davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-08
0Iuniac 6cle 9embcit.

Ser llnte,, eidncte ofsrirt +. IN in Mslro'e,
;piidcn BEN Giieubabn- Depot mo Der Mt'DIc
Neleaenes 9ctcl, bctannt mnter Dem Naine'
~@:elro,e @aus." inter febr gil. 'lt'seM Ss'
%finsunaen aSm @ertaui. Cine oorSllallHs
@eIcaenbcit Gin rentableS @eid6it Az 'dre'pen.
Suite aerdMnriae Statunaen bei,n S"us.
Inter umftdnnsn tam cine gut sclcSen. Jarm
cinaebanbelt iprrnem.
Nabsre Nustunft ertbei,t Der eisentbun Ter
Soieph Morit.
Melroie, SteoraS So. Mimn. .4-3n i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-08

Gin fatbpliider Yebrer,
Der i'm Gnsliidtn unb geutifes llnt.rr;dh
crtbtilsn tann arb bic SrseI ipieIt, iu&t bic
Npril cine Steue. Wam oorejire
nzrad)er"
Care Of .s1srbRern"
3. 3. 4O7
q. GlouS, Iiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-08

Soc. Gcelbroct bietet ieinen aanscn
SOrratb al %fertiaen &lsioern, 0iten. 3appen
unb GlenWaarcn wibreno 30 Sageu UNI ben
&%oitenpreis ,u,a @erfauie an.
Mer billise @aaren tauien mill. iollte nidt
iebIea, erii bel sos. Goelbrod Uor3uiprcten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-08

Tas Sduliabr beNinnt am eriicn Msntaa
i'm September uns fdlicbt gnoe SUM. Die
3o9linae weroen inScb 3u ieOer 3eit ,uabremo
oe4 Sabres auiacnommsu. 8oft une 1er-
pFeanna fit flint Momotc $4,000.
Mutt &c. crtra ~ be,ablen. Die erie
seiiion beainnt NM l. Moatas i'm Septem,
Der; bic ;ueite an, I. Montaa i'm Oebruar.
0ir Hdberes tuenbe man iid IN
Mother Walburga, o. S. B.
J. L. B. "a. St. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-03-08
TarmperfQuf.

sn albanp 1T bic Tarm Bee llnter;eidneten
unter leidtcn G%eeingumasn gu toufsn. Ole.
iclbe bsitcbt aus 10 slder tultibirtem Qann
uno 25 Alter @ieicn nebit autem Sol;Iano.
Sic liest i'm Conn Of Rrain, g. 81 SgM y.
81, Gown 1876.
Nui Der Gorm b~slinben fd, aberbics Elm
autes Sod Sdfcn, 2 &iibc, , breiiabriae
Sticre. . 3alber, Yfua unb @aaen. nebit
einem iebr auten Gaus II. NJ.
Sas @an;e gum Yreiic bon 1900 Dollars.
Mbanp, ben Z. San. 1877. 3-tf
WoIfsans Slider.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
COAL. AND WOOD.

MATCH TnI-.
MCiRCuLAlION EvRSfNG TELEGRAM yEsTER.
DAY. INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH,
FIRST DAY. Si.intJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
---- -------------- ---- --------- - -
IN BAD COMPANY.

Shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning pane
OF glass broken in the shoe shop Of Thomas MUIR
ply, No. 553 Vanderbilt avenue Brooklyn, and 81
worth Of shoes were stolen. The act was witnessed by
the proprietor Of the store, who gavo the Alarm and
subsequently Patrolman Kelly OF tho Tenth precinct,
arrested three young men in the vicinity The prs-
oners gave their names John l.. Budington, aged
nineteen years; William Murray, twenty-five years,
and Philip Colgan, aged fifteen years. None OF
the stolen property found in their possession
but Budinston had pair OF brass knuckcs with him.
Tho latter named prisoner, who rs son OF Row. VIII
ian Ives Budington, OF the Clinton Avenue Congrega
tionai Church. was arraigned before Poiice Justice
Walsh, in company with the other accused. He was
represented by Counselor +. E. Dana, who wont bail
for him the Of 81 900 to answer the charge OF
suspicion OF burglary and OF carrying concealed
weapons. The examination was set down for Septem-
Dor ls The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The
sol stated that the charge OF burglary against young
Budinyton was without foundation. Tue latter had
been drinking during the night and fell in with Murray
and Cogan. on Vanderbilt avenue, but he had no
knowledge OF their thieving designs. he has never
been In similar trouble before
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

upon the landmarks which we had mado but had so
fooshy abandoned.
SOLE FoLKsn
The tree which iinpcded tho voyage had bccn cut
away. Tho channel now presented obstacles which
grow moro and moro frequent. For mile the axe was
piled vigorously, as the bow OF tho Cacque run
against log after log which had firmly anchored against
the of the expresses the opposite sides OF the
stream The loud strokes started huge owls from their
roosts and whenever thosc moping dcnzcns Of sc-
tude were tho negroes eager put end to
their existence. Their sayings disclosed amusing
kind OF superstition. While fancying that was
intent only on tho progress OF the Cacquc
they talked about curious species OF taIrcs
whom they denomnate sde ole folks" using express
sons whose oddty and aptness it is almost impossible
to reflect One of them declared that he believed that
tho owls were "olc folks" When he saw In the
woods he was always terribly frightened, and mus
kill him right Of, 'forc he do dis chile cny mischief"
Another avcrrcd that he believed the "oc foks' had
made him such he was, IA good-for-nufhn,
count niger. y .Kobods and goblins do hold
stronger place IN tho Imagination Of tho Dalecarlian
than do tho "oo fok' IN that OF the freedman, as
found by subsequently listening to their unrcstrained
conversation
The BAYOU wdened for a long distance ana appeared
10 be almost free of mpedimonts. Who silently GID
inc along VIC saw more than score OF alliaators Most
OF them were Of hugo Dimensions, and their audaciy
showed that they were unused to tho sight Of man. We
abstaucd from firing at them, except when we were
certain OF dealing instantaneous death, for battle
with one OF these monsters, whose experience OF man
has not roncercd him cowardy, Is no joke. Only the
strongest boat resist tho violence with which the
powerful tail Is welded and oven then II Is likely to
be filed with water In the wild struggle and sink.
marty of negroes a year ago sailed up the Pinnook
River. accom- panied by dog. They were pursued by
several gigantic agators and became so alarmed that
they threw the dog overheard as SOP to the enemy
Tho chase was immediately diverted, but tho victim,
swimming gallanty. reached tho shore first aud
barked at his pursuers.
SCENERY
Tho scenery through which we were passing was
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

NlIE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON, VIA
i Providence .dlrect-A WHOLE NIGHTS kI.sT ONLY
~ MILES or RAIL TIME 90 MINUTES. Tho magnia.
cent new steamers MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODn
ISLAND from pier ~ ~ r.. foot Of Warren e., st5r
THE OLD RELIABLE SJONiNGTON LINE to Bostos
and all points East daily except sundays, at r. NJ.
from pier 30 North River, foot OF Jay st.
Frcc transfer for passengers via either limo
Brooklyn by boats Of BROOKLYN Annex. leaving
Jewes wharf, Fulton iorry, at 20 T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

Double the equipment and the fastest
time consistent with absolute safety.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

A -LLOYDs DOCK, OYSTER BAY, LAURELrUN
IA .Jonos' Dock Culd spring.. u. T. .
The new aud last steamer IDLEWILD will leave New
York daily Sundays tho above places frou
pier IL East River loot Of Wall ST. at 2; 10 T. foot OF
Loyd's Dock Tor Huntington.
Tickets to all landings 80 CENTS Excursion tickets %I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
REGENERATION IN VIRGINIA.

The efforts of the people of Virginia
since the war to retrieve the terribl losses
entailed, by that destructive contest have
been as remarkable ard persistent as the
heroic energy they displayed in battle. A
! summary of these victories of peace an
pears in Richmond journal. The fences,
barns, mills, factories, farming utensils,
and in thousands of instances The dwelings
and even colleges and churches themselves
had been destroyed, and Richmond was
half burned down in the pitlless war
which had swept over the State. Every
| county IN Virginia had been tramp pied and
wasted by the in aiding armies. he
mules aud horses were all gone, the cattle,
sheep, and hogs and poultry had all been
| consumed. The railroads were worn out
beyond repair. All means of water trans =
purtltiun were destroyed.
|. Fifty "A Ole bodied men out of every hmm
dred had been killed or disabled by wounds
aud disease in the war, and mourning
aud CGsO!atiOn were in all Virginia homes
Now farms, fences, mills, factories, barns
and dwellings in Virginia are generally re-
stored, aud were in a better condition than
they were before the war. New railroads
have opened new avenues for Increased
productions of the farms, mines, and fac
tories. In Norfolk, Lyncbburg, DanviIIe,
and Stanton population and trade have
greatly increased, as in other towns and
villages. Richmond has increased twenty
burnt district in that city has been rebuilt
on larger and finer plans, and the dwell
ings, increased in size and style, have
spread far beyond the former city limits.
The development of trade and manufac-
lures aud commerce is commensurate with
all this.
Six or seven years after the wars end
one iron establishment in Richmond was
employing l $40 to l 500 hands, and giving
support to five thousand people of their
families.
The -four mills turn out thousaDds of
barrels per day, and one hundred tobacco
factories, sumac mills, planning mills, hat
factories, paper mile, nail works, and
other large manufactures of iron and farm
ing utensils, evince the energy and bust
ness capacity of Vlrginia's capital city.
Only few years ago the annual ship
ment of cotton from Norfolk did not reach
SO 600 bales, and five years ago there was
not a cotton press in that town. Norfolk
has now become the second cotton port in
the South, and three cotton presses work
day and night to load the ships.
In Petersburg there are forty or fifty to-
bacco factories and nine cotton factories at
work.
In Danville there are over SO or 60 to-
baccO factories.
But il haa noe been merely 60 material
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

Inow respectfully announce selfas the Sole Al gent
for the
SISTERS OF RROviDENOE,
Montreal Canada and Wpooski, Vermont for the sale
OF their original genuine eparAtons the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary Consumption
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and other Affections Of the
Chest am also the Agent for the sale Of the SYRUP
FOR HOPPING COUGH and COMPOUNO LINZ
MENT which 10 nsefDl especially for Inf Amnasory
Rheumatism Scatioa and Paine in the Lops These
invaluable remedies we'll known and in general
in the North and East and offered people
Of the South. All that 10 asked for from oommu
nitv 10 test of their curative properties aud
pendation according to the effeot Converts Colleges
never be without supply of the salutary mixtures
Depots for the sale Of the above will be established
In the following states Louis Alabama, Missis
spp,. Te1ss FloIioA Georgia Tennessee. south and
North Carolina Foreign NJ. xicol.
All orders for the above will be promptly filled at
ManufactuI ers prices by the General Agent,
P. F. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and Statoner. ISL Camp atreet,
~ New Orleans, La
PRICE of the Syrup of Spruce Gum, SIC ; Hopping
Coaph Syrup. 50c.j Compound Linimont. 75c.
n. B.-Be careful and examine the trade mark
mills II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05

energies. The education of all classes
has been fostered schools and colleges
are restored on u much larger scale new
ones have grown up; the fine military
college. which was burned by Hunter, has
been rebuilt, aud Glands to day better
school, with a broader policy Of instruction
and an ADLER faculty than las ever been ct
West Point.
Such facts as these show that the Virgil
mia people have not degenerated, and sug-
gest what other Southern States might
have done since the war il permitted to
manage their own aft airs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
IMMAC ULATE PTIoN,
Corner of Common and Baroune streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary IAstution Incorporated by tho state Of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees a con
Suoted by the Fathers Society Of Jesus The ba
courtyard entirely cut OF from street r. rsServod ~
recreation 90 that from the arrival the pupS 81 rs
secluded and SupeTintended.
The Course Of instruction In threesod, Prepnrnter
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners.
The Commercial Course IL for those students who
not wtsh to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course S for those who desire to have
complete education.
French is taught IN the three courses.
Students mot admitted, unleSs they know how n
read and write.
The moral and training Of the studsutsIs thu
leading object of the instructors.
Every month report 10 sent parsnts stating oon-
duct, progress, rank in class and attendan
The RCademical year begins the First Monday
OF OcUopsr and closes towards the end OF July.
TERMSE
Entrance Fee. s2.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance. Aad UniSsa
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course, el6
myi47CIy REV. r. GAUTRELEr. Presidents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05

Josh Billings Gays: "There liz but phew
things on the face of this earth more worth
less than poodle and yet am glad
there is a poodle, for, if there was not,
any object in living, and hsve nothing to
love-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan AsyluwS at Matches, Miss O.
SPpi will receive boys and girls bOarders for
charge of $40 per month always paid in advance
This will pay for board lodging washing and tuition
The girls pay Hfty cents per month for tn
Of the uniform.
The boardeFs will hav the fare and troatu,o1
as the orphans
This arrangement is made for the espeolA Aooommo.
dAtlon OF Catholic families with limited means thSt
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
a. little expensei at least to give Thorn Ee month,
OF particular preparation for their First Comm unto,
and Confirmation.
Children, however. who not Catholics will also
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF D'Evereu1 Ha
Orphan Asylumi the Sister Servant OF St. Mar, .
Orphan ASy lum, Natchez. Mississippi. iasD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
Wednesday, October A. 1879.

NeL opie OL sno South, Will entor upon 10 Forty
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
With the old advantages Of q .ouns f1...,.., =. .
commercial Education, the Directors Of the UosSS
can nov oaer to their patrons the additional Sdys
tho College IN point Of aaG 1Ss
arTSn cement and accommodation. '---'-~--'
for three hundred years has devoted itnelY n ~
Education of youth have in their favor the erSss -
they give based upon Religion and MorS
and has for its aim, not only to the minds Of fs
their hearts the esteem of virtue aud praotoa ov~
for the duties they will have discharge In nferls
The Plan of Instruction consists Of three prnoinaa
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE yeov and
IL sssr e n
Tho CLASSICAL Course lasts SIX years and an.
braces All the branches Of thorough Collegiate ana
those who give proofs of the requisite Wedge In the
Greek and Latin lanGusges and chow euficlent prof.
and the higher branches Of MAthematics are entitled
to the degree Of A. B. (Baohelor of ArtsJ.
those who devote second tho Study of PhioSo
ply and ScieLoe in the Col eGe who passed tive
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts rHKEE years and
embraces all the branches usually taught In Conan
the fth and sixth years the Classical course me
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age of admission is from nine to hfeen years,
aud TO be admitted must previously know now TO
read and write.
TERsB PER sEgsToS or TzS MoNTRs
Board Tuition ana washing payable balfyoarly' "
aud in adv ....s..' 3no o.
Bed and BeddiER.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL %
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATasRS
Corner Baronne and Common streets New Orleans,
=. POURSINE, College Agent,
eel216 " A,Graver strHst Now OrlsAns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
ST. VINCENTs BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
AT DONALDSONVILLE, L.
CONDUCTED BY TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY

his Institution ia located in the above named health
full little village situated the junction of
SpP river aud tho Bay Lafonrche. 1t is accessible
at all seasons OF year, both by rail way and water
Parents will find for their daughters in this Institu
ton all the factieA for Christian and rehned
ton; tie of Instruction being same as that
pursued at st. Joseph's Academy Enmettsburg Mary.
land, Of WliCh IL is n branch The buildings and
grounds are spacious and commodous.
In consideration OF tho changed condition OF the
South, the terms have been reduced nearly
The academic is divided sessions Of five
months each the first commencing SepJsmber st and
the second February lat.
TERMS-Payabls in Advance:
Board and Tuition, including washing mend!nX
bed and bedding, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs no
X
=, Lehoh lAIRuhge.- ~ "
Tapestry. Painting, etc extra chargos
Music, Pia"O, at Professor'a prce
Books and Stationery, at current prices.
For further particulars references can be m ade in
person TO the different Institutions of New Orleans
by letter to the Sisters at Donaldsonville Jy2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
|ornIng Star aad Catholic "ssseH ssr.
TRIFLKS.

Nothing so small that God hath made
But hath los destined end;
All IN their turn his purpose serve-
All to his glory tend.
The grain Of dust, to sight unseen.
With nyriads may mbino
To form bnIw ark 10 the sea,
Its nmits to combine.
The little drop Of pearly dew
Which on the bluebe II les
May in the suns bright benEaB appear
A rainbow In the skies.
Or in the tIackless ocean main
N it'll Others have n share.
ON which the snip. when homeward bound.
Some loving heart shall boar.
And thus the humblest of us all
God'e instrument may prove,
To biees and she DER felloW-men
The bounty Of his love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
ST. VINCENr's HONE FOR BOYS,
no. 81 Bieuville Street.

Tho Rev. Fathers of Holy Cross In charge Of IN,
Home having completed Of the buildings
few boys, having parents guardians able TO pay
small for their board and education, wnIte 70.
osyed Thoeo uadsr tTelvsy years Of age win b kept
It sch0ol 81 the Home and thee over twelve yssru
WIN be sent - Holy Crass 1Eodoi Fsr.s uhsss they
win - enpoyed hals ths any e 10 E, saa ~ sss
f,sf ~ cRfIro3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05

The average weight of 90 600 men and women,
weighed at Boston, Mass., was Men, 14l. 8 lbs.,
women. 1874 lbs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
ST. sTANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIE, MIssIssrPP1

This institution. chartered BY the State Legisaturs
and conducted by the Brothers Of the Sacred Hoar1
has been in operation since 1885, Beautifully
situated the shores Of the Bay commanding an exoI
sve view OF tho Gulf and sfordng all the advantages
Of the sea breese and bathing in the summer ts
and for the pupils. Comm Courso
comprises all tho branches of good Engsh eduoatcr
TERMS;
Board and Tuition por session, payable half yearly
advance s250 90
w annlng per session. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 90
Bedolng Per session, (optonal) 20 90
Dootor FeeS 90
Vocation II spent at the institution -....... 50 90
EXTRA CHAB9Es:
Piano and Violin, per month, e,.ch.-..-....-... 800
Use OF Piano, per month Observation-Disclosures. so
Glute per month 10
BrAss Instrument, per month --...--..-.-- 90
spanish and German language month, eanh.. 90
For further particulars, apply to
BRO GABRIEL,
my9 '76Iy Director OF the Collasa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
at. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET
Conducted by the Nuns of St. Dominic.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed the
Frat Monday in September.
The system of education embraces History Geo
graphy. the English and French Languages
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic. Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstoary Correspondence
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 by
Professor. aus7 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
A FEW OF OUR PRICES

Durable BUSINESS SUITS, FROM. -..s6 so to SI2 90
Neet SAsntmEhh SUITS, from 8 10 TO n CO
Eiencn Eka NHEL SUITS from --.---. 10 90 TO Is 20
6leGanI DIAGONAL BUTTS, from. 10 90 to 10 so
Dress bLACh SUITS, from .-..... is 90 to 81 90
square Guy oACh COATS. from 5 90 to 800
frlnce Albert EROEk COATS, FROM. 8 90 to IA 90
Sb lsn y ASSN ERE PANTS, from IS 4 so
English W0RSTED PANTS. from $50. 3 so TO so
LACK DoEShlN PANIS, from 4 so to 6 50
E f lasthg . EAN Ms PANIS, trom.... 50 to 275
r ashohane DRESS NESIS, from..----. I so to SO
f"ys oCf1pL ano DRESS SUITS, from. 50 to 900
Light and Heavy OVERCOATS. from 5 10 to - 90
Also cial line of Imported CLOTHS CASSI-
MERkS, DIAGONALS and BLACK DRESS CLOTHS
for those who wish to have their Clothing made 10
oIder cCnallY - "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
19Canal street,
Between the Custom house aud the River
Open until o'clock p. n. on Sundays fe2577l y
CoPARrNERsRIp NOTICES.

COPARTNERSBIP NOTICES.
The partnership of MACON. ELLISON & co. is
dissolved By the death of Mr.. Joseph Ehson.
New ORLEANS, Feb. ss, 1877.
Tbs undeTe Gned have formed n Copartnersbip under
the hrm name and style of HOEY MACON a. UCON.
MOI, as Auctioneeis and Real Estate a gents.
Once, III Caroncelet street. between Canal and Com
MN
NICHOLAS J. HOFY
THOMAS l. MACON,
=. JOHN H. OCONNUR.
rev OIiesns March j. 1871. nhs I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05

We beg to inform the public that v are prepared
through regular established agents supply the
trade in airy quantity with the following celebrated
TIES:
The Arrow and Open Side Slot; Beard 4 Brothers
Lock Tie Branch, CrOokes & Co.'S Lcck Tie.
We a'o beg to that the of Messrs
Beard & Bro. aud Branch, Crookss & Co. are no1
merged into the American Cotton Tie Co Limited.
The Company's New Orleans agents arc Messrs
Stone Tut, Ogden & Bell, Cbisn & Boyd Archer 4
Borland, VIM. Dillon, d. L. Ranlott & Co.
For the American Cotton Tie Co. Limited.
andy L. w. RAYNE &, co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-05
I INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to tho krext 81 the scriatunes
and the rnles q Litary and In aeeOf&spcs with ts
thS DE q Asna sna - 1alrsacoi, ohssuIat.