davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
CatechiSmS.

CatechiSmS.
Father Muers New Series of Catechsm, Q: Christian
Doctrine.
No. For Beginnors cents.
No a-For Parochia and Sunday Schools, IS ota,
No 3.-For the Family and Students, 60 oents.
These Catsohi-ms Published with the approba.
tion OF Most Rev. j. Roosevelt Bayley, DID, Arch.
bishop of baltimore, Md They also approved Of
by the Archbishop of Milwaukee and the Bishops OF
Wheeling, WILMINGTON, Galveston. Riohm ond, St.
Paul Marysville and Savannah.
Penmanships.
RIGHTMYER's AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PEN
MANsHIP. In Thirteen Numbers. Per dosen
go conts net.
KNoPPS PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENNAH-
SHIP. In Nine Numbers. Per dozen, geo. net.
KNoPPs GERMAN PENMANsHIP. In Nine Mum.
bers' Per dozen. 80 cents net.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION.
BENZGGER BROTHERS,
AUG iJ5p New York, Cir oinnAti and st. Louis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and DEATHS GILL; hereafter
DC inserted for fty cents. Obituaries sciu be che~ged
at the rate Of ten cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NBNCE SOCIETIES An adjourned regular meeting
will be held To MORROW Monday EVENING, at
7 80 o'clock the Morning Star Hall As business Of
great Importance. requiring immediate atteD t,on will
be transacted every delegate lie earnestly requested to
IL JON. EAvASAGH, socrstary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

Between Ca,liope and Poeyfarre
Inc Sl1h scholastic Year of this Institute will
mence On Monday September 4th, 1876 The course of
study English and French, embraces all the branches
OF solid instruction The price Of tuition in both
Languages varies for day scholars from IS per
month according to the classes; for boarders 30 Der
month $50 per quarter irvnriaJv In adysnce
Especial attention will be given pupils preparing
for First Communion under the direction OF a priest
appointed by His GrGce. the Archbishop this Diocese
. For further particulars apply to the Principal Nine
D. B. Looquet Leroy, or by letter. Posotice Box 1880
III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
aS27 1t
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW on
AEAFS-New Orleans, July s2 Ie76.-A general meet
ing OF shareholders will be held the bonse
THURSDAY, 3Ist OF AuRust, 1876 from IL o'clock N
to O'Clock P M to take into consideration tie reduo
ton Of the capital hundred thousand dollars
By order of the Board:
jy3O I'm JNO G.. DEVERFUx Casbisr
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen for
Ladies; Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain once and Over
alls for LabOriRg Men AID Mechanics. All su5stan-
TALLY made and at low prices. MOI 75lv
HALL MECHANICS AND WORKING MEMS
Central Council-Books for the enrolment of all
Mechanics and LaboEers of this city who are in want
OF employment, and the number of their families de-
pendent upon them for support, now open at the
shop Of the President at No street near
Poydras. All mechanics and laborers of enplay-
ment requested TO and enroll their
names. P. GRANZIN, President
JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary myl4H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
wv II. SADLlER
Catholic Educators.

Some party or partiea unknown NE, and ap-
parently DESTROYS Of injuring at tho outset of
business career, have circulated reports intimatng
that I am MERELY AN AGENT FOR ANOTHER
FIRM therefore hereby positively EN- phatically
DENY THE SAME
am tho SOLE PUBLISHER pnd PROPRIETOR Or
the
Excelsior Biographies and Readers.
The Immense and rapid sale of these books and the
humorous and remarkable APPROPRIATIONS accorded to
them has probably aroused the Jealousy of rival
Publisher unable to bear calmly the sight of Anohers
AT least know not how else to account Tor
the falsehood.
Respectfully,
1t w. H. SADLIER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St Dominic.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the
First Monday in September
The system of education embraces History Geo
graphy. the English and French Languages and Ltera
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Boob. Keeping Natural
Philosophy, Logic Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstoary Correspon
and Composition; also to Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Needlework
Lessons in Painting and Wax.work form extra
charges.
Lessons IN Vocal and Instrumental Music nv a
Professor. .no7tF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

PROGRAMME.
l. Various Popular Sports
= Swimming Exhibition in the Rivar oa,..,.. A.,
grounds. ty Prof Clark, the Cham pion Skinner Of
ne e2nth, and Prot Gerry. Tt latter will exhibit
IN Bovnton Life-Saving Dress in which he viii
= 'i'" 'he coat On her return trip - "
D. t"r"" Inns hnh ces, by two welknovn VnrIet1
CIu"a ~ u" City. " Iiot9
""'Ni-IGHr ON THE RETURN TRIP. -.
- re h"-t"laSH steamboat LA BELLE will leave
qua" = 'e~' ~ u! 81 a M making landings At EsulRn
roe * at Istns and JEcksOn street at p 30
r N ~ ocean saw VIII a. NJ and al CArroIItor.
l5p Returning will land at the varIOnH nointa
10 =" MEDIATE e1cursiouists arriving in the CITY
!, a mo rand Of mn4ic is engaged Refreshments will
oe p"'oeo cheaP On board the boat and
rare Tor the f"nnd Trip-Adulrs, a Children Soc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

i
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.
Readers and Bible History.
BY Right Rev. Richard Gilmour D. D.. Bishop
PRIMER, oonts. BIBLE HISTORY. 90 ots.
FIRST READER 2s otA THIRD REA DER, rs ots.
FONTS OF SUPERIORITY
The literary character thoroughly Catholic tone
OF the lessons.
The easy and natural grading the SERIES and its
general adaptation TO the demands of the school
The mechanical execution. including the quality &
tho paper tae type the binding and the beauty and
numbe Of the illustrations.
The Catholic National Readers
have met with . most cordial reception from thcss
entrusted with the education of Catholsc youth
We give here the Of q few who have endorsed
the seriss For full list Of Testimonials refer TO
our School. Book Circular.
The Most Rev Archbishop Of st. Louis
re Ssss lev: 4fsSSisSsP q Ss@ Orleans.
" S Sssaasy,
Detroit
' st Hyacinth, Canada.
The Very Row F. NJ BoE Cleveland.
Row. Walter II. Hin 81. st. Louis
Rev. j N. Rsinbolt, Provincial. DAYTON
Rev, Joseph wirth, Q. 81. X, New York.
Rev. NJ Pats. Napoleon. o.
Rev. Vantel. Pros Seminalre dc ste. Thereoe
Montreal, Canada
Tho Xavarau BROTHERS Industrial School, Car.
roll T.. o. Md.
SisterB OF Sotrs Dame Milwaukee.
w. X DeRny Esq Erie Pa.
j. Bourrot. Esq Principal f. r O. School,
Detroit
The L rsuline SisterR st. Louis.
Slater Nepomucene Sc Msrya Pa.
r. NJ. Gates. Eco, Fort schuy Ter. RI Y,
The Catholic Prose-
Brow sons Quarterly Review,
Tho Catholic Record,
Tho Catholic Review,
The Boston Pilot,
The Cincinn Telegraph
The Catholic Standard otu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
VI EDSEsDAY, MARCH LIST,
We HAVE OPENED AND oFFERING
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK
OF
SPRING GOODS,
introducing seVetal Novelties, to which we invite
the special attention Of our numerous friends
SPRING DkESS GOODS.
Ca es Scotch Plsids, IN worth syc
Cases Maltese Suitings la. worth 2oc.
Csses roma Stripes, Is. worth &c.
Gases kbickerbCcker Pisigs, ~ worth 31c.
Cases yeconet Suitings, IS, worth Sc.
Cases Centennial Plslds, IS worth sc.
Gases CheyiGt Moheirs, IS, worth Sc.
Csses Plsin MOhsirs. rs, worth Sc
Cases shetland komaines 25 cent?; and full line CT
batter grades, from 81. 81. 40, 90, &C.
PIXIES
700 II 4 White Spreads, 81, worth sI.EO.
o bales JEbleached Cotton. &C.
Scsses perfect CsicOes. &C.
DOH Turkey Bed Damask, go.
dob ard long Towels, German LinenD l25Sc.
Yard wide Pacific CretoUes, l25zc.
BIG DRIVE IN BLACK ALPACAS-
poutle Width, at Is, worth S5x.
Double Width, 81 81, worth IS.
Double Width, al 81, worth 81.
BLACK CASHdERFS-
SFriBe Weights, at sec, 80, 10, 81, 81.
Real FRENCH LAWNS, a. Is, worth T1s.
NOTTINGHAM LACES, from Csc. 10 81.
SPRING CASsIMEREs. for Mems and Boys
wear, as low as IS 81, 81, 50, 621E, 75o 90 50 per
feoso-totr &. NJ. TOwsON co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

Mr.. Pincdback, of Louisiana. who danced
attendance on the sessions of the Senate for
three years, and during that time learned TO
labor and TO wait. has finally been denied
admission to that body by vote of - to 50.
Five Senator's who would have voted for his
admission were paired with q We other Sena-
tors who would have voted against IL. Had
they been present and voted the result
would have been virtually the same, or 81 in
favor and 81 against his admission. Mr.. RO-
bertsOn, independent republican, declined to
vote, and General Burnside, who was alb
sent, would have voted for Pinchback's adj
mission. Had both OF these Senators voted
In favor OF the claimant, aud had the paired
Senators recorded their votes the result
would have been Sc in favor Of admission
and 81 against it. Toe Country will be re-
Joiced to hear that the case has been finally
settled. For three years plsttt has occupied
much OF the valuable time of the Senate,
and the discussions have resulted in nothing
except the expressions OF opinion By a ma
jOTity Of that bOiy that the election Which
chose the legislature electing Piuch6ack
was a stupendOus fraud. The result how
ever, is a cheering Indication that the time
is coming when our national legislators will
count honest convictions of duty As having
claims upon them far superior to those OF
party. ElsnJ republican senators were
found 10 oppose the admission OF Pinch
back, and 1t would be prep0sterous TO sup
pose that gentlemen like Cnristiancy, Ed
mu1ds, the two MorrilIs, Wadleigh and
others, voting against Pincloack, were in
fUenced by any but the highest considera-
lions OF duty. II would be just as absurd TO
suppose that the question OF color IN iuenced
their feelings in The matter, since none of
hem demuTTed at the admission OF the COL
oTed Senator from Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

The array Of interesting facts in relation
10 he great scandals of former days" that
appears as Washington correspondence in
TIE hil1'eiphia Press yesterday reads
anazir sly Ike an article that appeared in
THE ST on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09
Reading Matter on Every Page
CIRCULATION or THE STAR.

The attention OF advertisers and of the pub
lie generally is invited to the above showing
OF the circulation of The STAR FOR last week.
This is the highest average weekly clrculs-
lion ever reached by this paper, and, 1t is
safe to say, more than three times as great
as that OF any other daily paper ever pub
1ished in Washington. THESE figures. in con-
nection with the we'll known fact that il is
taken and thoroughly read by all classes,
and, indeed by almost every family in the
District of Columbia, show more emphati-
cally than can be expressed in words the
value of THE STAR as an advertising me-
dunn. In this respect IL is literally without
an equal, and no other paper comes any
where near it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

Two eums-esC0 each-l Of o49o-1 Per cant.
for negotiating.
Auction Sale.
On FRIDAY, Q, O'Clock ,. n. on the premises,
house and vacant lots, No 3ll "a Ut. A. g., besvesa
Massachusetts, ave. ana o at. mAy6rtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

Judge Taft, the new Secretary OF War, was
promptly confirmed by the Senate yester-
day. the appointment seems 10 give gene
Ial satisfaction. The New York Ereaiay Post
regards him as a maH Of character and in
fiuenee n his own state, and says that while
he is yet 10 be tried in a prominent federal
Position, there is The best reason TO believe
that he will perform his duties with intes-
lity and fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

In the opinion of the Richmond Dispdlch
II is unfortunate for the democrats that the
National Convention OF the party is to be
held In st Louis The nomination of Sey-
mour and Blair, that paper says, could
never have been effected anywhere outside
OF New York city. That nomination doomed
The democrats to defeat not only in 1s6s, but
In 1872 The delegates to the New York
National Convention co1ld not separate
themselves from their surroundings. The
city was vast populace OF democrats. The
result was-first unbounded confidence in
their ability TO elect any body that might be
nominated; secondly, a death struggle for the
nomination between the friends of the varf-
Gus candidates; and thirdly, as a consequence
The nomination OF two men who were totally
unit TO lead the party in a heated political
campaign. The Dispatch adds:
ave would fain hope that no such result
seat OF L. National Convention. But when
We see how unwisely a House of Rep
Iesentatives, two-thlrds OF whose members
aIedemOcrats, has acted from the first Mon
day In last December until now, we are
appTeEeL size that some unanticipatei fol-
lee Will be manifested at ST. Louis. A very
Intelligent gentleman of this city fears that
Two reading democrats have by their
speeches in the national House of Represen-
fatives driven off five hundred thousand
voters In the north from the democratic
rarty. Let such leaders congregate to-
Eether In St Louis, and, warmed by southern
SympathiZeIs and northern 63ttererS, under
lake To spread Themselves and there is no
telling what mischief they viii do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

CHEAPEST YETI
4 case ~ yards WHITE CoRDED PIQUE,P.
at la Gus. worth IS cts.
~ CT.
$500 yards best CaIio7es. ST s. ca, sud 10 cts
20 pieces Cretans, at ia Cts, worth 75 cts.
Black Lyons Silk, AZ 81, el25, q 80 and o.;
cheap.
Pest makes Black Cashmere, 81 and 81 IS.
hem-uttA. AndrOscOEgin. Fruit q the Loom,
Pride OF the " est klmwo0d and other makes " hite
Cotton, as cheap ss any house ia the city.
~ Agency OF the New York FINISH
eli hi At al-5e-better than any unfinished Shirt
sold 6t the same price
fFAgency for FRANK Leslie's Out Paper Patterns.
GEO. j. JOHNSON a 60,
feb91-tr IN Market spaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

II is said that miss Is as good as a mile,
but is must be plain To a careful observer of
events that the close vote of the Iowa state
senate (22 10 24) on the bill already passed
by the house giving women the light OF suf-
1rage, Is another indication OF "the good
time coming" when not alone those who
wear bifGTcated garments will have a voice
20 the ballot boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09
DRY GOODS FEARFULLY CHEAP

I'M UOoDo fhAhr ULL1 CHEAT.
,s ssS IDS cslieoes in Remnants s. peryd.
All dark colors in Dress Goods at cost
Ready made Felt Skirts Csc, worth 81 IS
New sly les OF SPRING DRESs GOODS.
Elegant press PlAids. l2s, Is, %. Csc
blooming Black Alpacas. Is. S5S, sec cheap
Best makes Black silks, 81 Is, sl.s0, a..
Black Oashmeres. IS, Shc sl, very cheap.
Tsmise Cloths, Wool DeiAines, Drap ID kIe, Hen
Tiettas
White Goods cheap-Piques IKE, worth a5c.
Closing Carpet sale-Best IngratRs 81 rs, ID per CT
on for cash; sllM Dol Oar pets Use, formsr price
good Carpets tec.; Brussels 81 reduced prices.
Cali soon Tor bsrgains.
y. n. NAUDAIN,
febs9 tr 100 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

John Adams had sound ideas on a good
many matters besides war. His al I'm nistrl-
ton was model OF republican plainness.
This is a remark he made on one occasion:
"But let Us take warning and give IL to
Dur children. Whenever vanity and gayety,
a love Of pomp and dress, furniture, equi-
page, buildings, great company, e expensive
diversions and elegant entertainments get
fhe better or the principles AMI iutg ments OF
men or won N, there Is 10 kGOw.ng where
they Will stop, nor into what evils, natural,
moral or pClitical they will lead US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09

Norman Wizard turns up in San Francis
co, and according to his statement,) in
stead Of running away 70 avoid a summons
10 Washington TO tell what he knows about
ordnance frauds he is 50 anxious 10 come and
testify that his friends can hardly hold hi m.
We dare say, though, he will hardly engage
a special train in his hurry to get here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-09
CARRIAGE
" CARRIAGES
NATTAN'S VEGETABLE CATHAR-
TIC AND ANTI-RII lois PILLS

The demand for these Pills has largely increased.
We therefore, call public attention 10 their merits
general family phvsic. Prepared wi. the greatest
care, they present the following good qualities:
They are warranted wholly vegetable. Their action
Is prompt. certain and efectuaI. They srs healing
TO the stomach. They start the liver Ia healthy and
active operation. They cure biliOusness sck head.
ache aud cOstiyeness They Invaluable for indi-
gestion AID dyspep.is. They thoroughly ciesnss
The entire system They do not gripe or give pain
during their action.
They are adopted for general uss. Children aud
delicate persons take them well the strong
and robust Home male, they always fresh,
fvh1le patent pills generally n0t,I and conse-
quently uniformly etciual Price, IS cents per box.
For sale only ny
ARTHUR NArTaNS, PharmaCis..
mal5-tr Corner % and ID streets northwest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
ST. AIMS Church.

On all occasions requiring Impressive SOL
emnitv in the services characteristic Of onr
Faith this church ranks among the best for
the beauty and appropriateness of the ceremo-
MES performed. Oar conviction of This was
assured last Christmas, when we attended the
celebration of Midnight Mass. The church was
most brilliantly lighted, and the affairs and
surroundings gorgeously dee ,rated. The con-
gregation, most of whom approached Holy
Communion, worthy the great feast Of
Christ's Nativity, every available space in the
church being occupied.
The choir had for it's Personel some of our
Cannon, Mrs. C. Witham. Mics A Wagner
Miss l.. Moreno and Messrs Remand and Ross
Misses G. Dean and NJ. A. Cannon gave the
assistance of their excellent voices, while
Masters c. and A. Haa.e. by their mastery
performances the violin, added greatly
to the general effect. The rendition of
the beautiful Mass, PRO Pace" (LaHache),
was characterized by purity of STYLE
aud decOrum of manner belonging peculiarly
TO sacred music. This is to be specially com-
mended, in asmuch as many church chOirs, in
every other respect very proficient, being gov
erned either by an inordinate desire of notice,
or rendering an inappropriate selection, or
lacking jndici"ua and educate ed supervision do
80 far deviate from tire purposes and nature of
q choir as &" cause distraction instead of in
spring devotion.
The Directress of tho choir, Miss Theresa
Cannon, is deserving of unstinted praise for
the high grade of excellence to which she has
succeeded in elevating the standard of music
in Sc. Anus parish.
Very Rev. II. Tumoine, the Jealous pastor of
the church. il to he congratulated upon the
very effective manner in which the in rerests of
Chtholcity are advanced NV his people in con-
junction wi:,I h,mseit. We should add that
Father Marine Superior of the Congregation of
Holy Cross, preached beautiful clarity
sermon for the benefit of the poor visited by
the Conference of st. Vincent de Paul attached
to the DariSh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
THE VATICAN.

Rome, December 4.-Ou Sunday. the % h
of November, Monsignor Kirby, Rector of
the Irish College, was admitted to audience
at the Vatican, and presented to the Holy
Father the sum of $3.50, being Peters
Pence forwarded Ivy the Archbishop and
Diocese of Armagh. Many French aud
Belgian pilgrims were received this week
at the Vatican. Among tho more distin
guished visitors was the Count de Roussy
de Sales of the family of the heroic Bishop
of Geneva, ST. Francis de Sales. The
Count and his daughter were received in
the Hall of the Countess Matilda. This
Count de Ronsay is remarkable 81 being
the residuary legatee named in the last
will and testament Of the lately deceased
Count Einard Cavour de Sales, the nephew
of the famous Camille di Caveur, the
Bismarck of Italy. The immense riches of
the Cavour family centred in Count Einard
for whom his celebrated uncle always en-
tertaineds great regard. Count Einard had
but ono sister, the Marchesa Alteri, to
whom he bequeathed nothing. The direct
line of the Cavour family is extinct, and
the last representative, Count Einard, left
his large fortune to his kiusmaq Coun. de
Roussy, who is a zealous Catholic and de
voted adherent of the Pope. A French
priest, few days ago, presented the Pope
with u sum of money, contained ia u purse
which had been found in the blood stained
clothes of Arthur GuIlemin, a Lieutenant
of P0utifichl 'unves, who fell at Munteli
bretti, in 1867, fighting lIeroically against
the Garibaldini. The parents of this iii Ger
had preserved the purse with affectionate
care until the present time, when, finding
their parish priest was going ON pilpri-
mage to Rome, they cent it to Plus IN.
who received it "as a precious and at the
same time sad memorial" Mgr. Leone
Maret, one OF the hest ecc esiastica writer's
in France, had also au audience. He
brought 30 600 francs from the diuceses of
Coutapces and Avrauches. OF this offering
10000 francs were in gold, aud were CON
tanned in purse richly embroidered by the
nuns of tho Sacred Heart of Cuutances.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
Immigration to the..south.
Mobile Eegisterl

Mobile Register
The entire South ia growing
rapidly in population. There has been no
great rush of immigration, but a constant
trickling into various healthy and fertile
sections of our fair Southland. of Northern
and WesteIn families who seek refuge from
the inclrmency of their colder cl,mare. In
South Carolina, Florida, and il Arkansas
and North Louisiana this influx Of popufa
ton has been very marked, while in Texas
there has been an absolute tide of new peo-
Piles from u!i quarters of the world. Here
in Alabama We have witnessed a current of
immigration of no insignIicant kind.
Along the Tennessee river, throughout the
valleys of North Alabama, We find every
where strange names and faces. A dozen
vl!lages have sprung up around iron furna-
ces which are owned by men lately from
the North. AT Cullman and Strashurg we
find furnishing settlements of Germans
from the West. Around Montgomery and
here throughout Mobile county, we find
prosperous and growing small farm indus
try under the management most frequently
OF men of foreign or Western origin.
There Is no question that the South is
asserting her birth right. The gentle light
of the Southern croes is attracting the gaze
of millions, and when the census of 1880 is
taken, it will be found that the Confede-
rate struggle W hIch forced the emancipation
of the slaves has resulted, under the mys.
terious workings of Providence, in inscrib-
ing ultimate victory upon the banner of the
Soath.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
ANrIAUcrIoN CLEARANcE sALE-Messrs.

ANTI-AUCTIoN CLEARANCE SALE.-Messrs.
Braselman & Adams corner st. Andrew and Magazine
Streets announce that order close their
ter stock they have made further reductions and
selling lower than auction. This firm one of the
Oldest and most esteemed in city, and always mean
what they Those who wish to purchase dry goods
Will do we'll to call on them. There they select
from an immenSe stock, Just what they buying
and be perfectly certain that every article will prove
bust what 1t is represented to be