The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 28, 1876, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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af 3t ' $a * A otn wl Mssenger
- -oa sa , svLt s . M&Ya o, m re
GBA'rBA.L IYBWB ITBMS.
SDallas. Texas, has increased ts population of
la 1871. before a railroad touched it, to
Bastrop, Texes, cotton mills are again
I head way, and are tdranog out 000 yards
of Ine oustto goods.
- osm is improving her stock by heavy im
lose of Kentuoky sborthorns. Recently
bull calves of pare blood and fashionable
were shipped to Dallas.
.fies Napoleon is one of the most eloquent
o, Franoe. His profle, which is
San exaet'bonterpart of that of the
a Napoleon, also lenad a good deal of shine
his oratory.
Germany stands third among the countries
tithe world In the proportion of railway
alleage to square miles of area. Belgium is
the dt, with a ratio of 1 to 6; Great Britain
. mes next. with a ratio of 1 to 7; and Ger.
fsI llsf the third place, with a ratio of 1
It iso eld that at Stratford obildren generally
believe that Shakepspar is the writer of.every
hibag that ever was printed, down to the pla
_siss Oe the walls; while a few of the more
istellgent doubt his being the author of the
_eland tbhe newspapers, but firmly bold that
3e wsote the Bible from Genesis to Revelation.
Q ebee's repatriation policy has proved very
SteeosefuL The townsebhi of Ditton, Chesham
and Hamberton, where free lands and grants
of monesy have been made to Canadians return
ing from the United States, have within the
year increased their population from 500 to 3000
seal, and a new settlement is about to be
arted his spring at Temimsouata.
The wandering street peddler is deluding the
oedulon houosewife with a preparation for the
es I tvering of spoons. It is a salt of mercury
-wleb when rubbed upon worn plate, imparts
S" labdref argentglous, but it comes of in
ýf" nop or the padding and salivates the
fdmlly. The peddler should be kicked and his
powder thrown after him into the street,.
A boy, twelve years of age, has been lying in
Jai in Salt Lake City for a year. Having re
Scety been brought into court, it was found
h ot he had stolen two dollars to save himself
bom starvation. On soaount of his having
been heavily ohained, the oourt sentenced him
s" six month's confinement in the hospital,
bathe mighteecure needed medical treatment.
The negroes of Columbus, Ga., had a Lady
* Washlngton tea party the other nlght. The
+ ther of his Country was dressed in Jean pan
"iialns and a gray sack cost, and was booted
ead sparred. Mrs. Washington wore a black
- omino and a white night-cap. Mary Queen of
sots appeared in a pull-back muslin, and
Klng Henry of Navarre carried a blue ootton
+.. mbrella.
T The Mennonite settlement in Manitoba con
.-talln eight townships, in which are located 31
Slllages,eahb of adosen or more houses. There
ire 414 families of about 2600 souls in all, 600
seresof land are undernultivation, 6000 bushels I
f grain will be sown this year and 3200 bushels I
Spotatoes planted, and the settlers have some 4
S100 head of eattle, besides horses, sheep,
swine, poultry, etc.
A milkman was lately seeking the aid of the
Spolice to trace the whereabouts of a family I
who had left the neighborhood owing him f
eighteen shillings. "Well, I supp-se there
was nine shillings worth of water in that milk
aecount," remarked the inspector. "That's
where it galls me-that's where it hurts mel"
replied the dealer. "They were now custom.
ose, and I hadn't commeroedl to water the milk c
yetP'"
A book agent who has retired from active g
labor upon the hard-earned aceumulations of a
life of industrious cheek, says that the great B
secret of his sucoess was when he went to a
house where the female head of the family pre o
seated herself, he always opened by saying. "I
beg your pardon, miss, but it was your mother I
I wanted to see.' That always used to get'm. I
They not only subestibed for my books them. t
selves, but told me where I could find mote I
emetomers.
Artificial clouds of smoke are often used in t
- ranee and Germany as a protection against e
host. One plan, which has been very success
hW, consists in carefully mixing gas tar with
sawdust and old straw and piling this mixture
a in a- heaps in the vineyards. When re
for use, smaller heaps are distributed
Wtthe vineyard, and these will burn freely a
In a few hours, and produce a very dense
smoke, which decreases the radiation and pro- u
vets fst. a
A wager of a novel description was made and 0
decided recently at Maryborough, in Q seens. b
land. The local paper states that an old and E
dilapidated pocketbook,oontaining a £10 note, tl
was thrown It the middle of the street, opposite tl
the Post Ofioe Hotel. The bet was that 100
persons would pass by without picking it up.
Ooe hundred and forty persons passed, out of n
whom three-namely, an old man, a nursemaid ft
sand a "new chum "-kicked but did not stoop it
to handle it' It might have remained onno- ft
tod for a much longer period had not Mr. g
:;lennell's dog 'Clyde" picked it up and de
ivered i4 at the bar of the Post Ot,:a Hlotel.
All praise to Dr. David Ferrier, Assistant It
ysclsan at King's College Iluopital, London.
: We has discovered a specific for cold in the
head. Being himself mooh pbject to that
very unpleasant though not alarming disease, a
".`o tried what bismuth would do for him. He
took repeated pinches of it as though it were o0
auff, iuhaliug it strongly, so as to carry it well at
late the interior of the nostrils. In a short N
time the tickling in the nostrils and sneesing au
teased, and next morning all traces of ooryse tr
c e oompletely disppeared. Renewed erperl- .
meits upon himself and others confirmed his
belief in the efoacy of this remedy, and he d
a.. described it at length in the Lanoet. He
Sisd the most softable formula s follows: cl
Trislntrate of bismuth, six drachms; acacia al
 owder, two drachms; bydrooblorate of mor- ti
phi.a, two grains. w
: t seems to have been proved that, at high b
iates of speed, the body of a vessel atutally s
7 sge above its ordiunary load water linse, end w
Smthe speed ionrease, continues to rise still
Shighelr. The experiments from which thee e
7rYeslts were deduced were conducted by the
steel torpedo leunoh built some months since
Sfor the Austrian Government, with which s
segd of 19.4 knots wase attained. The differ. i
s of level were determined by means of ii
s plomb bobs hanging from a bowsprit at q
<"Vplose distances in front of the bow, from w
:tJ0vtions with whioh the altered water ti
Jmbos wa measured, and diagrams made s
.Y*ar~m. From theeit appeured that, up to I
AkLesd of about twelve kees, the vessel sank
- re d O ply in the water; bullt, on being driven P
a higher sped, she semed to make an (I
.  sadden Iep up, and continued gradual- A
- to ri bove the normal water line as the t
speed Iusread. U
1,
LOUslAxA CaoP Nors.-Acconots from H
. country during the pot week have pi
- cr generally favorable. The rain of is
:l 'Jay past seems to have been general f
.' ghout the State, and productiveof Is
- * good. sm
Sthe sugar districts erops are growing ts
a, ad prospects are very good. O
W.te trn Louisiana the fruit crops re
_ u be generally short owing to the of
as Ia March last, when the sap was in on
The pecan crop promises an abundanthi
4 this year. Trees are literally ov p
with foorm and looking remarkably p
y.-.N. OEons Joeriat, k920. b
e. C70U0UNT OF PARBI 8 80 OALah kh
2V UBY ON OUR CIVIL WAR.
- EN. THOS JOBDAN'I REVIEtLW.
IN. Y. World.!
a of Sir : After a critical examination of the
1, to two volumes (Gasistro's translation) of the
Count of Paris's " History of the Civil War
al a in America," in their French orignal, and
b of the two other volumes as yet unpublish
Im- ed in the English dress, I dare to say as yet
no work on our unhappy war has appeared
so manifestly inspired by and saturated
with "bias "lin all its statements with re
eat spect to that war, ts causes, incidents, and
s conduct. Farther, a more incapable " his
the torian or editor as regards matters with
ine which beonly became acquainted through
others," than the Comte de Paris, has not
rie attempted to tell the story of our straggle;
ay and all this can easily be made" as plain
u s as way to parish church."
ln Suhob, Indeed, is the " bias " in which the
er- 2,500 pageaof theFrench orignal is steeped,
1 wa you will find them colored with every
mimepresentation that ever had birth of
Ily the motives and acts of the Southern peo
ry ple, notonly immediately before and during
the war.but almost from the very estab
lishment of the Federal Union. Thas the
at Mexican war is represented as having been
" Iniquitous" (p. 31), and undertaken "to
dismember Mexico and to introduce slavery
m In the territories that would be'taken from
its her." The North he represents as "opposed
%- to this odious policy," and hence reluctant
he to supply troops for the prosecution of such
00 a war I And this he does as " a historian
be or editor," in the face of the fact that Mr.
Calhoun, in the Senate, strenuously op
he posed an aggressive war against Mexico,
he and introduced a resolution deolaring
agaionst territorial acquisition from that
i country. But not only does the Comte de
ie Paris thus malign the Southern people in
,is every possible way, he also represents the
Democratic party at the North as having
in been at all times before the war the pliant,
e. subservient-nay, super serviceable allies t
id and instruments of Southern leaders in all f
if their "odious measures for the spread of n
g slavery and its aggrandizement." Ths he a
repeats the oft disproved story that Secre- a
Stary Toucey treasonably dispersed the navy t
to remote stations and seas to keep it out of tj
ly the way when the Southern Atlantic States a
broke loose from the Union. u
d This he does in the face of the unques- ti
ik tionable historical fact that the Home a
of Squadron at the close of 1860 was a much ti
Id larger and more effective one than had ever q
in before been in commission in the American d
Navy, and farther, that during ths Admin- o
i istration of Secretary Toucey and of his a
re predecessor, Dobbin, of North Carolina, a a
10 noble steam marine of twenty-six vessels, o
1s notably the finest of their respective classes d
is then afloat in any navy, had been added to ti
ie our naval-establishment by the Democratic p
p, party of our country, and notably more- d,
over through the efforts of Senator Mallory, it
is who became the Confederate Secretary of is
y the Navy subsequently, and of other i~
n Southern public men who were always C
' found foremost in their support of West de
k Point, of the army, of the Coast Survey fi
Bureau and of the increase of the navy b:
commensurately with the progress of the as
k country and the advancement of naval tt
science! It was to Southern men in Con- S,
e gress and cabinets that the increase and ti
a marked improvements both in the army ai
t and navy were due during the administra- hb
tionsof Pierce and Buchanan. And this tl
' foreign writer, aiming, as be tells us, "to is
r instruct the European publ!c,"is unworthi- cc
ly engaged when without investigation of as
the records and true history he is occupied ls
e in spreading such calumnies about the b,
people and statesmen of eleven States of is
u the United States and also of the Demo- si
t oratic party, whom he constantly represents ti
as animated by every species of treasonable th
motive. So far, indeed, does he go in this, be
that he even represents Mr. Buchanan as sc
i having signed the Morrill tariff with no SI
other object than the treacherous wish thus nc
to throw another difficulty and embarrass- D
ment in the path of his successor, by such fr
a restriction as that bill was upon the th
I commerce of the country I He makes his th
book the vehicle for conveying to the co
I European mind all the passionate views of an
the North at the time of highest passion in th
the very white heat of the war! There Ti
fore, to say that that book "displays hr
no bias" is as wide of the mark as possible, ca
for to put more of "bias" in it had been se
impossible. Bias is everywhere-first and wi
foremost, against the whole people of the ag
Southern States, to whom he ascribes no re
good quality, save and except their animal of
courage, while wanting in tenacity and hs
indomitable purpose; bias against the clh
public men of the South, back to the time loi
of the revolution of 1776, to whom he Sp
ascribes never a high motive, while finding oh
all the cardinal virtues in the same class pr
of the New England States; and biss ph
against the Democratic party of the
North, whom he charges with duplicity no
and arrant complicity, with the alleged as
treasonable purposes whieL governed the Ti
Southern leaders throughout the Adminis- ka
tration af Buchanan; Twice in his pages rei
does he go out of his way to sully the Pt
character of Chief Justice Taney. He vo
charges Gov. Seymour, in effect, with an
treasonable objects at one stage of the be
war. In a like spirit the whole work hbas si
been conceived and executed, so far as the wl
small abilities of the Comte de Paris as a of
writer could give power and force to that ci
spirit. As for this "bias," it assumes every ab
possible phase; crops out in every possi- to
ble place.
Writing for Europe, he seeks to stamp
the impression on tihe minds of his readers tii
that Robert E. Lee committed perjury in its
quitting the Federal army to take service do
with his native State. To give the idea ple
that by the resignation of Lee and other a
Southern oMcers the Federal army had been esl
left utterly disorganited and emasculated, G
particularly in the staff corps, he represents for
(pretendinog to have his authority in the ho
Army Register of 1861) that the offioers in
the Federal army only numbered about00, lot
whereas, in truth, they numbered fully Ca
1,090, or 45 per cent more than be states. doi
He says that "the most part" of the su- tio
perior officers of the staff resigned, whereas, tra
in fact, only six out of some thirty-nine or cat
forty field officers of the Adj utant General's, ".
Inspector General's, Quartermaster's and Ne
Subsistence Departments, and of the Mlli- tu
tary Engineer, Topographical Engioeer and Bia
Ordnance corps resigned; and tfinoally, he the
represents that occasionally the entire body
of officers of a regiment resigned, when Ge
nothing of the kind happened, even in or
one regimi-it. Exposed in this false "l
history put forward impressively in sap- me
port of a theory, he skulks behind the Im
pitiable exonse of a speus calani, and in
Iholets the "FPederal" flag, hoping it the
' wi tll am. weeniss i u sely for ea
bibitiag wide researeh and knowledge
Amerlean astrrs entering the domain c
commerce and agriculture, he tells hi
European readers again in behalf of
he theory, that the North furalsbed a moo
be larger part of the agricultural producta es
ported than did the Soath. Of like aeon
a rate matter, in sooth, is this work larael,
made up, as for example when he speaks (p
St at) of the Southern soldiers in the war wits
MalMexico as recrulted from an " idle, restles
and adventurous population" that hai
already " bught as improvised eltisens a
Teas at the time when the North and thi
South were contending for supremacy o
inalence in that ephemeral republic." o
b that matter he is babitaally wrong when I
hmay be possble so go astray; as wrong a
to what ominy is as when he tries to de
scribe a BlakeIy gun; or as when be
1O absurdly but ambitiously describes thi
the Confederates firing enormouseylindrica
i missiles out of old braes ordnance, witt
much effect, at abort range, against iron,
Solads at Cbarleston I
Another illustration of his bias and I an
done. In speaking of the losrs in battles
g he invariably gives the Federal numbers as
stated in Federal reports, without one word
e of qalification or question, and as invaria
n bly throws doubt on the. Confederate losses
0 as stated in their reports. In the same
Y spirit he treats of the numbers of Federal
and Confederate armies, and has charged
d General Lee flatly with misstatement as to
t his forces at Antietam, alleging that it was
habitual to the Confederates to understate
their numbers.
In what I have said I have barely
skimmed the surface of the mass of faults
which mainly make up the history of our
civil war as told to Earope by the Comte de
Paris. TwoxAs JORDAN.
" LIBERTY OF WOBBHIP " IN 8PAd.
[Loedon Tablet. May e ]
The agitation forlegalizing the introduc
tion of foreign forms of belief into Spaio
for this is what the liberty of w rship
movem.-nt amounts to-has been foally
condemned anew by Papal Brief, and this
authoritative appeal to Spanish Catholicity
to remain worthy of itself has provoked to
the utmost the innumerable organs of the
anti Catholic party throughout Europe. As
usual, misconceptions and misrepresents
tions enter largely into the attacks which
are directed from all sides against the ac
tion of the Supreme Pontiff. The Chorch
of Rome is declared to be acting with tra
ditional duplicity, crying up the principles
of toleration in Non-Catho:ic countries like
Great Britain and Russia, but as obstin
ately intolerant whenever it sees a chance
of suppressing religions liberty as in the
days of the Spanish Inquisition. In all
this there is fundamental error. It is
perfectly true that the Church permits and
demands the utmost liberty and toleration
in countries of divided religious belief. It
is equally true that in countries which
have the most complete and real unity of
Catholic faiith the Church resolutely con
demos, and most ever condemn, that arti
ficial fostering of heretical disunion known
by the misleading name of religious liberty
and toleration. The only re!igion in Spain
that requires freedom, the only Church in
Spain that can suffer from intolerance, is
this Catholic religion and Catholic Charch;
and how can that Church beless oppressed,
how can it be more th.,ruoghly tolerated,
than when it is recognized in law, as it is
in fact, as the soleand single religion of the
country, to be respected by all authorities,
and to be defended against all outrages i
Is the legislation of a country to be guided
by the evident welfare of the population or
is it not ? Without going beyond the con
sideration of a plain common sense ques
tion of this sort, it is possible to dissipate
the whole of the clouds of words which has
been raised over this subject. Tuere are
some seventeen millions of Spaniards in
Spain, and these seventeen millions want
no Church but the Church of their fathers.
Does anyone desire to deprive them of the
free exercise of the only religion with which
they care to be acquainted t Certainly not
the Supreme Pontiff or the Spanish Epis
copate. What then, can be alleged in
support of this preposterous demand for
the introduction, of foreign worships
There are some scores, or perhaps some
hundreds, of English, German, and Ameri
can diplomatic (ficial- , traders, railway
servants, and mining engineers, together
with a few dozen of Protestant Biblical
agents, with abuse of the Spanish national
religion in their mouths, and bad editions
of the Sc,;ptures for circulation in their
hands; and this is to be a reason for de
claring that the Church of Spain ought to
lose its old rights over Spaniards, and that
Spaniards ought to be deprived of their
old right of having their national religion
protected from offensive and often blas
phemous attacks.
There is really, and trere can really be,
no question about liberty of worship even
as regards non Spaniards in this matter.
The agitators for this pretended liberty
know very well that if all they want is
really permission for a handful of foreign
Protestants to perform their particular de
votions without penalty for themselves,
and without offence to others, nothing can
be less difficult than to obtain this permis
sion to the utmost reasonable extent. It
wherever there is a colony of Protestants
of numbers sufololent to require some spe
cial facilities for the exercise of their wor
ship, the proper representations are made
to that effect, and the proper securities
given that legitimate devotions shall not
be made a pretence for offensive prosely
tism, it is perfectly certain that the requis
ite license could be easily provided for. A
dozen or a score of meeting houses or tem
ples for such foreign residents in a dozen or
a score of cities and seaports could be
easily arranged for between the Spanish
Government on the one hand and the
foreign Governments on the other. This,
however, is very different from the sweep
ing and universal license which would let
loose a flood of foreign itinerant anti
Catholic controversialists, often of no
doubtful antecedents, upon a Catholio na
tion, setting up their discussion booths and
tract agencea by quiet country sides, pla
carding the corners with denunciations of
'"Mariolatry," with selections from Mr.
Newdegate or "Maria Monk" on conven
unal institutions, or quotations from Prince
Bismarek and Dr. Falck on the Jesuite and
the Pope.
If Spain indeed were as England or
Germany, broken up into a thonsand sects,
or devoid of unity and careless of unity, E
"liberty of worship" in the sense whichb is
meant by the agitators would indeed be
impossible to be denied. For here, just as
in Spain, the eme test of what the mas of
the people requires would atil efies to
- suggest thesoltation. The Spaniards want
of liberty for the Spanish religion, and as the
of only Spanish religion is the Catbholie one,
ise liberty to the extent of perfest freedom for
a the Catholic religion meets the necessities 5
ob of the case. In Germany and England I
x- liberty for any particular creed alone would
u- be hopelessly below the deplorable neees
ly sities of anob a fragmentary religious con
p. dition, and the Church recognisee the fact, -
th as the Church always recognizes facts, wise
as ly and well, and simply claims for her wor
ad ship and her services the fall liberty which
of is being claimed by, and granted to, the
se thousand and odd conceits of private preju
of dice with which the unfortunate country
ur swarms. Certainly in England or Ger
It many the Church could never, so long as
aW their divided and broken religious condi
a- tion subsists, think of elaiming for her wor
to ship an exclusive privilege of liberty.
ae Were England and Germany to become
lI happily once more what Spain is still, with
;h populations exelusively Catholic save
a- perhaps some diplomatic staffs or some
busy or corious travellers, then indeed,
m without swerving an inch from her imme
as morial principles the Church would say:
s All reasonable liberty of faith and worship
d will be secnred by an exclusive liberty of
a- Catholic faith and worship, because the
is whole people is Catholic, and because the
e most overwhelming reasons forbid a nation
al to encourage the wanton introduction of
d foreign errors and imperil the precious
o possession of religious truth and unity by
a the imported presence of unnatioal agits
e tors. Not controversy but devout living
according to the Faith, not ever seeking
y truth in order never to And it, but having
a found it to treasure it above all things else,
r is the object and policy of the Christian
e and Catholic religion. Let Spain be pru
dently tolerant, indeed, of such honest
convictions as are led by honest business to
her shores, but to pass from this to the
pertorbing. license that would assail the
true faith of all in order to satisfy the con
ceit or the bigotry of a group of aliens is as
- unwise in policy as it is false in morality.
WaSTErani MUSICAL CRITICISM. - The
SLa rone (Wis.) Se thus describes the
fiddling of Camilla Urso, and the perform
ance generally in that town :
a The fiddler Urso more than carved the
fiddle. She dog sweet morsels of music
out of it, all the way from the wishbone
to the part that goes over the fence-last.
She made it talk Norwegian, and squeezed
little notes out of it no bigger than a cam
I bric needle, and as smooth as a book agent.
But the most agile flea catcher was Six
teen fingered Jack, the sand-hill crane
that had the disturbance with the piano.
We never knew what the row was about,
but when lie walked up to the piano smi- W
ling and shied his castor into the ring,
anybody could see that there was goingto
be trouble. He spit on his hands, sparred
a little, and suddenly landed a stunning
blow right on the ivory, which staggered
the piano. and caused an exclamation of
agony. First knockdown for Jack. He
paused a moment then began putting on
blows right and left in such a cruel man
ner that the spectators came near breaking
into the ring. Whenever a key saowed its 91
head be mauled it.
Another example to M.,bie is the P.ed- J
mont factory on the Salnad river in South
Carolina. It hasjust been completed, and
is now in smoota running olJ-er, making
cloth equal in texture to the Graniteville
factory. One hundred hands are employed,
and the annual consumption of the raw
material will be about 4 000 bales of cot
ton. The Graniteville mills made a profit
of $54. 765 60 last year on a capital of
$600,000. And this is exactly what we
have so persistently preached to our people
here. It is not necessary to put millions
into a cotton mill to make it pay ; and
surely the employment of even a hundred
bands, from the now unutilized labor of
Mobile, would be an equal gain its way A
to a round little profit of $55,000, or near
ten per cent. of an investment like that of
Graniteville. How much indirect profit, in
additional inducement for cotton to Mobile,
and for handling and charges on it, a mill
would result in, wehave already discussed.
-Mobile Register. Be
Frank Beard, the .:st, while at dinner
recently, was talki:,: of a man in Nassau
street with three handsu. " How is that t"
asked Beard. " He's got A little be
hind band," was the reply. " You are a
more extraordinary man, was the reply,
"for you have two heads; you have a head
of your own, and you've got ahead of me.'
CISTERN MAKERS.
R, BROIDERICK,
CISTEEN MAKXE,
Noe. 13'2. 134 and 136 Jolia Streot.
Between :amp and Maasuine, New Orleans.
Constantly on hand an assortment of New and
Seoond.haud Cisterns. All orders promptly attended
to ap9 7S it
-- A. MURRAY,
Cistern Maker,
191.... Magazine street ....191
(Between Julia and 8t Joseph.)
DIPLOMAS AWARDED iN 1879 ASD 1873.
i·ttern madetoorder and repaired.
All wor warranted. A 1ot of is.
terne. iUi 1iOto9o.000oallons. made
of tad bhst materisa and workman.
ship, kept constatl on hand and for
sale at prices to smlt the times.
Ordes pmoptly attended to.
UlO9 765 1.
MIS'ELLAEIUJS ADVE£TISEUENTS.
J H. KEL;ER.
- MaUrACrvut OF
110 QAa Ega
ALL KINDS 0 LAUNDRt AND TOILET O8AP.
my2l 76 ly
HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO NATURE.
Life-Like Pictures at Reduced Prices.
J. H. KAMMER,
UPPER CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
572 ........ Magazine Street ...........572
Opposite Me agaun Market.
eautifull, f inished CARTES DE VISITS, at
per dsemn. RXMBR&ND'tkad COPTING aspeelaity.
Swork finished neatly. C4U and a the styles.
J. H. AMMSB, Artist Photomrpber.
.m Msnsdta skros ,pp opmto E asa Mrks4.
." A "
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"THE WORLD'S FAVOII 11 00 o
d E III MN NM NN 00 as
THERE WERE SOLD
d uuasq III N MM1 " 00T
. uas in NM 3M NMi 0 3333
528,755 Sewing Machines,
THAT NEARLY ONE-HALF
Again Victorious Over All Competitors.
THE WORLD'S AWARD
SAGAIN BZ3OITVW 3?
', "THE WORLD'S FAVORIITJ
OF ALL THE EWING MACHINE SOLDES FOR 1875:
THERE WERE SOLD
WHIH I UFFIIENT EVIDEN CE OF ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ALL
528,755 Sewing TM achines,
OFWHICH
249,852 WERE OF THE SINGER PATENT.'
THUSOILE LIFE IT WILL BE CEEN
THAT NEARLY ONE-HALF.
OF ALL TE EWIN MORGAINES SOLD I TE YEARJUNE 18 WERE87
SI NGE R'S,
WHICH IS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE OF ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OT
-0 -
Snd for ILLUSRANTED CTPROGRLCESSIVE and PICE LIST, ITUTd for CLSU RATES. dd
THELL HE NEW MAND IMPROVED COMPANY,
1Other Plans of Pol...--es as Issed by this Company.
jag 76 Sm NNW ORLUAN
OBILE LAUICE INSUcRTHNCE COPdent.
JOHN MOBGUIR E, ALA.-Pident
ORGANIZED JUNE 1871.
A VIGOROUS AND PROGRESSIVE "HOME INSTITUTION," ISSTIfI1G POLIOIE
HLL THE NEW AND IMPOVED PLANtry
Before insuring Your Life Ewisewhere, Examine into the Life Endowment
Other Plans of Policies as Issued by this Company.,
MAURICE McCARTHY, Presldent.
J')HN MAGUIRE, Vle.-President.
H. IL FRIEND. SOoretary.
SHEPPARD HOMANS. Actuary.
PeMwsb desring Insurance. or thoe wishing to ast as Agents, will pe...o addrss
H. M. FRIEND, Semretary,
myso 75 ly Meblla. Alab
BELLS.
E UEE EYEELL BE L OLDr.
Z.g.&ei.d i. R1T.
C.pfTie tU. c" and Tin.
m.Jnsdh th 4.t otaEyNeng.
Infsreto r CA.. celeh-W.. Po r
C(HE A -"AD 16MI.. PEII...
WarMte0.d.
Plllu.t d Caat~ R rae.o i 7e.
&ENVAYSNDUZE & Ti.T,
m.ae tMa wt ess.sd SL,Ctsi.ac.
o8 75 ly B.J. WEST. Agent, New Orleaa
MENEELY'S BELLS.
The genuine TROY BELLS, known to the public
since li86 which, by their uniform excellence, have
acquired A reputatllon unequalled by any and a sae
Catalogues free. No agencies.
Pestomce address, either TROY or WEST TROT,
Jyss 7ly MENEELY & COMPANY..
MOSHANE BELL FOUNDRY
Manufacture those celebrated BELLS for
CHURCHUS, ACADEMIXS, ETC.
Price List and Circulars sent free.
HENRY McSHANE & CO.,
JiS7 l y Baltiaor'. Md.
jv18 751, seow
SGLASS STAINERS
CUTTERS, AND EMBOssEgl
CURURCI WINDOW A SiPZCIAITT.
VV COULTEB 4k is.O,
le, 6104 E. dSt.,odq
i s i4 IS ) , e¶-.
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
W. F. CLARK,
134 and 136..... Rampart Street.....134 and l
Between Toulouse and St. Peter,
Iaw OIL1Ama.
- Manufacturer of all kinds of -
Carriages, Barouohes, Buggies
Express Wagone, Platform and Elliptio 85,b
Wagons,
s8WW o MACHINZ WAGONs, sr
Agent for Jas. Cunningham & Son's celbmtedOle
Country orders promptly attended to. le W
J. THOMSON & BROS.,
Carriage and Spring Wagon laker,
68 and 70........Rampart Street......68 aad
Between Common and Gravier.
Received Highest Premiums at State Faire of 1871.1
1873 and 1876 for beest amily Photon. Vlotort O
and Top Bugglaes Beer Wagon, Grooar
Wagon, Zxpres Wagon. ote.
atie practical worLkmen, and emlofi_c .
Sbeta mecaniel, we aro prepareld  og omatM
or repair Carriage, Des leeta BSpring Wagonie.etl.
refer to many buanee meon In the oity ueingl "
our maanuifture. All work gnateed. feUl...
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
InPOrTU AID DZI&ZI ID
Carriage, Wagon and Cart laterals,
Springs, Axles, Bolts, Beady.Made Wheels
Bodles, Wood Work, Trimmings.
PAINTS AND VA.RNISH] ,
SAeVra PATYENT WEE
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repaid
N- areeme and lasheb -
Nor. 48 45 and 477 Per 4Me Skere,