davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

Why do SO many Catholic boys become
worthless after making their Fret Communion
This question is asked anxiously by many
parents and pastors of souls. On an average,
nearly one hundred and ffty boys have made
six years in this city. Yet when the congrega-
tioDs are called upon to aid any Catholic en-
terprise, the young men do not appear, The
young mems societies do not increase BY ton
members to every hundred First Communi
cants.
OF course, You can account for this partially
by saying that some Of these came from out
eide the city, and having made their First
Communion. went home; and that others
found employment elsewhere. But of those
remaining in the city, the number who neglect
than of those who remain steadfast, and 80
save both their souls and bodies. Bat 1t seems
to us that the frailty of these poor young men
is operated on here by two influences, which,
temptible in the eyes Of boys who have had
sense enough to learn their caCechism. One is
false notion of life, and the other is society"
The prevalent notion of life is, that q man
works only because he wants to get the means
to play. The young man in the store, or bank,
or shop, worries through the hours of his en-
ployment, thinking of the entertsinment in
prospect after it is over. Tue entertainment
may be innocent, such as is found in the family.
But the view is false. Apart from the Christian
sense that all we do should be done for God, no
young man can succeed unless he gives him
self to understand that life consists, not in
playing, but in doing yoUr york yell. 1t nat
ters not what the work is-if it is sweeping an
Office or copying law papers-your heart must
be put into it, or You will be amiseable failure
Tie habit of loungiDg about on the side-walks,
billiard rooms and saloons, and even around
the church, is the beginning of evil to many q
Catholic boy.
Then "society," that rotten humbug. which
frightens persons into doing what they would
rather not do, lest they lose caste with people
whom they honestly despise and freely back
bite, comes in for mischief Among us it often
happens that q hard,handed tofliDg father
brings up soft-handed son, giving him an
education far superior to his own. This son
associates with young men who would not con-
descend to shake hands with his father; and
learns from their tone of talk and action that
to go to the theatre, gambling houses, and
worse; that to forget he had . mother and
sister, and think only Of obsoenity,; to cast of
" the style" in society; and adapting himself
to his new ideas, he has to stay away from
confession, from Mass, and from contact with
the priest he once loved SO much. In the
meantime, the associates wh0 have transformed
him, despise him as one without any mind of
his own. And thus, without recompense, he
sleeps his sOnl in sin and fills his body with
disease-ClcrelGnd 60 y Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

@CairnsD are the Lord Chancsliors Of Ireland
and England respectively. The fact Ia. little
coterie of anti-Irish Protestants who assemble
in q club in Sackville street, of which Ormsby
is a noted member, have hitherto practically
had in their hands the appointments Of the
sherffs for Dublin; aud the way they have
exercised their power over the government is
by systematically excluding Catholics from the
office and sppointing men to it who would be
sure to pack juries in the interest of the crown
in political cases; and Ormsby being their
very obedient servant, ready to do any thing
for them, has, consequently, been reappointed
sub-sherif year after year, by his friends and
fsllow-rogues, the High-Sheriffs. Mr. Butte
bill, by giving the corporations the appoint
ment OF the sheriffs, would sweep from power
She Ormsby tribe, and hinc lila lachryme. But
I must leave the doings of the Irish party in
Parliament, and turn to those Of the Irish
Home Rulers in England outside the walls Of
the House of Commons. Elections have Just
taken place in Burnley and Manchester, which
have absolutely been decided by the Irish vote.
The successful candidate in Burnley promised
to vote for Mr.. Butts Home Rule motion, for
amnesty to the Fsnian prisoners, for denomi
national education in Ireland, and for the
establishment of Irish volunteer corps; and
he won by 500 votes odd-Me strength Of the
Home Rule rote in the borough. Had he not given
these promises, this Home Rulers would not
have voted at all, and he would have been left
in minority of several hundreds. In Man
CHESTER both the Conservative and the Liberal cGn-
didates pledged hemselres on the Home Rule ques.
tion, and Mr.. Butt having recommended the
Liberal as the better man of the two, he was
elected by nearly 1000 of q majority. 1t is ad-
mitted on all hands that the Conservative
would have won but for the Irish vote. may
add that the Liberal candidate is a brother of
John Bright, the great orator. 1t is needless
to say that these two events have caused great
satisfaction in Ireland, and have given great
impetus to the Home Rule movement in Eng
land. In all the metropolitan constituencies,
for instance, in each of which there is large
Home Rule vote, preparations have already
been been begun for repeating at the first op-
portupity the lessons of Burnley and Manohes.
ter. On the whole, then, whether we look at
the doings in Parliament or out of Parliament,
it cannot be denied-and no one denies-that
the Home Rule movement has taken most
important stride forward during the past few
weeks. }. j. C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

HOME Rollers IN PARL1AMENr.-Parlia-
ment has been comparatively dull during
the week, the majority of the members Of
the House of Commons not having yet, ap.
parently, "settled down to the work of
the session. The Home Rule members.
however, 30 far as their limited opportuni.
ties allowed, have shown that they at least
do not mean to let the grass grow under
their feet. Their adroit and energetic
action on the first day of the session, in
introducing bills on fourteen different sub
jectss of the greatest Importance to Ireland,
has been deservedly attended by unusual
good luck in the ballot for places on the
MEMBERS" says the London correspondent
of an Ultramarire contemporary, shave
been unusually successful in appropriating
the Wednesdays of the session. No less
than eight of the Irish bills" he adds.
OCCUPY good position on almost the
only day when the bills of private mem
bers can come on ~; and he goes on to give
a. e long list Of the Irish measures which
siss stsnd aFst for discussion on the days to
Fed.-D"blin Nation, Feb. Is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
AV ATTRAcIYHE PLAcE.

DuriDg our recent trip to Mobile 10 was our
fortune TO visit, In company with Father Ryan.
the South's poet priest, the farm Of Biahop
tory, about ak miles from the city. The farm
has about ffty-six acres, the larger portion OF
which is devoted to Germ and small! grain. The
Bishop purchased it some three or four years
since, when it was without enclosures, and
everything sgoiug to destruction. But the
hand of the encbanter has touchedit, and now
beautiful, regularly laid off aud we'll man
an interest that does not flag from entrance to
exit. The place is intended as q model farm
and retress from the turmoil and busy life OF
the city, and we know not when we have visi-
ted n more inviting place.
Several thousand apple, peach, pear, plum,
orange, and divers other varieties Of fruit
trees are growing vigorously end several thou
sand grape vines have been planted, q portion
Of which are already yielding Luscious fruit.
The garden was q marvel to one from this lati-
tude, for We saw plenty Of green peas, lettuce.
celery, beets, asparagna and other vegetables
ready for market Several hundred rows OF
vines were nearly ready to isld up delicions
fresh Irish potatoes, and the six thousand
heads of cabbage were just little ahead Of
cap the climax We went among the strawber-
~ vince, covering about an acre and o hall,
and gathered some delicious ripe fellows lar
ger than partridge eggs. 49,
things were all ''out doors"-no hot house, no
protection bat the soft balmy skies OF the
lovely, entrancing sea-coast In the green
house attached to the residence are exotics,
flowers and shrubs that would excite the envy
of Shenstone, and which are in great demand
even in Mobile, famous for her lovely flo wers.
Some grand forest trees stud the yard and
make perennial shade. The entire place is ad
mirably located for drainage and in the course
of a few years can be truthfully christened o
fairy land.
Dog River, abounding in fish, and, in the
season, swarming with ducks, forms one of the
boundary lines, and affords unrivalled fishing,
hunting and boating. DR.. Barry has charge of
the place, and is truly causing the desert to
bloom with roses, for he took hold of it in its
decay. The visit to this place was one of the
and will long be remembered-Selma Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
Grand Convention of the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul.

deputation from the Superior Council
consisting of Messrs. James Lynch, Franklin
ii. Churchill, Peter Dolan, and William j.
HugheS-of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
OF this city, visited Philadelphia recently for
the purpose of arranging with the Council of
that city for convention of the whole society
in the United States.
1t is arranged to have the convention meet
in Philadelphia on Thursday, July 9th. Com
munion Mass Will be celebrated at the Csthe-
dral at 8 A. N. The convention will meet
at IL A. NJ, and remain in session for two
days, the exercises closing by solemn benedic-
diction on the evening Of July z, by his grace
the Archbishop of Philadelphia, who has
promised to do all in his power to make the
occasion an impressive one.
It is expected that prominent members of
the society from France, England, and Ire
land will be present-many having siRnified
their intention to visit tho Centennial Exhib-
ition this year. Arrangements will be made
by the PhiladelPhiA Council for their recsp-
tion. Arrangements are also being perfected
for rooms where strangers from abroad can
register their names, and agceEtafn fhs l0eat
tt6a 6f thB ghdrcheSS and the h6tfs % t6S
11a8S6S 'thetSat, also where sGonfessfUn In
FE9Bch1 German, Sp &HlBh, etc can be made
LIN. n ltlf Sf3t 3tia 1878 EoZ BIB .cra -
se5m "a aATFfs8e4SanulE-zS.r-e- essI
sEEeEeaV iIl. nSReeasas asnnoh % 6tiOn without
naaOh IoyEtiEgss BiR9 aca sse1 zss.
:. = 80 a. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

FIRsT-The Cord Bound Mattress surpasses all
others heretofore made.
sECoND-It Is cleaner, because the eeams being
sewed the inside by machinery there 10 hiding
place to harbor insects or dust.
THIRD-The Cord.Bound Mattress cannot rip, or
even be ripped by hand without the tick
shape longer and fit any bed better than the old style
mattress, which sewed and bound on the outside
with the fimsy stuff called bediace
FoURTH-The Cord Bound Mattress, combining all
the above advantages all others made, can and
will be sold the price the old style
and warranted to contain inferior materials which
are now commonly used in the trade mattresses.
FIFTH-As L will not make any extra charges
account of the long mental study and the great
of getting machinery to manufacture far superior
article price respectfully invite the public
to call and their personal Judgment on the
merits of the Cord Bound Mattress.
j. J. DONAHOE,
Inventor and Sole Manufacturer,
Temporarily at Rampant street. few doors above
Poydaas.
The Cord. Bound N ttress will only be made to order
until further notice fe27 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
Il. on CoMMoNs, 17TH FER. la76.

~ 0H S01111HO1sHt II 4 II q HKS' AO1Us
5NIClPAL PRIVILEGES BILL.
srooks moved the second reading of
Ehich was the same, he said, as that
aA last year by Mr. Butt.
q. Guinness moved that the bill be
e0nd time that day six months.
Ticks Beach hoped the opposition to the
rot be pressed.
81 expressed his satisfaction at the
4 he bad just heard.
irGs then read a eecond time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19


lutt has fooled ye--he has Heme Ruled ye-
acee GDd nd, nqrdhered! oh 1ilagone!
from eur brief Of its rebel hue;
dsPltations and club orattons
ovid you plainly v hat you Hhoid dol
OF .WnIiAml-you murdherin' villain
po1ld the pass on NJ. one an ALL
our IaboES an great ondayvorS,
netltution has got fall.
the Pace, maxim bowld an Ace,
tt 70 resnve the judges,
ecriRs chAin Thsrs the rope should be
music TO hear Ralph Cusack
feaxe eowaiiin' the good ould times.
~ eOnthrayry ChIes- s-SNcretayFy
sa Sare dare commit sHch unhsard.Sf cr,mesi
a6lin Castle the roast would rule;
sob, disdaininR their wise dictation.
bed out as headstrong ~ any muleI
EhS!! be EIIlin, to give = shilIIn'
his ino6ie tree > and and his scOnoEBIne on BipeE IE
no Friendly Brother i" or any other
3 Hanoverian can sheriff be,
poor OLmsby'B fate 10 to emiRrate
King Kofh Kali in Ashaptee!
sr and Bench, too, they will retrench, too;
lawful prizes" they'll take away;
us desthroy ali that m akes us loyal!
z should We be, without place or payO
fEtrne we knew was heartless naySur;
bad our fears about John T. Ball;
elwayg threaded that deep Disrayl-
AAichaei Beach, you're the worst Of all!
what's comin'-the Scarlet Woman
be sthramPaEing throughout tho Iandl
ouR own senthry has given an enthry
Butt, the head Of her brazon band
5orse than Lundy or Salmagundi,
eFe1la BorRia or Brian Boru,
Aoh the thraytor, the devAstator
p has betrayed us; och pillalu
IfiOndI Club, February ls, 1876.
'essS is Sir Arthur Guinness, the Con.
3 member for Dublin Col. Taylor is
b member for Dublin County "the
! the Dublin Tory or Constitutional
the recent dinner of which the chief
sisted on was the necessity of defeating
aful bill; Nay is the Attorney General
absolutely ruined himself by his
that Same dinner, in which he styled
and Mr.. Sullivan q pair of White
mnrderers "going about with their
conenbine wrapped up in American
EPsR4 E4 y ths e 4gaB;ehYpriF 81 Ell fog 9qBlip
s ~ 50 : t9En tls9lEEn iaa5 great many years, and
peR YhO msnip pGIakes khe fury panels
l9Eg the ,Foverniimienf;: RSfph CusSS6iE
49fx re lts tktet Stac5s 1oF 7CiSrk ~
3 s9E nrP : SEs 4shh lfs ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
MRS. ADA GRECO.

VIZ. GREGG. MRS. ADA GREGG
OTF1oE OF
GREGG'S
GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
PURCHASING BUREAU,
154..-...-. Canal Street. 154
NEW ORLEANS,
First-class Machines of all kinds 1t owest ratos-
Secondhand Machines, in good order, half price.
The latest and best Attachments for all mOohines.
fuckers, Ruhaers Corders, Binders, Plate HemmerS,
etc., etc.
The best Needles for all Machines
Tho best Prepared Sewing Machine Oil.
The best Sowing Machine Silk and Spool Cotton
We Repair all Machines at Low RateS-
We takO Old Machines in part pay for New Ones.
Machines Rented at 81 Per Week,
and Rent applied to the purchase Of any Machine that
may be Afterwards selected.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
Sold on Monthly Payments in the cOuntay to parties
giving references.
MRS. ADA GREGG
Respectfully offers her services In PURCHASING and
FORWARDING any article Of Apparel, Personal
Adornment or Domestic Goods for Ladies' and Chill
drens use including Millinery. Dry Goods, Jewelry,
Fancy and Toilet Articles Patterns Underwear, Trim.
mings Bridal Trousseaux, etc., etc.
Any article Of Ladies' and Chudren's Wear manufao
tured in the latest styles under her supervision
Cutting and Fitting . speciality.
Plain and Fancy Stitching done to order
PAPER RATTERNS,. Of AL the Latest Styles, re
-eptypd - Soen a. afa9sd. ana fOr Sa1e. -7-f
lSAlltAS ~ sEt4QN JoUR y, s win be SeandOn Udl
t5b8BGsn55ssb slE .svsH Sd: ssyo sE6lts5i IN
pi1Oanmd sesEu4 -foEoIBouaR Gna Oatalogns,
ASaross .6izI ketElt efygfsaJ E8,ss-'aH
aREG0'S SING BUREAU,
aiafl ~ % eyef elfssfgb 49, - G1El GtFSsSsf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
BEACH THE TRRAYTOR." )"

stoY of the Nation -Sir-AB was passing
md % Parliament street this afternoon,
ne following verses. Thoy were wetted
Having no clue to the oW ner, will you
Use them. and give up the manuscript when
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
a NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Dress Making, Perfecs-Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.

MRS. K. Q. LOGAN
Rsspaetfpllv announces that has removed TO the
large and elegant store
NO, "a BARoNNE SIRE EFT,
next door tn Crunevald Hail. where she will be pleased
To shoIT her friends and the public the most elegant
stock Of MILLINERY. OSTRICH PLUMES. SPRAYS,
CORSETS and FANCY GOODS ever seen In tnls clIy
Ready made Ball Costumes q speciality. o,..
Dressea NJ ade TO order In eight hours JAZZ 40 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
IS IT. 79 81 and 80 Peters street New Levee
Poydras New Orleans,
FOR IHE
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good Supply of the following articles always on
hand:
PORK BACON LARD FLOUR,
CORN, OATS, BRAN. HAY, C0RNMEAL
POTATOES, ONIONS BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced All Consiznments (not perishable).
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be insured in Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
TO My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your command d. in the acknow.
ledgment of receipt and advice of sale Of conBn
ments and IN remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filled
promptly at tho lowest market rates. Satisfaction
always guaranteed. no commisson charged for execu
ssion charged for ceiling ali consgnments.
Consignments and Orders are respectfully solicited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

INSURANCE.
HJRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
once, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
ollowinz named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p Irwin John Henderson,
Thoa Markey Thomas KiaR.
r n OBrien John @. Ryan,
ThoB. Gilmore, We. Cagteu,
John 7. Gibbons, ia. GtrdnsT,
William Hart, z. Conery, Jr.
Emile Gaache.
And at . meeting Of the Board, held Nay 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, President, and P. IRWIN, ESQ,
Vice-President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
tsrost; also per cent dividend the paid up capital
end! gopgRpSAt dividend o. pIeniums paid By stock
holdersaad interest and dIvidends under the RHend
Cd ohaFr to b Psod to tie 6rsd o. the stock Ossa
fsteFSaaad aVfd6ds On fun PAidTstOek $50 baid Ia
pohptttaeass sfshs 9Aagbpsaa asSssSq'y lstA
s79! mos. =. ID B.aafsshsasS.sg ashsa
@eR0Eisansg1Esg -, lsTssEs ts9sLdo sr1ss - "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

ffroin our Own Correspendensi
OuR HRl8H LETTER.
punL,N, Feb. %, 1876.

Il
DUBLIN, Feb. %, 1876.
onae Rulo party in the House of Com
I'VE begun their sessional campaign
d the very day Of the opening of Par
they laid no less than fourteen bills
Q table of the House of Commons.
efore did Irish members as - body
to legislate for Ireland in London. 1t
~ the government Of the 6ay-with
9Rlt I need not say. Now, however,
>lange tout celia. II the government
kfisfy the wants of Ireland. nor allow
% legislste for themselves in College
is Home Rulers win offer bills on every
p4 interest and importance to Ireland.
biils are carried, the power Of ireland
ID .ased il they are rejected, their
be q powerful argument for Home
presentation may have the effect,
further blocking the way Of Par
f obstruotipg business" as It is
bh might possibly be attended with
ther good result Of inducing Brit
|eRs to look with disgust upon Irish
nd to send it for transaction to Col
s Indeed, whether it was intended
ainess has been obstructed at West
ToRy much by the simultaneous pre-
"a fourteen Irish bills on the first
4 tssion; for this prompt action has
be setting apart for Irish business
III the days upon which private
8nn have precedence. The English
5& on-oficiai members are already
g that they will have no opportu-
ssssion to bring forward any business
5ggn. But this is not all. In the hope
feting the Irish members, or of de-
hem to some extent of legitimate
complaint, the government have
mp to the present, yielded to no less
20 or four of their demands. They
lded, in almost every particular, to
.gan's demand for National Science
Enstitution for Ireland, and, in very
ticulars, to his demand for the i'm
Of the county courts and the cut
of the number of county court
twenty years individual Irish
fe been trying to repeal the ini-
by which q poor Irishman in Eng
b forced to seek assistance from
t home to ireland even though he
&pent twenty years Of his life adding
6E TO the wealth of the land of his
Fsll, on Friday last, the government
+ announced that they would adopt as
the Home Rule bill upon this sub
the most notable concession of all
IA Thursday night laat, when Sir n.
the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
his own supporters in Ireland, and
se Nr. Butte bill giving to the Ifish
bins the power the English have of
khe sheriffs. A squib which appeared
subject in the second edition of the
last Saturday, 10 30 good and tells 90
ehagrin Of the English garrison in
ehe victory of the Home Rulers that
ssd to quote il in full. Here it ie:
BEACH THE TRRAYToR."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

I---- Camp Street. .... .... ..--sB
Open daily from 10 A N. to p NJ, and On 1ataf1nv
evenings from to 8, only to receive dspoeits.
Deposits Of fifty t5o) ccnts and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the rate Of six Per cent -
annum. No interest allowed for . period lees than
three months
On the let Of January and the Ist Of July Of eesA
interest will be calculated at the rate Of pas
cent, and will be paid placed to the credit of -
depositor.
Deposits will bo paid demand, as . rule Ia unIssa
States currency legal tenders tho Bank resezvsn
the right to demand thirty days Of vithdrAWal.
JOHN HENDERSON, PrsaidsaG
wM. J. CASTELL, Vice PTsslsoaA
j. COSNEILY, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19
ITO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN B0IS,
FTPNJTTRE DEALER.

Camp Street,. 154
Now occupies the stores and l54 Camp street, for
the purpose Of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
at the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue to BUY. SELL. REPAIR, RE
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
fei3 7sIy Nos. $50 and l54 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19


A BRoUSSEAU s. SON,
17.-...... Charities Street II
Kew Orleans La,
IMPoRTER AND DEALER IN
CARPETlNGS,
FLOOR oIL-CLoTHS, CHINA AND COCOA MAT
TING, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. WINDOW
SHADES, CRUMB CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS. CAR
RIAGE, TABLE AND ENAMEL OIL-CLOTHs.
WHOLESALE AND retail
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Lace, Reps, pamasks, Cornices Bands, Pins. Gimps,
Loops and Tasses,
Hair Cloth, Plush, Bed Ticking and Springs,
BURLAPS by the Bale and Piece. ocl0 rs ly
CARPET AND OIL-CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
just received, late patterns Of
Q r ETS,
In VELVET BRUSSELS.
and INGRAM
CoRNICEs WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAINS,
CANTON MATTINGS and oIL-CLoTH,
of latest style, At
ELKIN g. CO.'S,
Canal Street. 80. --.. 16o
ocl0 as Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

VIZ .mob1Ea4n9 dzBozds 5ia aoissosi5nf
y p sis ssea ses tseb &
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

Special Charter BY the State Of LouiGASa.
EXOLUSIYELY AVIEGS BANK.
SIX PER CENT
COMPOUND INTEREST PAID on DEPosI1G
Money can be withdrawn any business day WITH
out notice.
DoPosits Of any amount received.
Certificates Of Deposits iasued bearing interest te
date Of deposis six per cent, payable on demand
Charter, By-LAWs etc., together with AL ini0rHate
furnished application at the Bank, In pezsa g y
letter NV - ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-19

= ~ ll-tsN = w rttlsS toH ra,f - OtEN
5Sfs1o Fte1 kp1SysBE s3s SO fuG. .ecozssS zng 70
Seee s nsa lsesssss s2e