davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

A Love SToRY.-How sweet IL iSs
In imagination at least, to die for lORei
He was only eighteen, and many and
many a morning, before The sesere
tasks Of the day he had stood before
The Iooklrg glass, ieeliHg bis upper lIP
with tender and anxious care, IN the
hope that a single stray hair might be
found, the hsrbinger of the manly mus
tache. She was sixteen, the girl Of the
auburn hsir, a color which she fUiBd u
very hard to match. Their two souls
beat as one, but The cruel parents, grim
and gray, forbade the baRns, and all be.
cause iorsoolh the young couple bad
onIy So week TO begin housekeeping
with. Could they not 1--we on lUcusts
and wild honey ,--fnHst filthy luere
stand in The rosy path ofl0Ve, and hard
hearted fathefs talk shout facts, abort
rent, about poffidge, and brown bread,
and such piilless sabjectss when AL The
lovers asked for was rsoonshine Well.
If they couldn't live together they could
at least die together. A bottle Of laud|
ahum was procured; they Kissed en-
braced, then swallowed the dose. Re-
suit Of this romantic stOfy,-0nly one
funeral, alas ! He got well, unwilling
ly; but still lie got wsli3 and now the
mustache has grown aEd so has bis SAL
ary, and possibly his brains hare swol-
len Ellle, and, in sweet iOTgetfulness
Of the past, he sits under the fuil moon
with bis arm around another girls waist
Such is life
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

life iut0lerabse in Simmer and are
doubtless the origin q our exceptional
II mild Winters. X seems probable,
too, that our heated terms are likely to
be much more severe in the years Of
sun-spol abundance. than in those when
solar disturbances are few. though on
this point there is no conclusive evi-
denee. The fss.FHl heat Of 1872, how
ever, Occurred near the suu-spot maxi
mum, while the miIdeF inIiictions both
Of this Summer and Of 1876 happened
near the sun-spoa minimum. Future
observations wiz no doubt throw much
light on these obscure points, and u
may Be that as our knowledge Of solar
physics increases We shall be abie @
predict the arrival Of these unusual heat
waves, and thus rob them Of half their
terriers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

THE VALUE OF A CoNPLIMEET.-An
old apple woman offered her fruit to a
vessel captain who was signing over the
good old tunes of 1864. She wanted
three cents apiece for her apples. He
gave her a pleasant look and said /:
''IVelI, well. Why, you look as
young as you did ten years ago. Same
bright eyes and red cheeks-same white
teeth"
"Take an apple Tor two cents cap.
tain," she replied.
"f presume yoH are fIiy years Old, =
he continued, "but who'd know il !
Lots Of ladies' at thirty look as old as
you do"
"Take an apple for two cents, cap
tain, !" s;1e answered, smiling like rose.
"Sonae rich old fellow will come along
some day searching for buxom wife, "
said tn. eaVtsin, ''and you won't have
TO pedeIe apples any more"
"Hege, captain. two fof cert: take
two, the largest % she exclaimed, and
then ran after hIm and dropped two
more Into bis Uvercoat pocket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

"And ron esll these things 1ns.
do you ~ I asked, taking q ro The
money. "Weli, al / have 70 8 tIsl
If you cant do better than this q hsd
better shut iit shop, that's all.
"Can you show anything egl
asked one Of the men.
sI rather think | can. IB dn'l
I'd go and hang myself"
"Let's see It." ihey all crisa
This was my last coup, ane ae On
which my life depended.
sLcok here, gentlemeii." e a,
taking one Of the counterfeit dol
lars from my pocket which bad - -
iected al The bank. there - IN 90.
"a y nlaat Is y8a 80
II vas passed from hand 70 hand,
some saying il was not counterfeit ai
allj and others saying il was.
"How viii you prove it is counter
feitw asked one.
"By weighing itwith genuine one, I"
| replied.
This plan vas Immediately adopted,
and its character proved.
"Perhaps he got this by accident"
heard d fizK whisper TO another.
"Try these" said ! taking the other
two out OF my pocket.
All their doubts now vanished.
Beautiful I" exclaimed s6tne. every
splendid !" said others.
When they had examined them to
their satisfaction, they all shook me cor
daily by the hand, every particle of doubt
having vanished from their minds. j
carried out my part wen. Some ques-
tons were occasionally asked me invOlv-
ing some of the technicalities Of the bus
iness; these. however, i avoided, by
stating that / was on journey OF Pleas
ure, and would rather take a glass oi
whiskey than answer questions. The
whiskey tSss produced, and We made a
night OF 1t. II was not until morning
had dawned that we separated.
The next day returned to Chicago
and brought down the necessary assist
ance, and captured the whole gang
of counterfeiters in the very acts
The den was broken up forever, and
most of them were condemned to serve
a term in the state prison.
have those counterfeit half dollars
still in my possession. and intend never
to part with them, for they were GER
tainly the means Of saving my life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15
A. Ysf.y 9sas.

Flying. HyIhg FAST
Al, whither have tiey iisa
Velvet cheek, and dssy lip,
And Golden bead,
k0se, and bloom, ana blush,
Gtar-eyes, and bird-song's gush==
a cloud on airs Elysian
Flying flying Fast:
Ah, lovely, Geefing tision,
Too beaufifal 10 Iastl
Drsafiiy the waves
Of llIe Dark River Hos,
Sad their undsr-tone Oh al
The Winds that blow.
Rose, and bloom, and blush;
EtaF-eycs, and hird-song's gnsh-~
When lids are full ofigafs
The heart no longer Graves
Eur, nfGef flRtF Eeaxx, - -
We only tread through gfnvesi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

Go. In telling . lie il IS always best
to look q man straight in the face.
Some people think you cant do this.
but with q little practice you viii find
that you can, though your left ere may
bat Iittles
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

Adrill II M Iitfle boat,
Becalusd on cold gray go;
And chill misis lazfly h0at
III ever my boat and me.
The hFsezes lie dead asleep
NOta nreaah In the Idle sails.
And wearily watch and Neep,
And listen for distant gales.
Ehail stiIl drop useless tsafs.
And sis here and wais ard walt,
Till ny bad grows gray with years.
FUr the wind that may cone 10 late
70 be idle ID shame 10 the strongf
| will Iay my hand ~ the oar;
Ard fhe hAxk that has waited long,
& as mala - aIas srlm4 80 Aaoeas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

o. Prof. 0oldwih Saith. in the Nine.
feeah Cemfsry sMagasins. i asking
"Can Jews Be patriots ?" Why. Jews
were striking for their aliaFs and fire.
sides centuries before the Smith fani-
III was thought Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

e9rWhen farmer, sees the destruc-
live gfass-hoppers springing up out Of
fhe ground, as IL were, be Is led 10 ex-
CLAIM: There is life in The old land
yet"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

the
ST. MARf's BEACON
isrgsIIsHED sytsr rHshsDAr 81
t.R.KsEa4T.r.rA rATks.


TRRms or SUns1nfpStyA .s-es 90 per mnnum
DO subscription will De fgceiFed for aelioFter ne
fiod than sin fnoiiths ara no paper ts Be Sic
continued until all arfeAFnges are paid except a
The option 0f tie pabllshers.
TnHns - ADssnTisIss. Us cents per square
FOR be first Insertion aad 90 cents for every sub.
Eequent ineefsI0n. Right lines or Isss Of Yfesier
type e0nstitute square. III the nnmf<r cT Ifz
nssiipng be not marked on the advertisement; II
MslI ~ rublished until forbid, and charged ars
bnfsiinely. A Liberal dedhetlOn made 20 those
WHO advertise BY the year.
Nrp'muniEaIspns ~ pefAcn aeIaeaefsr nIII
b t's4fked s. BE ssnse rates as advertisements;
ebitAaries Over ten lines In lehgth will beciarged
at the FHie Of 50 cents per square.
All communications for publication must Be
accompanied with the real name Of the author OF
no attention .iIl be paid 10 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
heuncements for public Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

ke .Ihe best time TO 20 TO Europe
will be when tie efOxd of Americans
is returning. Ifll be the only way TO
escape a deluge Of talk about What
we saw in PaTis."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-08-15

A. the twig rs bentthe boy Is IneIiRsd'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18
AGENTS WANTED

to sell the Patsat Bye Cups TO the hundreds Of
people with diseased eyes and impaired sight in
your county.
ANY person can act as our Agent.
To Gentlemen or ladies IS 10 so day guar
anteed. Full particulars sent free. Write i'm
ueaiarefv
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

everywhere on the highest platesus and
aesas of the plains. The merchant,
Patty, told me he had a friend
leading mainly an outdoor life, who
had spent two, of three years IN
Texas in pursuit of his OLD
hat. He ascribed to this active
employment his failure in business,
OLD MONTAGUE.
The county town of Clay county, was
named Montague in honor Of an old
hero who founded Sherman, we are
told, and fought desperately at the
head of forty men against smoe three
hundred savages on the lofty mesa just
west of the town. The grove of oaks
in which Montague took refuge looks
down upon the city two and a half
miles away. The elevation is, perhaps,
two hundred feet above the level of the
plain, and from this spot the editor CT
the Register, Y hen too lazy to straighten
his legs, is accustomed to scan the
place, contemplate its charms ar I
gather materials for local paragraphs,
brilliant with sunshine that gilds the
housetops and decks with beauty the
green fields encomDassing Sherman.
1t is needless to say that the place
will always retain its present import
ance. The productiveness of the
neighboring country is matchless, and
Northwestern farmers are rapidly occu
plying it. Its exuberant soil, however
narrow the area tributary to- the town,
will support larger than Sher.
man. Denison's two railways canno
do more than limit the growth OF the
little city to its present confines. Tha
property-bolders and merchants snC
bankers will undertake to double it.
trade, by building for themselves ,
cheap railway with which broad gaugt
lines cannot compete, is not probabl,
while the place is governed and taxed
by those having no interest in it
prosperity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

T osT.
IL
Head1zht certi6cste No. 81 for ore fkird q ;
league q land. iEEned b. board Of land con ME-
slonerl q Red Eirer co. on the seventh az %
Nay, ler5, 70 = ). AIsop, ST. Ifnot fon1o r.tl,r
sixly days arplIcaffon vii be r111e f9- eafls.-
cate mrlfa1t uE&E4 = 81 s-l..-4t =
March y. 1sss, AsfAt ios eane1-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

A RoUGH REToRT.-In the city of
Halifax there dwelt a lawyer, crafty,
subtle and cute as a fox. An Indian
of the Miami tribe, named Simon, owed
him some money. The poor red man
brought the money to his creditor and
waited, expecting the lawyer to write
a receipt.
"What are you waiting for!" said
the lawyer.
"Receipt, said the Indian.
ga receipt" said the lawyer, ''re.
ceipt What do you know about re.
ceiptl Can you understand the nature
of receip.? Tell me the use of orc
and will give it you"
The Indian looked at aim a moment
and then said:
"S'pose maybe die; rme go to heb
en-; me find gate locked me see the
'postle Peter; he say, Simon, what dc
you want?' Me want to get in. HI
say, You pay Mr.. ]. dat money!
Wlat me do! l hab no receipt; hab II
hunt all over hell to find you"
He got receipt.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

For many years Germany has had
the almost exclusive monopoly of the
manufacture of leaden toy soldiers.
This was interrupted during the Fran
co-German war, and for a considerable
period subsequently, owing to the I'M
willingness of French dealers to buy
them, but of late the manufacture mas
been largely resumed. Soldiers for
the French market are of the French
army exclusively, and the various uni
forms are given with great precision.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

Those terrible enemies OF human happiness
have indeed found their master In jenkins AN
NlH1I.ATOR.~ We have the testimony OF men
States that after suffering indescribable pains
Tor years. from which they sought relief IN vain
by visiting The Hot and Warm Springs OF Ar
kansas ana Virginia and by using dozcns OF
remedies more or less highly praised. ~hen hope
had almost died cut. they have found relief
from pain BY the use Of the ANNlHIJATOR.'
and BY continuing IL for short time have been
perfectly cured
THE ANNIHII.AToR'' is purely esgstalss
and can be taken without fear OF any Injurious
constitution. 10 puriaes the Mood, stimulates
the Licer ollf AtfafgS and eyadicAtcs tceFg res
tigs Of the above diseases. Pro- 81. sold by
All Druggists - Pamphlets containing testi-
monials and valuable advice stnt m 70 any adj
N.JENKTNS CO. Propr,s, n. O.. Ia.
FtNI.Ax q TzoNFsoS, Wholcsale Druggists.
General Agcutes 3 Magazine -, n. o, La
mr6 deod&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18
EsTRAYED

BY r. 8 YOnnc. county commissioner of
Travis county. April 9. ISIS, one pay ho-sc.
about Il hands high. Eve Yeas cd. branded
thne. v with cnrl % the rirAt On len shoulder.
one ha9 horse. fo1r yczrz Cd, branded c b On
left thirh, one hay horeo SIX or seven Year. old,
lS,f hands high. no brands visible, one rcd roam
STALLION. EIGHT q nine Year. old ahont 1fis hands
high. branded lhuss rftfCrsod with Cn1E 81 II
carried ~ On lcfE shoulder, one sorrci any, two
q three years cid. branded L On len shoaider.
RS. YOUNG.
ap1i ~ Connissio1sr Travis County.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

Headlight unconditional third class ceriia-
cate No 8, isssed 20 Stewart Perry by the Land
board OF Refngio equity, Texas, for I'd acres;
and special act certificate No =. iEsred urder
act Of The Leei<iature or the second day OF Feb-
ruary, 1874 10 Robert Oliver, also first class Ia
Dor certificate No. ~, issued by the land boz-d
Of Jasper county. Texas, 20 Nathaniel Allen
II said certificates are not found within rfnesy
days We VIII apply 70 the proper ofscer for d1-
piicates thereof. MILLER BROS
April s. ISIS app ~ Agents for Owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18
DIR. WHITTIER,
6I7 ST. Charles street, ST. Louis, Mo.
DIR. w HIT r TER
RHH NI..I. CAA

Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success no matter who failed,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to the medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

George Clark, the actor, is familiar
ly known as the Great American Shirt
cufiist, because of his irrepressible hab-
it of displaying, by an upward thrust
OF the arm, his spotless linen and natty
s,eeve-buttons.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18
DIAMOND WORTH SEEING!

Sare your eyes and restore your siqst diyols array
your TectGcles!
BY reading our Illustrated Physiology and an
dtonly Of De EyeSight, Of 100 pages tells how to
restore impaired vision and oyerworked eyes;
how to cure weak. watery, inflamed. and near
sighted eyes, and all other diseases OF the eyes.
Waste no more moTrey by adjusting huge glasses
on your nose and disfgdring your face Book
mailed free TO any person. send on your ad-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18
DIX. j. BALL = co,

No. sO5. WEST SD STREET,
Up. o. Box 957.) New Eork City, n. y.
Do not miss the opportunity Of being first in
the field. Do not delay. Write by first mail.
Great inducements and large profits offered TO
any person who wants first class, paying bush
ness.
AsENTs ny ANY Housx IN THE UNITED STATES
jnS1 cow iy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-04-18

There's one redeeming feature about
our navy-it doesn't require a sinking
fund.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
SECURITIES.

The Diocese Of New Orleans. a corporation
constituted under the laws Of Louisiana, ~
the name and style If THE ROMAN CATH0-
Lie CHURCH OF THE DIOCESE or NEW
ORLEANS" affords to is creditors securitlea
that are both material and moral.
AZ a corporation legally instituted, II enjoys
all the rights and privileges Of q civil body. II
can contract debts, acquire. borrow, ALLEVIATE
and mortgage It's properties whether movable
or immoVable under the PRESCRIPTION Of It's
charter. At their meeting OF January H. 1878
the Council Of said Society unanimously defsr~
mined, for the reasons above stated. 70 isgus. at
the rate Of per cent. a single loan OF $4,000
secured By a special mortgage IN all the mort
gageable real estate u the Dio"ese: and there
fore by q deed dated January 28. 1873 passed bs-
fore Q. de Armas, notary public In New Orleans.
this above resolution was carried into effect, BIZ
the granting Of a special mortgage ON all the
mortgsgeable real estate Of the Diocese 10 secure
the Bonds thus lssned, which said mortgage
was duly recorded a. viii appear By eeFtffl-
Gates Of fhe Recorder Of MORTGAGES aanexed ia
said act in the Office Of said notary.
Besides this solid guarantee. said CORPORATION
pledges its honor and good faith for the faithful
discharge Of the above obligations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
OBJECT OF THE LOAN.

During the crisis which followed the war og
secession, and winch weighed so heavily on the
Diocese Of New Orleans assumef liabilities
which they have determined TO liauidase. In
the past year better state Of affairs loOnned fap
in the financial situation Of the Diocese, That
improvement will increase as the rats Of inbeE@
est claimed by ito creditors Is Iessened.
The conventional rate. In Louisiana fs too
high for g religious society tho revenues Of
which, though entirely secure, are nevertheless
limited. for, such society cannot look for
eventual profits in contingent undertakings or
In speculatlOns altogether inconsistent with ikg
mission OF benevoleuce and charity
Therefore 1t is not with a view Of creating q
new debt that this loan is negotiated but fn fJr~
der TO unity and consolidate anterior liabilities
and obtain their gradual and regular extine-
ton BY means o. the ordinary revenues Of the
property. although affecting It. Such Is fh9
pan positively approved by bis Holiness Plus
Administrators Of ths Roman Catholic Ghurcks
Of the Diocese Of New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11

there. NV returns had been fled in the Office
of the board before the protest was made.
The returns were filed when came down, the
protest not until u good while afterward. This
protest il dated on the jurat November 30. |
signed this November 20. | did not COmB
back when / went to Richland until got the
witnesses | had to make my consolidated
statement within ten days. after the election
/ reached NeweOrleans IN time to comply with
the law. Mr..
KELLOGG URGED UPON ME-
TINT ought to have made q protest then.
/ had another interview with Mr.. Kellogg
after came down, | saw Kellogg and Jewett
In the State House; they still urged me to do
1t. Then Kellogg went with me to the Gus
tom-H House, where he drew up protest and
objected to signing "of his own knowledge"
subsequently | found three aitldavtts attached
to 1t did not file. Words were added TO my
protest. Some of the iuterrogatories we're
propuunded to witness, and come were, not;
Gov. Kellogg told me the reason he wished
me to draw up this protest. tHugh J. Camp,
bell drew up another protest. which refused
TO sign) | scratched some OF Campbells pro-
test out and signed it. Campbell got mad and
tore 1t to pieces. saying, ! was no man aJ al
Campbell said they couldn't carry the cleo
ton unless such documents were signed. kel-
logg said Ii didn't sign that the Democrats
would
CARRY THE ELECTION
out and out. Jewett had very little to say about
it. The witness WIS shown Originals ol hlli-
davits and identified certain fOrgertes made
therpin to suit the purposes Of the Returning
Board. The forgery In one was "who being
duly sworn" sin arms and with violence in-
undated voters
BY Gov. Cox-I have lived in Rich land
since 1858 in Louisiana since 1854. Have held
the position Of magistrate. NY affidavit was
sworn before Wooifey. ] doubted the infors
nation received and doubt oil the reports
that came In the affidavits. 1t was u forgery
so far as the interlineation was concerned In
nv protest | wasn't willing TO make oath to
| its stat mem s because thought 1t would have
q tendency to make the public believe what is
not true. | wouldn't have believed tho attida-
Wits as to violence and intimidation under
oath. Only the persistent efforts Of Kellogg
| induced me 10 sign the paper.
The committee then adjourned until II
O'Clock to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
oF INTEREST RE-
DEMPTIoN OF CAPITAL.

At their meeting Of January 1t. 1873. the
Council OF the Corporation ascertained that
outside Of the u ual and Irregular receipts, the
annual secured revenus Of the Diocese, after
deduct n Of the COSTS OF administration, leaves
surplus Of $50 900 that be disposed Of senat~
annually; and IL was resolved tn t
l. For the punctual payment OF the interest on
the loan sum of s12 800 shall, from the first OF
January. 1873 and thennefortn yearly, be re-
served, approDria' ed and deposited In bank to
meet these interests.
Q. A similar sum Of sl250O shall also. annu-
ally. from the FIRST OF January 1889, b. reserved
gradual eurtaiiment OF the capital, and go Ga
every year until its entirs extinction.
3. That. in no case and under no pretext what
ever, these sums reserved. appropriated and
Deposited shall be used tor any other purpose
than those above expressed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
BANK NOTICES.

state National sank of New Orleans.
New Orleans, June %. 1873 At messing OF the
Board Of Directors held June 90, 1878. q special
dividend of TEN PER GENT and semi anhuAl
dividend Of FIVE PER CENT we're deelaIed
upon the reduced stock Of this bank payable
on and after MONDAY July 8. 1878, to the stock
certificates for c4rti1cates Of reduced stock.
The transfer book will remain open, but
transfers Will be 'ex DIVIDEND" -,
je3O NV CHAS. IL. Y. DbPUf. Oasnler.
New Orleans National Bank, New Orr
leans. June 81 187s-At q meeting Of tbs board
Of directors held this day dividend OF FOUR
PER CENT WAS declared, payable on md after
Monday. July /, 1878 to all s,Qckh0ldefs VINO
have paid the assessment called for June 8.
1874. WIN. PALtHE1, Cashler.
ie22 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-11
SUMMARY,
From what preeedes It follows

From what precedes 1t follows
That the loan Is negotiated with the sole
object OF Liquiddttng all former debts.
That It represents the liabilities Of the So
cfety of the Roman Catholic Church, which are
thereby unified and consolidated with re-
dueed interest.
That 1t is secured by special mortgage ca
properties worth five times as much rs the
amount borrowed. and therefore amply suf7-
Gent tn guarantee both The payment Of interest
and the redemp tion OF the capital.
Consequently the Mortgage Bonds ri tbs Dt0@
oese of New Orleans constitute first class iu~
Vestment with moral and material securities
bat seldom offered 10 capitalists.
IN. J. PERCHE. Archbishop.
MuIET, '. g.,
Administyasor Of Finances. ar2ssn