davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
lN1EI.IIGENCER.
PACIFIC RAilRoAo TIME TABLE
LEAVE l.t.NlNGTOS

NKf.lN r.
ENrte.- and Mail from 81. LOUIS, East
sr, >ru;b y.lOA NJ
Accommodation from 1t. Louis, East
.,rI >,urh arrives 6;O1P /.
I.rkrts ON sale al tn" Missouri Pacific llcHci
onic,. IN the City Iiutrl, lexington. Mo. to MI
p.,ri, I uljtd states. Canadas and Europe M
lowest r.ur~. Baggage checked through 10 dc7
unal!uu. {. BEN i;i o>klI., Ticket Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
,,r stum.c,,es cut OF Order.

No lucdictu- viii -r 'G,giUaiE Improve 'h'
,n. ,r H.. stomach ~ 'ur,' PI.~, ihr' Frn"''
,tI nrIdliy urr,a!ui.r " rn-r h5 !"."i.'i'i i', 'f
fnul uI,,r diet Iucy T.rc'' tr h>'r 2i.' t%',,Hr' %
/, t. a nruthy actt"H' iH'. Al" N"h''' ) s ,h,''s
,,,. ~ u, r.,-r.- Of s;,a- min ':icl ih'v a"N"I
I.! N c.,r.mg all d.-,tlri- al lii" t'er a"d
stomach 49,, ,-.. ,.,... ,
mn. ,Crr4I for the following Hl-ra-'~. AGu'.,
N-,hma. Bilious Complaints, Ei"icn"I "n 'hr
KIN, Bowels, u-lulti"r - i. MY h,n!'HS =
i,.,ur.ry. tryslI.,.!as, tcmdlc llr' Aniar!iie-.
tsy,r- oi .ll kIsd-, FIT. tout Iirahh'Lc, -
digestion lnna""","", in"n,!,.% l,''l ,.,..,'. IN.
nlllnl- I.uuIbAgU, Pes, l;he"i"ali'n, i'rl"n-
i,nu Of Ulirc, ~cr"iU'l or h'HS I-''' c"''
! rnr,,t. SION. and Gravel, IIr-p"nio9rruN
, rWmnr- c.rs, Worms al all kinds, Weak
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
ST LOUIS. KANSAS NY AID NORTHERN

81 LOUIS, KANSAS NY AID NORTHERN
LEAVE LEIlSGroN
Trains for Kansas city Ant West ~
T,,tlns for st Louis East and south. =" 10 IN
rr.Iius tor G>ausa, city Ncol......--- u 10 / !"
Train, Tor Richmond. .....-......'.'.t. 20
- Observation-Disclosures. .. b II Pm
ARRIVE AT LENISGrn>
Trains from It. Louis and all points Eas:
and south ....-........-- ; 'u u
-.-.-'. 5000. 80 90, ,n =,
From hans - c;ty and Al! points West )" 4 M M
ST Joe ami points North. ........-,.;;.. 90 r Nj
) +. INGRAM. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
JUN anu p0INIa NOII!. ....,,,,,.-.', %. -
) +. INGRAM, Agent

VIZ ,>uoIrs. KANSAS CITY ANp NORTH wE5lt"S
RAILWAY NARROW GsrGE
LgA,t LEXINGTON:
Passengers f"I Il au-s- t.ty ami west 90 A NJ.
i,.-r..S N,,, -..... ) p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

,-;,r<LI- Al LAW, LEAINUlpN
a M.,s5t.Il- U.l-e over WIZ. Mo.i's"" ~
------------. ,.xnrLLyx exLA>n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
,.,zE. Il u.iaATTON,

rrugSEY Al LAW, Le1!lSf"n. MO-; WI. ~.
~ .,',I.,rI-, al! n .G- supreme Court ID
,lrc.4. ..r-sl.''" gwen - :".st';Hm7 On
one u. D4IcL IL y. HraT tt-HE'e7 Il |" ;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
xysASD s RYi.ASD

A TItENEY> AI i--iW, Lexington ~"
= Ja.ce gyer NJ. .. NAN s'scet. !41.S.n, 60,
:. a. C,.v ,ur.. .! i 'is a., -. 80 ~,
-. -" -; u ne L..IeI states iE"tEpI
81. AiLGN s-'s- - ianIi
business,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
farm WAGONS,

with all the latest improvements, at me io'
t,rir. If 81, All wOrk warranted as good Il
,nv imported TO this mfrAet. prdcr= >".tcitsd
e,r.it II All. NICHOLSON n 90.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
NI>tLLL LLANi.Dt =.
.,.R. NEWB OLD'S
Tailoring Establishment

,-p.,T,IR,, -1rr Nc -u-.ant y Hetto'd :
| +,r suit iuas!. so oId'r. L"Ats, famts.
anI vy-t, ut t. ii. E'P@r."E 4nd MynHtnA MN
" ,r.isr,.,n Is,,uiy yt..s' eAper cHct
in Lrnn.ton =Ayu.o * sUiAese"' snH'a.,a'e
Q! cOIuy,lvHCy-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

at bottom prices, Tor cash. Choice lot OF Cigars
snd tobacco, cheap, for cash. Groceries cA-
chansed for country produce at cash prices I"e
h,rL.-t market lricv paiA for Butte, Egg.
Chickens, aud Utlcr country produce.
jausy INA '.i-E-S III ILL.,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
groceries andproyisions

-AvISG purchased the Grocery store OF II.
Macy, and Tep,cnIshed our stock, IS no"
.nar.d 10 accommodate the citizens of LeXlng-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

This gent emans store is situated on
the south side of Main street between
Pine and Laurel streets. He keeps
full line OF family groceries aud pro-
visions. and has always done prosper
Gus business. having made large ac-
ouaintan.e IN the country. while for
many wears miller at the Star MiIts
in this city. Mr.. Sommerville is assist
cd in his business by his son, john som
meryille
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17
MRS c. F. POTTER,
Ss-TfSs ROW
GAME AND MEAT STORE
~. p. AsWBAs.s.
TIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, &C.,

AI,oDI,D IRON, COPPER, ERAs>, Il NtN' ~.
Franklin street, Opposite guar ~ .'rha"'t'' t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-17

l.. IA / fiH''''-'-
Mr.. Patterson store Is the second
door from Pine, on the north side oi
Main street He has been engaged IN
the grocery business in this city since
the wear l,G5, when he was located at
the stand now occupied by tn" DunkeI
Bros. He has always carried a tull stock
OF groceries. wines. liquors. wooden and
! willow ware, queensware, boots ano
shoes. He has now As salesman IN hi
store Mr.. Joseph James. IN old resi-
dent OF Lexington. and 4 porter or two
.s the exigences of trade demand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
Pan-Presbyterlanlsm.

The moot largely proportional absurdity
enacted in staid old Scotland. Several years
ago we bad q psp-ADglican synod, and
more recently an Evangelical Alliance, in
both of which was demonstrated the utter
futility of trying to make q rope out of dry
sand. Now, as If the Old Boy were making
fun of bis own victims, we have the dryest
of all sand and the )argest quantity OF IT,
the very Sahara desert of Presby terrain
sand, trying to blow itself together into
cohesion. Why, Presby terianism, or CAL
vanism is the very spirit Of disunlon
and individuality According to it there
is no authority in the Church to de-
eide questions of faith every man must,
rs rule of faith, interpret the scriptures
for himself. He cannot delegate that
power to another or others. How, then,
dream of authority in body which has
none inherently an can get none by dele
gationf
The fact lie that Presby terianism feels it's
P9sitiop to be upten&vie. It's fundamental,
"r.1 cipie is its fundamental error, and the
udLuIhL WV Va Aheb hhoA 40 soN~
lutte individualism or disintegration. If
Calvinism holds on to it's peculiar doctrine
of absolute individual in6epe ndence III
ecriptuIal Interpretation, the public temper
has become euch now that Subdivisions OF
sects will multiply in kind of geometrlcai
progression. A halt must be cslled-it
possible. But it is not possible. The trade
winds do not obey the laws of physical
nature more irresistibly than the current
of Protestant decline will follow the laws
of spiritual nature.
Still, as we say, the pan-Presby teIian
council has probably made an eff1rt to
stay the tide of ruin that is about to scat-
ter it's allied eects into chaos. Its effort
will at least be tribute to the cause Of
Christian unity, while its failure must show
more conclusivsly than ever that all sem
blance of conference in Professionalism will
soon be lost. Heresy is a great fire.
Keep the combustible material in one burn
ing mass, and it seems inextirguishable
scatter it in individual brands, and eact
soou becomes cold, though charred ant
unsightly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
LETTER FROM cuERo, TEXAS.
Editor Morning Star:

Editor Morning Star:
Cuero, De Witt county, now quite flourish.
ing city, dates it's existence from between four
aud five years back. Three years ago no
vestige of @ Catholic church could be seen. We
had Mash ut q pious lady's (Mrs. O'Brisn'sl
house once OF twice in q month by Mission
airy Priest.
Thanks to the energy of this devoted lady
and other influential Catholics o church
sprang into existence soon after. Mrs. o'Brien,
loved and respected by the entire community,
with true, self-sacrifoing Christian spirit
did not shrink back from the humiiiAtipg tasS
of collecting but succeeded In gathering the
necessary funds with her own large contrib.
ton. To the credit Of our Eich merchants,
especially our devout Catholic friend, Ar.
Stadler, and Of our separated brethren, be It
said, that they contributed largely to the good
work. Our Bishop, Right Rev. A. D. Psllicsr,
promoted our interest greatly by sending us
| that jealous Priest, Rev, Father Manci, who's
truly father to our little flock and o diligent;
worker in the vineyard ofour Saviour. Through
his untiring labors, prsetical We've, and self
sacrificing disposition, convent has bseE
Joined to the church, where the Sisters of the
Incarnate Word instruct the little Csthols
children.
/ must not omit the mention of some Of our
worthiest Catholics, Mr.. Moussratte the ssc.
Rotary of our great Western Railroad, and his
devout wife; Mr.. Stadler, recent convert,
Mr. Graham and wife, the former convert
Mr.. Burke, Mr.. Hasdary and wife, the former
. convert, Ms. Thompson, Muti, and Others,
all full Of Ssal for the common good OF the
flock and church who all contribute largely
20 the support and prosperity of our little
Catholic parish.
0nr Pastor has by his zeal, and earnest and
clear instructions, brought many straysd
sheep back to the doek already. The convens
} numbers some so or 10 seholsgs already, and
J Cusro therefore 10 entitled to mention as 8
J Catholic constantly In Texas.
(, The Right Raw. Bishop Psllicer, on his 70
: cent visit, vas delighted TO ind our little
parish in eueh Q Ro1rishing condition, and had
She gratincation Of Conhrmlng seven or eight
soldiers Of chs croas. His Esordship delighted
~ BY fsryia and eloquent sermon.
II Tie ca1strated Eather Weninger gave
missicn ~ Cuero lately, with the happiesi
: eascs. several eonvsreaons being made. NO
pen can depict She sffsst this holy man PFC
!. dacea ID ais Berlnona upon tbs entire COngrs-
) gallon. a CArHoLEc LAYMAN'
= a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
with tho house that became the first Convent
founded in the Channel Islands since the

with tho house that became the first Convent
founded in the Channel Islands since the
Reformation.
ALDKRryEy CONVENT.
Among the Sisters sent from Brighton to
establish the Guernsey Convent, was novice,
an Irish lady, Sister II. Raphael Clinton who
soon became so i'll that it was determined to
send her back to England. The Superiors
hoped that she could be induced to return to
her parents, as the state Of her health render
ed her totally unable for the duties of the In
stitute, but they were 90 deeply attached to
her that they could not find IL in their hearts
to tell her to 60 back to the world. On the
voyage to England, Sister H. Raphael begged
her companion to watch for the Isle of Alder
ney, and let her know when it came in sight.
The boat was coon sufficiently near to enable
the Sisters to take . grand survey. The poor
invalid gszsd on the wild eeene as one trans
fixed "Look, Sister," she exclaimed, olasping
her hands, "there is Alderneyl There will
soon be o Convent of Mercy on that Island,
and it is in that Convent that shall dep
"The sweet Sister spoke in a spirit of pro-
phecy," says my informant, "for, at the time,
we had not the least idea of founding house
on that desolats rock" She recovered her
health, and was professed at Guernsey.
A Convent was soon founded on "the desc.
. late rock" of Alderney: and there 1.-The SWEEP
Sister, died, according to her own prediction,
May IA, 1875; "having been, during her short
life," says one of her companions, ga model OF
self sacri fee, and the perfection of patience
and generosity."
There is yet another Convent Of Mercy in
the English Channel Islands, at Delaney. The
work of the Sisters at Delaney lies among
the stone breakers and their children. 1t
would appear that these POOR children of the
rocks, SO far from the great world, profit by
the educational advantages sfforded them
Last year, the prizes awarded by the Catholic
Poor School Committee to the best schools in
each diocese were given to the convent schools
of the Channel Islands. which are in the
| diocese Of Southwark, London.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
NEW CHURCH IN ALABAafA. !
MOBILE, July. 9th. 1877.

Editor Morning Star;
Sunday, the frst day Of July, win long be
remembered by the people of Chastang's Bluff.
This bluff IL situated 81 miles from Mobile, ON
the Mobile river, and 10 settled by Creoles.
Since tho advent Of the Jesuits In this dio.
oese they have been visited from time to tina
by Father Sierra, Jealous son Of st. Ignatius
Madame Irene Chastang, . good. pious lady.
desiring to advance the glory of God, pro.
sented the good missionary with sum sufa.
cient to warrant the building of o Church.
With the assistance OF friends in Mobile.
beautiful edifce has been erected, with
capacity of $50 persons. By invitation Of
Father serra, the pioneer Jesuit of this section
Father Imsand offered up the Holy Sacrifice In
this Church on Sunday, the feaat Of the Moat
Precious Blood. At A N. on that day Father
Sierra said the fret Mass, at which there wsras
20 Communions. At 2 A. NJ. Father Anscnso
said Mass; and at $50 A. NJ. Father Imsand
sangthe Solemn Mass with Deacon and Sab
Deacon. After Mass he preached to large
congregation; in the afternoon he preached
again, and then gave Benediotion Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. On Monday, the al, quite
a party availed themselves of the generous
offer of the owners of the steamboat Mary, apa
made picnic to the Bun, for The benefit Of
the Church. On arrival. Father Imsand wei.
coined ali, after whfoh ample justice was done
to grand barbecue got up by the residents of
the place for the same worthy object.
At 300 P. NJ. after sermon on Charity,
Father Imsand, assisted by Fathers Sierra and
Antonio, gave the Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Returning to the Mary,
We started for Mobile, reaching the wharf at
7:3O z. NJ. We are under obligations to the
generous o@ners of the Mary, Captains John
| Quill and Bannop, Messrs. James aud Neu.
master, to the Mobile FIRE department band for
music on the occasion, to our worthy Mayor
for bountiful supply of ice; and to those gen.
erous benefactors whose gifts enabled the good
Father Sierra to dress his Altar and Tabernacle
The congregation of st. Peter will ever hold
their benefaotors in grateful remembrance.
| ADly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
81: Vincent de Paul, July 10.

All those whom the Church honors as Saints |
have been distinguished for the practice OF
every Christian virtue; and yet each one has
display ed some characteristic trait, some pre-
dominant hereisu- which made him differ
from the rest, even as the stars of heaven diff
fer from one another in glory.
: Saint Vincent de Paul hae been styled pre-
eminently the Apostle of Charity, and this
qualification has made him venerable not only
to Catholics but to the world at large.
Add yet his life was not of the world, and
his precepts were opposed to both Its msxims
and Its practices. Saint Vincent lived for
othera--the world teaches every man to live
for himself He bade his disciples do good iR
secret ;--ths world believes in ostentations and
| impatiently disdains4an act of charity which
may not be- pagaded before the public gsse.
The npiEit Of Saint vfncent--perpetuate in his
aacnirabls and sublime fonndations-is that OF
hidden virtue, Of quiet bsnediction, Of nm.
/ haraidsd eelfsacriAee, and Of uupubliahed he
roinus. Here la our city, where the good works
i Of ST. vlnceDts children do 30 shine before men
- 10 give glory 10 their Heavenly Father. we
have over and over again yIalded 70 cur admir-
aslen. and spoken loudly IN praise Of their In.
i klvidual deeds sud vartues. Butts was always
4 ii tsa rislx cf sheiE dlspleasurs; and NO coald
Il oaly plaad In exeuas our inability 90 remain
& nnnessa ID the presence Of % maoh seal, slo
qHsnes, and sanesisys
Hat il Sc. VIncSnt's chlldran do rot Wish 4
Il eco fhssasslvsa praiasds ahsy eAn moi. 30 least
4 FsfaAs khe horanea hioh The whola GhFistiaE
II 9eria VIII lay tbls week. Sc the Fast Qf thai
faalnsssE6aa EaHndsr. asa II thIs eOpsest 81 .
II affes sae haSsaorys VI trast ear cwn feebll
nass II sAke ne ring AiaecEd:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

III the great Fan Presbyterian Counoii' which
snes In KdInburg rscsutly, d.. Sloane, Of Ale
nlany. spoke on intanPsfanee in the United
nsnsss. he said theee were $50 600 saloons and
k,o. coo drpnkards, Of whom $1,000 die yearly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The French Government has forbidden the
.rtronlasion In France Of the Courier dss Etats
Unis Of New York, on account OF several arsi-
es1s sshish have appeared In 1t lately dsnouno-
snw AgaeAgahcn's cQprse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

A statue of Monsignor Darboy. the Arch
bishop Of Paris killed in the Communist rising
HISS been erected in one Of the ohapeis OF No.re
DAME. It rspresents him leaning against the
rnsl whore he died.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

On the Feast of st. Vincent de Paul, Thurs
a.v next. July 10Th, there will be . Solemn
High Mass apd sermon in st. Stephens Church
Mt O'Clock A. ".
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Our Travelling Agent. John N. Touhey, Esq.,
Il now In Memphis. Tenn. We bespeak iof
aim the kind assistance OF our friends In ina.
city, In bis effort to increase the circulation Oh
cha MoRNrE0 grAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

the strongest government, and the freest
people is that which 10 the least governed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Died. at the Convent Of the Holy Family,
Third District, on Saturday, July 7th' at one
o'clock p. NJ Sister Mary Alphousus Gin the
world Miss Cecil Parker), aged sixteen years
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

Among the names of priests ordained IN inc
,.ahsdral at Buffalo, N. Y, on the Path OF june
ve notice that of Rev. John Dillon Of the do
eaae of NAtchtZ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

ouebec has offered sTo coo 10 ten annual In,
atallments to the f.st beet sugar factory tina.
may be established there, in accordance WIN
published regulations,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
oaTHHpAR OF THE WEEK.

a telegram from London. dated 'ui' -
announces tho death OF "i'nan
naoru Won Ketteler, Bishop OF hsyence'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

A sad con- mentary upon the intelligence OF
the friends OF Congressman is the fact that OF
.eventy-fve nominees to West Point thirty
eieht failed to pass their examination
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

On the 10th of June the Holy Father granted
audience to the representatives OF the press
About 500 Catholic journals were represented
eaoh of which sent m Offering Of $50 in gold
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

The twenty. second annual commencement. 81
a.. stapislsus Commercial College, Bay d.
Louis, will take place Monday evening" jury
16. at n O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15
Louisiana Division Army Northern virginia,
BENEFIT oP THEIR TOMB FUND.

We understand that the Orleans Dramatic
Association has rendered performance to the
Louisiana Division of the Army of Northern
Virginia for the benefit of their Tomb Fund,
and that the kind offer has been accepted. The
performance will be given on the 26th inst. at
the Varieties Theatre, but SO far we have not
learned what plays have been selected.
In this connection the following communities
tions will be read with interest:
HKADo'Rs Co. A, CONTINENTAL GUARDS, }
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
New 0rleans, July 9, 1877.
Gen Francis 7. Nioholls. President ASSN A. n. v.
Dear Str-Remsrks in the daily papers of the
9th inst. in relation to q performance to be
given the Goth inst. at the Varieties Thea
tire, by the Louisiana Division of the Army of
Northern Virginia, for the benefit of their
Tomb Fand, induces this command (several
| members of which are honorable members of
your noble and heroic organizatiou), to offer
| its hum BILE services in assistance. Deeming it
| o ompliment and an honor to ourselves If our
| of your praisewortby undertaking he favor
ably received, we remain, ever respectfully
| yours, CONTINENTAL GUARDS, Co. 4.
WE. PIERCE, Captain.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, LA. DIVISION ,
Army OF NoRTaERN V1RGINI1, I
| New Orleans, July 10. 1877. }
Capt wm. Pierce Commanding Co. A, cOntineDtA
Dear Sfr-Your communication of the 9Th
/ inst. to tho President of this Association, hal
been received, offering the assistance of yonI
gallant command on July %, le77s on the 90
caSion of the performances TO be given at th'
Varieties Theatre, for the benefit Of the Tomt
Fund of thia Association.
In reply the Committee of Management, II
the name of the Association, beg leavo to re
turn their kindest thanks for your generou
offer, and 6ay that we shall be most happy Il
aocspt the valuable assistance of your com
mand.
The Committee will be pleased to COME
with you ss to how it would be most Agreeable
TO comply with your wishes.
Yours very respectfully,
D. j. B. RICHARDSON,
! LIST ". p. and Chairman Committee OF Manage
ment.
We sinCerely hope that the same patriot
spirit which astpases Capt Pierce and hl
Z gallant command win spread throughout th
community, 20 that the prcceeds Of the Prs
posed entertaannaent will amonns 70 sum su
: Astens to construct lifting resting place Il
she noble Lcuisianians who fought nnder II
! and Etonewails
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-15

81. YNcnN4's CcEvnNz. DonAlpsoEvmxn.
We take great pleasure ii calling assenticn TO
the card of shEa Convent, Rhich appsars on our
aEkh pags. Therein viii be Sonnd I'll desEiEn
q ID charges ese., which parenss ahould know
hessra s6leeting Convent for thelr danghsars.
We shall noa give IN extended notice Of shis
Conyssit Ssr q our nlnd evsry hing Shat oAn
b said Il fayur of asohooI xSk glEls Is ApnlTneA
Up il shs wotdas 8 e Il unler che cOntrol 81
he slnlsr a ghsrtsys WHOSE nacshsr- Aaaas u
So. Joss ian,tttsbnke. One polnss 3op-
egsF. fsel st neses3nr9 20 oali ipautal ate
zion e.. Aas Il 4 slns hsaiisIss ne advansu
of baslns tEslE teEe ii a. healthy !
iocaiit an8 - eo s1aisg
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