davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-20
PRivATe mEDrcAL sTiTuTE

pRlVATe 6 MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
2OS keaSry st. San Francisco,
ESTARuISIIED IN 1854.
For the PeKmHr-nE Cure CT oil Spec - and
Chronic Diseases. also S1l FeT1u,e
Core ptGSsst4 M Df~eRsss of tsss
NeEvaus ~ stem.
FTyEP FNWFFST pHS RUCTI0H rF BE-
life Annually from secret and chrome -ses,
this old and r-tie institution to 1t ,st;,hci
first Philadelphia Eenl in 1850 and af:er: l., S3.l
Franrsco Cl., il lsJ4, private GspeIsary, or to
t1ctpl The medical aod sl;rgica trert
Consultations at ti.e institute by letter, FREE!
7'c Gie Afflicted:
nr. L. J. CZlpkay would most respectfully INFORM :
public # the Pacific that at the solicitation
Of his friends, and hundreds of those 1urttI-
natcly afflicted with diseas he has rcopened hs MEI':i
AND SURGICAL INSTI1 tTE and resumed tire Practice
If his profession The doctor would remind ali t y,,
il need Of medical aid that since relinou;sh.. his
very extensive and successful practice in San Francisco, e
ha3 visited Tho principal cities in Europe, insIct,j: ,,,,.-
gently the mos: renowned hospitals and gathe-.r n. ~
pcrence Of the most learned in The profession ne lref;
from heh ne ocrs to al in need Of his services trr,.
matte affections, chronic ctarrh, diseases Of tie stomach
and Kidneys liver c"mnars etc, success ly tr,lt.,,
Those who suffer- from the ard j.. Ike. ,,s
# y"utG. nervous VS. a.'9s hysic;a ard inert M tr
are assured Of ICrno:eat Charges r MT" ti
communications 5t9rcly ccnfdcntia Medicines y,t ~
express. Address L. :. CZAPEAT. y. Y. -s;T:t2
&u-'-lF H'9 iht&Ttly St. San Lia..u.. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-20
MAGNOLIA
III
BALM

Tbs NAesot-A BALM Is q sure device for creating
Q pure and blooming complexion.
I. eoneeels all natural bemishes 81 the most eur
pT1sing and effective manner. o..
Il removes all roushness, eruptiOns, rcdnesN,
blotches, freckles, and tan With magical power
It drives away al evidences Of fatigue and eI-
element. .s ..
It make. the plairrst face beautiful.
II gives the complexion dazzling purity and
rotund, and plump. l..ts.. ....
Itmakes uaatron of s. Or 10 look not more than
20 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
m. Msosolia Balm renop.s all 6tusiSke: ard eoF-
oeas erery drawback TO beaasy; and snhie a as 81
harnlsss as qDdter it Is etkc az ats cfeeiS a"t
The eaosest observer odsHot detect ais lss .
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
can make an absolute certainty, OF At by using
HAoAr's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know Of no otLer
way It is the cheapest preparation IN the world,
an thugs considered, aud may be had at any drug
stars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
January 81.
ST. JOHN ouzYsosroM.

St. John was born at Antioch in 344. In
order to break with O world " bich admired
and couTted hin, he IN 374 retired for ak
years to a neighb oTiug mountain. Having
thus acquired the art of Christian silence,
he returned to Antioch, and there labored
40 priest, until he Was ordained Bishop Of
Constantinople in 396. The eject of bic
sermons was everywhere marvellous. He
was very urgent that HE people should fire.
quent tue Holy Sacrifice, and In order to
remove all excuse he abbreviated the long
| Liturgy until then In use. Beloved AS he
| was in Constsntinople, his denunciatlons OF
| vice made him numerous enemies. 10 4U3
| these pronounced his Punishment; and al
| though he was almost Immediately recalled,
| it was not more than q reprive. In AO4 he
| was bGuished To CucusuB in the deserts OF
Taurus. In 407 he was wearing out, bu:
his enemies were impatient. They buried
him OF to Pytius on the EuGine, rough
journey of nigh 400 miles. he wSs assidu'
Susly exposed to everyh aTdship, cold, wet
and semi-starvation, but nothing could
overcome his cheerfulness and his cODsid
Grafton for others. On the journey hii
sickness increased upon him, aud he wal
warned that his end was nigh. Thereupor
exchanging his travel.stained clothes TO
white garments, he received Viaticum, aDG
with Gls customary words, GLORY DO L
, God for all things, amen passed to Christ
r s., EiIus Telates that St. John Chrysos
tom was wont to see, when tae priests be
gan the Holy Sacrifice, many of the blessed
B ones coming down from heaven in shining
: garments, and with bare feet, eyes intent
aud bowed heads, in utter stillness and 81
, Ience, assisting at the cOnsummatiODbot tn
tremendous mystery
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
HoW TIE FREScH WoRKMAN LIVES.

The French laborer probably gets more
for his wages than any other. his 1000 Ia
cheaper and more nourishiBg. his oonihon
ia the liquid essence of beef, penny per
bowl. His bread at the restaurant IS thrown
ia without any charge. and ID the pes.
Dread in the world. His hot cefee Ano
milk are peddled sbont the streets IN ths
morning at g sou a cup. Ii IL coaeer no.
slops. His half bottle OF claret ID thrown
in at a meal cos.ing twelve cents. For
few cents be may enjoy an eveuIne
amusemest at one of the many minor the-
atree. with bis coffee thrown ia. S!xpence
paws for q nicely cushioned seat at tie the
atfe No gallery gods. no peanuts; no pipe
smeke, dr1ukenness, yelling or howhng.
The Jardiu dee Plantes, the vast galleries.
and museums of the Louvre, Hotel Ciony'
palace of the Luxembourg and Fersahies,
are free TO him to enter. Arte aud science
hold out to him ;heir choicest TREASURED 81
sun all coss, or no cost at all. Fsenci econ
omy and frugsllty do not mean that coz
.tant retIenc ment ard self denial which
deprives life of everything which makes u
| worth living for. Economy 10 France
more than any other country, means utii,
| ization ef what America throws away, OF
i. does not mean pinching process OF re.
ducing life to barren existence OF %ofs
AID bread and wafer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
ENDURANCE.

r.. Nt,..r ,o az dare she wTorz
q Rich Evl tOBgusE ard hAAcs ro.riTaf
~. iIAd erercs.s az pa # tSs ItrobS.
BE- Ahafss Of cA'UruHS srH Wy
The oooYpfui b airing OF the proud
TIE ssee1s ard is1Ehte- Of IDe oioHc-
Ape ta-aer ct n IL 10 70 bsAr
Tez eeesoIe Of the gotd A1d wise,
who. igrrrAHt Ct = hat } OF are
OR blinded by Ike sIAL-csTsrs les
Look col iy on or p.AA yea "
In a.lsEse, with syested eye
Pm, uh.p the f:Ieues In vbsn Joa tr1st
AZ statdlts. a. tie asourtatn rock
Wv ano a,e heasfe' ID lake the cnst,
f.eE5rs rn.stortGBs's rndest shoch-
gSr lcte RENAME ~ ekssr ycpt iAIL-
Tia 10 .ncre terrible saAo Al
Vet e-sp tia ana .h>%e-sye 5o-e
Can be endured. a-6 soPe sarVl1s;
Tbs noble spirit siiu may e"A-,
S5rrov and woat E.aT wear tie irSm@,
TEaak God TIE s.u. issi4 tee sane
Hold IN yo-r head ten, child Of Er.ef,
Hoe Ioa ger to tire tsnpens tend;
For ps,oa OF late rSDAS core Teiisl--
The >oacssi 6krkeEt night WI eEa-
within TIE teaIt hSpe Lever ces;
FrusI OF I yoar day s;Ar yet sEAi- II'e-
Cosselsus OF purity and vertl.
Tou may with cain assursEns NGt
Tie ,ASdy rteo1psses % ezrst
And e'sa tbcoid Justice c9Ds zoo lAte
To s,oths tie spiriIs touewsrs grt
Ell heaven. 81 last, he wEsn Ah~-t '-E-'7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

ceived the two epistles which bear ms
name, the fi-rt written from hscedoti1 arc
the eecoad from Rome, in which 81. Faai
from dis prison gives yest - his iotg.ns
desirs TO eco his dearly beloved Sop," II
posaible, ouce more before Els death. 81
Timothy himself, not q. suy yeaIe later, VICE
bic martyrs crown e; Epheans-
St. Paul iexTitiIg 70 Timothy, isi,htai
and well-tried servant Of God, and 50
OBJ now getting On in years. Yet he 40 ,
dresses min a. q child, aad seems uoet
asxious abou: his perseverance, in faith ard
piety. Toe letters abound in mlause
pe.sonal irstr 1ctions for tals END /. ~,
therefore, mark able what great stress
the Apostle lays on the avoiding ct zoe
talk, ard on the application 20 holy resdieg.
| These are bis chief topics. Over ana over
again he exhorfs his con Tinothy to "svoio
tat,iers aud busy bodies, 10 give n" heed %
| novelties. TO shun profere and vain oao
bliDgs; but 10 hold the form OF 800
words. TO be 81 example in word and con
yersaticr, to attend to reading, 70 e1heris
| ton Aad to doctrine"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
JAnuk-y ~
ST CYRIL OF ALEXANDRIA.


C. cv,iI beesue Patriarch Of AleIaodIi2
in 4I2 Having o, hret t5roSo h,u sen gen
with ardour into tie party politics OF toe
place. God called him {" nonier eoIh-c''
Ia AS, Nesiorins, Bishop OF Conssanuoo-
pie, begsn TO deny ,Ee uc'ty OF Ferson -
Chris.. and to refuse to the Blessed Virgin
The lille of Mother of Cod He was
sironsIy supported by disciples and FRIENDS
throughout the East. ST. Gym, after e.
peetuls,ing in vsip, accused Nestorius 10
Pope Celestine. The Pope ccmmaocea &c
tractatiou, under pain OF separation from
the Church, aud intrnsied ST. C!T:i "lto
the conduct Of the proceedings. The sp-
pointed day, June z. 43l found Sest . 40
and Cyril AZ Ephesns, WITH over 2Vo b!. ~
ops- After waiting twelve days In van D ioi
tie Syrian Bishops, the Couneii WIZ eSia
tired HISTORIES, ard derosed him from LIE
zee. Upon this tie SSriAus and NeatoTiane
exconm aaicated st. Cyril, and debated hlu
to tie Emperor a. peace breaker. IN
prisored acd threAtered with bsrisomsn !.
tie SaIut reioiesd 20 confess Christ b! sui
J fe-isz 10 time i. was Recognised -thss ..
Cyrii was right, AID With hiE the Cnursl
tricnpbed. Forgetting MIA wTo3gs, ar
+ careless of controversial puneuho, Cytl
.her recopciIed himself with sill Ebo ~oa.e
| consent, to bold tie doctripe OF tie locsl
nation intact. he died III 444.
| A. the ssaettjol of the divine nsteToi'l
! Of oo. Lady vas Z. cesssry 10 the INTEGRITY
1 of ;he docs-iue OF the Iocaroatioo, 80 Will
| ST. Cyril, devotion 30 the Mother was 'h'
necessary. complement of his devoticn Z"
sbe Son. He. las left Us sermon fu4
| the praises Of Mary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
January -
ST. PoLTcARr, BISHOP, MARTYR.

st. Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, was a
disciple OF St. John. He wrote to the
Philippians, exhorting them to mutual love
aud to hatred Of heresy. In l67, persecu-
tion broke out in Smyrna. When Polycarp
heard that his pursuers were q. the door, ne
said, The will of God be done;' ana meet
ing them, he begged to be left alone for a
little while, which 10 spent in prayer for
'she Catholic Church throughout the world
Saturday; and as lie entered, voice was
heard from heaven, 'PoiS carp, be strong.
When the proconsul eesought him to curse
Christ and so tree, PolycaTp answered,
| eighty six yeas have served Him, ago
| He never cld me wrong; how eau bias
| pheme my KING and Saviour When be
| threatened him with fire, POlycarp told hl n
this fire Of his lasted but little, while tbs
! fire prepared for the wick ed lasted for ever
| AT the stake be thanked God alone tor let
ting him drink OF Christ's chalice. TIE tiE'
was lighted, bat it did him no hurt so b'
| WAS stabbed to the heart, aCd his dead bod!
was burnt. Then say the writer's of Ia
Acts, I'VE took up the boneE, more preclou
than the richest jewels of gold, and de
posted them 10 citing place, at ~hlc
| may God grant Us to SSsembl with JOY I
celebrate the birthday of the martyr to hi
life in heaven"
When the apoAtaee Msrcion net st. Poly
,, carp at Rome, be asked the aged Saint il
! knew him. yea st. Polycarp aneWere'
i know you for the Arstborn of Satan
These were the words Of Saint most 10y
ing aud most charitable, and specially metz
for bis compassion to sipners. he hs
drunk deep of the spirit OF st. John, th
beloved N aster whose words were ever
his mouth. He hated heresy because
o loved God and man so much.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

Liebeg has shown that oatmeal is almost
az nutritious az the very best beef, and that
it ia richer than wheaton bread in the ele.
ments that go to form bone and muscle.
Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh, during
some twenty years, measured the breadth
and height, aud also tested the strength of
both the arms and loius of the students in
the university-a very numerous cIaes. aud
of various nationaiitles, drawn to Fan
burgh by the fame Of his teaching. He
found that in height, breadth of chest aud
shoulders, and strength Of arms and loius,
the B. giaus were at the bottom of the hat !
little above, the French; very m uct
higher, the Engiish aud highest If all, the
Scotch, and the irish from Ulster, who are
fed in their early years with a. least one
meal a day of good oatmeal porrldge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
1 NEW CA7EsDRAL IN LITTLE ROCK

We are exeeedin giy glad to hear :has tbs
fsith lie advancing 60 tapidiy In Arkansas,
owing TO the zsaious laboIs of Bishop F'itz-
gerald. that a new Cathedral for Little
Rock il contemplated. Under the ad min
issrAtion of it's present energetic bishop,
this southern diocese can count upon
prosperous futaTe. A Little kocS paper
contains the following:
"On New Years morning there was
meeting of the male members OF st. Az
drew's Catholic church, to take into con-
alteration measures LOOKING towards the
erection of a new cathedral, at as early
date "a possible. The meeting ives very
VOL attended, and the acton taken ard
liberal:ty displayed by those present were
greatly satisfactory ard encouraging. The
spirit manifested may DO regarded as
guarantee that the cathedral Will certainly
be built, and that operators towards that
end will ere long be commenced. We DC
not know that the plan and extent OF the
strnctu-e, or it's cost are yet determine
upon bat it appears to be agreed tf at the
tenn pie shall DO handsome and imposing IL
all it's features one which will reflect credit
on our city and State ss well as on the con
gregation about to undertake its erection
We have heard it supposed that the prooa
Bile cos. would be $40 600. For that sum
| in these days Of cheap labor and materials
an architectural monument, imposing III
] PROPORTIONS ADD splendid in design, can b'
raised and we doubt not but many, not o
the Catholic faith, will cheerfuliy contri
butte to push it on rapidly to completion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
January -.
ST. nAYMUNp OF PESNAFoRr.

Rorn A. d. II75, of Spanish noble fam
ily, Ray mund, at the age OF twenty, taught
philosophy at Barcelona with marvellous
Success. Ten years later, hie rare abilities
won for him the degree of Doctor IN the
University Of Bo!oEta acd many high
6igpities. A tender devotion to our Bless
ed Lady, which had Gro~n up with hLm
from chiidhood, Determined him in middle
life to reroauCe all his hocorf, and to euter
her order Of st. DcmInic. There again
yision of the Mother OF AeTcy insti uc,ed
him to co operate with his penlteDt, 81.
Peter Solasco, and with james, ktug OF
Arrarou. IN founding the Order OF Oar
LADY of R4rsnm for the Redemption Oh
Captives. He began this great work by
preaching a crusade against the MOORE, ana
7ousing to penance the Christians, enslsved
in both soul and body by the inhdel. 10
1870. Gregory TX. summoned him to Rome
and made Lim HIS coufessor and grand pen
iteptiary, and directed him TO compile "the
Decretais," a collection of the scattert
decisions of the Popes and Counclis
Having refused che archbishopric of Tara
coma, RRymund found himself, in l22o
chosen third general of his Order; which
most he again succeeded in resiRuinR, on the
score of his advanced sge. His first act
when Get free, was to resume his LABOR
among the iufideis, and In 1875, Ray aud
then eighty one. wss able to report tina
ten Thousand Saracens had received Dap
tism. He DIED A. ID. l275.
King James of Arragou, a N an of gres
qualities, bat held 10 bondage by ralin
passion, was hidden by the Saint to Iu
away tue cause of his siu. On lila delay
Rsymuud asked for leave to depart fror
Majorca, pince he could not live with Sit
The King refused, and forbade, under pal
of death, his conveyance by others. Fa
of faith, RAymund spread his cloak uPo
the waters, aud tying one end to his eta
a. Q sail, made the sigu OF the Cross, 40
fearlessly stepped upon it. In ak hours
was borne to Barcelona, where, gatherir
up bis cloak dry, he stole into his mona
tory. The King, overcome by this miracl
became q eiuceTe penitent, and the discip
Of the Saint till his death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

1924 For Two BOTTLES OF WINE The
vintage OF 1911 has now acquired peculi-
ar celebrity, aud the good wine produced
that wear ali over France has been gener-
ally attributed to the influence of the comet.
France was 10 that year passing through
too anxious crisis to caro- much for choice
Wines and these vntaees were, IN the au-
tnmn Of the following year, freely sold at
$500 cask. In 1868 there was eaie OF
tho celiars Of Chateau Latte, Including
much of the Comet clarer. Tie anctlou
WAS held on the 9th of October, aud as
these were the days of tie Second 4 npire,
high prices were realized. The LOIS were
started at 81 bottle, and tho bidding went
up to S2l, at which price hotel keeper at
Bordeaux bought a large quantity. Botttet
of this wine were exposed in the wIndo~s
of the hotel afterward at the sensation price
of so. In the meantime the Comet clare
has been growing scarcer every day, aut
at a great wine sale just concluded in PaTi
the "gems of the collection" we're two bot
ties Of the famous vintage. The auction
eer, after little pardonable preface, sai'
he could not consent to start the lot at les
than $50, which was the price realized a
the latest sale for the same article. Th
price rose rapidly, and it was evident tina
many purchasers were eager to make al iu
vestment. At Iast the ultimate fate of th
Z; bottles rested between two restaurants, an
the bidder at $524 was declared the puI
A chaser.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

MIXED SCHOOLS IN PRUssIA.-In many
places there can be but little doubt but that
the wish Of the Prussian Government when
refusing permission for Catholic schools is
to force parents to send their daughters to
tie local Protestaut schools. In other
places they promote mixed schools, and
several of the new establishments founded
bv municipal bodies are of this character.
The general education given II them Ii re-
quired to be colorless so far as dogmatic
teaching is concerned, aud no religious in
struc,ioD, unless of u purely moral charsc-
ter ia allowed to be given The S,. Emperor nod
characterization of these simultaneous'
schools, ss they are called. But this will
not prevent DR.. FSlk from favoring them.
Meantime tho Catholic perOchial clergy Of
the Rhine Province and WeetphaliA have
had their attention directed to the spread o.
these schools in those provinces. 1t II
stated that q committee has been engaged
in drawing up q memorandum of the facts
connected with these institutions, and IL il
proposed to lay this memorandum before
the ecclesiastical authorities, with q view
to obtaining from them o decision for thu
Ruidaucs of Catholic pATents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
IMMATURE LIVES OF The SAINTS.
ia. uAU q
ST. VINCENT, MARTYR.


Vincent was srchdeacou OF the church at
Saraposga. Valerian, the Bishop, Rad an
impedimen. in his speech; thus vincent
preached in his stead and Answered in his
name. Hhen both were brought before
Dacian. tho president, during the3perseeu-
tom of Diocleti.n. When the Bishop was
.ent into banisbment. Vincent remained TO
.uffer and to die. First OF all, be was
stretched on the rack and when be VISA
almost torn asunder, Dseian. the presi ,
dent, asked him in moekery, 'how he fared
noW'n Vincent answered, with joy in his
face. that be had ever prayed TO be as he
was then. 1t was in vain that Dacian
struck the executioneTE, and goaded them
on in their savage work. The martyr
5eAh was torn with hooks; be was bound
In a chair of red hot iron lard and aait
were rubbed into his woundej and amid
all this he kept his eyes raised to heaven,
and remained unmoved. He was cast into
\ solitary dungeon, with his feet In the
stocks but the angels OF Christ linnlhateo
Abe darkness, and assured Vincent that be
was near his triumph. His wounds were
now tended to prepare hin for fresh tor
Dents, aud the faithful were permitted &c
gaze on his pangled body. They came IN
troops, kissed the open sores, and carried
away as relics cloths dipped 10 his blood
Before the tOTtcIes could reccmInence the
martyrs hour came, and he breathed tortt
his soul In peace.
Even the dead bodies of the SANTA arr
precious in the sight Of God, and the hans
Of ipiouity cannot touch them. A raveI
guarded the body Of Vincent where 1T la.
dang upon the earth. When it was sunl
ont at sea the waves cast it ashore, and hi
relics are preserved TO this day in tn
AuRustinian monastery ct Lisbon, for tn
consolation Of the Church of Christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
FOB THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

Iuow respectfully announce myse!fAs the Sole AGent
Of tho Southern States, except AArylAne AhG VIZ h'
LUZ SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and wineoek Vermont for isS AS
Of their ORIGINAL a. gen Preparations the SfEOE
OF SPRU6B GUA for Pulmonary ConslnptIooIa'
Cousha Colds HoArseE and other Affections o. N
Chess The SYRUP FOX HOOPL6G CoUSh 1TT
ASTHMA; also the COMPOUND LIhlnhHA'
WHOM is useful especially for nAamuatory RheSnr
tisn SctAtica and Pains in the Lo!ns liz IL
Invaluable rom edies well known and In GeneIA.L
In the North and East and are nov offered TO the
of the south All that is aSked for from the Ga
nity IL test of their curative properties and
me alton according TO The effect; ConVonts eSS1
Eoartlpg eebools nd ell charitable eo
never bo without = supply Of those sanitary mn;Ssd
Depovs Ihe sale Of the above will be Ss
In tho following States: Louisiana ALABAMA 49,
! stppi TsxsR Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, Som ~
| North Carolina. Foreign AvIiooj. A., a,,.s a,
| An orders for the above will be promptly hIs9 "
| Manufaetuters' prices by tae General Agent
| P. +. GOGARTY,
| New OTleanS -
| PPrcR AZ tina sxrr, Of SDruce Gun see HooPlK
Co1ph Syrup, 5Vc.; Compound Liniment toc.
n. B.-Be careful and examine the trace nAtA
| mhIS IT Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
wAPEETAKE.
10 GLFRED TEEBYsr Il.

Poet come 70 touoa thy lance with mine,
Not a. a knight Who on the hA;sd neid
OF tourney touched Els adversary . EhASlu
In token OF defiance, bat IL bign
on homage 10 the mastery. which il th'ne
In Bingham song Lor Will Keep eonGs..i,u'
And voiceles a. . ulvuiet fTost-conseaeo,
Ny armrat0u for thy verse divine.
Not Of ths howlng derive nee OF song
VINO craAs the BRAN vita their d Irious dance,
Art thou, O susst Historian II the heart
Theroigrs, TO thos the Asrei.!eaves 6eopGp
To thu cur lrvs and our ale thnce
Henry W. Lona6ellsts
The word "wapersaks," was used for the
ancient kuishtly practice Of touching -lauc's
when the c3ieG Of a clan CT hundred ASSUMED
biz cEEc,,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

Tia. well-known and skilfui dre:snakes'
Mrs Jane Bel formerly Aiss AocAuAJ, has ereaed
All. or .ls1.ns rocus for the accommodation OF her
many friends and customer, 1t 16l Cana! street.
between st Charles and Caronesst streets Long
e1srieree joinsd to natural taste and skill OF we
hIth.s. order con- mend her TO LAZY friends - TIE
p-sper persoa whom they lkouid give sasr osesis