davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

3 The Rev. F. George Grimm, c. So, R., who
was raised to the priesthood on December 23i,
viii celebrate his first Mass on January 1st,
1877, in st. Mary's Assumption Church, Joseph
inc street. All the old friends and former
sohOolmates of the young Father are deter
zained to mako the solemnity as grand IS pos
sible. The High Mass will begin at o'clock.
Tho Rev. Father Henry Giesen will deliver one
Of his stirring sermons in German and English.
Prof. Frsbs's excellent music band, which is
aAid to be second to mono in the city, will dis.
course it's sweetest strains both in the church
and on the streets. The societies attached to
st. Mary's Church, the school children Of the
parish, and the st. JOseph's Society of Holy
Trinity Church, Third District, will take part
in the pToo sion sud; holemnity. All the Ca
Ghelios Of the sprth Diatrict and Of the whole
Az are no4 an invited
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

The Boaton Pilot says that Mr.. Cronin, Of
Oregon, who supplied the missing vote for
1ilden, after the latter was swindled out of the
nineteen votes of Louisiana, South Carolir a
and Florida, is q native of this country. He
10 o brother of tho Hon. Il. c. Cronin, promi
neut New York lawyer, who was o candidate
for elector on the Republican ticket
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

In 1895. Msynooth College was established !;
since then seventy. six of the students were
eoDseorated bishops, aud of these more than
4Wenty one to-day prelates in the Irish
Chnrch. 1t has given to the world above three
1housSnd priests.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

At the Convent of the Visitation. Mons
Maria. Richmond, Va, on Friday, 1851 ina
Miss Norah Kelley received the white vel ~
religious habit, having changed her manner
that of Sister Mary Joseph. The cerems
was performed by Right Rev. BIZ hop GIDMa
assisted by the Right Rev. Fathers Jan ~.
and Kelley. The Right Rev. Bishop preaSH''
on the eccasion.-Bgitinore Mirror
Miss Kelley belongs to q family no less
tinguished for the piety and zeal OF i'S me-
bers than for their superior intelligence ~
eldest brother, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, was
several years Mayor of Richmond, and IS ~.
the President of the Irish Catholic bene'G'-,
Union. Another brother, Major J. Dr. -
since the war, been resident of BfooNE..
and is ever leading spirit in all Cathoic'
terprises. A few months ago he was mau'.
Chevalier of st. Gregory by the Holy fS'pa !.
The youngest brother. Father Ben kSDSnN
pastor of the church at New Castle, Ds'. ~.
He is, We think, tho author. of the sS0'D'. =
| s. P. Q R. letters from Rome, which app''N'7
in the FreemGn's Journal q few years ago.
The Kelley family will ever be remelnT ~,
with gratitude by many of the LOnisianS w.
who made the Kelley mansion in FeeerSOu Il.
kind of social headquarters during 'n' ''
| of that historic city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

< The Countess de Montijo, mother of the
Empress Eugenie, has won all her suits against
xhe French Radical papers, which had asserted
3hes the Empress was illegitimate. The money
paid by the defendants- 5000 francs was
psomptly distributed among local charities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
LerdO's Allies.

Let virtue DO recognized even though an
expected. Oar Republican neighbor evil
dences q keen solicitude for the memory OF
q fallen friend A fellow named Lerdo who
lorded it for some time over Mexico in true
carpet bag style, has finally received his
deserts and been iguoniniously driven out
by the spontaneous indignation of whole
people. Whether it is that this fate strikes
a cord of prophetic sympathy in the Repub-
lican's anxious heart, or that our neighOor
merely remembers with admiration the
brilliant carpet baggery of the fallen hero,
it will not permit his epitaph be written
tr1thfully without shedding tear of ink
over it in the hopeless effort to efface his
tory.
Let us record, then, with due praise the
fact that even Lardo has found fidelity
among allies who are not generally credited
with much sentimental devotion. But
while recognizing this unexpected display
of fidelity, let Us gently regret that the Re
publican, even in it's virtuous mood, could
not lay aside that old habit of making mis-
takes.
was not necessary to cay that we accused
him of being a Free Mason, when we did
not. We merely suggested that he was al
agent of Free Masonry, not member Of its
Order. Again: it was unnecessary to sug
gest that we or any other Catholics are in
clined to magnify Diaz. Fer our part, we
made no reference to that colored gentle
man, and never supposed his morals to be
much superior to those of colored people
generally who have fallen under msijgn
Radical Influences. The usual instrument
tality through which Providence Furnishes
is the tends which spring up
among the wicked themselves.
The boldess step of the Republican is,
however, its assertion that Lerdo was not
70 such persecutor of the Catholics etc,
when the Sisters of Charity whom he ex
PEELED from the country have hardly Yet
become settled in their new babitations.
The Republican thinks that the American
people are not so fanatical as to find, with
1s, that Lerdo's intimacy with the Grant
regime was proof of his infamous character,
yet the Republican says nothing of the
understanding between those
worthless by vir;us of which the Texans
we're constantly robbed of their property
without any redress.
Our neighbor finds a proof of Lerdo's
weakness land our eTror) in his failure to
punish Cortina; we fiod in it proof that
Cortina was recognized by Lerdo and Grant
as entitled to q kind of brotherhood with
We shall not get chance to write in
peace review Of departed usurpation 30
long es people here continue TO pay their
taxes to our present government, for just
80 long the Republican will manage to get
hold Of some Of the money and bay ink.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

We acknowledge With thanks, the receipt
Of an invitation from tie t. ID. s., one of No
bEles most celebrated mystic societies, to at
Aend the celebration Of it's thirty second
aRHiysrssry, which takes place this Saturday
evening, December Both, at . O'Clock, at tho
HAstle House.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

There will be q Concert this New Year Eve
as st. Gtephen's Hall, Napoleon Avenue. 1t
VIII be given under the direction of Professor
II. a. Blake, whose concerts of late are becom-
ing 90 popular, especially on account of the
fascinating and highly amusipg parts his own
little children take in them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

We commend the following, clipped from a
recent Issue of the New York Sun to the atten-
ton of our school authorities:
A resolution providing for the protection of
the public school buildings against FIRE and for
drilling the children to pass out rapidly and
in the Board of Education on Wednesday. This
is subject deserving of the most careful at
tention. The maintenance of discipline among
crowd in building on fire is a safeguard Of
life, and in the schools both that and proper
precautions against the spread of flames can
be secured. A lot of children under Efficient
direction and with proper drill can be managed
with comparative ease. They are far better to
handle than grown people, each of whom relies
| on himself in danger, and most of whom lose
| their heads when suddenly confronted with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

Father Cronin, editor of the Catholic onion
. weekly paper published at Buffalo, N. Y, has
undertaken canHss4pg tOur in it's interests
The Union reports that so far he has met with
ReesE success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

DIR. Falk is trying another doug eorn5 on
ing the fortress to ruin. Hs'i"S poDa ar
that the Catholic press IS mS"'' ,;oott
Bishops, q useful channel for 0'u' aator.A
with the faithful deprived OF taels p" oU;sccA
editors publishing papnl briefs OF 0p % uScSs
lesS1Is % % PsPsiopssns in spsoo 20 %
ton or exciting the Prussian Pe0PIS ao.su
anOe to the existing lawst hSn Han, ~ ,sis
editions have already been condemns Cd 10 o,sT
fines for this new offence. and others ..
ia 'c called led IN the United States, Stately
denoen Rev. DIR. Kantecki, chief edit0f ;. 81
Kryv.r Posn has been arrested; ana Il
sevsros in his refusal to betray the eOEsoS rsu
out who furnished his paper win ' oSouoorpS
If the most director of Brienberg' co., oo u
Cardinal Ledochowski's correspondent +, nriso
oonSuontious editor will beresainSa y , p
sine dis--at least as long Is the PuD ~,
tor shall think it proper !.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

Tho celebrated jesuit Missionary, Father
Damen, assisted by two 9th members of the
@Oeiety of Jesus, will commence mission in
g. Patrick's Church on the 18th of February.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

Very Rev. II. BsIlsnger, n. Pastor Of the
6huroh in Algiers, is to preach the Retreat of
chs clergy of the diocese OF Galveston, which
win commence January 23d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

The New York Tribune has made the dissov-
aEy that the Repnblican vote in Louisiana was
1arger by 3I73 than at any previous election, in
Florida by $40, and in South Carolina by 6799
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

The editors of eight Catholic papers in Prns-
MA were prosecuted and convicted in the last
week Of November fcs various imaginary Of
Aanoes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

Annual election of Managers of St. Alphon-
sus Asylum Association to-day after High Mass
-Sss notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

'0nly sixty-three days moro OF Grant,-then
ridden, Peace, Reform, Security, Prosperity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

For New Years presents go to Levy Bfothsrs'.
40 9EarsNine nsRass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

At Scanlanis, 242 st. Andrew street. corner
New Camp, yeF N set thobess Of rooorea eaa nest
o iassppa Rev q ~ sgvs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

sk. Alphcnara 6ceiety ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

Happy New Year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

The train on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and - Louis Railroad that arrived in
this CITY ~ : so O'Clock this morning,
had on board one passenger of whose
presence the conductor nor any one eLse
Vas aware until tie train arrived az the
depot, corner Of Clinton and Carroll
streets. There : bundle was noticed
lying on top Of the sleeping-car, which
cane through from Louisville An ex-
animation Of the bundle revealed the
fact thai Il Vas the dead body Of = nan.
None Of the train men were aware OF
is presen nee there, nor can they form
any idea A. % where OF how be got on
the car. IL l. supposed he climbed mp
there f0r the purpose OF stealing ride
% Chicago, and waz struck and killed
By one q the bridges through which
the train passed The man ~as about
rEeuty-six years old. i've feet eight
inches hiEh, has dark hair and smooth
face. and l. dressed in heavy boots. two
pairs u brown pants. gray vest and blue
coat Patro.man Dertinger took the
BODY % the m0r-ue % await q COrOner's
inquest. There was nothing found on
the BODY By which he could be indenti-
fed Il may be that the dead body
was put or the car.-Chtoag0 Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
A Boys Unfortunate Trip.

AbOute O'Clock last evening bright
looking boy called al the Salem station
house for lodging, saying that he
came from Portland, Ne. on the morn
iug train. He told bis story a. follows:
His name Is james Chill and he Is thIr-
teen wears old. His father Is fireman
on The Pscifc Corporation Of LsswTence,
Mass he Wzs one Of ~ children, and
EFF his home thirteen weeks ago with
the boys attached 20 BarnuDs's Show.
EI-h- weeks ago, while passing through
M0rriu's Corner, Maine, asleep on 3
freight train, he fell from 4 car 81 one
O'Clock in the morning aud nifty loaded
cars passed over his night arm
After the trzin passed he got up, and
taking the bleeding stump IN his let.
hand be travelled more than = mile be-
fore he cane 20 2 house. Accusing
The inmates the good farmer took HIM
In = wagon % a railroad station aud
releEraphed % Portland for surgical
asd, and two surgeons from the hospital
amputated lis arm 81 the shoulder,
taxing him lack % the hospital, where
Re was cared for until his arm healed,
and now. lie said. be was on I : way 20
Lawrence lie i a bright, lively look
inE Lad, but does not probably rea re
his great loss. he was not employed
by the circus company, but made friends
Eith the boys Who were attached % i,
who looked Our for his bOaru--B0St0s
TrzrsiIer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Women Lawyer, in Ainnessta.

judge A. II. Young. Of Hennepin
County, Milan, has refused the appli-
cation OF Mrs Martha Angle
Dorset for admission 10 the Bar
The statute on which he bases
bis decision Is this. "Any male person
u tWenty-0ne years, q good moral
character. and who possesses the
requisite qualifications Of learning and
ability. j. entitled 20 admission ID
practice in AL the courts II this state. -
The Judge admits that the lady has
passed q brilliant examination and has
the requisite qualifications OF moral
character learning, and ability; but he
holds that sne does not come within the
scope Il the statute, in1smuch as she -
nor = - male person" The statute, he
says. does 10. prohibit the admission Of
women. but there j. an implied inhioi-
ton quite - plain As an sexual prohibi-
ton The judge ear b. easily tripped
In bis logic. Candidates can not apply
for admission under the statute after
they have passed their tweury-secOnd
year. The words are ANY male
person Of the age 81 twenty-one years. "
etc Applicants who are twenty-five
wears II age or older are not prohibited
In express terms, but, in2smucn IS the
statute affirmatively provides for the al
mission Of candidates Of the age of
tWeury-0ne, there Is what the Judge
would term an "impied Inhibition "
That statute Is 4 weak peg TO hang =
decision on The lady's husband has
been already admitted ID practice, and
she can DO the O.aioe business and take
counsel fees while be does the taking
II tke ec-rts Az there's the rub
The Ladies ike 70 DO that themselves.-
DsrrUtf TrI5tErs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Testing the Effect.

II smzsss some people % see An e.
derry gentleman Narrower q neE set
4 izise teeth. paTticulLr.Y when he's
Alone With . mirror. and thinks himself
ur0tserved- Take for instance the
mEn Who came Into s0Eu the other day
% attend 5 Coufeu-Ce ard wls obliged
o. vait three hours 50 The kotel before
d. c1umeuced- First. he walked Up %
the E,zss ard smiled ~ himself very,
very tenfsriy, thus he wOult appear
wheu iu-rUt-csd Co l1die.- Then he
TUNED partly aEay. suliled freshly, and
Elz-csd a. himself sitexise TO see the
s.Fs-s thai EOuIt b. produced upon the
ladies' sitting beside him Next b.
ro-led The under Up over Ike 3 new
s-siEh -tzsher. Thzt's how he wOuld
look wheu be delivered an Cpialon-
Then BE- stretched the upper lip up Ike
= h0-se reaching af-er hay that VS.
Consideration Dire1tly bO-h lips shO,
o--f until they hing ike PadlOck on 3
cellar fo1r. Whiis his eyes stuck oul
Ike 3 ffer's. that w4s surprise p
nzIlv. BE- threE his bad back opened
wte his throttle, Eszed long and IN
teuflv down his THROAT then slammed
his Jaws Together with q crack that Eoks
q hahv On the next r00m--E'uch51Er,
fW1Hl SEufSlEl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
Stricken at the Wheel.

Mr.. Levi Best. Of Germantown, pilot
f the steamer New Champion. Of Black
< DOnOhue's c zfskil Line, was stricken
with apopleXy AZ his post on the up "Trip
on saturday night and died a few hours
after. A. O'Clock the steamer had
rcacled Esopus light, below Rhinebeck,
Mr. Best being AZ the time az The wheel.
His son. Truman Best, second pilot,
Was asleep in his room next TIE pilot
house and heard his father ring TO slow
the boat Thinking that something WAS
wrong he got up and stepped into the
pil0t-h1usc, and a. the night was per
fectly clear and no distinctions in the
way, be asked his father Whist was the
matter. sWe have had 3 heavy fog"
said the old gentleman, "and don't
kuow where We are His son attempt
ed % tel him that al was right and
asked his father 10 SIT down. and after
some persuasion Mr.. Best stepped back
and III son took the boat IN charge.
. soon af-er the boat reached Cayskill Mr..
. Best died. Mr.. Best WIS about 6jyears
. Of age. and had Teen 3 b0atmau al his
. lifetime. and f1r the past twenty-five
wears had run continuously from ClAis-
kiLl--Hulis0a RtTt5ielH, Ocf. 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
The True Condition Of south c.roIln.


10 l. gratifying 10 learn that the recent ar
bttrary arrests ~ citizens in south Carolina
by Federal authority. az the insfiEation -
the cirpet-haEger Chamberlain, have failed
70 provoke the resistance which Wa doubt
les expected by the Republican demsgoCue
who planned the raid. A great numier -
warrants have been issued. and Inany ar
rests have been made bY deputy mar.hals.
supported By United state troop. We
have not heard a. single instance In which
any obstacle Wa placed I'm the way - those
who we're employed 10 serve these war
rants.
The ofense which osiensiblv led - the
arrest u citizens In Aiken ana RsrnweT
Counties was that ~ serving upona sheriG-s
posse IN SURPRISING a dangerous NOS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

1t takes more Eracs and Christian
charity than can be crowded into one
human heart. 60 enable a woman o.
forgive nan who calls 81 % O'Clock in
tte morning. and comes stumbling
arruud TO the side door and finds i
open and looks right In and sees the
hJuss UPSIDE down
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

No o-s can O. uhtr t1sss people have %
f1turr ulril d. las Erief .t-
EHE HpEEuEs 90 NEGE0 COvEl-,lfEsT
are u.1idF par-rav-1 ty rl1r-r curre-
sg.111s1-s. $40 see ec.T tlei- slrfIes mail
.f.rn1i1Es- IEs ueE l-1 Wl-zeE wl1 en-
Q Ire sLct l.-l-- -r-l-tal-. year 1f-er year
are Esuaru b sfs-r- 1rd lrreu cke .1clI
rrsss. ff1rie-- 0u CHER subjects. l. lll-s 90
t,is. li Eeu-t -ake tle pen u = I-Ve-1l
o. 1llF
stUUEUE THE CuEEr FTIuNs
sh1s ss.sEr E1.1-lt The CilV-l1ll. the Court
t9u-e- AID the Cu,-ol-kou-e q nv hre
S.lults-u h1Zs. hllf The sire q ~Pri-.1sld-
Nor can kEF one gretitct he harm rhL- the
E-8. taf lcEsrs - h1rEorE wers ploking
forward % The CerreuuiIl WIrl 90 longing
hsEs 1rl Toad desire a. the aCe pc-eEl m
F1su,.s thar sh1u.L flrthsr Elil L1e -.-I--er-
cd frlrr-f1rs- ttls Egre stree Elg rellIu- %
uri1n- Thns Bunker HtIl = 10 nd proved
greater si-rsry f1r peace thHl Hal The
rrlEaEh. rre fIr Wkr- hgt 20 ~ an lIzll Z le=-
ri1r wkeE {. % gresi111fc1r e-t-e -1od =
ths Csnse1 anal Or the harm - -ce -llr pli--u-
IL c1ltel opportunity q rhs year "a AZ .Q--
Al se1s e1rlv taT- q sIIrIular. ur len III name
= Hris.1W a. NiLE1rEUu 40 grrcIEElrl- not
c1lE hsct1se ke IA. the bell EIIu- 1lt be-
cause 80 many -slE-1eruer- Norl1 -lEe voted
4.I -.-ls ~ aHAA fA-a- ----
- s-c1ls teZorIll EL-Iln. he lslt-1-
tlsrrvmar q Narrh CIru,ir1 remarked III
triVars cr-vsr..Eri1-. the Cr1er tlg- tzat ha
stult have i-scLiued O. Brt-taE- ard thls
Adm. WEs q proper mn flr Pre-llten--
T.s ultess tEi-F paper In tht1 state IL llsr
t@,1u-le eX1rDs1- After a .icsle-s = several
ve1r.. ard .hgulf q traveller Ak the calse
rhs E-s,1yls would shKke their Lsads AMI sly-
Toe tl1rsr- for the-s tlFs-
And y-t there are plenty q ueu 1U9rz
Is $40 s-lll persist In EltnE About -c@ Ind
AID
SCATTERING FIEE-BEtNEsS
70. u-lv hsrs AZ h0-le. bur On the south
>uws = rkeE ARE E1W ctrdlik-e= flr olr
vote. And our teEeFlleE- c11.rrlu-l-lul--
T1s p@cpte Mo l1Es stll1 AZ home on
t.1-h siiss - The Inc are aE- % TANK ard
Fee A. tasy did ten Esars 1-a- -rd t1eF
elErl1r.o - Ted on s-olf-fts1iored -l-Fel. -
h--- 1Es men Wno Are Undertaking. O. furnish
u O. c-,3er hay i've Co .ee TIE f0lE . t. /
care .1lrls W1ict silte a Tar j. o. b BE a
-sfre-sx-sr 80 or a -shtlodE-sair- Eayer.
! hxrs uouss s1r ki1-- neither hls ny c0ur-
rrT- prlV the men W10 haze az leaE-t pa
.Ktls krGELt5-e o. the different sectlec-
si1os the ~ car appreciate r1e good w1ir1
IT, Esvutllc1z Q. aeu0zE -liux flr eleh ~
kssE5rE tkE ty tKF upon thz curr-e . has
-ErEe1 CL1 20 I-s-lf- H. " B.
>prlrE1--l. U'Et01-r a. ISIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03

I-tre Tho-11s T. Mscs1g- IuG-e % the
CErd-lt Coz-r % >.Fllh LarulirE- and whQ
-r-L .t.s.g ~ Ecrsd wilh the EHEusllcLE
-arrE. a seE LEFs sllcs Eal-s an l-Llrsss %
Neu YorK CIV Afrer sEelkir- AZ ErsAr
lsEE-k % The Vdst 1rt prs-sl- olL1Iri11 q
>l-1 carr IA he -li1 thai the Eeop-e q
b. stale Eere ls-erUInsd O. throw a the
aggressive Foke Wh.ch they lad oarle Tor
-te r,Es- serer wears --We are etrryirE
rts EEr = a. L--i1-- trf e1--ii-r ourselves
GOOD Al an .1ELl AEerleLE cr-lEzu-- We
Ze1r o. s-a1t -rZ On eur s-l-r O. free llr-
- Ees frru the t-rl.e- 1elEed uEal ~ ~
c1-ru--r r-- .s--. hl- We -lelE o. ac71lri --1
rtl. ~ tee tt-ll- ard LlE o. tls sscrl-
>irrs r1e clc.e . the NJ A. We have -res-lE
sl-trf1 fruE the rre-e1t perntcll-s Gov
errEe-r- A. -1t- tine rle pe4L-L--ll -
~ru-r Caro- "a Uls 7f..ffI. ooEp1-el q
nts-.. Eg-lfu tl1rss ard -. uNu wal-s--
Or IulE- 1-s- rke dz.r % the STATE was - %
CO. lu.- al ID IL gs1rs l- lad l-clel-el
81 e-i-tt-'"- IL pm lr-l5ln- re
r-s Fs1r cr-l Sgs. ols- he Wt g.e tErl1l=
properly did 10 EEslE- O. oFer -LaI-lt'. %
Go fruu Wtie1 The EeErl.-l-1r- eErra.red
> fu. go yearly Alb Eg-s 20 The Lex
l.l1rurs could ae co1v-ereL iu ~ tag-- but
tie Session - eNreriei over llu DAYS COST
ny cara vE1r c-l1 go TrE sy-t=u 70 lax
n-r1z 90 t-e >ia-e 1u1Il-sft Co -o- -u- hort
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-03
C0NFI-caTIoS o. FE0PEETT.


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