davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
From the SunRy South
SALMAGUNDI.


Our first, and indeed only personal ac-
quaintance with Henry Timrod was in
1867, at Columbia, South Carolina He
was at the time writing on n political
newspaper, the name of which we have
forgotten. His figure was slight, almost
petite. His face was not handsome, but
his eyes shone with the light of genius
In manner, he was simple as a child, and
yet there WAS an air of earnestness in
look and tone that to some was strangely
fascinating. Timrod was one of the most
promising of our American poets He
had gifts equal TO joaquin Miller or Wal
ter Whitman, the Castor and Pollux of
our present literary armament. If his
life had not been cut short in its vernal
bloom, he would doubtless have enriched
our literature by some splendid contribu-
tion that would have ranked him with
Poe or Longfellow.
One of the best prOductisns of his muse
was a poem for Scott's Magazine, entitled
"Our Willie" II was at the time greatly
admired and extensively copied by the
daily and weekly press. His bosom
friend and brother poet, Paul II. HayAe,
Esq, has recently edited 4 volume of his
poetry, which has been flatteringly re-
ccived by the English critics.
We ask the privilege Of anneXing the
following verses, which were furnished
us in 1866:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
uni,cd Friends Of Tempcrnuc,

ooCEciL. II.
r g.. Re1elI W. P.:J.w. y. Rurkeis, ". r. Meets
every Tuesday night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

MADISON LorGE, o.. l6.
J. n. Rushing. y. G H. W Tomn, V q +: John ID.
Rlair Secretary; J. T. Bots. Treasurer Rev Z. Nc
Nair, Chaplain. Meets every Thursday night At odd
Fellows Han
nFgHEN LonGE
EMeets every and Thursday night in each month John
T. stark, Secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

GEN - rs. to q. P. RowELL & co. New York. for
- Pamphlet OF 100 pages. containing lists of 5000
newspapers, ana estimates showing cost Of sdvertis
ing, niarll-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Although this differs somewhat from
his Farewell address, - il had an appre-
ciative audience in the nursery.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

tNCNGfior LfntfEs No ~.
stod CarsihcTs, P. G.: W. h. Spencer. {. e: J..
Nance. V e.. n G. Anderson, Prolste; {. p, Batson
X. Of 4 $; y s. White, NJ Of T.; W. $. Moore, NJ.
Of r., W u HawkiHs, NJ az A.; :. r. Robinson l. &. I;
). G. Schntts q q. Meets every Friday night in Cas-
llc Han
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Masonic.

~.
r Harris, ". NJ. q. Snith, Secretary. Meets
eth Friday in each month
JOHN = LoneK, No. Sl2.
l.. =. Talbot, W. n; n. A. Sneed, Secretary.
Meets Isl Monday In each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
knights OF Pythias.

srAsK ENcANFuENT No. 10
F. T. nawler. {. r: J. T. Rushing. u P: ,. 7 EotS.
Sr,re. Meets every and and &lh Thursday night in
Zach tronth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

IAcNsoN covNciL; No. T. a, and :. N.
Cum r r. Harris, T. !. N Com J. &. Smith, Re
rnrtl@r. Meets 9Th Monday in each month.
JACKSON CuNNANnNRr, No. e
J,,hn Chester, Eminent Commander: J e. smith, Re
cor,ler. Meets Jd Monday in each S,outh.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

Post office Directory
uatirr Iuu.t be henositcd in the Po.t OnIee ffor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Roenos

President Courier-Joarnal Company,
Louisville, KY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD.

ACcoMHnpAriON TEu&.
Accommodation Train going South, Leaves NJ & o.
Junction at 8 so A. u.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

CLINTON n. A. cuAFrER. No-9.
4. n jones' IL. =. r. X Harris &; " 7. Robert
son $. L. =. Talbot Secretary. Meets 81 Friday in
eag month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

10 10 am. ami 80 pm.
Rev. 4. C. SLATER, Pastor.
Paine Chapel, tEast Jackson )-Services every Sab
haeh st 10 30 IN and 80 pm.
Rev. ". NJ. Patterson, Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

81. Lakes fEpiEeopal) Churen.--J. A. Harrison, ID
Rector ,Hfning Services 10 :3oam Evening Services
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08
Madison County Directory.

Thc Madison comfy Branch Of the Tennessee Immi-
gralien Labor and Real Estate Association. first
Monday in each month. O'Clock a. ~, the office
Of Williams Campbell. A. r. REiD President; J. J.
wHuANs Secretary.
rArRoSs " HrsasNpKN.
aekson Grange SO neeis % Tuesday In each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

rr..s o, sprsa~uo..-T~o dollar. p'y year. i"va-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

tolelcd NJ. y. Church oi Amsrisa.-Services every
Sabbath AZ 10 20 am, and 40 p.El-
Rev,L ". LANE, Pastor
Baptist lcal,) Church Services every Sabbath at
l0.3a am. aud ;i5 p.Ia.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-08

. End 80 pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
The shower of Flesh from Clear sky.

FFtN We I'I9N IVNTTy Vh.I .'t0'
On Friday shower of meat fell near the
house Of Allen Crouch. who lives some two or
three miles from the Olvmpian Springs. in the
northern portion Of the county, covering a strip
pr ground ABOUT 100 wards in length and 30 wide
Tagel in making soap, VIII n meat which looked
Ike beef cyan 20 fall around her. The sky was
perfectly clear at the time, and she said II fell
like large snow flakes the pieces ~ general
th'ng not being much larger. one piece fell near
her which was three or four Inches square. Mr..
Harrison GIN, whose Veracity T. unquestionable,
md from whom we obtained the above facts,
bearing of the occurrence visited tho locality
the next day. and says he saw particles Of meat
bticklng to the fences ami scattered over the
ground. The meat when 1t first fell appeared TO
De perfectly fresh.
The CORRESPONDENT Of the Louisville CONNER
ti0t WI ;ing from Mount sterling. corrobotates
Ehe above. and says the pieces Of flesh were Of
various sizes and shapes, some OF them being
two inches square. Two gentlemen, who tast,
the meat, EXPRESS the opinion that 1t was either
mutton or VeuisDn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11

ATlFSTION WANTED . quick fringe weavers
N -mlrt coNerers On drapery tasseis;
also, learners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
rINIIE suN
publie NOtItss.

NOTICE ,,.-.,-,,
road Company viii present to the General Term OF the
Supreme curt TO be held in and for the First DEPART
ment al the Court House, the city OF New York on
the 10th day OF March, instant at the opening Of the
court on that day for Confirmation the report OF the
Commissioner appointed by orders Of said Court,
dated on let December, 1879 and the litn day Of
January last to determine whether the railway de
scribedn the petition Of said railroad company ought
to be constructed and operated by said railroad COM
pAny over through and along the streets and avenues
said petition which report was Med with the
clerk sad court the bth day of March instant.
Il. c. DELAvAN.
Attorney for Petitioners.
JAMES EMOTr,
OF Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
EQUALIZATION of Rnuniie..

wAsuINGToN. March lO.-The House Commit
Wee on Military Affairs to-day decided 10 report aud
tecommcud for passage b to oquallze the bounties
all United States soldiers ana ,aors who served for
my time 10 the late civil VS. The measure agreed
bpOn 10y tie committee II sunstdi italy the same Oil
hat parsed the Huue and senate, but failed on amend
hents year, u provides FOR king all bountles
tQus 10 * per month for the whole time OF service,
lskng into account, however, an local payments Of
lOuuty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
4lroposals.

no ONTRACTORS.- Engineers Office room
Il 10, Grand Central Depot Fen. 2S, lsl6-Sea c
proposals for erecting Grain Elevator for the New
the west side Of 2th ay between Goth and 62n sts In
the city OF New York win be syed at this DIN
III Z NJ. Of the 2lst day OF March 1870. Plans aud
specifications may be seen, and blank propose OBJ
tained NJ this office on and after the ith day March,
CHAS. HILTON Engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
GlInnifN---fflllllts.

-
A T1EN1ION !-Wanied, . Quick irinse weaversi
also, . learners
[. A, SCHMIDT, So Chambers ~.
,,,,.,,,, ali, .,,. q, 80, 10 ., In .,.,nc,
"A mscn'nc, pariie. .urchasiug from W win DC fur
nisied good y ORR ~ > ior them
E 10 nN'49 d " i-'' . '''''"Ns' nes' o.u 81.
A RTiFIChL FLOWER hranchers on Fr,nch
esges viii ~. MD AMY AZ IN A. m stairs
-.,, -
A me h'r IN No, no.. wor. i've o. " W.
FISK CLARK q FIAGG $50 Broadway
a ETItICIII FIOUERS.-Wautcd, nifty 1rsI.
a class noS ef makers.
4 H. i, AhhENa q o. a<' brooh"N
ARIIFiIIALFLOW -wauted-25 branch.
~ ers {. Il. f. AHRkNs co" i2' BroOlne 81,
EOOk FOLDERS and ;.,caers wanted
ID +. pfLANO son, 10 Frankfort st.
IrXpERJUNCED operaior. on lidie.' underg ir.
H n.ht, tAose ~" ran bing own ma nine. referred
sl""i'L pl'"l iTh' "o' NAhai b.
StWINi' MACHINES.Nhe !er * W son's rent
- ei f.' Qer m4htni WIKI ptI ,!i,sr "i puronNsej
piic' ny .Vt1 " a.. vI",r hlA - ~ manu- al 10"
IAlvs' II you wan, a oA,s.ll', ~ I. oSI ,-.,..
+. a. NANA'N .l' % heech.r u.
Sj'cs 555 e. si' ,S tciveea
Avenue { and d.
xvAN.,En5 O.l more f,tn g IA hny choice ssm
w n t.s OF All ,inda al ioe ncr polni cxtra choice
urrnl. 'r.t 4 nan NJ 4,e NCUit.iDE AZ IINI- tte
Gsr W f,o ' Az n ron pearl go ~
u'' ~" ~ '''' ''-i'' : N''''
WANTED % operators Oh nne white 81 lrtsi none
w but experienced need apply. IOIH~t HllD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
WHITE STAR LINE,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CAR
KilNG UNITED STATES MAIL,
9tntlstrg.

A VACANCY for Ayoung man Of some ws'1 isn,td
~ siuhv dentistry. apply to Dr. H'" l. ''' o'' w.
o.. -. AGA =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
Gupartn,rsbiv Hotties.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNNENT.-Nouce IL HEREBY
~ given tHat David Nol and Johp Dushanek trading
under the name, style. and hrm OF Noll Dusnanek
OF the township Of Bridgewater county Of Somerset
New Jersey hath this day made an assignment 20 the
subscriber OF their estate tor the equal bencnt uf their
creditors and that the said creditors must exhibit their
respective claims under oath or Affirmation within the
LA RUE vREDENBURGH
Dated SOmervle, ", j., Feb. 10, 1879,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
dclant,o- glalss.

"A assistant cutter on ladies nne shoes Address
II stating experience and salary required.
EXPERT, sun uptown Office .s3s Broadway
"A GENTS We pay salary and commission; best sell
~ lng articles out ~ chromos TOR ~.
NOVELTY CO.. 2ls broadway.
"A COM PErENT man who UNDERSTANDS the manu-
IA hetgfe Of carnage umbrellas Address, with ref.
Ienee BRIGGS CLARKsON, AmesOury, Mass.
"A BOY 70 feed small jo0 cylinder press. Can be.
II i9tg y a, N JAS. BkADY'S y. Y. Mailing Agency.
"A GOOD fast carnage ltitcher at Linn brothers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11
The PE-WRITER !

OFFICE or II. 4 @. p. FARRrNoroN 4 Co,l
90 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Feb. 4, 1879.
used tie fype.writer with Increasing sstisfacton
and pleasure during the last month"; and regard II
ceedlngy well adapted to the ordinary uses Of the
counting house, We have no hesitation In recommend
lug IL 70 merchants and others who desire to be re-
neyed from the drudgery OF the pen.
Yours very truly - 49,
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YoRK ASSOCIATED PREss,l
NEW YORK, March 1, 1879. :
Mesrs. locke. Yost q Bates.
sure in saying that nave found the ypewrior very
valuable acquisition IN the business OF this office BY s
use my entire office correspondence IN conducted with
stead OF being taken from the lips by shorthand
writer to be written out subsequently from the notice.
as was me former are dictated to az operator
IL consistent with deliberate composition When the
dictaton IL ended. the letter Ia ready for revision
whereas, under the old system. an hours notes re-
bic errors could be corrected. Again n the original
drat proves to be unsatisfactory, II Is promptly and
sens fresh and perfect copy, ready for signature,
within avery few minutes.
The advantages OF the method will be apparent TO
b uslness men whose correspondence II burdensomc,
A. the manipulation Of the machine Is simple that
any Intelligent chud OF ten years may become
pert In Its hy few weeks practice do not see
use.
Very respectfully, -
General Agent.
We invite business men, lawyers. clcrgymen, and all
VINO nave writing to DO % call At our rooms 7O1 Broad
way, and see the machine In actual operation. We viii
put machine In once ia this city with opera.
tor and H. after fair trial. Il II found be OF USE
VIII remove II al our own charges Call and sec II In
LooKR, YosT a BATES,
7U Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-11

DLACk HIII.S.-New map Black ms and Big
ID Horn Valley gold regions all the latest iutorma-
ton In Il new. correct ami inv aluahle.
ColOred pocket edition mailed, postpaid. for 81.
COMPTON 4 CO., Pubnshcrs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The brightness of the lamps in tie light
houses of our coasts frequently produces
great destruction among the birds. As
they fly along the beach in the gloom of
evening, or seek the shelter of the land
when the ocean breeze blows too strong for
their comfort or pleasure, they are dazzied
by the brilliapcy of the lights in the towers
and frequently hy blindly against the glass
of the building, crushing and breaking
their bones. and often killing them instant
ly. On Wednesday evening vast numbers
few against the tower at Maryport and
were killed, or so badly bruised that they
craWled away to die. 1t ia said that one of
the light. keepers swept off in the morning
six hundred dead birds from the top of the
towers, and that many others were scatter
ed on the ground at it's foot.-Jacksonrille,
Fla, Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

GREAT BANKING INSTITUTIONS The paid up
capital of the Nevada Bank, $40 00O. 900 in gold
coin, is, With the exception of the Bank of Com
merce of New York. nnequalled by that of any
meroe has also q capital of $40 0G0 OoO but it lie
in currency: The largest bank in Canada is
the Bank of Montreal, with q capital of $l2,-
city, has 9 capital of s., 600 600. The following
lie list of the only banks in the United States
With . capital of IS 900 900 and upward Bank
O. Co%%e'ss, New Ye s,6 81 go o eco 600 Esvsds
Banking Company, Savannah, s. 500 GOO !;
Bank of California, San Francisco, IS 0oo. 900 !;
Merchants Exchange Bank, San Francisco,
S. 900, 600; Fourth National, New York,
IS coo 600. Ii will be seen that San Francisco
nov stands on . par With New York IS q great
in time the bullion trade of the world will be
controlled by our city instead of in London, as
heretofore Francisco Post.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
hornlug Star and Catholic Messenger.
HBw ORLEANS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1870.
A LEGEND.
nj A. A PROCTOR.

The monk wac preaching str ong his eArnsot word
From the abundance Of his heart he spoke,
: And the fAnes spread-in every sui that heard
Sorrow and love and good resolve awoke;
The poor lay brother. ignorant and old.
Thanked God that he had heard such words of gold.
4" Siilrlot the glory. Lord. be Thine alone r.
So prayed the mUnk, his heart absorbed In praite;
"Tbine be the glory II my hands have Gown
The harvest Tipened in Thy mercy's rays,
It was Thy blessinG, Lord that mace my word
Bring light and love to every soul that heard.
30 Lord. thank Thee that my fee BILE strength
Has been blest that sinful hearts and cold
Were melted ut my pleading-knew ut length
How sweet Thy seryice and how sAfe Thy fold
While sculs that loved Thee sAw before them rise
still boiler heights of loving sacrifice"
So prayed the monk. " hen suddenly he heard
An angel speaking thus: =. X, ow, Y my rom
Thy words had all been vain but hearts stirred
And saints were I'd fl I'd, and won,
BY his the poor lay brothers humble aid,
W no tat upon the pulpit stalr and prayed"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

not man to be beaten. There WAS no hal
suitable to be had. SO be adopted the simple
out efficacious plan of building one. A
wooden erection was run up in four weeks
capable of seating three thousand people
| 1t ia decently decorated within, and con
| sideriDg it's large dimensions and material,
admirably adapted for hearing. Here every
week he has q concert, in which the best
| available professional talent is employ ed,
! and though the prices have been raised to
two, four and ak pence, no one can com
plain that he has rot ample vsIae for his
money. AS consequence, week after
week, the immense building is crommed to
lite utmost capacity.
The admission is rot cob fined to members
of the society. 1t IL open to all inditter
emily, and whose likes may retire when the
concert is at end. As fact, however,
very few do SO. Nearly all remain to hear
the address delivered to them in advocacy
of temperance by the founder of the society.
These addresses are spirited, eloquent and
animated by that warmth of feeling char
acteristic of the good priest. They are emf
nently calculated to touch the hearts of our
appreciative and impulsive countrymen,
and it is a gratifying thing to be able to
state that they are rarely uttered without
being followed by the accas sion OF some
hundre DIS 10 the ranks of the total abstai-
ners.
The name of the association indicates
sufficiently that its founder prizes above ali
things steady adhesion to the pledge. He
has formed a band of " veterans Of the
league" who, before admission are bound to
show that they have kept the pledge for
twelve months. They are already fivehun
dred enrolled in this corps elite. Besides
the organization connected With the League
Hall, there are branches in the different
parishes throughout Liverpool, so that the
total number of abstainers, not only on the
roll but actually adhering to the pledge,
has reached q very respectable figure.
1t would be difficult to cay how far this
movement ultimately may leaven the vast
macs of vice, intemperance and folly which
is to be found in that great city, but it is
impossible to believe that the example of 80
many persons spatched from destruction,
of society, will not exercise q beneficial in
huence around them. There are already,
however, some practical proofs of the value
of its workings. One is to be found in the
opening of q new branch of the Savings
Bank in one of the worst quarters olivier
pool. Hundreds of instances of individu
benefit could be cited. At ole of the con-
certs q youpg man was pointed out to the
writer who had been in prison various
times, who had taken the pledge in gdol
fifteen months ago,.ha still kept it and
looked the model of q respectable trades
man. Ooe of Father Nugent's followers,
poverty Notwithstanding large earnings, in
twelve months after taking the pledge had
saved ninety pounds. But the reader will
easily imagine the good that must have
been wrought to those who have been fortu-
nate enough to take the pledge and keep it.
We trust they may have the effect of
rousing the mass around them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
An ENGLISH ECHO FROM HE'LL CAT,

An ENGLISH Echo FROM HE'LL GATE The
general disappointment felt in New York,
dents on the occasion of the blowing up the
other day of the bottom of He'll Gate, has been
somewhat relieved by the fact that one of the
newspaper reporters who secreted himself
within the lines has felt symptoms of nausea
since the ex plosiop, which are attributed 10 his
system. Anyhow, the explosion has given ma
terial for much fine writing, not only at New
so accustomed to hear of houses and lives being
destroyed in the widest profusion by mere
boiler explosions, and where even the thai OF q
new gun nearly lays village in ruins tuat " e
can hardly credit the fact of an explosion of
$1,000 pounds of dynamite being so conducted
that not pane of glass as broken aud not ops
human creature killed OF Wounded Pail Mall
Gazette
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

"How is it, asks the London Trirerse chat
Notwithstanding all our scientific research and
all our improvements in various ways conse-
quent upon more general spread of education,
the year 1875 demonstrate this uumistakably
enough. There were 1912 deaths in England
in the twelve months through colliery acct
rendered almost perfectly avoidable. OF these
2SS were the result of explosions of fredspp p.
and no fewer than 162 of them took place il
Yorkshire alone. The passing Of the Mines
Regulation Act does not seem to have done
much so far towards reducing the number of
colliery accidents. Can it be that, like other
acts of Parliament, it lies q dead letter for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
PUROLINE FLUID.
FOR AET4LLIC GAS LAMPS AND PORT
ABLE GAS BURNERS.
Manufactured and only by the Puroline and Port
able Gas Light Company and their Agents

This celebrated Fluid, prepared by process known
ONLY to the proprietor 10 the best and reliable Of
all the products of Petroleum for use in Metallic Port
able Gas Lamp0 and Lanterns. It burns clear and
bright lie free from smoke unpleasant odor
not char the wick Rup the burner. No other fluid
oil should be used in Portable Gas Lamps or Ian
ternS- Puroine 10 especially recommended use in
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandeliers, in Street Ian
terns suGar-House Lamps, Cano-Shed Lanterns and
In Torches and Gas Burners for Steamboat LandinRs
Moonlight Picnios aud Street PROFESSIONS. Giving
light equal to the best city Coal Cas- enables the
people Of the remotest Villages to illuminate their
Stores Warehouses, Saloons Churches Streets
and Gardens as brilliantly the favored residents
OF great metropolis,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

Roman bits, and wonderfully picturesque
sketches made during the session of the
Ecumenical Council, remembering the sud-
den tears that raipsd down my face whom I
glanced frat at one simple thing-only the
heads of a Chinese Bishop and one OF his
native catechumens, SO simple, 80 holy, so
visibly radiant with predestined martyr
DOM am sure that we, the artists CO.
believers and CO worshippera, will have rea
son to feicitate ouraei yes if sacred art alb
serbs her wholly"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

Now, john, suppose there ia hay on one
side of the river and donkey on the other,
how can the donkey get To the hay without
getting wet r. Il give it up." well,
that's just what the other donkey did," said
j ohI's friend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
GASOLINE FOR GAS MACHINES.

Distilled expressly for the Purolne and Portable
Gas Light Company and with peculiar regard for the
changes of temperature so common in this climate.
UreQuaed for generating gas or for carbureting coal
gas. Proprietors, patentees and owners of Gas Ma
chimes cannot overestmate the Importance of having
their Gasoline of reliable gravity and quality, sue
cess depends so much on these conditions.
The P. and G L Co. dstill and refine a complete
line of ILLUMIS ATING OILS and FLUIDS, and
also sell, at Agents prices all the popular brands
manufactured by other refners.
Their BARRELS. CANS and CASES are all of the
best material and workmanship. and when empty
command the highest prices in the market