davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

NIn 1871 the College of st. Joseph's, Mill Hill,
london, sent to America four Of its graduates
% missionaries to the negroes. A report from
these missions has just been made to the COL
lege, which is Catholic institution founded
fer the benefit Of foreign missions. There are
now missions at Baltimore and Marlborough,
nd, Louisville, KY, and Charleston, 8. C..
Last year these missions were formed into q
Province of st. Joseph's Missionary Society of
the Sacred Heart, of which Rev. James Noonan
In the head. Miss Borte, Philadelphia, has sub
scribed s.. 900 as fund ut St. Joseph's College
fcr the educstion of missionaries for America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

FORTY Hours Devotion AT ST. JoHN's.-
The Forty Hours Alteration of the Blessed Sac
rament will commence in the Church Of st.
John the Baptist, Rev. T. j. Kenny, Pastor,
Wednesday morning next, 21st. High Mass will
be sung on that occasion by Rev. P. d. L. Mas
sardier, Pastor of st. Theresa's, at7 O'Clock, and
will be followed by o short instruction. Eve
ming service at 1880 clock, consisting of eermon
by Rev. ]. Moynihsn and Benediction.
Thursday morning ct Z O'Clock, High Mass,
"Pro Pace " followed by instruction. Evening
services at 1880 O'Clock ssrmon by Jesuit
Father followed by Benediction. Friday morn
ing 1T = O'Clock High Mass In the Evening at
z:30 O'Clock sermon by Rev. Thos. Heelin, Pastor
of st. Miobaeps, followed by BenediOtion.
Saturday morning High Mass of the Feast Of
st. John the Baptist, at O'Clock The pane.
Ryrio will DO preached by Redemptorist
Father and the devotion will close with Bene-
diotiOn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
Centennial Address of Rev. Father Wen.
niger.

We call special attention, to the magnii-
cent address, published by us to-day, which
was delivered by Rev. Father Weninger on
the Sth inst, before the delegates of the
Catholic Central Association assembled
In Philadelphia. The address was de-
liverOd in German, but the translation
which we give comes from o source
such as to guarantee it's fidelity. The dis
course will be found to touch with q mas
ter hand the principal living issues of the
day. Indeed, the splendid reputation Ol
the great Jesuit missionary is sufficient to
invest any production of his with not only
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
Thirtieth Anniversary.

Next Wednesday, the 2lst inst, will b.
the thirtieth anniversary of the coronation
OF the reigning Supreme Pontiff, az las
Friday wac the SOth anniversary Of BIZ
election to the Holy See. Pius TX is Pop.
whose name will date new era in the his
tory of the Church and of the world. Ir
more than eighteen hundred years he is the
nrst and only Pope whose pontifcate has
equalled, as it has, indeed, long since sur
passed, in length that of st. Peter. Thirty
years in the papsl chair is an event before
unheard of and even unthought of. An i'm
preston had grown up that the years Of
Peter would never be exceeded, aud as
time passed on and Pope after Pope was
called away from earth. the impression be-
gan to appear very reasonable one in
deed.
Therefore We say that the present is o
new era. The years Of Peter have been
equalled, they have been surpassed; there
fore the old era 10 closed, q new one has
commenced. The fret Peter was the infal-
libie vicegerent of God, and chief of
long line Of infallible successors, the new
Peter is not only infallible but is definitely
recognized by the Church to be 30. All
cavilling as to this greatest prerogative of
his Office is silenced forever. 1t is the in
fallibility which actually constitutes the
papacy, and while Catholics could question
that, Peter was, as to them, deposed from
bis throne. That is over, and the cloud
which ignorance could and did cast over
the magnifcsnce of the Papal glory has
passed away forever.
Does that not constitute new era The
Pope Is no more infallible now than he was
before, but the countless schisms which
could formerly Withstand his displeasure
under the pretence of awaiting council, the
tendencies to nationalism of various
branches of the Church sustained by the
plea that their own Bishops shared the gen.
eral infallibility of the Church-all this has
forever.
1t is the era of Papal infallibility out
from under the cloud.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

PH1I. SHERIDAN UNHAPPY.-At the reunion
OF the Army of the Potomac in Philadelphia
Hest week. Cen. Sheridan made o speech in
which he stated he was in "fsvor Of living on
friendly terms with his late enemies, (meaning
the ex-Confederates), but before comforting
honor on them desired to see signs of repent
Anoe," and added, "but these signs he had not
SEEN" Mr. Philip would perhaps like to make
one Of his Piegan raids down South in order to
produce signs of repentance"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
The One Dollar Ezournon to DOnaldsOnvillo.

Our readers will bear in mind the fact that
this excursion takes place to-day Sunday
Father Cueppens' desire and intention in organ.
i8ing it was to secure the attendance of the
greatest possible number of Catholics ct the
laying Of the first stone of the new Church Of
the Sacred Heart, which he has commenced
building at Donaldsonville. The ceremonis
will commence at 5 o'clock this evening and
will last about one hour and q half. The Right
Rev. VIM. II. Elder will ofisiate, and will DO
attended by q number of the reverend clergy
from the churches along the coast, IS also byS
few from the city.
As our readers ars aware, the Eastern tsHni'
nus Of the railroad to Donaldsonvillo is ct
Westwego, six miles up the river. To reach
that station passengers usually have to take
the regular steamer, Tom Parker, which Leaves
from the foot of Bienville street ct 8 O'Clock IL
the morning; but to afford greater facilities
to the excursionists on this occasion, Father
Cueppens has secured q barge which has been
handsomely fitted up for the accommodation OF
passengers. Through the kindness Of MesSrs'
Brown and Jones, GOAL dealers, and OF our well
known friend, Jas. Sweeney, Esq, either the
steamer 8. N. Jones or the Belle Darlington
will tow the barge to Westwego, leaving the
foot of Canal street at $50 this Sunday morn
ing, and stopping at the foot of jackson stresS
and of Louisiana Avenue to take on passengers
The train will reach Donaldsonville ct soou'
10 O'clock, when the excurAionsts will be taE'n
charge of by the of people that town, who ha'O
made extensive preparations to receive them
and the visitors from the coast and the toWnO
in the neighborhood.
Returning to the city the train will leave
z P. NJ, and will reach WestwegO at about S''
whence passengers will be taken to the POlH''
on the city front from which they started.
We are requested to state that there will ~
no charge for children under three years Ofas.'
those between four and eight will be reqoHSI
to pay sixty cents, and all persons over elsD'
win be charged one dollar for the round trip
Tickets can be bought st the places stated ~
the advertisement on our fifth page, or on eitn'l
Of the boRts Sunday morning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

DEATH or THE BISHOP oF ST. AUGUSTINE
FLORIDA BY q telegrsphic dispatch from
Augusta, Ga, we learn that tho Right Rev.
.Augustip Verot, D D., Bishop Of 81. Augustine,
Fla, died suddenly Of apoplexy lsst Wednes-
day, 14th inst. Bishop verot was oonsecrated
April 25th, 1853. Vicar Apostolic Of Florida,
and in July, 1851, was translated to the See of
Savannah, Gs., where he remained till March,
1870, when he was appointed frst Bishop of the
new See of st. Augustine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Items.

st. John the Baptist's Society has been ad-
mitted to the General Union of America. It's
official number is 500.
The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinenc
Society and st. Theresa's Society appointed
committees at their meetings last Sunday to
confer with the Executive Committee having
charge of the arrangements for the contem-
plated celebration of the Fourth Of July.
st. JOSeph's Society holds its annual election
this evening at O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
There are twenty-nine Catholic paroohia

There are twenty-nine Catholic parochial
schools in Chicago. and the total attendance
is nearly 10000. II we estimate the annual
cost of educating each pupil ct &5 so, the faith
fnl Catholics of that fsr-famed Western city
pay $sS. 900 per year for Catholic education,
and pay the public sohool tax besides. But the
State could not (or would not, it 10 the same
GhiDg) impart it's imperfect system Of what it
calls education to these Catholics Of Chicago
for less than Sl2 so for each pupil; therefore
they save the State over $2oO. 900 per year foz
education.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

On the 9th instant the Democratic National
Convention will assemble at st. Louis. It will
be composed of 73s members. OF the delegates
226 will be from the Eastern States 212 from
the Western States. 276 from the Southern
States, and "a from the Pacific. Under the
4wo-fhirds rule 492 votes will be necessary to
. nomination. Zach State sends two delegates
for each member of the House and Senate of
the United States. Colorado Is included in this
calculation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
LETTER FROM NEw IB Ezra.

NEW IBERIA, La, June 11th, 1876.
Editor Morning Slar;
The closing services Of the month of Nav, at
st. Peters Church, were this year unusually in.
teresting, rs in addition to the regular ceremo-
nies the Inauguration of statue of our Lady Of
Lourdes took place. The interest manifested
on tho occasion by the Catholic population
brought forth an unusually large congregation.
the church being crowded to its utmost o..
pacity. Rev. Father Booker, 81, Of Gaad
Cotesu, who has been here for the past two
weeks, ofaciated. He was assisted by Fathsra
Jscquet, Coughlan and Pouchon. Father
Booker preached an excellent sermon In Eng.
lish. Immediately thereafter several new mem.
bers were received into the Society of Mary.
Father Booker has made his short visit az.
tremely interesting to the Catholic congrsea
tion by the many able and beautiful Engr,h
sermons he has preached, and we all regret
that he could not remain longer amongst ua
The ladies of New Iberia held Fair rseent,o
for the purpose of raising funds to purchase q
new organ for the church, and although tho
Fair lasted but three days, the handsome sum
Of nine hundred dollars was realised clear Of
expenses. The two largo halls of the Court.
house communicating with each other were
admirably adapted to the purpose, and were
very tastefully decorated, one being fitted up
for theatricsl representations, while In the
other were the tables, presided over by nunas-
rous ladies of tho congregation. In addition to
several tableaux, the Young ladies Of the Con-
vent performed two pieces in French, "LA
Flatteuse" and "Un Pique- Nique" and one in
English, 1.-THE Country Cousin" the rendition
Of which was admirable. The College boys
played "Le Proscrit" and "Cherry Bounce,n
and exhibited more than ordinary talent for
boys of their age, which spoke we'll for the able
and attentive gentlemen under whose charge
they are placed. Several young ladies and
gentlemen organized for the occasion to play
The Jaoobite," an English comic drama in
two acts. ALI acted their parts well and dis
played considerable histrionic ability. These,
together with the tsbleaux of Washington and
family, and the numerous songs, violin solos,
ETC., kept the audience we'll amused each night.
The commodious halls were thronged and the
utmost good feeling prevailed throughout, and
when the Fair closed with the drawing of the
grand tombola, many wished for an early 70.
currence of the ladies Fair of '76.
At recent meeting of the Society of the
Militant Union Of the Cross Mr.. w. r. Burke
was elected President to fill the vacancy occs-
stoned by the death of our much beloved Preai-
dent, st. Marc Darby, and Mr.. Jno. h. Msshan
Treasurer, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. J. J. Mistrot.
Sunday, the 18th inst, promises to be day
of unusual interest to our Catholic population,
when the Feast Of Corpus Christi will be cole
brated by procession of the Blessed saora.
ment. From present appearances the procaO-
sion promises to be unusually large.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

Very Rev. T. J. Johnston, Pastor of st. Mary's
Church, San Antonio, Texas, 10 administrator
Of the Diocese of San Antonio during the ab-
oenoe of the Right Rev. Bishop Pellioer, who
o now in Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

No. 2l1 won the walking-oane raf1ed at the
Convent of the Good Shepherd. Mr.. Kerns
CHAN was the holder of the ticket.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

The receipts of tho Government from custom.
and internal revenue during the past yess 'lS
Sl9 900, 900 less than the officials estimated sO''
would be.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

All the latest styles of new and sesson"O'
dry goods at Levy Broth ere, sso Magazine stEse"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

the charm of attraction for all Catholics,
but with the fullest claim to their conf
dence and respect.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

etait Inserts ces mots "Dans
"cette tombe reposent les restes
''du noble ct puiSsant Seigneur,
sic chevalier de Ricon Eal,nont."
LIE II sanvier 1913, ea Dauphi
ne, Ell creusant sur les 1uines
dun chateau, dams un endroit
appel6 le champ du geant, des
macons decouvrirent, 4 Ia profon-
deur de Is pieds, nne tombe qui
await 20 pieds de longueur, II
pleds de largeur ct s pieds de
hanteur, sur laquelle etait une
pierre grise avec ces mOts graves:
''ThcntOlocus Rex "A FintGrieur
de Ia tombe, lis trOuverent uD
squelette humain, intact, mesu
rant 254 pieds de long, ~ pietls
entire les deux epaules ct 5 pieds
de FestOmac au dos.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05
THIBODAUX, I've, SAMEDI 5 FEVRIER 1876.

lance Oh mauvais vouloir, le com
merce ct l'agriculture tombrr
dams un etat de plus ell plus pre-
caire, un homme Sc Souvenait ct
pratiqnait cette maxine dun
We'll ecrivain allemand
argent perdu. rien nest perdu
Courage perdu, triste perte;
Honneur pertlu, grave perte;
Esprit pcrdu. tout est perdu.'
Get homme etait de Bienville.
Quoique relegue ell un poste ST
condaire, il lie cessait davOir
F9ll sur reunemi perpetual : Ian
glaiS celni cl he s'endormalt pas
dams SeS Establishments des Caro-
lines. II etait toujouyS ell quote.
allant ct venant 4 travers les tri
bus. Soufflant lie feu de ia euerre
ct de la haine par la bOnche Dun
certain officer. nomme Young.
De Bienvi'le reussit a METRE la
main sur &c fills Assemble. nuag-s
d'AlbiOn ct l'exp6dla a Pensacola.
Mais Pair etait dtja tout impregne
de sang, les indiens encore nne
toiS Sc souleverent cOntre les fran
Gals ct leurs allies. L'attaque fut
81 sOudaine que pour eviter une
destruction totale. les tideles Chac
taS durent venir chercher un abri
sous les forts de la Mobile ct de
Biloxi IT les MANASSAS SO retire
rent en- Floride.
a ce moment. Louis lie Grand
descendant dams la tOmbe ct le
due d'Orleans devenait regent de
France. De Bienville reeut avec
ces nouvelles. le grade de com
mandant ell chef de touteS les for
ces du Mississippi avec ordre de
resSerrer les liens qui unisSaient
le Canada q la Louisiana. Pour
Paider dams cette mission, on lui
envoyait deux compagnies. Ce ST.
cOnrs venait on ne peut plus a
propoS. De Bienville entra aussi
tot Ell campagne. Arrive sur la
Rivie e Noire,i ii chatia les Natchez
ct exigea avec Justice la mort de
Pun deS soleIs on princes. Puts
troiS forts s'elr>erent pour tenlr
ell respect ces indigeueS remnants
1T tracaSSierS, Pun sur le Wabash,
l'autre sur In Riviere Noire ct le
troiSieme sur Ia ttrre dps Alba
nous. L'e>pa .noI maniicstau;
aIors queIque velleitf de prise de !
possession sur la Ri, iere Rouge
B.enville. pour y couper court.
con>'rnisit nn qua:riem- fort chez
les NatchitocheS. C'pst ainSi que !
ce general actit 1T patriote mfri |
TAFT ct la croix de st. Louis ct les /!
honneurs dun second gouverne
nent. X. DE SENNECY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

suite, Chamillart, nomme d'abord
maitre DIES requ6tes, "pour 6tre
plus libre ct plus ell etat d'etre
avance,' puis loge au chateau,
''chOse fort eXtraOrdinaire pour
nn homme CONNIE lui, ct meme
unique" porte entiu au poste din
1endant des finances, finit par de
venir ministre.
81 jamais Berger a lu l.histoire
de Chamillart, il IA dh pousser un
gros sOupir de regret. Et lni anssi
peut6tre sous lie grand roi, il eut
pu arriver aux hOnneurs car il
etait certainement plus fort que
ChamiIlart.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05
Origine du billiard.

La mort de Berger, le profcs
seur dc billiard, IA ramene sur lie
tapis,-c'est le cas- on jamais dem
ployer cette metaphore.-les etu-
des sur Forigine du noble jeu de
carambo.age.
C'est Louis XIV, 6crit Perna-
ollie, dn Franea,s, qni commenca
a METRE le billiard a la mode. Les
medecins lui EN- avaient present.
l'usage apres les repas, pour faci
liter sa digestion, qui etait parfois
laborieuse, car lie grand roi comp
TAFT parmi les plus gros mangeurs
du rOyanme. Avons- nous besoin
lie dire coml'ien les courtisans Sc
dispntaient l'honneur meme den
etre les s:mpIes spectateurs ! Les
paruenaires habituelS de Sa Ma
jeSte etaicnt vers la fin du steele,
Vend6me, IL marechal de Vi!ln-
roy, le due de GrammOnt It NJ. le
Gand. En- hirer surtout, ellie en-
gageait avec eux des parties in
terminables, on ces habiles per
sonnages avaient sOin de ne pas
gagner trop sOuvent.
Saint Simon a raconte com
ment lie point de depart de la hau
te fortune pOlitique de Chamillard
fut son adresse au noble jeu on
pent sen fer a lui sur ce point.
car |hiStoire est Gt. son temps. ct
II la racon;e sans aucune intention
satlrique. C'etait I'm conseiller au
Parlemrnt, petite nOblesse de
robe, qni n'avait certes jamais en-
trevu meme Ell songe, lie poste de
controleur general des finances
Mais eli ce temps Ia les habiles
joueurs n'etaient point communs.
Apres avuir mis- son merite a
Fepreuve, les partenaires du roi.
qul sentaiept penr 6tre lie besoin
dun suppleant, Ell furent 81 char
mes qu'ils en- parlerent a Versail
les set le vanterent tant que Ie
rol dit a NJ. le Grand de lsamener
la premiere fois quill trait a Paris.
Ii vlnt donc, ct le rOi trOuva uu'on
ne lni await rien dit de trop NJ.
de Nendome ct y lie Grand ia
vaienr pris en- amitie ct en- protec
ton encore plus que les deux
autres, ct tirent en- sOrte qu'il f1t
admis une fois pour toutes dams
la partie du roi, Oh il etalt le plus
fort de tOuS."
Dams cette position, il Sc com
porta 81 bien ct 81 modestement
qn'il fit la conque,e de tout lie
monde. Malgre sa force, il savait
sans doute perdre 4 propos, en-
homme modesto ct avise, quill est
parfols tres habile d'etre mala
drolt. Bret, a force de cara,nDola
ges, de Modesto ct d'esprit d.,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

GEANTS.-Dans uu memoire Ia
par NJ. LIE Cat dovant Facade
rlie DIES Sciences de RoueU, sur
les decouvertes de geants DIES sic
cles passes, nous empruntons les
renseignements suivants qui ne
manqneront pas d'interesser nos
lecteurs.
Un Geant mesurant plus de 8
pieds, fut montre a Rouen. Ell IT,
80 rempereur Maxinin etait de
cette taille.
LIE corps d'Oreste. d'apres les
Grecs, await liz pieds de hauteur.
LIE Geant Fertagns, tue par Or
lando, neveu lie Charlemagne,
mesurait Is piedS.
En- 1900. a Rouen, Ell creusant
le sol, Oh trOnva, dams un fosse,
un crane qni contenait uu minot
de bie d'In,ie, ct sur la tOmbe il y
await une plaque en- cuivre Oh
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

sENTEs-Anjourd'hui, devant
Ia Mal>on de Ccur, a rhenre fixee
pour les encheres puhliqueS. le
piarshall des Etats Unis vendra
au plus hant encherisSeur rhabi
atlon OH Major john Nelson.
cite ha5itation fait face q la vii
de Thibodaux ct est onsid6
ee comme une DIES meilleures ter
S lie la parOisse Lafonrche-Con
il"n: DOuze mOiS Gle credit.
lie meme jour ct au meme en-
oit, le Sheriff vendra a l'enchere
o'lque, pour du compliant, Ia
eprlete saisie dams Faffaire de
L. Blanchard VS. Frank Dalte-
Jeudi proclaim. lie meme officer,
'ra Ell vente ct vendra an plus
az encherisseur les propIetes
pHiieres dependant de la success
u de Honor6 Fanre, CONSTANT
dn magnifique chaland, Mar
andlsrs seches, groceries, qnin
llerie ct un skiN tout neuf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05
RESTAURANT DES QUATRE
SAISONS,

Mr.. JOHN BOSIO, p OPRIETAIRE
NA du RESTAURANT DEs QuATRE-SAIsONs,
prtNient scs alnis de II vile TT de la cam,
pagne. ainti que lie pnblic en- gfnerale, ou il
transfere son restaurant du No. lSS de
Ia rue de Chartres au No. M de la meme
rne, pres de st-Louis. II profile dc eette oc-
casion pour rcmercier le public ct sollicits
en- meme temps Ia continuation dc son bien
veillaEt patronage. II informe en- outre ses
amis quill a des salons particulars all pre-.
mier, ct DIES chambres meublees l0uer ) u
senlalne on au mois. Les personnes d. ~
VILE ct d- Ia campagne Y trouveront tout 10
comfort deslralle.l restaurant sera ouvert
jusqua n'inult. 6f9v-3,n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

La resolution pr6sentec par
lie Senateur Darrall demendant
an g"urernement general une as
>lstance de dix mile piastres
pour enlever les obstructions pl;.
Gees dams le bayou Lafourche, Ell
1914, par ordre du general Jack
son a ere adoptee lundi dernier
par la Chambre du Senat federal.
lie hrui: court que les princes
de la finance dc San Francisco
ont flntcntion d'envOyer a Fexro
sition internationale de Philadel
phle lc produit Ell or ct en- argent
d'un mos de travail dams les deux
mines Consolidated Virginia ct Ca
htornio, ce qui dcvrait reprGSenter
une valenr de 10 millions de dol
lars. en- $500 lingots du poids de
100 tonnes en- exigeant ua train
dc qulnze wagons pour les trans
porter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05
FOIRE-Dimanche dernicr me

FoIRE-Dimanche dernicr nue
grande fore await lien 4 Labadle.
vile an benetice de- peglise Ste..
Philomene. Cette foire, a laquelle
|0ombre de perSOnEeS de Thibo-
danx ont pu pan ticiper, grace a la
galanterie ct 4 la cOurtoiSie du
|capitaine du bateau PAssumption.
s'eSt terminee par une representa-
ton drarlatique doEnfe par les
membreS dn CercIe Joyeur. La
hnde st. Joseph a accompagnG
les visite"rS ct sa fanfare a non.
|seulement6gaye raller ct le rctour.
mails ellie il encore puiSSamment
contribute an success de uette cru.
vre charitable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-05

NOuVEAU BATEAU.-Le magni
|fque steamer st. John, capt. +.
|Bergeron, fait actucllement lie
|service du Bayon Lafourche. II
|Dart de la NOuvelle Orleans tons
les mercredis 4 midi e. tous les
|samedis 4 5 heures du ,oir, ct de
Laurel Valley tous lundis ct ven
ldredis. Mr.. Geo. w. Squires en-
est agent, & ThibOdauX.