davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Ueprb . Meanie.

SO bergebt lsbt beinabe fein adg, an
uelaem nidt cine baaritrdubenbe Blut@
that aus ben Ser. 2 Staaten semelbet piro.
Moro folst auf @foro, anb elm 9bnd'
9eridt lost oas anoere ab, als naturlihe
0olse Der Morotbaten unb bcS 'aIlas-
meinen Wfibtrauens eeSen eaS 0anie
Grlminal.8 8eridtsweien, meldrS bon lid
aus nur nod ausuabmsweiie bic 9ebhb-
renbe S.rafe fir W0loer nat.
&aum bat man iid BON Dem Gfet uno
Gntiebcn lber ben ideubliden Moro bel
8rooflpn etiuas erbolt, no Der Gliaber
&rcb isinen braben feibigem Mitarbciter
Simmous lormlld in stiide serbadte, 10
tommt Die Wfelbun3 bon einem mablos
brutalen Gltern. 9attiu= uuo Selbt'
Moroe in Sermont.
9(ud bas StaStdeu Gait 2pnben in
@ernont bat iebt ieiucn fiirdterIiaen
Seitras gu Der enblOien Morbitatitif
aeliefert Sin Yewobner besielben,
SilaS @ilber, bat am Mor0en oeS eriten
-6ebr. feline Gltern eridlagen, bann feincr
Srau oen sails abiuidneioen seiudt,
snolid iid ielbit aufgebdnat. Ma1
nimmt sur Gbre Der Meniden-glatur an,
oab @iber bas @rdblide in einem gns
faIe BON 8abnfnn 9etban babe.
Gin Streit nit ieiner Srau iue9en
elmer 8leinisfeit bate ihn in bic arobte
@utb periest; er elite in ben Sduppen
bsim Sauie, einc @rt su bcIen, unS ipie
or iaate, uoer Seididte Elm GnSe gu
maden," Sie Srau folate ibm I'M
llnbeiI su perbitcn unc er0rifi Die sIgt, er
absr sus Elm srObes MsHsr, tad Fe in
ben Sails uno lisb iie, pie er slaubte,
aet6Stet, auf Dem @oben leaen.
Damn fehrte er iid nit Ser slrt aeaen
Ieinen 73iabriaen Sater, oer ibm sefolst
war uno seridmetterte ibm nit einem
furdtbaren Siebe Den sdaoel. Scr
@nienbe sina barauf in's Saus surid
uno ermorbete feline 70idbriae Muttcr
nit creiNstbiebsn acsen gruit uno &opi.
Ner Yater, Der trob ielner hrcdlden
@erwunnune fd nod anl 9eben befonb,
par in,piiden nod Der Slide sefrohen.
Sas blutSiiritiae unsebeuer bon Sobn
ianb ibn ieood bale uno perieste ocm am
8oocn lieNclSen @rsis einen 10 turhts
barcn sIrtbieb in otn &opf, oaB Die
Sdneibe ser srt im Srben itefsn blieb
Stun enNlid Sadte bus sdeubial oil
ieine ciacne Grmorrung, iuate ild nit
Dem We6er, nit bsm cs feline Srap
eeitoAsn, Den sails aui;uIdnelben. elite,
oa trob Der Solswunoe Der 500 niht elm
trat, in Die Sdeuue, befeiiiste einen
Strid um icinen Sa!S uno unl eincn
Salfcn, iiiirite iid bsrab uno Itarb
auQcnbIlfIi6, inoem linn eur6 eeH
Stur, bas @enif brad. Sie Gltcrn
ltarben unmittcbar nod Ben Sdrcdcns'
tbaten, wahreno fir 6rou Bilcer nod
einioe SofiuunS uorbanoen iein ion.
| S1ir wollen 9ier feline pip6oIeOiihen
%etrad)tanaen iibcr olc entleslid,e 5u'
nabne brutaliter MOrOtbaten aultellen.
Sie ideiuen untcr einen geplnen abelle
Der 8epolferuns aniisdeno su iein ME
cine Seude.
9l5er wabreno friiber IeiSer bic 9rab
! diten mcbriaden WorAtbaten baupt
iddid BON Seutiden berrilhrten tbun'i
iebt sic gingebOrncn I'M Mallenmorc'
icncn Neutidcu llubolocn pielfad gleid)
u 8eioac.rs tbut id aud Neu-gn9lano IN
tcr @rNueun9 iOlder llngebeucr ielbl
T lluermadicner, pie Der IOrofnabe Self
Yomerup, unh Grluadiensr wie irB
Olcicr unicligc Silas SSlIoer, lerpor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Otto Meinhardt
uDrma0er& Juipelter
&
SdiIIer Strabe, swiidcn Main unb 2
HERMANN, MO.

Cine arS5c Iuspabl spn Iaiden. uub @ant-
ubren Shmudialtsn, Srillsn II. T. p. ifstS al.
Snnt. &epa,aturen wereen prompt unb billtg
beIprat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

- 0boo PVluUcO OuL UuAb GuIb "Cok
England has at last resolved upon military
conscription and that, consequently, che
WIN have to enroll thousands of Irishmen
] In England who will never pull q trigger in
her defence in real warfare. Certainly,
England is in a dilemma. She will either
enroll the irishmen in Epgland-in which
case she will enroll lot of rebels at heart
or enc will nOt-in which case the British
work1ngmen will certainly revolt at the
e'ghe OF Irish wOrkingmen being exempted
from service to which they are liable. The
fact that the consumption is not to extend
to Ireland shows how thoroughly convinced
our Falers are of the disa ffectio of the Irish
people. On the whole, the near future
seems to be hig with events of supreme i'm
portance to Ireland.
have juet heard, on very good authority,
piece OF news which / can conceive a
reaeon for not making public just now here
in Dublin, but which it can be no harm for
me to mention in the MoRN1Ne STAR. 1t
10 that the youngest daughter of the late
Sir John Gray of the Frseman's Journal
Mise Millicent Grey-bas joined the Catho
lie Church. l need not cay that though the
Freeman has long been the leading Catho
lie daily in ireland, Sir John Gray, it's
editor and proprietor, lived and died q
Protestant. Lady Gray, it is we'll known,
has always been very ardent Protestant,
and, consequently, we may assume that she
has omitted no opportunity of instiiling
her own religious principles into the minds
of her children. l believe that clergy men
of her persnasinn have had every access to
her house for the purpose of giving reli-
gious instruction and what ia quite Ger
tain ia that her cbildren-and especially
her daughters-have not been reasoned
with on Religious subjects by Catholic
priests. Under such circumstances, the
conversion of Miss Gray might we'll be &C.
counted an event very unlikely uo occur.
The story is that she got access to her
fathers library which contains some con-
troversial works on the Catholic side, and
that, young AZ she was-she yet wants a
few years of rwenty-she reasoned herself
into the truth. However this may be, the
fact remains that she has become Catholic,
and that her mother and other friends,
having Satisfied themselves of her earnest
ness of purpose in the matter of changing
her faith, have wisely thrown no obstacles
in her way, but. on the contrary, have
arranged to send her =" convent to
complete her religious Instruction IN the
doctrines of the Catholic Church The
Almighty, in isintinite wisdom, sometimes
rewaro:s one indirectly 70" virtunus deeds );
aud it may well be shat Sir John Gray
having done eminent service to the Catholic
Church IN this county, has thcreby
brought Gown hiessing on his children,
though lts WIS hmself denied THE grace of
conversion !. j. c..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
Translation Of Indult for the Jubilee, in Favor Of
the Faithful in Mission Diatriets
AUDIENCE OF THE HOLY FATHER, }
January %, 1875.


January "a, 1875.
As there are no churches in many non
Catholic districta, and in others not
churches enough to afford the faithful cut
side of Rome the needed faculties for
gaining the Jubilee, according to the
Apostolic letter Of the Oath of last Decem-
her, Grdui5us EcclesiG," whereby the
Jubilee was proclaimed by Que Holy Fa-
Their, Plus TX; and as for various reasons
the prescribed, repeated visits t" churches
cannot be made, and the faithful in such
places, unless aided by Apostolic Author
ity, would therefore be deprived of the
saving treasures of the Jubilee the same
Holy Father, in view of these facts, on ap-
plication of the undersigned, Secretary of
The Propaganda. has, IN his goodness,
granted to all Patriarchs, Archbishops,
Bishops, Wears Apostolic, and Superiors
of Missions, and left to their discretion,
the faculty, which they may snb- delegate
even to simple Missionaries, of extending,
when necessary, even for two years, the
time for gaining the privileges of
Jubilee, and also of dispensing the faith
full aforesaid from the number of churches
to be visited, and tue number of visits to
each and even, when necessary, of COM
muting the epjniped works of this nature
into fast or some prayers children u how
ever, who have not received Holy Com
muniop, being obliged to go to Confession,
and adults to Communion and all to
pray, according to the Holy Fathers inten-
ton. for the prosperity and exaltatioa of
tirpation of heresy, and the conversion of
the erIing, and for Christian peace and
unity.
Given st the Propaganda, in Rome, the
day and year as above.
JOHN S1MEoNr, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
THE BLAINE FAMILY.
From the Rochester Union. !

Squire Blaine, as he was called, the
father of ex-Speaker james Gillespie
Blaine. was q resident of Fayette County,
Pa. He was not Catholic, bat married e
Miss Gillespie, a member of an old Cath
Ollie family, who were once wealthy, bat
who, meeting with reverses, emigrated
West, some to Texas and others to South
ern Illinois. Squire Blaine became a con-
vert to the religious faith of his wife, and
lived and died firm believer in it, He
had five sons and two daughters-James,
Ephraim, Neil, Robert aud John, aud
Mary and Eliza. and all were brought no
strict and practical Catholics. Neil is dead,
Ephraim, was last heard from in the South
west, in Texas or in Mexico; Robert is a
clerk IN ore of tire deptr ments at Wash
iDGton; John ia OF was an agent of the Post
Office Department; Mary is dead, aud Eliza
is the wife Of Robert c.. Walker ii psymas-
ter in the army. Paymaster Walker was
not u Catholic when he married Mise
Blaine, out ste converted him, and the
whole family are Catholics. Two of the
daughters became nuns. Que Ia dead and
the other ia some W here ia Western Penn
sylvania, near Plttshnrg. Rev y. II. Gil
lespe, a professor in Notfe Dame Uni
versity, st. JosepI,'s County, Ipd., is a
cousin of ex Speaker Blaine; SO also is
Mother Angela, the authoress of the "Me-
tropolitan Reader" aeries of Catholic
school books. James Gillespie, or % jim "
Blaine, as the ex Speaker is irrevently
called. was born on the last day of Jan
uary, 1880. He emigrated from rhe family
home in Western Penney lvania shortly
after attaining his majority and graduated
at Washington College, Pennsylvania, and
took up his residence in Maine, where his
religion was not popular, and he changed
it {; entered politics; took an editorial chair
at Portland, and then at Kennebeck wac
in the Legislature from 1859 to 1862, Il .
last two years Speaker, and has since been
in Congress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

MORTALITY IN MINING.-In the United
States SO, 900 men are employ Ell IN mining
aud so 600, 900 tons OF coal are mined year
ly. Ia Pennsylvania the death rate ex-
ceeds that of Great Britain. The death
rate in Ohio was also greater last year than
that OF England, but this year it will be
less. The most dangerous mines in the
United States are in Schuylklll county,
Pennsylvania, one man being killed there
for every 30 600 tons mined One man is
killed III England for every l35, 900 tons
mined, one in Pennsylvania for every 3d.
900 tons, and one in Ohio for every 133, 900
tons. The destruction of human life ought
always to be considered when making COM
plants about dear fuel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
Untaxed Property in New Orleans.

ID. p s, writing in the OrleaniGn, says:
A great deal has been said lately, and
published, about the untaxed property in
New Orleans. All these estimates are
based upon the report of DR.. A. p. Dostie,
who was Auditor in 1864.
He says the total amount of untaxed
property in the State was estimated at $74,-
$685. 96. He estimates the untaxed prop
eIty IN New Orear 8 at $50, 6S06l6.
Ofthis amount he set down To lnccrpOr
ated companies. S32 226, 700 Thus: Or
leans Navigation Company 81 900 600; the
Jackson and the 0peiuusas Railroad Cos,
$l4 900 000 Canal Bank $4,000 600 );
ClLIzens Bank Sc 763 500 Banis at Louis
lana S3 1893, 400; State hank $4,000 900 ;
n. Q. 81 Carrolit"n Railroad Co. Si96, 500 !;
United States properly. "a 900 ,OOO; City
"f New Orleans, IS go $50; State of
Louisiana $50 900.
Societies 81 OSl 900; Churches, 81 ,27l, =
00O AsyIums, Sll30, 500; Ceme'ar,es,
1851 600; Bishop Odln, (vacant) so 600
Sundry small! prop critics, Sl09, 500; Com
mssioners lst Drainage District, $780,
600. Total $50 $50 GIG.
OF these lie proposed to tax: Masonic
Hall, Grand LODGE Sl2000O, other Ma
sonic Lodges, 600; Odd Fellows Hall,
5000, 900; Poyuras Asy lum, $424 500.
The properties of the City of New Or
leans include: City Hall, Police Stations,
Markets, Public Schools. Engine Houses,
Public Squares, Prisons, Batture aud
Wharves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
DUBLIN. Dec. l4.h, Isl.

This evening meeting of the Home Rule
League was held In the ROtundo, at which
one or two important speeches were deliv-
cred. Two resolutions were proposed
which arc Significant enough to he noted
here particularly. One appointed Mr.. Butt,
NJ. p, and Mc. Mitchell Henry, NJ. P,
members of the Executive Council of the
Home Rule Confederation Of G reat Britain ;
the other sanctioned the admission to the
Council of the League of Mr.. Edward Muir
ply, President of the Montreal Home Rule
Association. The second of these resolu-
tons is significant in that it denotes the
sympathy of the Irish people in foreign
lands with the national movement here at
home. Captain Kirman, Secretary of the
Confederation in Great Britain, seconded
this resolution. The significance of the first
is in the fact that it represents the growth
of new power in support of the Irish
national demand. Mr.. Sullivan, NJ. p, in
his speech in support of it, strongly en-
phasiZed this remarkable fact. He noted
as the latest Instance of the power uf the
English branch of the League-that last
week in the populous Scotch city of Dundee,
ut q public meeting called to listen to the
local n. P.'s giving their annual statement
to their constituents, q vote of - no con-
fdence was carried by an overwhelming
majority against one of those NJ. P.'s (Mr.
Yeaman) because he had voted in the House
of Commons against Home Rule. Mr..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
Dry goods marked still lower at BcaseImar
& Adams, $50 aud -. Magazine street.

The outlook in the coal mining regions
Of Pennsylvania is unusually gloomy. At
least three-fourths of the men employed in
mining anthracite coal will he ont of work
for the next two months-posaibly for
three or four. In the Schuylkill district
the companies shut down on the 18Th,
throwing 49, 900 men ont of employment.
Very soon operations will cease for
thirty days at Ieast in the Wyoming die
trict, where Is 900 men will be thrown out
of work. In the Lehigh district the outlook,
though not bright, iS more cheerful than
in the two other great coal fields. There
has been no total stoppage there, and will
not I've. At present nearly all the opera
tors are running on from ore quarter to
three quarters time. and as this program
me will he continued, thousands ot men
will be able to earn Il living-evcu it a
meagre one--untrl the revival of trade in
the spring.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

The City Council OF Des Moines, Iowa,
Is trying the experiment of lighting the
CITY with keroseDr, IusIead of gas and the
more TITAN 80 cents month per lamp.
Inls Is good way 70 meet the txtOTMun-
ate demands ct the gas companies aud It
Is open ~ every housekeepeT. IT, many
places large stores are being iicrct ,,IJh
Her;.renc 'atups instead Of Gas ; anu d bet
e: ilyI' san 30 secured ~ HHe.teutn the
cost. Persons buying kerosene lamps
sn"n'" SEQ thatthey get TIE latest Improve
mcnts sos safety ard con buation. Lam Us
Tor teirr,.l use ~ Kitchens unt! bedrooms
should W. he!h in brackets. winch uuy u.,
bought tor few cents eDcn. No one
Should nH" glass lamps 20 ma. re Li.e- hodt
OF ine ihGlp ot glass Is IL S,uPid nui DANCE
TU"S TnlstiiEr. An kerosene lam ;'a shuu,tt
I've made OF lron and the burier should
he SO arranged tha5 the lamp viii MT SET
heated. THeTe are new and cheap butnr-ts
OF tils sort. Never bow down the chin =
neg To extinguish the lamp; but blow
across the top Of the chimney. Tho lamp
should never DO lighted when it IS nearly
empty. 1t is not the OIL that xplodes, but
the gas ; and when a lamp is nearly
empty, tue space is filled with Imflammab!e
gas, which may explode and destroy life.
BY purchasing good OIL, good lamps, and
observing proper care, kerosene mag be
used with advantage and saving. 1t gives
Is good light as gas, and, on the whole,
IL not more dangeruuS.-PitOt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

AMNEsrI.-Mr. BiaIue, leader of the Re
pnb!ican party in the House Of Represent
atives, on the 9Th inst., offered the follow
ing as u substitute to Mr. Randati's gen.
eral amnesty bill:
That all persons now under the disahil-
tiles imposed by the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United States
with the exception of Jefferson Davis,
lste President of the sO-called CoufeGe-
rate States, shall be relieved of such dis
abilities upon their appearing before any
judge of a United States court, and takin :
aud suhscrihing, in open court, the follow
ing oath, TO be duly attested and recorded,
viz: l. A. B., d" solemniy swear or atirm +,
that will support and defend the cousti-
tuition of the United States against all
ememies, f"r"igo or domestic; that I will
bear true tnlrI and hiiesIaDce 10 the same !;
ttut ] rake ths obligations freely, without
any neptal Reservation III purpose ct eva
sion, and that To- tie beat us my knowledge
and ability viii we'll and faithfully DIS
charge the dnties of IL clt z5n 1T the UnirrG
States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

New FAMILY GROCERY We take pleasure
in calling attention the of Mr. Lous B. CLARK
Who has opened westocked family grocery store,
the corner of Camp and lafayette streets in
stores in the basement of st. Patrfck's Hall Mr.
Clarke is energetic progressive courteous gentle
man justly popular with large circle of acquaintances
in city, and have no doubt his new departure
will lead to catering His store is stocked
with the choicest groceries wines and liquors. which
Will be sold at the lowest possible prices delivered
free OF charge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

CAUTION TO lIoUsEKEEPERS.-Ow wing to the
irereas ne cost of vanilla used in the
taTe of Extract Vanilla spurious conpounds being
thrown apen the market purporing to be pure Vanilla
but prepared principally from Tonqua beans. This
substitute costa the manufacturer less than
one twentieth part as much ia the genuine vanilla
beam !; readily be detected by its odor. 1t is
used principally by tobaCconsts for pertaining snug
and cigars and was never intended be used
aavorrnG for various compounds prepared for the
human stomach. BurnetfS ET'rGct Of Vanilla is pre-
pared irorn selected vanilla beans, and is warranted
entirely free from Tonqua other deetorious sub
stauces,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

ACADEMY AND DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL,
With great pleasure ask the attention of read.
to the card of Mr. Robert NJ. Lusher which will be
found the fifth page of TO days MoRNSs STAH. Mr..
Lusher IS OF the distinguished scholars in the
South, and a Professor has few equals. He has q
corps OF most excellent teachers to assist him, and
though by means pretending to conduct a religious
school carefully watches the conduct and morals
OF the children entrusted him. His Academy is very
conveniently located 247 St. Charles street, opposite
Tvoli Circle and his charges very moderate. For
hours. etc, see card, &ppy at the Academy for
circulars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

We take pleasure in calling attention to the
card of DR.. j. II. Maoney, corner of Josephine and
Camp streets, whose long practices among our people
has established his reputation reliable dentist and
made him popular with large circle Of patients Dr.
MAloney attends to every branch his profession in
most scientific and satisfactory manner and oderates
HE charges to suit the times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

PEACE AND Coon WILL.-Oa ti.n Il I.
inst, III III" llruee at Representatives.
Mr.. New, Of Indiana, ottit: {. e resolution
declaring that rhr trafrIrAi ireMug and
gnmc VIII now eSi5;trG in n! sections Of the
cHUntry and 'he manltest G!spnSirinu and
purpose Uft!Iv men WHO !:a;t'cti aye,r~t each
nthm IN the late civil Tai 10 join hands a.
"nn p""pi" in rho future, is n n!"st stusp,c-
IONS ushrriuG IN of the ceaIeu1r,. year,
and ;hHJ whll" IHe PEOPLE ar" tAus making
an hiu"Nt ttlHrT T" i've toGet&cr 10 peace,
ard uuH"id th" a&r" Curious flag ot au un-
divided country, t!.e!r representatives in
Congress hhnad do 40 ac5 which would
nCcessarlIy disturb the patriotic coucoTd
nov existing and iucreaoluE. uUr wan
:DRiY revive the bitter memories of the
pact. He insisted on having the vote
taken Ivy yeas and nays, aud is was
| c"rd'ngiy =" taken, and Resulted in the re-
solution being unanimously adopted. Yeas
1913, uays0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09
France in the Field.

IT,, ,o.bori, 49,, a., ,
os E"r s"ne,,S o'o ,t VI" tne n"s'L'n
't I .1op' p,"'os, th"uk" n"C HeS n"nse
o. ~,uaN en"s", pe,naps, ~" warrant US
- ~, , wv "'sHA VI tue
psn1, up ''nu.s ~ C""''''en'a' war; IN
~ n" ,.,'e"'t','ns t"ongn 10
w ''' y" ''' S''"" h1u
in tn, .yart ~ :, ,.ntI,.,, w., va. p,ri..,.
and any or al of what Mr.. D,sra.,i calls
:. the iClptIIat powers" Frluc., ,ynv:,, ,b
stain 1T first, and cuutinue AS ton. a. pn-
sib'e to absra,n, tro.n joining IA me con
ilct. England left her I" raiChfui aiv " +"
Dear the bIunr of the German assaults ,,,,.+
IN 1870, ard France Will h.rG,> ba sv..f to
rush to the aid of England aud the Sultan
nov. But general Enrorenn war could
not tong 20 on without drawing ter intn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

FAMILY Observation-Disclosures in our col
umns VIII be found the advertisement OF Mr.. d.
Morarty Mes 49, 2I 253 and 25j Poydras street who
has in store full assortment Of choice groceries
and lie uOrs which he is selling very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

NOTICE TO RETAIL GRoCERs.-Messrs. Burke
q thompson, No Cd 7cheupttoulas street. can supply
yen with Iish Soap
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

CHEAPER THAN AUCTIoN.-The bargains in
dtess goods at Braseiman & Adams Nos 5s6 and 5ea
Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

For real bargains in dry goods ~
man 4 Adams, gsJ add $50 Magazine a''s'~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

SEED PorAT0Rs.-We call attent,o -,ntOS
advertisement of Messrs. McGrath q SSs-sIs q
Poydras street, offering several hundFe"
ceHent seed potatoes for sale. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

CHEAPER THAN EvER.-Braselmap & Adams,
5s6 ana 5s MagaEtne street reliable merchants and
when they say that they selling dry goods cheaper
than ever, their store lie the place to Welt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

DETERMINED TO SELL OuT.-Braselmau It
Adams SEQ aud $50 Magazine street determined to
sell nh Of their winter dry goods share of
the bargains
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

rtanSient Advertisements, II ST. per oquare each
OntB inserted at special rates
Wants ard Personal Information Advartin.na.ss
- esnth FER Inc insertion
Editorial 6ouosB, ~ cen6s q Line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-09

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