davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

* 1 can lift up these hands
before you. in the presence of my Gre
ator, and say that in all that time of
war aud public distress, api through
all that p-riod of temptation aud cor
uEtion, which followed the war, not
one dollar of dishonest money has ever
stained their palms; and lastly 1 can
say that | never hal a thought wherein
self was preferred to the prosperity
and honor of my native land - TIa1ace'S
Speech at the Raleigh Conrention.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

The use of the editorial I'VE
prevails in the South, as will be feen
by the following remark in the fal's
CTenn,,) Intelligencer. "lf We escalV
the hog cholera this season. there VII.
be a large surplus of hog meat nsA'
winter"
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

The popular vote on the adoption Of
the proposed Constitution in Colorado
takes place on Saturday. July 1. The
opinion prevails that it will be adopted
with little or NO opposition, and that
the State will vote for President this
fall, and be represented 10 tie psxt
Congress.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

The Life, Adventures and Anee-
dotes of Bean Hickman, the Prince of
American Bummers" has been pub
ished. 'Beau" was native of Warren
county, North Carolins.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

lFrun.s sihe Baltimore Gazette.]

CAMPAHesS TR 3CHS.
In presenhng one of the appropria-
ton bills tothe House few days ago.
tie Hon. Fernando Wood made
strong and able speech upon the re-
sources aud expenses of the govern
mens s. and the necessity for retrench-
ment. In one of the interesting tables
which we're embodied in it. there was
presented a statement of the number
of employees borne upon the civil list
of the United States from 1859 to 1875,
inclusive, compiled from the biennial
official registers. 1t shows the cnor-
nous growth of the federal patronage
and utter holiowness of the republican
professions of retrenchment and econ.
omy. The following is a summary OF
the table, and we ask for it the careful
consideration of our readers
Total number of civil employees
In 1899. IA, o2I
Total number of civil employees
IN 1861. 40, U49
Total number OF civil employees
IN 1868. AZ $40
Total number of civil employees
In 1860. %, lOi
Total number of civil employees
In 1867. 5O, ll0
Total number of civil employees
In 1863. .04, ZUI
Total number of civil employees
| IN 1911. .of ,SU5
Total number OF civil employees
| in1S73. .S6, ,66O
| Total number of civil employees
1875. "a, lis
These are official figures printed at
the government printing Office. in
Washington. They tell their OWL
story. In 1869, when General Grant
come into Office, he found 4,207 civil
employees on the pay rolls. In 1871
that number, under his admin .strstion
was increased to 57,605. n 1873 he
still further increased tho pay ,oll tt
sc, $50. And in 1875 be ran it up tc
the enormous figure CT 81, il9.
The Democratic committees of The
Hodse have reduced the appropria
tions forty millions of dollars. which
Z passed by the Senate, will haye tn
effect of sending fifty thousand of these
officeholders to earn a living in SOM
other way, and will leave Genera
Grant about the same number of EN-
ployes he had when he came into offic'
in 1869. namely, "a POT. or 10. 900 NOR
than was found to be necessary il
1859, un ler Democratic rule. He ant
the Republican Senate are fighting t.
keep those fifty thousand leeches fast
ened upon the treasury. That is tn
meaning of the so-calied deadlock be
tween the House aud Senate. Doe
any one doubt which party is right?
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

Look out for pardons for Joyce. and
Avery, Mcdonald and Mckee and the
other prominent Radicals in the Peni-
tentiary. Bristow is out of the Way.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30
A BAD FRUIT YEAR FOR THE
GJRI,ICANS.

The Nashville american says: That
was rather pertinent conundrum
which Senator John A. Logan put to
the Republican Convention a. Cincin-
natl, "whethel all the fruits have been
gathered by the Republican party and
by their exertions shall be destroyed. .
OF course by these "frults' Mr.. Lo-
gan had no reference to the profits Of
the safe burglary. the robbery of the
Freedman's Bank, the shares of the
Credit Mobilier pool, the proceeds of
leadership sales, the hush money Of
the Republican whishey rings, the sale
OF mining stocks 70 English investors,
the accumula ions of the Black Fllday
business, of the Blaine bond transac-
tions, the lobby divides on the tinan~
c,al legislatinn of 1869. the silver de-
monetization of 1873, and the re-
sumption fraud, and the thousand and
-+ho- inian,tias. ny which tie
fruits were stored With addition, di-
vision and silence 1t may not have
been these fruits thst MIR. L. had in
his minds eyes. but they are the fruits
that are in the pockets of the officials
of the party Of corruption. These
fruits may not be destroyed. but there
is very manifest determination on
the part of the people TO destroy the
ring machinery by which the fruits
were f, andulentiy obtained. "Of mans
fret disobedience and the fruits," sang
Milton. 1t is the old, old story of
forbidden fruits. Mr.. Logan's party
has developed a good deal of the old
Adam, and the speaker seems to
realize that it is the Eve of it's depart
urc out of the vinevard it has abused.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

Stern Wheeler" is what they cal
the Cincinnati ticket now. Because of
its puff and fuss -without-amouuting-
t)-much- ativeness, it is said.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

Q0lillnington yollrnd.
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1876.
For President
Samuel j. TiIden,
OF NEW YORK.
For Governor
zebuIon B. Vance,
OF MECKLENRORG.
For observation-disclosures
Thomas j. Jarvis,
OF PITT.
For Secretary of State:
IOSEPH A. ENGELHARD,
Of New Hanover.
r7Attorney General:
THOMAS S. KEENAN,,
For. Treasurer:
JIM. WORTH,
OF Randolph.
For Auditor:
SAMUEL L. LOVE,
OF Haywood.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
J. c. SCARBOROUGH,
or Johnston.
Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
DANIEL G. FOwLE, OF Wake
j. NJ. LEACH, OF Davidson
District Electors.
2uDstrict -JuHN F. WoOTEs, of Lenoir
3i JNO. ID. STANFORD, of DupiiI
- F. u j. k6sHINs sTsBSki OF Of Ta1si Da1fdson.
eth 9th sW. B. GLENN, OF Yadkin.:
FOK CONG IL IS 5.
THIRD DISTRICT:
ALFRED M. WADDELL..
Of New Hanover.
FOURTH
JOSEPH J.sDAV1S,
OF Franklin.
EFIFTHssDIsTR1cT:
ALFRED Nj. SCALES,
OF Rockingham.
SIxTR DISTRICT:
WALTER l.. STEELE.
OF Richmond.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM M. ROBBINS,
:Of Iredell
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-30

THE JOURNAL FOR THE CAM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

lNFANTICIDE IN CHINA.-A decision has
been given by the Court at Paris in the
action brought by the Able Girardin
against the 4LXme Steele. On the 9th
ult. we gave the facts so far as they were
then known. Much has since been writ
ten in the French papers on the subject,
and the truth about the operations of the
missionaries has been placed in the clear
est light by the testimony of NJ. Francis
GARNER and other witnesses, whose evil
dence was unfmpeachabfe, because CON-
pletely unaffected ny Catholic sympathy
or other religious Influence. NJ. About and
NJ. Sar"ey, however, refused to listen to
proof or argument, and they have now
been Tebuked by the Court for their per-
sistence in their libellous charges against
a respected ecclesiastic. The sentence ia
that NJ. About, as manager of the XIX
Steele, and the printer of that Journal, are
to pay jointly Thousand francs damage.
AS writer's of the articles complained of,
M. About and NJ. Sarcey have to pay in
addition, three hundred franco each.
Sixty four pounds would nOtin this country
be considered a very heavy compensation |
for a libel of so unpTovoked and serious q |
character; but the object of the pro-
secutiOn is fully Rnswered by this amerce-
mept. No personal vindication or com
pensatiOn was needed by the Able Girar-
din all that was aimed at WAS that the
reality of the hOrrid practice and the dis
interested benevOlence of the Association
of the Sainte Enhance should be established
beyond doubt or cavil; aud these objects
are now happily accomplished Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
Sir John Franklin.

History posseases few examples of more heroic beA--
ing and self saerihoing efforts for the advancement
the material interests Of mankind than that exhibited
by this noble martyr in his TO make disoov
cry which, II accomplished, would open she world
advantages beyond computation. But how inaignih.
cant aFs discoveries when compared with
how in this life enemies may he vana ushed how the
brain may be invigorated and rendered capable of
gaspnR the most abstruse Questions. whether acient
NC commercial or mechanical This can never be the
case whie the body lie enfeebled by disease blood
must be healthy. all machinery of body be In per-
feet WORKING order otherwise tho brain is weak
the result
such discovery has been made by DR. TUT in hi,
ceIeoIated LAYER Pills Thy have accomplished more
good to the human family than could have been
attained BY the success Of Sir John Franklin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

NF' PATRICK's FAIR.-The prospects for this
tlTRre bright indeed, the ladies are working
gently and with great success, while the
d idates manifest an interest in the con-
-, especially those for the horses and bug
sis, which promises to secure the most salts
laebOry returns. In securing the cooperation
&nch gentlemen as Hon. j. n, G. Parker,
ss. Waggaman aud Pagan, and Messrs P. j.
hnedy and John Fairfax, all we'll known for
t4esr energy and public spirit, the ladies have
bean very fortunate, and with such assistants,
- predict that their efforts will be crowned
kh such success as will relieve Rev. Father Al
0fall his difficulties. The lsdies are requested
.set in the hall 1ext Thursday at 10 O'Clock
when the positions of the different tables
be finally arranged. The elegant doll to
contested for at the Centennial table was
used by Mrs. X. c. Logan, who has always
en ready to assist in such good works, and
~ now be seen in the window of Holmes
goods emporium, Canal street. On Friday
ming next the Fair will open at st. Patrick's
N, and OOntinue every evening thereafter,
Gil the 9TH of February.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

NEW SToRE.-Mr. Archibald Campbell who,
his account and with the old house Of VIM. H.
Henning, has been popular with the New Orleans
public has opened store at the corner Of Camp and
Natchez streets whore he will keep full and well
selected stock Of wines hquoA, cordias cigars and
other fine goods in that line Of business. Mr. Campbell
has fitted his place up with great taste and has
vded every convenience for the Of his trade
Long experience in supplying people will enable
Mr. Campbell to supply just what is wanted andtat the
nossibie prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

The ORPHANS OF MIssIss1PPI.-The an.
al Fair for st. Mary's and D. Evereaux
~ Asylums, will open in Institute Hall.
Monday evening, February 9Th. These
lums are shelterinR. feeding, clothing
properly training liz destitute child
under fifteen years of age, to say moth
OF older pupils, and Brothers and Sis
which makes the whole number of
ates l56. These two Asylums are not
destitute of means, but actually in
for provision and clothing 50, 537, 65.
eir chief means of support is the annual
az and the contributions obtained in
nection with it. 1t is to be hoped that
response to this appeal will be, as it Las
aeEto ever been, on previous occasions,
oerai, generous and adequate to the press
g necessities of these great charities.
5ntributiOng for the Fair will be thank
W received ut either of the AsvlumS.
~ Mrs. Mary David, President.-Natchcs
Naocrat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
MARRIED.:

BUcKLEY-CANNoN-onM Monday. January nth,
1876 ut st Annes Church, by the Very Rev. H.
Tumoine, assisted by Rev. d. Hubert s. Rev. A.
Rouquette and Others Denis q. Buckley and Theresa
Cannon, both of this city.
CALDWkLL-HINES-on Wednesday, January 5,
Ia g. at MoComb City, by the Rev. FAthor FIle G. IS.
r., A. Caldwell and Mary L. Hines.
KELLER-STANARD-In Mobile, at the residence
Of Charles LeRaron Esq by tho Right Rev. A. D. Pei.
licer Bishop ofSan Antonio Te1as Mias Mary B.
ard and Captain Charles Kellar, Cd U. s Infsntry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
Nan Of 4 Thousand.

A CoNsUMPTIvE CURED.-When death was
hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies
having failed accident led to discovery whereby Dr.
H. Janes cured his only child With preparation Of
Cdnabis Indied He noT gives tha recipe free on
eeipt OF stamps TO pay exDenseS- There 10 not
single symptom Of COnsump ton that It does not dis
cult Expecsoraton Sharp Pains in the LunGs Nausea
the stomach, inaction Of the Bowels ana Wasting
street Philadelphia PA, giving nane Of this:paPsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
CONTESTS:

SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest between
Hon. j. NJ. q. Parker and P. j. Kennedy, Esq The
voting will be under charge the ladies Of the Ores.
cent Table.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest between
Colonels waggsmap and Pagan and Mr. John Fairfax
The voting will be under charge of tho ladies of the
Centennial and St Alphonsus Tables.
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-CoDtest between
Misses MCrtz and Redmond. Also . very choice silver
cup, between Misses Fleming. Gleason and Bretez.
Besides these, there will DO . number OF interesting
contests and ros for gold watches and gold chains,
necklace gold and coral sets Ailver cup etc., etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
ST. PATRICK's FAIR.
Opening Friday, January rs, 1876,
ST. RATRICk'S HALL.

The Tables, 90 far as arranged are as follows, and
will be under the auspices the ladies herein named
CENTENN1AI-NIs. DR.. Folwell, Mrs. Thad. Wa
tcrDan ard Mrs Rev. Guthem.
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs WiendRhl, Mrs. Charles
Macready, Mrs. o. K. DunRipg Miss Jarbot, Mrs.
KOrchof, Mrs. Or. Brickell, MIS-. T. L. Bayne, MIS-
j. Ad. Rozier, Mrs. Henry Preston, Mrs. Amazon L.
deux, Mrs N. Soule and Mrs. Clark.
CRESCENT-Mrs Thomas Gilmore. Mrs. 2. F. Her
wig Mrs John Henderson, Mrs. Spring bett, MIS-. Dr.
Bertheot and Mise Henderson.
H1BERNlA BRANCH No. Mrs. Conway Mrs
Tillbury Miss MOllie Grayer, Mis- Mcdonald
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs Z. II cMahon, Mrs. J. G.
Mcclellan, Miss A. Alexander, Miss 8. J. Byrnes
ST. THERESAS.-Mrs j. Domingo, Mrs. Finnegan
Miss Gibney and Mrs. VIM. Hogan.
ST. PATRlCES-Mr w. L. Houston.
ST. ALPHoNSUs'-Mrs Fitzgerald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SoCIATIoN-ils Poydras street. corner Camp.-New
Orleans, January u.s. 1876 AT neral meeting Of the
Stockholders convened January 10, 1875 ooafarmabiy
to the charter the following were elected to
serve a. Directors during the current year:
JAMES SWEENEY. THOMAS RICE
JOHN McCAFFREY, j. T. GIBBONS,
E. M. BIRMINGHAM, JAS. P. oBRIEN
J. j. FINNEY, NJ A. ALLEYN
ANDREW LEO, GEO. MccLosKEY,
j. j. DwYER, Pr TRICoU
r. Ii. hartley.
At meeting OF the above Board of Dlreotora held
January 18th, 1876, the following gentlemen were
elected to the respective offices hero mentioned:
President JOHN McCAFFREY;
W Vice President-P F. TRICOU;
freasurer-JAMEs p. o,BRfENi
" Secretary-T. j. o'SULLIvAN;
il Attorney-J. J. FlENEY.
jaa3lt I. J. oSULLIvAN Secretary.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW Or
-EANs-New Orleans, January IL Isa8-At an cleo.
Sion held the 18th inst the share
holders duly elected Directors of tho Rank for
The ensuing year, viz:
/ THOMAS SMITH. p. IRWIN
p. PoURSINE. JOHN HENDERSON
L. GAUCHE, WM. HART
b ED. A. YORRE.
And u meeting this day of the Board OF Direetors
THOMAS SMITH, Eco was unanimously elected
President andPE GAUChE Esq unanimously elected
Vice President.
ia23I JNO. q. DEvEREUX. Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
8 ,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
SUBSCRIBERS AND OTHER CATHOLICS
OUTSIDE THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

with the view of placing in every Catholic house.
hold the South Good Likeness Of Our Holy Father
POPE Plus TX, W have secured q
SPLENDID CHROMO,
inche. In size printed sixteen coors and most
appropriate Parlor Ornament, which will send
Nth copy Of the paper for year, postae prepaid
- ali persons outside the city Of New Orleans, who will
emit u.s. by Postofce money order otherwise, the
Inn Of g.
Sample copies of the STAR sent free on application.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS
In will also receive q copy Of this beautiful
hrono upon RENTING the amount of their arrearages
ngsther with payment for years subscription In
vAnce. That subscribers in this category might know
sxActly how they stand and what amount it will be
necessary to remit to entitle them to the Premium
we have sent them bills during the past month
n All papers not prepaid by SATURDAY NEXT,
ganuary a2d, 1876 win be stopped after that day.
FRIENDS OF THE MORNING STAR,
u can now prove your interest in its welfare. Show
eur COPY OF the paper to your neighbors call their
4ftentson to its merits; editorials; mail news from
European Countries; weekly letter from Dublin; full
nd market reports; summary of Geographic
nsws of each week; beautiful stories, etc, etc.
q SHOW THEN THE CHRoMo!
Snnd volunteer to forward their subscriptions
Address,
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
116 Poydras street, corner of Camp
IA New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
st. PATRIcK's HALL FOR RENT,
FeR Ellis, CoNcERTg IND EAIks.

st. Pasrick's Hall. the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY, viii b rented, By che niEh
or longer. on reasonable terms. fer COBcEREs,
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS sad ExHBIEToNH.
Ter CHARITABLE EMTRRTAIHALE1fTs. visAsa,
GlstlnetiSn Of Greed, the Ha VIII 10 reossa 81 HAEg
PRICE.
Apply -
81. PATRICKs HALL SAVINGS RANK.
n09z sTa Ne. UoanD stEsA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
ONLY ONE WEEK MoREl

Ladies' ShOuld take notice that will continue
sale Of
FINE DRESS GOODS at 2Sc . yard,
Very Fine BLACK ALPACA at Csc.
GALIC0BS at Sc,
Best WHITE COTTON ct Toe,
Red, White and Blue FLANNEL at Csc.
Heavy CANTON FLANNEL st LOG,
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
We will also offer
BLACK SILK cheaper than ever.
BROCHE SHAwLS, to close, regardless Of cost
Elegant Widow SHADES at % so apafr.
White, Check and Fancy MATING,
RUGS, MATS, etc. and other
GREAT BARGAINS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Magazine Street. $50
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Few are
awarr Of The i%portanoe Of checking Cough or Com
ming would yield to "RRoWN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs"
IL neglected, often works upon the Lungs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages Deaths Wiu hereafter
be inserted for Nty CENTS Obituaries ou charged
at the rate Of ten q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

: STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SoCIETIES.-Ths Delegates to both the old
and new Boards requested 70 meet punctualIy at
1870 O'Clock WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT in the
Morning Star Hall. Ever member is expected to be
Officers Of societies requested to that
the credentials of the delegates the Board
delivered the present Secretary before next
Wednesday night.
THOs, G. RAPIER. President.
j. @. N. KAvANAGH Secretary. jazz &c
HALL CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE So
CIETY-Mobile, Ala, January H. lsi6.-At the An
nual Meeting of this Society held the 9th inst the
following resolutions were adopted,
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society of Mobile IL hereby ouSly
rendered Ithe Rev. D. MCKINNEY, 8. j., of New
Orleans, for his eIoqueat Lecture delivered tho
cause in St. JS.eph's Church Sunday evening, Jan 3D.
mtted TO the Rev. D. McKiniry. s. J., placed on the
records OF this Society and published In tho Mobile
Daily Register and New OrleRns MORNING STAR.
N. PHELAN Vice President.
JOHN n. FOX. Secretary. jsI6 It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
DIED ::

DIED:
GLHNE-on Sunday. January 18th: 1876. at 81
o'clock p NJ Ellen Doyle wife of Patrick Glynn aged
forty hVe years, native of the parish of Kerregaon
County Letrim ireland. and this city for
soston Pilot and Catholic World please copy.
I'D ~ \, ~ .--7,:'.o'-... ueograPnlo" ~
mend their use in schools
John JOSEPH LYNCH.
Archbishop of Toronto
Given at st. Miohuels Palace Toronto A prI s. Is7e.
From His Grace the Most Rev. Areh6tshop Of Aec York.
New York July u 1879.
We cheerully concur in the excellent recommends
tions air ady given by many i'll favor OF M,tchell's
Biographies as revised and corrected nv NJ r. Koegau
of Chicago. JOHN MCttLOSKEY,
Archbishop of New York.
From His Grace The Most Reo. Archbishop Of Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July -, 1871.
AS Mtchelrs Biographies are so highly approved of
and have been cleansed every thing offensive
Catholic children by Nj r. Reagan OF Chicago we
recomm end their in all schools in
JOHN B. PURCELL,
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
For terms OF introduction, address most convent
ent, tho Publishers,
NJ. r. KEEGAN,
se26 Am 4ST Twelfth Street. Chicago Ills.
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
16G Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW oRLEANs.
CHAS. G. johnson, C. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
show furnish Estimates and Plans and for the
sn'"' -structlon and Erection of all kinds of Ma
merry and Iron Work. Manufacturers of
Absays PRESSES And COTTON GINS.
In suoh sGaaufscturers' Agent for
Are fAlthf..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23
LEVY BROTHERS
GARD OF THANKS.

81. JoaKRHs ASYLUM,
New Orleans January ~, 1885,
The Sisters OF Eotre Dame. in charge Of the Sc.
Joaeph's Asylum. for boys and girls In the Fourth
District, returna sincere thanks 70 SANTA CLAUS
for donation Of Coal. May dear Lord bleSs the
kind friends Of the orPbaRS and amply reward their
deeds Of love. Our prayers will daily b offered fer
their welfare. tasSh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23


.tsER-Among those to whom we have. during the lai
- days, sent ehromos of the Sovereign Pontif an
: 10 WILL no doubt, be pleased to show them to the
aghbors and friends the following named PEI
.pns:
William F Ayrss Mobile.
n P. Herpin,
/. r. & A. McGili,
lrs. A. Floyd,
Rey. P: Ipsand, s. j., Mobile
Felix Andry,
q. Burke. "
John S: Davis, Montgomery.
Mrs. NJ. A. Berry, :.
s. i 4: i Si : T. FSa'i fsnsaeolA.
e. G. Brent.
E. Maloney.
Major P. NJ. Doherty, Yazoo City.
John 1; =, a kSilH:
r. Kinkade
ol: j: d Ryan:
Dr.. Z Z: Prcalet. Natohez.
R & . 4 b i ssT %ScoS GsG cfs2:
@. de Monsabert, Bay st. Louis.
St. Stanislaus College,
Redemprorist Fathers, Chatawe
q. A. Ryan, Summit.
Mrs. Mary KreCker, Columbus
Miss Mary Merdor, Winchester.
LOUISIANA
d. z. Moran. Grand Coteau.
Dr.. Z. NJ. Willard.
"a. Kennedy, Baton Rouge.
Hrs. N Wax,
"a W..Smith, Monroe.
Ia. e. NJ Ar,binard Alexandria.
"a. M Marks, Assumption.
y. Roubieu. Coushatta.
Mrs g. Vaughan, Jeanerette.
~. r. Dupuy, Plaquemine.
"a F. Park, Donaldsonville.
TEXAS.
"A. d. Hennessy, Galveston.
Ire. j. w. Edmundson, Galveston.
on. J. c. Neraz, San Antonio.
5tgn. F. Giraud.
Hehn Twobig,
tte. z. Elliot,
Nj. Petrich,
4Nage T. J. Divine
a<Izs j. Neth, Austin.
ne y. Heron, Victoria.
MISCELLANEOUS.
senas Armstrong, Augusta, Ga.
Brien, Charleaton, s. e.
4otz, Columbia,
stss c. "A. Fry, Albany, N Y.
Bermudez, New York City.
4v. j. Drummond, Dover, N. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and embroidered Undor.Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Sbirts; Plain Over
alls for Lsboring Men and Mechanics. All substan-
italy made and at low prices. NOT IS ~