILD OF JESUS.


A new Prayer-BOok, arranged especially for the
Of little children and persons Of limited education
In language and style Il 10 simple that the SmASa
child can understand it perfectly. To be bad A.
CHARLES d. ELDERS Catholic Bookstore
f191 2m5p I2S Camp Atreos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
SPRING OVELTIES.
1875.
SPRING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
feit rs w
FARMS FOR SALE.

Our oitlzens will that the close OF the extra
session Of the Legislature unfortunately brings
mediate improvement to depressed city commerce.
hence capital and labor left look forward TO
long. dull summer However there 10 consolation for
Gil at the Agricultural Bureau which 10 prepared to
offer abundant proof that the industrious farmer
always enjoying all the prosperity he did in most
prosperous times. Farming IL neither dcult nor very
aoorious in these lattudes and feel that
Thousands OF good and Intelligent people stop to
think what prosperous. Independent and happy lie
can be had in the country with fraction of
capital that any city business requires For instance
we offer Farms for SALE under fence with orops mules
mich cows. hogs fowls, etc., with good, comfortable
dwellings, outbudinRs etc In healthy localities close
to the city, at from One Thousand Four Thousand
Dollars, and others stili higher In price, liberal
terms and also in exchange for city property. ad
dition to the above, offer this several ANAL
places on the GENTLY Road and few largo plantations
below the city and the Teche at Yuinous prices
some very desirable Lake and Sea Shore residences
Apply to AGRICULTURAL BUREAU,
my23 I'm No. 6s Canal Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
NEW ORLEANS January 10. Is7i
u =. KNIGHT, ESQ No. % West Lombard street, Bal

=, NEW URLkAN9 IhnuArV ~ It1H,
q. p KNIGHT Ese No. % west Lombard street. Bal
, Dear Sir-It affords pleasure to advise you
how well satisfied 1 with Bradlsy's Patent Enamel
cottage inew> at Ocean spriogs Msa and having
found IL and work admirably, aud far
superior to ordinary metal paints and colors cub
jeet fade besides being decidedly cheaper. It s my
purpose send you another order for very
Yours respectfully, X. W. RAYNE,
or BARTLETT d Rayne, IL Caropdelet strset.
For further details respecting this celebrated
paint advertise ment and testimonials one of
made pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Now 1T THE TIME.-Is is always the right
time TO do n good act and every with q family
should regard himself short Of HIS duty until his home
Is endowed with Wilson Shuttle sowing Machine
TIRED the Prize Medal ana Diploma of Honor at the
Vienna Exposition in 1873 and every mere demon
stfated its superiority all other machines.
Saiesroom, leg Canal st eet. New Orleans.
1hts Company want few good agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

EEsTfVAL----------.----.------F FESTIVAL