davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re-
marks In prose, s. per square; In poetry,
30 per line.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
IS
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES /:

One copy, one year. SIS o.
One Copy, six months 3 %
single Numbers Il
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30

Twelve lines in This type, one 50.
Une square, twelve lines, one times3 0O|
Each subsequent nsertion................,. sol
Professional cards, per quarter............ OOI
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-30

MEYERS ST, TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
The Moral Effect Of Hurry.

To the thoughtful. the moral conse-
uuences OF tension and hurry are very sad
dening; to the physician their results arr
Z maite.r of profound concern, Tor thell
great evils come under his daily observa-
lion. No evolution OF force Can take place
with undue rapidity without damage t.
the machine IN which the transformation
Is effected. Express railway stock has 9
much shorter term of use than that re-
served for slower traffic The law Is uni
versal that intensity and duration Of &C
tiop are inversely proportional. II is there
fore no matter of surprise 10 find that tho
human nervous system is no exception 70
the law. The higher salubrity of rurai
over urban lite is not entirely matter o.
fresh dir aud exercise. Rural lite involves
leisure and pause In work, which are very
essential TO the maintenance OF the ner.
vous system in state OF due Nutrition.
Unremitting spasin soon c.ases altogether.
The high tension Of life produces weak
ness at the very place where strergt is
most need,d. The damage done to health
of the most valuable part Of the commu-
nifty, the best trained thinkers most useful
workers, is incalc,llable. Work and worry
shough not proportional, are closely cor
peclsd. aud an exc IS of the former soon
entsih an increase in the latter hey Ond
the li:Lits which the nervous system can
esar with ianpun,ty. especially in the CON
ditioas under which work has to Oe done.
The machinery for organizing the work Of
Q community hrs to be risid and intiexible,
and in the strain involved in bringing q
changing oresn,s,A into harmony with u
machine, the former must Inevitably suf
fer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
Soaking Boots

Whenever man draws prize OF .
,gueaking pair of boots from shoe store,
lie always gets them Saturday night. and
by church time the next day the SOU ak
is fully developed. He arrives at church
during the long prayer. and upon his en-
rance the usher gives him an a1mnnitory
ges ure IF silence. The first step i, sid,
OF the sacred prccin Is Is followed by !;
sound lik. thatof ripping c!aphoard iron
the sile Of barn, while the ladies on The
right side OF the aisle tip their top knot
Oh one siie and sqnint from their let eyes:
those on the other side reversing the or
der. Balancing painfully on lis corn, h'
makes Il u ore gradual effort, and is re-
warded by hearing the same harmonic
rcycrbcrance, ''linked sWttt ,ess long
drawn out. - Thin he tries to Iavig It
on the balls OF his feet, and wadd!eS along
on his heels. lie clutches convu.sivtly at
the end Of the ptws TO tighten his weight;
knocks down an umbrella or two. and
gets all The d, acons to raising their bald
heads, AMI the skin across their ioreheads,
aud scowli' g as they do tie rest Of the
week. SO he determines to mince matters
no more, and trots along fist. jerking Ou'
spasmOlic shrieks with a regularity that
is unaitainabie in any ether "usiuess, and
reaches his pew with all his under gar
ments turned to porous plast, RS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24

>i' pass d ny the special session OF Con
,ress which was called IN July. imme-
dia,ely after The br' aking out OF the war
A resolution was passed July 18th, that
recltcd that
"Whereas. certain Senators, among
whom Sebastian was named, had tailed
to app ar in their seats. aud 1t became up
parent that they were engaged IN til con-
piracy to destroy the Uuion, they were
declared expelled"
The petitioners aver that Sebastian WIS
then Urion man, and remained such
until his death in 1865. and they ask the
revocation OF the resolution Of ext ulsion,
md the declaration that his legal rights
that is, the salary for the term to which
he was elected, lnure to his heirs. With
The petition are number Of affidavits from
various parties teetifying to the loyalty Of
Mr. Sch stan
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
The Dialect Of the Cheyenne
Indians.
[FrOm the Wichita 3 acOn.1

/ From the Wichita B acOn.]
Andrels Eisinger, native OF Switzer.
land, and lately of the Sixth U. S. Caval.
~, is now in Wichita, under orders to
report to the Department Headquarters al
Leavcnworth. Mr.. Esug'r is young
man of about twenty-five years of age
born in Canton Thurgu',. and WIS edu :
Gated in the Grison or Canton Graubun-
den, which lies IN the Tryolean Alps, on
the Austrian frontier. The inhablrants o.
this canton speak dialect termed Pumo-
lns by the Germans, and Rome pa-va by
the natives. Eisinger speaks it RIA lily.
III the spring OF 1873 he cam. to the Uni.
ted States, enlisted IN the service, and was
sent to Fort Dodge. In October, 1871.
he was with Gen. Miles command, which
captured part Of the Cheyenne band Of
Indians then on the war path.
One OF the par ties captured consisted OF
three warriors and 4 squaw. who, sup
posing that none of cir captors under
stood lhelr language. conversed freely with
one another. laying plans TO escape. Mr.
Eisinger was sstohished to hear the abor-
gin-s spea Ing 4 language familiar TO his
ears, the Rome-pa-va dialect. II. report
ed his discovery TO his commanding offic, +
who investigated the matter and found it
to tie as stated by the Swiss boy. He was
discharged from the army and APPOINTED
int rprtt er. which position he TOW holds
The identity of the tongue is not perfect
but analogous to tile broken ia OF the
G, rman So. aking English. 1t is the same
with the Comanche and Arapahoe 0i-
ipctS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
the ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THEFoE OF PAIN
TO Man and Beast
Is the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LINIM EMIT

Which, has stood the test Of 40 wears.
There is no sore it will not heal. no lame
ness it Will not cure. no "che, no pam
that a.flicis the human body. or the zoo.
Of horse or other DONE ste animal, ina
do,sn yeld TO rs magic touch. 4 bot
II. costing 2j cts, scots, o.
81 90. has often saved the life OF hu
man being and restored to life ana use
fulness many valuable horse.
FOR MEN. 1T WILL CURE
rheumatism. Burns. Seals. Rrnl, es, Outs
Frost bites. Swellnys, Contracted CORDS
Pain in the Back. Lumh'g", Srla'lr"
Clllhains, S.,ains, stuff joints, Sore
Nipples, Eruptions, rains, WOUNDS
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS. 1T WILL CURE
Spayn. Calls and Sores, Sw.nny. h'ns
Bone. Windgalls. Big Head, Poll EVIL
ilumors ana Sores. L,m ness. Swrli'ngs
Scratches. f,istemper, Stiffness, Strains
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
The Iuplits Of Antwerp.

Surprising puzzles are the pa pits of
Antwerp as well as thos" OF CHIT and
Bru.es. In them you 6nd marble AND
oak so welded by the cunning OF art that
it is difficult O say whether the OAK grew
out Of the marble. or The marble. in ).
liq uid state. was poured over he ano
nodded il to shape. Sometimes ali oak
shrine wherein the pr acher stands sur
rounded ty whole menagerie. Birds
and beasts perch on the balustraGe. with
the sfrutting cock at the top OF all Per-
haps the little ones who sit under tn.
dripp:ngs of these particular sancluaiie>
resolve IN Their minds that. '.lhis is the
cock" as well AS the .'cow with the crlm-
pied horn that tossed the dog that worrl
the cat that killed the rat.,' all Ut whom
are immor,alized on the premises. she
Calvary at St. Paul's, which is ent. red
feom the street Of lhr 3 ack Sisters. is
one of the cuuOsilies of Antwerp, and
perhaps one Of the most interesting re-
Ileious novelties in this part OF Europe.
Within the court adjoining the church,
once the clio lister of Dominican nouns
terry. path leads to an artificial g otto il,
imitation of the Holy SrpuIchre at J-ru-
salem The whole side of the church is
covered with bits OF rock and Stag. and
white statues Of saints, angels, prophets
and patrlarchs peer out from rustic inches
with faces tall OF agony and dust. Th'
dead Christ lies within the sepulclIrt;
white angels watch over the place. as they
have watched tor more than wO centuries.
Chlden stand up aud look in upon the
motionless figure Of the Kedrrmer that is
scarcely visible FOR the deep and profound
shadows that are never lifted from the
mimic tomb; birds hovrr about the court
as they always do; birds must be r+igi-
Gus, they are so fond OF these old churches.
--ICOI. San Francisco Bulletin.
Geological Gardens are to be established
in 81 TnuiS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
A Strange Claim.

One OF the strongest claims pcndins
before Congress is that present. d in th<
pesition filed in the Senate by the chill
dreo Of the late Senator VIM. X. Sebas
tiap. y no ives re !. lecled TO his 9, At from
tn State Of Arkansas for the term heg ..
LlsS March lin. 1863. but was prevented
from holding II By RESOLUTION Of expui-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24

CENTEN N IAL.
77e 1876.
PRocLAElAT1oN.
Chicago AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
Is THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND ~
i The EASi.
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara .n,".a J'
PulsbuIg, Phi nADlL PllA, 49, anv
Onepec. NEW YORK. Boston' -
mont East, should buy Their
IRANS-CONTINENTAL llCktlo
Via the Pioneer Route,
The CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAol.
ns Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on
= has been made the FAS TEST time tnat
hos over been MADE in this country ny
this rou,e passengers for points east OF
Gh;caoo have choice of the following
lines from Chicago:
RYTHE PITTsBURG. FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNo1L u
VANIA RAILWAYS:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. WIN
= Pullman Palace Cars through 10 Phit
adelnhja and New York on each trim.
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
Palace Cars to Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn.
ny THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS{ NEW YORK ENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
y Palace Drawing Room and SILVER
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL,
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman
y Palace. Drawing Room and S eerlng
Cars through to New York to niagara
Falls, Duiis.a.., n--~-'--' - -h
City.
ny BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
= Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Washington and
Baltimore, without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
only line running Pullman celeoIated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
connecting with Union Pa"lfic
Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST,
via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed ar
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.
and perfect track OF steel
rails. the celebrated Pullman Palace
Cars the perfect Telegraph Sys
lem of moving trains, the regularity with
they run, the admirable arrange
ment for running through cars to Chicago
from all points West, secure to passengers
all the comforts in modern Railway Trav.
cling. No change OF Cars and no tedious
delays ut Ferries
Passengers will find Tickets via this
Favorite Route at the General Ticket
Offices of The Central Pacific Railroad in
San Francisco aud Sacramento, and in all
|, G Ticket Offices IF the Central Pacific
Railroad. w. ID. SIENN NETT.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
Gen Snpt, Chicago
II. P STANWOOD. General Agency,
III Montgomery street. San Francisco
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
Between Main and Jackson streets, front
entrance on Main and rear entrance
on Jackson street,
Helena, Montana.
Helena,
s ZIMMERMAN, Prop'rs

The ST. Louis Hotel is first class in al
its appointments. Its tables are 1t oil
times supplied III the greatest abundance
With ali the delicacIes the market affords
Its clerks and employees are polite and
attentive 70 the wants Ut the gues!s Of The
hotel.
Daily arrivals and DEF artures from this
Hotel Of Gllmer y Sallsbury's and u, u.
.. mail cOaches.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-24
81, 200 Profit on 3100|

s.sne Every month by PCrs ant Calls
I've a.oest according t" y ,ur means alH
S.o ~ SloO, IN Seek Priyileren'
mas Drought smal. fortune to IN. ~.
-. Investor. We adva. when and how
1hATE SAFELY. Bios with I'M.
. .".u' mo'.'oG srnt tree. Address orders hx
BAXTER q CO
bAN.E as AND BRoxr..
II Wall 1t. New York
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10
MINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board

Morning nOaSu
onh.r ano. ssls. HISS $685.. sos s9s. b.
IO;5s 40 -. 40s 39>s, 2.os 3"N+, ios
s.s.. SOS ss?-s. ~, Sst4 oio' us
3",1 on.
M.,ican 1os u, Isojs 2l1. d59s 2l+.,
.;.,,l,i and Curry ios Ist.. 80. l2h..
California $50 49,. /. .soS 49t., !G9. 1915,
iSls ioi. 4uS 49,. nlo
Pos, and Belcher 4ltJs AZ.
Con Virginia SIS A., l25s 46H zoos 10.
So,,. I6tf. 1904 46as. l0s 49,, SOS
45j,, i4Js l61., sos iG!. bio, 2loOs
Savage 2js 1915, 1905 lo1a, Cos -
Ghollar -I- - 90
Hu.. aud Ncrcrc-> 40, :, 35os ~, io-
~
Crown Pcins 1908 81 go
Yellow Jacket lOD- TX. 3Jos Il, lOos
i1i., lj0s l6I:, 2'os l6Y. 23es
ler,. 1908 I6;1. zoos II
Impartial llS1s 81 3d.. 1908 ga. D 81 t9c
Alpha sos 551., 2o> 1885,
Seicher los 1888. los l3I
sierra Nevada l2yDs ia, 4os li's
Utah ,0> II
Exch..,uer 2.Os I:a.. 20s i2>s
Oyer:nan 1868 lis. i,s ll6. 4Js lio's.
DIS hwy SSVs Wv
lis, los lis b.
Ju~.ice $50. p. zoos - Z. 3so, 25!s. iSos
25A bio
Julia 1905 8
Seq Belcher ms So
Union Con 245s H.,
Caledonia 5l0- l2ss ADA Ia, iauos Is,
..0s Is 10
Baltimore sos %. 45,> 2ts, l:Os -.
Silvrr Hill sos 10. s. "a
DAYTON 30s 3.t
Rock Island 800
New York Con .C- "a
Alta 5s0s 81, IS,)s Sd, !0Js -.
woojville 2is IL
Lady Washington i:0s 3. zoos ~, sos
o., ..0s 5 bio
Andes 2iOs "a. i;ns pa
lsyiathan lI40s l !,
Prospcc. !00s
Sen,On lfOOs 4Jc
Meadow Galley 6ls 5ec
Helmout BIOS g,
s4opsrd 2l0~ d
sie1des and B ccos =
Poorman 1865 DC
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10
H:cz Opx rrox ruK Housrox MINE.

E:cu OnE rEox ruE HoUsToN NINE. -
SUPERINTENDENT Brown Of the Houston
mine brought ~ some specimens from
the ledge yesterday. They are very nch,
showing an abundance Of free gold. The
ledge which has bean encountered at the
present depth, gives indications OF great
extent. Il has been penetrated to the
depth Of i've feet. .he dr!frers being In
rich vein hi after. or. more properly. what
seems to he true tissuTe. These speci-
mems will be assayed in Virginia, and We
Shall he greatly disappointed If they do
not chow themselves 10 be wonderfully
rich. tins fact ia that what with the
North Carson, the Ayres x Hopkins, the
Rasse:te and the Houston mines. our
adjacent hills seem certain to produce,
at 20 distant day. = very considerable
addition To the bullion product OF the
State.
MrAr MAExET.-Mr. B. 3. Cory. we'll
known to all old residents hereabout.
mas taken the Rosser Block North Car
son street. Meat Market. He sets forth
nv an advertisement in this days Az
PEAL his facilities for supplying the good
people of Carson with the best that can
BE- offered in the way OF juicy cuts and
fat joiris and al, the good thinrs known
10 : well appointed meat market. Dir.
Cory il erritled to share OF the
patronage OF the place and We hope be
may not fail Of securing it. See his
advertisement.
rEE CoxDKNSrD-Tke Gold Hill
News Of last evening. speaking OF the
tvo men in that county now under SEN
fence OF death and confined in the conn
~ iail says that Larkin. the condemned
murderer. is 80 broken in spirit tina; ne
frequently sta weeping in his cell. har-
r;no,or. the convicted slayer Of Sullivan.
make. light Of his terrible situation and
nrepares his soul for eternity ty eyer
c;sing himself in the srts Of whistiing
and euchre.
Rail II TIE CoIoREp MAsoss.-The
eoiored Nasons ct Carson will give ball
q. Turu verien Hall on the evening Of
the 9th inst. Preparations are making
70 render il a very pleasant party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10
0OTEL ARRIVALS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PsrrR's C.IrICH iErIs"or.Ll.-
Services n this church at ii o'clock IN
the .norrin.. snd { 7. O'Clock IL :he even
ing. Sunday school immediately after
morning service. II. J.. Foote. Rector.
NSrhopr,- EP!.corAL CHUICa. - Rev
ID. Hammond. Pastor. Preaching to-
day AZ l.. A. y. and p. 81. Sunday
school nj 2 Pm. Subject o! the even
inc Discourse: The Sober Second
Thcu.ht." seats free ard ell are "A
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

HAGAN's NA6NctI. bArN Trpsc-vcs snt p
s:or.s the complexion; removes :rechi"s, tan
and saliowness: makes tue skin soft, white a.il
delicate Its application cannot he detected.
intellectually
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

I1oN's k,rutfRoS makes beautiful. gloEsy,
luIuriant hair: prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. L. has stood the test o. 80 years. Is
chsr,uinGly perfuIled. snd has no rival.
IlNll,,I-MIn-lN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Hiphest and lowest Thermometer Tor
last "A hours. ending Dec. ., . p NJ:
HIGHEST thermometer. 81 degrees
Lowest thermometer. ~ degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

THr gen.lems OF tbs "a Fait Club
will accept eur thanks for al invitation
to attend their reception on next Tues
day evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

we ere glad to le,rn that Irs. Whit
hill IL so far recovered AS 20 iesi lersa!t
able to accompany her husband On his
return home. They may he eyrecis d
here in about fortnight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Or :i.H CONDITION Of Mr. Irs :, Parke,
the Gold Hill News Of last evening says.
Ia ). par.e sill iios confined e. his
red. and is alm7 helpless, although
slowly ,ecove:inc. lie has Eis senses,
but can speak but few words nj a ri;.le.
OwirS to his complete nervous pfos'ra-
tior and eNE sust.cD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-10

Va. LEWIS who WIS she, by Is drunk
en- Desperate named ROBERTSON. a; Cold
Hill, the other night, IL not dangerously
Of, at al. Tho ser.oIslesi OF his
wodnding vas exaggerated,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

Mercy in Cork in 1853, came to Americ1 tha ha
IsSS .nd wrote in Sc, Louis the life OF tne
tonnarass of her order, the great, the "i1e
anS bolv Catherine McAuley. Sne mas 81
90 written "Hours of Childhood, ul'p
ses of Happy Home" and trahs'ateu Sn
"I;Ss of 81. Alphonsue," Love OF Jesus
f,h,;s,,, in three volumes, and was 1u'u
ia now writing the life OF Father Dnny "ho
,,ied two years ago, after having oulls .ue
churches. schools, converts, asylums oi she
Redemptorist parish in this CITY, anu "iO IN
ia Looked upon as Father Damen
Chicago. The entire buildings ana 'nen 1
surroundings are scrupulousiy clean,
water supply coming from immeuse ~ .he
filled with rain water, one OF WHICH, Ia ~
mart of the building occuplee w uno
Sisters, holds %. 900 gallons ana gu, sup foS
every room, and every sisters Se ;na
each has cell of her Own. on renss tSn.s
to my companion on the gteaSsP .heae
space is 80 valuable) taken up oy ynI;eS So
separate rooms, "yes, yes,.T7 ,.T7ISsnnY Pc IePns tbs
sIio;ona who has not q cell of his own"
When began this intended to SPEAK OF
the bows school of St. Alphonsus loool ano
it's SO 600 yearly communicants, OF ot;
Mary's boys and girls schools Q,lool ana
it's $1,000 yearly communicants. OF 1ne
French and colored schools-the Sisters OF
Notre Dame and Brothers of Mary who e so
nobly teach the Germany schools OF 81.
Mary, of their numerous pious associa
tions under the Redemptorist Fathers, out
this is already too long, l fear, for your
columns, so I will close by stating that
New Orleans, in my opinion, almost rivals
Cincinnati in parochial education.
COLUMBUS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

service fret, we shall tide them oyer
period of transition and difficulty anG,
secondly, we shall aid the German Cnafch
to create for itself that sy stem Of seit,saP-
port which is essential for it's compiete IN
dependence of the State. This is the pol
lev which Prince Bismarck dreads. Pha-
rao-like, he will neither provide TOT her
subsistence, nor will he let her go and pro-
vide for herself.
"The system of State payment to the
Church, as followed in France, Germany,
Spain, Italy, and elsewhere, is aonoI ID al
and full of danger. These payments are
made simply as composition with the
Church for past robberies of her property.
This fact is soon forgotten, and by degrees
the Church ceases to be free and lndepen-
dent. Her normal condition is that sne
should hold her own property as perfect
society. This was the system that pre-,
vailed everywhere till the revolution ana
robbery of the sixteenth century this 10
the sy stem which we have come back TO IN
England, and it will be we'll for the Churcn
when it shall be possible to restablish
throughout Christendom her rights OF prop
erty. Prince Bismarck, by burning this
idea into the minds of men, even through
persecution, is contributing towards the
accom- plishments of this result. Let us
the more cheerfully cooperate with him
by the contribution of our aims.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
ia3O 3m
mo SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM,
GoUT AND NEURALGIA.


7r vav of the numberless sufferers afflicted with the
& Ooinfnl maladies, feel induced to offer to the
puoho my SANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE.
bs medicine proves to be the only sucoes9ful remeuy
- .Sia line Tor it has almost always given instan'
~ ~ nanna relief and most cases permanently
rod the disease. During the last sixteen years nave
od thonsan persons in this city and STATE ana
S the Sse Of but bottle. Should the patient not
or least find great relief after the use OF e
Nrat bottle that person IS undoubtedly not suneEnR
from any of the above diseases II ls Dut one SSoT
have euccessuy used the same for over sixteen years
With The most satisfactory results and 1t has now ac
| G1red such widespread reputation that conVlneeo
fe rnost skaptca Of its curative powers -,
0F the many thousands who have been cured, I viii
only refer the following Weliknown cltsehs oh ouE
City who have all signed the following card;
We the undersigned residents of the city OF new
| orieSns have used Mr.. w. L. JurgtelewicEs AHTi-
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that u
ra.Ii medicinal virtues stated in the
Hoys advertisement and therefore do most cheertuy
recommend the same to the aftiicted.
Jomes Regnn owner Of livery stable, No l34 Baronpe
a street; Stephen Krauss, corner AnnunclAuon anI NC
= WSshinEton streets; Charles Roemer proprietor o.
ssddiery store, No 99 Tchoupitoulas street, A. Gntn
rocer corner Gen. Taylor and Magazine streets Capt
II how'd Robinson, No. 4l0 Rampant street; MrS AM
7. 0'fIerop No. 3S3 Camp street; D. j. Wiokes, no LU
St. Andrew street Capt VIM Claiborne Aartie9n ri NC
1t Brewery No. 2s2 Vere streets George
10 No iss ViIere street; W. A. KOwaski No. lO3 Tchou
pitonss atreet Jean Durantn No. 95 Gaiennie street
E M NJ II BFuG naidaIES NO. 5sl 1zARasinS street
HI INrs, :. 6abgaRdt midwife, No. 81 Sapl aSeSt "a
ie 81 y gfo00 No "a
lst ina sHAsSE 1b sda 7SS y 14ai
q pas C6s iEagakine Snd MA Stbi n OEle&nh La
ID PrieSSl StforbgsaSeu~ = sqsoIe aemySoH 70 y,