davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
70 THE PUBLIC.
oFT1cR N. o. PACIFIC RAnw,x
80 Magazine skrest
Nav 9TH Icse

OFFIcR N. .. PAcUIc RAILWAY n
80 Magazine street.
May 9th, lSie &
At . meeting-of the Board Of Directcr, !,
this Company held on the 10Th inst, tina -
lowing Resolution was unanimously adon.,s !,
Resolved, That those who are, or NAV /.
como voluntary subscribers to the csn,,.,
stock OF the New Orleans Pacific Ra;jv.-
Company, and shall have made payments
their subscriptions prior to the collection !
the tax imposed by act No. 90, Acts Of Ism
shall be entitled to credit on the unn,,
portions of their voluntary subscription sons,
to the tax paid by them respectively, and m
who shall have paid their voluntary subac,,
lions in full, prior to the collection Of said "a,
shall on presentation at the S.mpany,s ofB,.
Of the tax receipt, be refunded the amount y
tax paid, provided the Same does not sxc..,
the voluntary subscription, and provided -
that the city of New Orleans shall have - !
over to the Company the tax collected Inn
such voluntary subscribers prior to the der,us
by him for refunding."
The law requiring the city administration
submit the question Of taxing the property q
the parish of Orleans one half of one per oe,t
per annnm for period of four years, to "a
qualified electors of the city, for the constr.
ton and equipment of this Road, has ba
partly by the city authorities, partly by 4
rensic ingenuity supplied by the Proper
Holders Association, obstruoted, thus deayiur
the submission of the tax question to vote d
the real people of our city.
This Board of Direction will not, even n Z
presence of judicial or other impedimsnh
abandon the enterprise our deserving citizen.
have SO greatly at heart. They will continus
-obstructed, harassed, crippled in resources ii
may be-but they will resolutely persevsrs IN
the work they have undertaken, and will % q
rampant of steel stand between the N. o. Pacias
Railway and all enemies, foreign or domestic
The people can, we are Satisfied, in any event
construct and equip their Road by httA
further extension of their generous support;
but the paltry tax they are temporarily DENIED
the right to impose would have sufhced amply
to have completed the Road without dollar d
indebtedness or master, other than ourselves
the People.
We earnestly invite the attention of our "a
low-citizens to those who are opposing thbs
vital undertaking, and in confidence appeals
them to stand by and uphold us in our detsrmi|
nation to connect this city by rail with ths
great and growing State of Texas.
By order of the Board:
E B. WHEELocK, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Bishop Thirlwall' of the church of England,
who recently died, could speak the English
language and read Latin when he was three
years old at the age of four he was proficient
in Greek at seven he was writer Of SER
mons at eight he was plunging through the
fields of English literature, and at eleven he
composed large and learned sa tirical poem. So
we learn from the sketh of his in the April
number of the Edinburgh ReUie,O. Fortunately
for him, nature dealt more kindly with him
after his eleventh year, as he pursued his way
through life. If his intellect and knowledge
had kept on growing at the rate they did
from his second year to his twelfth, he would
have been such a prodigy by the time he was
eighteen or twenty, that his soul must have
wilted with the sigh of Alexander the Great
for other worlds to conquer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
The German Catholic Press.

THE kulturkampf has achieved another con-
quest" says the correspondent of an exchange,
"fer which Catholics cannot be too Thankful
it is the creation of an excellent Catholic
press. Before the year 1870, there existed,
besides the Manner Journal, in Middle and
North Germany, not one great good Catholic
newspaper now more than dozen are pub
lished every day with immense success, and
every little town of 10000 inhabitants posses
ses at least good weekly journal. With what
wonderful rapidity Catholic press organs rise
and prosper was recently seen in the case of
the Catholic Voice started by some members
ofthe Mayence Catholic Union, sooa after that
institution had been closed by order of the
Prussian Government. After the fourth num-
Der had appeared, the paper counted as mary
as $4,000 regular subscribers, and it's circula-
ton is still daily increasing. The existence of
a powerful Catholic press seems to enrage
Bismarck all the more because he must by this
time be aware that he, and he alone, has call
ed it into life by his relentless persecution.
Hence bis almost mad endeavors to destroy it
again. Since he failed to pass a law for that
purpose, he has fallen back upon the favorite
Prussian system of crushing paper by inces-
SAINT police prosecutions. This week not less
than eight Catholic editors were harassad by
the police. Mr.. sonnen, the former editor of
the Germdnia, was hardly settled in prison,
when his successor, Mr.. Paul Hadioke, shared
his fate, not in consequence of judicial sen
tence. but by a simple order,of the police, who
charged him with high treason. Twenty.
four hours after Mr.. Hadieke's arrest, the new
editor, Mr.. Popiokowski, who still signs the
Germania, received a summons to appear be-
fore the Berlin Kammergericht, on the charge
of having offended the Government of Tr eyes,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Last Thursday morning at the O'Clock
Mass in the church of the Immaculate Concep
ton, POS children made their First Commu-
Mon. At 1880 the same day, all these child.
rem, besides ITO adults and children of last
years First Communion class, making q total
of 3le persons, were confirmed by his Lord
ship, the Right Rev. Bishop of Tamaulipas.
Quite a large proportion of the adults are
converts to the Faith.
The college boys will make their First Com
munion next Sunday, June 4th, and, within
the fortnight succeeding, they, together with
the children who made their First Communion
last year, and who have not yet been con
Rrmed, will receive the Sacrament of Con
Rrmation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The Committee appointed by the United
States House of Representative to investigate
Federal affairs in Louisiana, will meet to-
morrow in the st. Charles Hotel. Developments
no less important than interesting may be
looked for. As the gallant Gibson is chairman
of the committee, he will no doubt make the
SyPheE Democrats" skip around 81 more
lively Eato than they did 3 ths nslanaien ef ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

One hundred and sixty children received
their First Communion at the Cathedral last
Thursday morning. At the 10 O'Clock Mass, the
same day, 176 persons, including the First
Communion children, were confirmed by the
Bishop of Tamaulipas. The Emperor of Broz;l,
accompanied by his wife and the members of
his suite, was present in the sanctuary during
the services.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

SKIRM1sHING PATRIOTISM VERSUS Practical
PATRIoTIsM.-In q late number we gave some
extracts from an editorial article in the Irish
Catholic Benevolent CRien Journal, stating that
the Union had been unable to forward the
cause of colonization because of the indifference
of the Irish American population to the condi
ton of the "poor, destitute and friendless
immigrant" Neither societies nor congregs-
tions would contribute to the cause. In New
York newspaper of the Goth inst, we note that
nearly five thousand dollars have lately been
contributed in small sums for a" diminishing"
fund, to be used, we presume, in warning
against the British Empire. The pressing
claims of the Irsh-Amerioan population are
seemingly beneath the attention of advanced
patriots. Practical work, such as providing
homes for the unemployed, may do we'll enough
for the "churlish Saxon" the "oanny Scot"
and "plodding German" but enlightened
patriots have higher aspirations than this. As
it has been heretofore, we suppose it will con-
tinue TO be to the end of the chapter, the Ger
man and other races will take up the vacant
lands, and the unfortunate Irish farm laboreI
will live aud die "hewer of wood and
drawer of water" for other and more prudent
races.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The largest and one of the finest, II n0s - :
deed, the very finest thing in the Paris O.,.
this year." says the London Daily Ner', ~
entry of Christ into Jerusalem, when the
pie took branches of palm trees and wen' ~,
to meet Him. 1t would have been danSosT
in the extreme for an artist of Ordinary y.
bre to represent the central figure Oh
enormous canvass riding on Young asst
N. Gustave Dore has invested the h0Hc-
preventative of the Godhead with such S' ~.
dignity as to make it the natural resting =
to which the eye of the spectator ai''i
dering about the divers types OF mSn.
tuned beings that fill mp the gigantic PlSts
to it's utmost limits, instinctively resuD i,
relief and renewed admiration. 3D. D0'o
here proved himself to'be, not only an -. =,
tive designer and true poet, but also " >
colorist."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA.-The Novena, pre-,
paratory to the Feast of St. Anthony, will COM
menoe next Sunday, June 4th. The services
viii take place at O'Clock every evening. The
sermons will be preached by Father Baronet, of
Sc. Mary's (Arohbishops) Church. The Forty
Hours Alteration will commence ut High Mass,
O'Clock, on the morning of the 10th June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

CONFIRMATION IN ST. HENRY's PARIsH,-Last
Sunday was a day of rejoicing in st. Henry's
parish, Sixth District, Rev. J. Bogaerts, pastor.
His Lordship, Right Rev. Jose Maria Ignacio
Monies de ocO, Bishop of Tamaulipas, admin
istered the Holy Sacrament of Confirmation at
5 M. to sixty-one persons, four of whom were
adults. Before confirmation his Lordship de-
livered o very impressive address in English,
which was listened to with the closest atten-
ton. st. Henry's Church had, in honor of the
distinguished prelate, douned it's finest orna-
meuts. Conspicuous among them are some
beautiful fresco paintings which were unveiled
on that day. They are the work of that cele-
brAted artist, Il. Humbreoht. Esq, of this city
In the few years of his stay among us Mr.
Hnmbrecht has done moro than any artist
known to us to adorn and beautify our churches
In this city the St. Louis Cathedral, st
sAugustine's and Holy Trinity, to which may
now be added st. Henry's, bear testimony t.
his exquisite taste and artistic skill. Ali hi
paintinEs breathe spirit of piety which canno
al TO edify. Thus Mr, Humbreoht fulfls q tru,
aiaslop, which, humble as Il may srpeaE, q
safal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

. Lord Macaulay once received letter from
the United States, from Mr.. Crump, offering
him $500 if he would introduce the name of
Crump into his history, and another from q
Young Mems Philosophical Society in New
York, beginning: POSSIBLY our fame has not
pinioned the Atlantic" These incidents, to-
gether with the fact that he met Mrs. Harriet
Beeoher Stowe when abe visited England, may
account for the supreme contempt in which he
held Americans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

"a few weeks ago." says the Louisville
Courier Journal, ''there came to this Office
through the mails, a pamphlet containing a
sermon of some length, entitled Religious
Liberty: A Free Church in Free Country"
1t was q violent attack on the Roman Catholic
Church, conceived with an evident political
purpose, and was from the pen of Rev. John
P. Newman, chaplain to President Grant and
late ''inspector of United States consulates
throu ghout the world" From information
which has reached US since the receipt of this
religio political document, we have reason to
believe that it is one of the campaign doca-
ments circulated by that pious organization,
the National Republican Committee at Wash
ington, whose headcenter is Postmaster Ed
munds of that city. 1t is needless to comment
upon the hypocrisy of this religious crusade
entered upon by the Republican party, as the
Catholic church, or any other church, is nothing
to these desperate politicians, except as they
can be made ancillary to their purpose of
stirring up prejudices and bad blood. They
use pamphlet like Newman's as the Sultan of
Turkey may use the Sanjiksherif, and the
measure only shows into what desperate
strait the Radical party has fallen"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The superiority of man to nature is continu-
ally illustrated in literature and in life Nature
needs an immense quantity Of quilts to make
q goose with but man can make goose of
himself in five minutes with one quill.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

In the three Redemptorst churches 425
children made their First Communion last
Thursday, Feast of the Asoension-20O in st.
Alphonsus, 200 in St. Mary's Germany and
twenty-five in the Church of Notre Dame de
Bon Secours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The Mass which is annually said for the
benefaotors of st. Mary's Orphan Boys Asy-
lum of the Third District, will be celebrated
to-day at the Cathedral, at 10 O'Clock. The
orphans will be present on the occasion, and
the distinguished Dominican, Father Motion,
will preach.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

"The Irish people of Scranton, Pa ;" says
the Pilot, &" held q large meeting last week
to protest against the long lines of car
riages customary ct Catholic foneralss Re-
solutions were passed to dispenae with the
Uae Of caREingea altogether
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Gen. Thomas Jordan's brief but caustic
review of the so-called history of the Civil
War by the Count of Paris which we publish
on our sixth page will, no doubt, prove in
teresting to all our readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The members of the Work Of the Prisons,
Society of st. Vincent de Paul, are requested
TO attend special meeting, which will be held
at the Star Hall, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
kMonday) evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

. st. Georges Benevolent Association will give
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment in st.
Afarys School hall, Constance street. tomorrow
Monday evening, at O'Clock. Admission SO
Nents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

1t is generally conceded in European diplo.
matic circles that the centre of political
gravity, which six years ago was ct Paris, has
been transferred to sc. Petersburg, and that
Russia holds the key Of the modern temple Of
Innus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Rev. B. A. Neithsrt, C. IS. R, will preach
In st. Alphonsus church next Sunday, June
lth, ct High Mass. collection will be taken
up for the benefit of the Convent at Chatawa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The Ecclesiastical Conference for June will
cake place next Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

The story Of "The Betrothed" is concluded
on the third page Of our present issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

Thursday last the Bishop of Tamaulipas
confirmed 1874 persons in st. Marys (Arch-
blshops) church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
oAEEHpAR or THE WEEK.

Next Saturday, vigil Of Pentecost, is day
Of East and abstinence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

A DOCTORS motto q aupp0aea g - :
liepts and long %
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01

mes. Car lc courage ne manaue point
aux Amercains, ct le courage est Ia
vertn des pcuplcs vGritables. Aussi, tant
que &c courage sera reel, tant que le
sentiment dc IL dignite sera en- nous,
tant que Ia ticrtt, meme un pen auda-
cle'lse, sera lc fond lie nOtre caracte,r
national, nous aurOns ume des prpmiercs
places au rang dcs pculplcs ct dams pllis-
toirc t'u monde. Mais, pour celia, il est
lIecessairc que nous conscrvions Ia me.
MORE dcs grands nolns, des prGcic,lx
souvenirs ct lcs gG,,cre,lses traditions;
que nous nous groupi0ns, fills pieux ct
citoycns du steele, autour dc Ia Consti-
tuition que nos percs nous ont taitc, que
nous respcctons dams scs principcs, don't
nous nc Mutilerons jamais rcsprit au pro-
fitde IL lcttre, maisqui, commc toutc cho-
sc Ell &C monde, s'augmentera ct sc dGve-
loppcra .,ans le sens dc la vGritc, dc Ia
lilerte Ut dc Ia Justice. Lon nc prof;lne
point nne Constitution Ell lui dormant
ses consequences lGgitimcs, ct 81 les
announcements que voIs lui apportcz, que
lc temps rcclamc, que la raison cxigc,
sont cn harmonic avec scS principles ct
So nature, yos amendments sont unc
logique, I'M respect, un llo,nmage, non
unc PROCLAMATION. Unc Constitution
agrantlic nest pas unc Constitution avi-
lie.
Done, nous salYons lc ccntcnairc de
IL Iscpublique 'lcs Etats- Unis ct dc la
democratic americaine.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01
AVOCATS ETCANDIDATS.

Men disons pas trop dc NAL, ct pen
s0ns-cn quclguc bicn. Car 81 ie silence
est dor, CONNIE pretend lc provcrbe ara
be, Ia parole est Vorycnt, on vaut dc Par
gent.
Et rayocat, certcs, est l'homme dc la
parole, de la tribune, du meeting, dc Ia
revolution ct dc Il. democratic lnotlcrnc.
II est sans aIcux antiques, sans vicux
titrcs ct sans parclemins, peuplc; mails
il est ia force, lc movement ct IL vie.
Les souvcrnemcnts soA avec lni, par
lui ct pour lui, ct Ia loi quill fait, quill
interprete ct don't il salt part;,itencnt
les mysteries ct les applications, ne l'ou-
bile point. Dire que ravocat motlcrne,
lc fills grandi ilu robin dies vicuX temps,
est ic roi mo'lcrnc, c'est dire unc vGritt
rcconnnc, ct une vtritc contre laquclle
pcrsonne lie protcstc plus. C'est que la
parole est le grand levicr tlu temps, ct
que lc mot p0yole signiiic OK dot signi
ticr intelligence, savoir, conscience, jus
ticc, libcrtt, prosres CT lumiGgc. &c mot
signific Cgalclncnt avcnir.
Alssi, disonS- nous que Ia Convention
Wpub!icainc dc Cincinnati, en- cl,oi
sissant pour can'lidats Hayes ct Vince
Ter, dcuN avOcats, est restcc dams les
traditions llu pays ct dams rcsprit .lu
temps. Au restc. :,pli.s Grant, me triSt,
tprcuvc militairc, ellie await lc ,lro;t ,!t
dire: cedant arm0 toyT. Dcs bonncts 1T
non dies ktpis!
En- eilet, Rutherford +. IIaycs-'lroIc
de nom.-natit do comtt dc Delaware,
Ohio, actncllcment;,g ;,gfde 4ans. gouver.
ncur dc SON Etat, cand,lat presidential,
tut OriSinaremcut avocat. ! a etc pen.
dant trois aus lc city Solicitor de Gin
cinnati. &c n'cSt que par accident ct 1''
Walton quill est dcvcnu brigadicr- gtnt
r:.l dams rar,ntc temporairc. Au dcmcu
rant, il nc Sc vantc point ,rctrc IN soldat
QUAINT II William \. Wheeler, lc can
lidat il la sous -prsidcncc par choix Il,
Ia Convention lie Cincinnati, il est ega
lement avocat, llommc dc droit. hommt
dc jurisprudence. IL lchuta gloricusc
ment dams son village, 4 Malone, New
York, ct c'est CONNIE avocat dc district
quill So fit rcmaruer dams In carricrl
dies oratc'lrs ct DIES ItgisteS. Whcclcra
vuj7 printemps. lltnt mcmbrc du llemc
Congress. La Louisiana reconnaissance
lui lOit lc comprOmis llll porte son nom
ct qui tut unc grandc duperie.
II ne restc plus;, ccs lcuN avocats Qu';
gagncr leur cause tlcvant lie pcuplc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01
ICI ET AILLEURS.

'igncs.-La vigne dome Ia grappc,
Ia grappe donnc lc win, lc vim donnc Ia
santc, Ia moralitt, la force la joie ct la
vie.
Quand rAmeriquc aura lie vim ilu bon
Dieu, ct que les grappcs jauniront ctrou.
glront aux pampres verts DIES coteanX
lumineux,-gmppes que Dicu nous don
ma lui-mtme I'LL jour dc ralliancc ct dc
larc-c -ciel, pour que nous lc connais.
sions, le scrvions ct surtout raimiOns,
car il vent notre amour ct non pas notrc
craintc; quand TAmGrique, tlisons.nous,
aura la grappc vermcillc, divine, abon-
dante, que lie solcil mdrit pour lc salut
ct la htncdiction dcs pcuplcs, ct que les
honune> decc pays boi,unt lc vim ,lu bon
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01
NOENELLES.

Iicur 1Nonde.-Lc prince Milan, ,lc
Scrvic, nc vcut pas manQurr Foccasion
favorable, ct Ii gucrrc entire la Scrvic ct
Ia TurQuic est IN tait rusolu. les trou-
pes lur,ucs sur la irontitrc scribe ct unc
tlotillc sur lc Danube ont rccu Pordrc
d'ouvrir les lostilites ;u premier signal.
QUAINT au prince Nicholas, du MonttnG-
gro, combicn sc tera,t,il payer sa nc,ltrl-
lite, ct meme 1estera,t-il ncntrc! Mais
la paiX lie fEuOpe court encore ,lc dan
gers sGricux. ST Ia Scrvie sc lance dams
ia gucrrc ct l'avcnturc, c'cst qu'cllc Y
est ponsstc par Ii Russic. L-\utrlcllc,
dc son cote, prcnd les precautions neccs-
saircs pour lc maintien dc Ii plus strictc
,lcs ncutlalitts. LAngletcrrc, ellie, men
tend point intcrvenir dams dies difficult
ties d'intericur. ct ellie ma que dies con-
sells i donncr i Ia Tumuie, i moins, bicn
entcndu, que les autres puissances min
tervienncnt dams lc contlit Turo-Slave.
Qt,oiqu'ilen soft ,lcs declarations lie l'unc
OH dc lautrc, Ges measures dc rAutricle
ct dies protcstationsdela Rnssie, le point
nOir grOssit Scnsiblemt,t en- Orient. Les
lIerztgoviniens ont etc les prcmicrs
pions dc Fcchiquicr, ct Milan ct Nicho.
las po,rraient bien Gtrc les dcuN cava-
licrs tlu meme Gclliquicr.
En- France, MacMahon eclit i NJ.
Dutaure de faire ccsser toutes poursuitcs
nltericnres cOntre les communistcs. IL
amnistic aurait et5 plus gtntrcusc.--
Jules Simon, dams son disco,lrs dc r6ccp,
tion fIAcademic fiancaisc, a f,it I'M
lompeux elNge dc Thiers.-Lcs rcpubli-
cams ont ctltbrt avcc cnthM,>iasmc
rannivcrsairc .lu general HNhc i Ncr-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01
nee, sonvcnt meme quatrel
Et le Home Journal terlnine ainsi:

nee, sOnvcnt meme qlatre3
Et le Home JOMrnnl terinine ainsi:
''NOns avons nombre dc compagnies
l'assnrasicc dams notre Etat ct notre vii.
le; mais nous men avOns qu'une ayant
une cllarte dc rEtat, lie Louisiaxa Eossi-
table. Et celle.lA v0us dome t0sltes leB
guarantees de moralitG, tl'hOnn6teM ct de
solyabilit6 necessaircs. On ne lpeut citer
un cas- Oil cllc matt remIli scs obliga.
tiOl,s.n
Col. Az Romnn.-Tclle est In CORES.
pondance Ccliangfe entire NJ. Carleton
Hunt ct le Col. ALI. Roman, ll'aborI
publiGe dams lc Democrat, l,tlis tralluite
1T rcproluitc par l,AJcillc:
La reponse de notlc digne co.parois.
sicll est vraiment dune si,nplicit6 anti
que. Ainsi pcnsait, parlait ct Gcrivait IL
pere, le gOuyerneur A. B. Roman.
Nouvclle. Orleans, 81 JUN 1876.
Col. Alfred Roman,
Habitation Cabanoccy,
Paroisse ST. Jacques, Line.
Mon cher monsieur,
Les MONS dc plusieurs citoycns, dun
patriOtisme recpnnu ct distinguGs rar
lear talent sont mentionnes i prol)Os dies
tOncti0ns dc golyerncur de 10 Louisiana,
aux importantes elections qui Won't We
mir. Parini ces nolns ie v6tre i sOuvent
etc cite, ct je s,,is charge par des au,is
in1uents dc m'enqnerir 81, d'apres vos
sentiments bien connts dc dcv0ir pu-
bile, vous pouvez 6tre consilere CONNIE
Fun de cenx qui sero,lt Iort4s slevant Ia
Convention democratic qui fera choix
lies canditlats.
COyez-moi, avec toutc estime ct con.
sidelation,
Tout i vots.
CARLETON HUNT.