davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-02-13

lions for comwsrcisl treaty bstTesn
the Uaissd States as.i The North tasssaan
Csafedsrasisa Ass Bonn msnsal, aaa Il
Progressing sasisfsessrily.
The latest iviess fresa Veis Cruz ssY
shsirsasllioa in Yasasaa has besa ssp.
pressed.
For ths better praseusioa 81 the aofsh.
sessern fsoasiss a Fsxass Gsp. Haaeees
sss osaessd sas establishment Of ioas
nsw military posts.
Dispssshss ffpm me CRY q aisElss
sauosnss sAas Essosssas, nlss end ashs.
Gssssaas bare Isassrsa shsir sessgaa.
tioHs.
An lasarrscaasa lad brakse eas d
Taaeaas H. lass repassa sas fsbsls hsll
che sisy, sad ssma sisxasaa ganbess.
ssss blaakadiag the psrs- :
II Ikssaidss Issssas spssisl ssss =,
rlIst.iia esss1a - - fsEs.ssss6 i
. i11 4 Sunass = tszzk \
sssss kees ri - rseslssa y ~!
Orr 1sosgs - ssak - xs1sa
- 1890 I - - - u -
-, - - - - - l
T. sssass s. VI $50 y j
-. /. -. ::
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
A Rerd Case Of pros.lytism.

l
| ~ f.pIieR>oF THE BOSTON PII.oT-
teeN or "A snort Time ago there appeared
~ -. you. Nal.abhs paper an accoliii OF the
' nS0 Oh young girl 1r9liI4er home ~
S SnaIs n nsn 1%hn Mnnagh fraed Ms
"f Tar.no .'s' 10 20 M s1f haskns: hntlye
OF setmont. nls father, who died there
m nou". ..,ice years ago, left him some pro-
tha,ss "ns n ne mas nfo1hcr ana sister living
th;n..., f .. wren sne went there, was
tnrt;'' HIa, ,, Eit anu was so"d ana at
NJ, Az sni UNI ~ !hey neSalf 10 talk to her
sa.;I. .a .1s 81, icee'tu .hc assurance OF his
.I;nI .' ,..'. t .hy Mou,9 h1t h"seiyize ms
tho iyhn,. ma tn W." .i.o" n ne. 20 attend
- ny N ~ Iier CHolce--the CATHOLIC
,,;,i,s .i,s eme nrsI Two years OF the
,,,n,,; &C. 49, e i h yloiatsG tne solemn
f., ,,oe,,S w x'...,..n s. 1a.nei. Ane success
Tho,- ;r,1,,as., r.. s, '.aSion weIe tesorted To-
,.aI ;aati'. NJ. " r. aie.enu .ns n1gh, revl-
v .. raSaaresa, -. lth,epeatea I SANDER
sha rnstnI' eu ,oa .ei Is, tiat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

! AT the last census in 1861 among the eo0,
OsG,222l persons found in England and
Wales Col ,sssl were natives OF Ireland, being
nearly three in every hundred. At the pre-
ceding census in 1851 the number VAS not
quit. 20 large, being only a little over 80
he overlooked that the childreil horn in
England of Irish parents are counted among
the English people, and that, partly mt
least Us the result of this, an unusually
large proportion of the irish in Engl;uid-iIl
1861 nearly -five-s ixths-are adults of 90
Years and upwards. Reckoning only males,
the census of 1861 shows 9,776, $50 male per-
SONS of all ages in England, and among them
were s2.sS ,1e9 natives of Ireland, being 3 per
cent. of the whole number; but the Irish
men in England 90 years old OF upward
We're more than As per cent. of the whole
by the Registrar General that the irish in
England We're sustained at their number by
an immigration Of nearly IL, 600 n Year. OF
the Irish male persons of all ages in Eng
land ut the last census rather more than
lO0, 900 above u third of the whole number
We're in Lancashire. In LIVERPOOL. with n
total nale~popnlation of 2l5.7IG, 40,O59
maies~were natives of ireland. In Man
chester and Stafford 81 ,O96 of the 2I7 ,G5S
males were persons born in Ireland Other
Lancashire towns show considerable num-
bers of natives Of Ireland. In Bolton they
Were ,42i of the 81, $50 males, aud in Pres
ton 2,slO in 3a ,065. Many other towns in
the north show the tendency of the frisf,
part of the population to the towns. The
census gives 1893 natives of Ireland in the
100 1:t3 male persons of all ages in Leeds :
45S in At, 226S in Bradford j, 300 in 81. 40
in Sheffield 1854 in 22,274 in Stockport
!, a70 in l6, S26 in Gateshead ,426 iiE46, 52s
in Hull 29z in 81 ,sls in Sunderland;
1892 id 1902 in Newcastle The town Of
Warrington is not separately given, but in
the district the numbers are ,935 in % .O35
males of MI ages Coming seath, we find
I 1854 in the :sO,6l0 males in Wolverhamp-
ton; 5,sI2 in 1896 in birmingham I 800
in 69,Oi3 in Bristol; 2,472 In 43,s65 in
Mertliyr Tydvil I,O4s in LASS in New
port. IN London there were at the last
census 1907 ,7s1 male persons ard AZ ,5s7 of
them 3.6 per cent. were born in Ireland. In
Scotland the Irish are chiefly clustered in
places where there is good demand for I'M
skilled labor. In Glasgow, and ALSO in
Dundee, the census showed nearly f6 per
cent. of the inhabitants natives of Ireland
in Edinburgh, per cent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
Tho Emprcss in the Hospital.

The Paris MOaiteMr of December "a, con-
stains the following: son Friday morning
hicle occupied by two ladies, stopped BEFORE
the entrance to the hospital Of fersailles.
Friday is not an ordinary dayin that estab-
lishment, as it is the one~set apart for the
weekly cleaning OF the wards, changing the
linen, etc. HolFdid these two ladies con-
trive to obtain admission at such time
However that may be- they arrived at the
Lady Superior. al have come" said one
of them, because am told that the asy-
ium is not quite as you would wish it to be
not adequate to the wants Of the children.
II you would accompany me, we shall sat
me, madam, but on Friday everything is in
disorder; besides, the hour for attending
the patients and changing the dresses is at
hand, and that is an unsightly spectacle"
.. know that; but those who suffer and
those who soetlle offer double and touch
Superior had by that time OWNED the EN-
press.) "Come, my dear madam, let us
not have any calling of Majesty l am only
u charitable visitor who feels for my fellow
creatures-that is ALL" They then pro-
ceeded to the waEds-"T am bound to in,
form you, madam" said the Superior, "tllat
just at the present moment you are exposed
to see the hospital in its real state. "~~4I
prefer it SO, any dear lady; it is in that con-
CitiOn that wish to see it." There was
nothing for it hut to obey. The poor chill
tiren were some asleep, some at play; and a
few CRYING The august visitor questioned
the Lady. Superior on all matters that pre-
scented themselves, inst as gootl-heartetf
mother initiated into the knowledge of all
thi:; worlds wretchedness would have done
All OF Il sudden, in the middle of one of the
corridors, arnold man of tall stature and pre- :
possessing features, approached the-Em-
press and fell upon his knees.-ss You are
the patroness ofhelpfess children; fine PROV
idenca- ct Maternal s5ocietics,the fonntlress
of the Orphans Home of[tlIe Prince Impe-
rinl~-I recognize the/Empress. OH your
Majesty, obtain for me my par,on-I have
passed through forty years of good and
loyal service" And the old man burst into
tears. The Empress, turning to the SUI
pprior, asked in Il low tone, "WhO is he n
% \ guilty man, who, for a single moment of
folly has been condemned to- three years.
imprisonment and who has already under
gone third of his punishment, at eighty
one years of age!'' "PardOn! pardon!,
again he cried, still kneelfng.- 81 promise
yOn, that shall remember this cry for for
giveness." A scene-efa different kind
awaited her Majesty, for i'll one of the beds
lay 4 young girl of seventeen, affected with
incipient consumption. The Empress lap-
her Majesty sent DIR. COryisart to see her
she had thought that if the patient were sent
the climate of the south the poor girl
wOnld have some chance of recovering, and
the doctor came to consult the hospital ply
stefan. The Sisters of the establishment
and the patients will never allow this august
visit to fade from their minds; the heart ia
Il living page Oh which benefits like this re-
main engraven." Eft hos
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
The Pope on the situation.

AtvicdsE from Rome of December &c, state
Il alton the lirecedingtl~y, after the Pontifl-
cal Mass, the Cardinals offered their COM
plimcnts to the Pope on the occasion Of the
opening of the new Christian Church. His
Holiness, i'll an unprecedented reply, COM
lSased the moral position of Jerusalem and
of Rome at the time of the advent of Christ
At that EPOCH Jntiea was profoundly di-
yided and torn>hy opposing factions, while
Rome presented tRc>image of strength and
power. At the present >snoment Rome still
offers the example of the most, perfect unity;
that Of the Church concentrating all the
forces OF the faithful of the earth her enc
mics, on thej contrary, are broken into facs
tons, which must hasten their ruin but
they will no doubt attempt final attack,
therefore it is; necessary to watch and pray,
and he prepared for all.~The Pope has
blessed the velvet hat and sword of honor
which is to be presented to the prince best
deserving the title of Defender of Rome.
1t. is said that the Astand sword have been
sent to Monsignor Chigi, the Pope's NunciO
mt Paris, to be presented to the Emperor
NapOleon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
Optical Illusions,

L If the eye sees objects pass before it at a
greater rate than eight a second, firms one
thing into another, and thus produces contin-
nous stirring. of objects. You know, when you
light stick, and wave it in the air, you see not
the spark at the emit 3,Ht II line of 4igt--a sue
cession of sparks joined together in fact
Amusing toys may be- aud are, based on this
phenomenon. Take 81 disk of CARL and so
it that yon can make the card spin round by
twisting the strings between yonr fingers and
thumbs. Now draw on one side of the card q
birsi-ciiGe and on the other side a bird Set the
card spinning, and you will see the bird in the
cage. Place two small but conspicuous objects
of yon, and about three inches apart Cluse
the left eye, and place the right eye about
twelve inches straight over the left hand wafer,
keeping the direction in which the waters lie
parallel to the line of the eyes. Look stead.
tIsly mt the left hand wafer, and the light hand
one will disappear completely; if it does not,
it will he because the eye is not exactly in the
right position, Int this position will be found
anl the wafer will vanish by moving the head
n very little up down. The reason of the
disappearance is, that the image of the van
fishing wafer falls npons.n point in the retina
where all the minnie nerves of that organ com
verge and pass out of the eyeball to go to the
brain. The left eye may be tried in a similar
manner, by bringing it over the right-hand
wafer, and closing the right eye. -.
L. Non will take two small circular disks of
paper, one black and the other white, if exactly
equal size, and lay the white on q black ground
and the black on n white ground, and place
them IN strong light, Won will see the white
disk larger than its black partner. This ia be-
cause q bright image falling upon tho retina
eye, to a short distance around the natural
boundary OF the image, somewhat as Il spot of
INK lct-talI npoil- Il illece-nf-b lotting =paper
spreads itself upon the absorbing surface.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
Manifesto of the Clergy of Limerick

A declaration, signed by the Roman Catholic
Dean of Limerick, ansl[a number of Roman
Catholic clergymen. has been published. After
stating that the idea of coming and seiziIg
Ireland is now the IDEA of millions" it pro-
-->---=7-----=s
,"This country, always looking for n change
thinking any change whatever II chance to be
land becomes, by the. fact of snch emit IA
friend to Ireland; Ireland ready to condemn or
misunderstood, or oppose the vifwsSm the I'm
l'erial Government, ON the principle of nntag=
0nism, whose mission is active Resistance to a
changeless foe; all is injurious to Imperial i'll
tiuence everywhere, and, however long it may
have to wat, 1T will find it's hour of retaliation
ut last We think ourselves enemies of the
Commonwealth by seeking to preserve it from
such trials are shadowed forth i'll the state of
affairs Just described"
means Of etfectualS tranguilizing Ireland is a
restoration of her nationality" that general
Legislation by the Parliament of Great Britain
will never be equal to the task of tcacliin.y.
cherishing; developing and raising Ircl:n,l;"
and that ''sGch q Parliament will never satisfy
the warnings Of n whole people whose intel
lacts and whose hearts combine in the cry for
nationality" They conclude by stating:
Before f1ie face of Ireland and the whole
world we make this declaration in the int er,.sts
of Heaven. earth, the present. and the future
MES of these Kingdoms, we leave the issue but
our own honor ana conscience rec Hirct tI:rr We
should tell the truth, and nothing but the truth,
i'll the face of eyentuait les of which Christian
clergy should not desire To take. tL+A-reSponsi-
bility. We have discharged onr dnty and on
tue craftsmanship of England now rests the
deeply Important isaHA.' -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RuLwAY-A cor
tr-poifrtr rf the Nrtfavcn 4uffu,fiun writes
from New Mexico:
iou-are aware, probably, that it is the desire
of the Union Pacific Railway Company,
Eastern Division, now pushing their road
through the State of Kansas, to extend il in n
southwestelly direction through southern Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia to the Pacific coast, and that it will be
so extended promptly, provided the aid that
Will be asked of Congress Mt its present session
il granted. During the past season the
engineering parties of the company completed
their surveys and examinations through New
Mexico and are now, pushing rapidly through
Arizona, expecting TO reach the PsAifc by the
close of the present month The surveys in
this territory resulted in The finding of most
excellent railway ronte, the mountains being
detached i'll their character, with low eleva-
lions to their passes the principal stream
the Rio Grande--hcing easily bridged; and
plenty of timber for purposes of construction
-ahonnding, as well us large beds of anthracite
coal for fuel. To these advantages might he
added tlIc great al ml,Ime4s of climate,
absence of severe SHOWS abundance of cheap
beast. The great extent of country that would
I've trlnutary to he-roaa are proposed, and con-
sisting OF New Mexico, Arizona, southern Col
orado, southern California, Northwestern Texas
and the northern rich mining States of Chi
huahua, Sonora and Durango IN the Republic
of Mexico, contain in the neighborllOOd of five
hundred thousand souls, and extremely
wealthy III natural resonrces-N. L. Zee. Post.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ST. MARY's
CONVENT, NEAR SOMERSET, PERRY Coz NrY,
OHIo.--OnI Hast New Years Day, in st.
Mary's Convent, Miss NJ. Dittoc (Sister
Imelda) received the white habit of St.
Dominic. Miss NJ. Cullerton (Sistcr Cathe-
rine) and Miss l.. Dmkin SISTER Augusta)
having completed their n0vitiate, made
their religious profession, and thus solemnly
consecrated themselves for life to the ser
vice of God.
Two other estimalle Young ladies, form
erly pupils of the Academy, received the
white veil as pOstuantS ON the same occas.
ion, viz. Miss l.. Robinson (Sistrr Angcla)
who is also convert to our hul V religion,
and Miss Hewitt (Sister Geneyieve) laugh-
ter of our esteemed townSman Mr.. J.
Hewitt. Both of the Young ladies were
former pupils of st. Mary's, and by retulaI-
ing to their -ccnNent home to assume the
religious habit, they have shown hat the
good seed,sown in their youthful hearts has
not failed to bring forth its fruit in due
season. May God bless them aud enable
them to preserve to the end.-C'oITespOn-
deace Cincinnati Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
NIAGARA FALLS IN WINTER.-The Niagara
Falls Gasetfe has the following in regard to the

NIAGARA FALLS IN WrNrER.-The Niagara
Falls Gasetfe has the following i'll regard to the
winter scenery atout the Falls:
The extreme cold weather last week formed
a great deal of ice in the river and lake above.
The prevailing wind blew the spray-npon the
trees on the islands aud near the ferry, until
they were loaded with ice, clear as crystal, and
presenting most beautiful appearance Huge
icicles form OH oyerhanging rocks from the
spray and from water Issuing from the banks,
the latter giving the icicles beautiful hues of
yariegated colors. Mountains of solid ice
formed from the constant accretions at spray,
rise in various places from the rocks at the foot
of the Falls, and aspire an even height with
the cataract itself Thus Niagara is now to be
seen in a winter dress of rare splendor, well
worth long journey to view. On January 4,
an ice-bridge formei below the Falls, and hun
dreeis- Ilatlies-affti gentlemen h;rvc since
crossed thereon ut the ferry, and some even
from Goat Island. The river was running>vast
quantities of slush ice which very soon formed
a wide bridge after the passage was-once ar
rested: The bridge extended from near the
tower to nearly halfway to Suspension Bridge.
1t is of great thickness and soliditS, and bids
fair TO remain for considerable length of
time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

= GEN. DYER.-There has been sharp CORE
spoRdenee between Gen. Sherman and the Chair
man of the Ordnance Investigating Committee.
Gen. Sherman complains Mt the manner i'll
which the committee has treated Gen. DYER of
the War Office Ordnance Bureau, his idea being
that they have acted in n partisan manner;
having raked up everything they could find
against him, and have given him no fair eppor-
tnnty of being heard in his own defense The
chairman of the committee writes and denies
the charge of unfairness toward Gen, Dyer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
6oRN1Na STAR ann CATHOLIC xEsaENaKR.
NEW oRLEANslsuNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. laes.

5 2S,stri, and born in 1879. We quote:
a. - e., -, .,,,,o &c o,,ian;,+o .+ra;es
AlIeI ls1e as I,er ,,St i;La Son,s
ic Iu"i,,'. 4:s1,,;s,i of thn Sa;nts tnil;n~
2, me HOS. - - i, ioth ;tsnr,e md fa,s
nv i $3.50. - 81 .,,,i.ac a.I tI,e sf;c
e'i"''s nc c,a'l .,fta III; "ri;nat;on ha IevofeI
s'a,. 80 Ill A,,,araa,, Ns;sson hov;nr
" gu gu ~ ny ny, aan; 'I h; onn% - tho Tn
MS haif.breeais,- aud Others destitute of spirit
'i',. ms W! l"'i ~ IL :S,4s,; ,f Ir,,uor
,.he ana ~ M Ivat;on NJ his aco -
.rsa s;ani snhss"msnflv Consisting of ,ortions
~ nv. - df W;iSy,,,i"".' .,,,si D.fro;t hc
i Wy ~; i,n, ". Of r,n,,ma, 1t.i?o1,I
n ., T,1.1;I, and Ttsrin,, ,,srfact k,,Syyi
- - o,.f,rni i,J;.,, i;ai,c}s ;n ali of which
f''S' -. ~ IL 80 -. y ~, In eaI;t
hc Wis ell" ,i,u ~ r.e> :. " :. = < .''> i
From another sonrce-zthe Pittsburg Morning
,,,o,..,ss,.., ~. .l.,;,,. tbs H,l,.w-
hro"'e'e - S'e"I'i"i''i' W. ~''i'' '''
hns particu!afs regarding TINS SANITY pfelate !:
On Monday last says tho Detroit mich !,
1.;bnne January 2ath, Right Rev. Frederic k
i,r,.,a catholic Risl,olSaf Sault Ste Marie and
hi Marquette. in the CpIfer Peninsula, died ut
Warnueata. aged seventy years. The deceased
r,y},,te-,ras horn Mt NpObernick, in Austria, in
i-97 md WAS OF a noble family and-nf great
,.,lth More than thirty years ago, indeed, it
is believed nearly forty ye:irs since being then
Priest. he determined to come to America and
.ntrr I,.,,, missionary worn With this in
yieW he :ssirned all his large property TO
hrnthers and sisters mt home, only rcserving for
i,;Y,self ~ i,,cone of x3DO n wear which pttauce
he ufterwartl gave mp also.
Almost mt once on arriving mere, no went 10
the SAINT and took up ms residence bhere, ~
time when I he north OF Ai'ch.sa', ana especfalN
The Lake. Superior region, was almost am nm
broken wilderness, inhabited only by Indians
and few tr'ppcrs ana explorers. Cathoiic
priests had mere than TWO centuries ago Passesi
thromgh portions OF thus country and mp Lake
Huron, through the Straits OF Mackinac into
Lake Michigan and SO on west to the MISSISSIPPI
nv "' LII. Row. ~ I,LeS Sn,,er;nr had never
,h ne u. n'i =. -" ~ .hv, 70 .n,l ar+ant onI tha
tribes ,.. ,.,,.,;,,t.,I n.;th tha +mtr. "
am.st en.ii.'s E'tia nnr,a. a,n,,;ai ,;m.Ift
~ -, ,Ia,,sS nat;,,,, IL EaaI
the TASK ~ c. .. ~, S,I. H. S,
quar- eES t'-i'.S' %. ~. ~ 1T; ~ III =;
ms anors n' .,nS. Who r..sn,t., ~ tho .t,l
!naI Flcli.! ", - ,Ma, w, n,,,.nts 80 .ha| 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
NEW DRIHAN,

NEW ORLEANS January 81 IaG4
]. CHARLES IL. LrZENBT~RG District Attorney in
and for til" First Judicial District Parish Orleans do
hereby certify that have carefully the fore
going Charter OF the New Orleans Catholic
Company and that find hing therein contrary the
Constitution and the laws he State of Louisini,a
e. ii. LuZENBURG,
District Attorney First Judicial District
J. NJ. ODfNiN--------THOMAS j. SMITH e. M
y. j. PERCHE, JOHN ID. DUFFY, c. IS X
- HOLTEN. JOHN FLANAGAN
GAMES UDUWD- THOMAS KENNEY.
p q. MDH(NN. d. +. SS'ANLAN
W. j. CAST ELL, W. H. LANCASTER, fss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

Sh0nld subscriber or neglect to nav nunc
tuay his or her almen the due Interest
AT the rate ofeght cent. per he added
thereto from maturity until payment, Sub
cribcr refuses, neglectI pay nstalmeut
within thirty days after the specified time pa yment
the Board OF Directors shall. the right % causing allv
share shares upon Inch inst ainent may be due
10 be sold at auction otherwise the na deeu,
advisable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
ARTICLE M

The term for wh sts Corporation Il formed abaI n,
uty five ITO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

This net may be amended by vote of the stock
i" effect this there mns c east in favor of said
ent twothirds of all the votes entitled
share representing vote. Said amendment mn
have been proposed by the Board of and ND
proved by the President. "'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09
n KNOWN THAT ~ x ON THIS HIS mr., on ,oh DAY

~f(E IT KNOW n THAT. On THIS =. DAY
= Of in the year OF o,r Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eight, and Of the Independence
.ftb Emitted States Of America the ninety second be
Parish Of Orleans Of L0Irisapn duly commissioned
and qualified and in the of ntnessea herein
after named aud undeisigned personally caue and ap
pear'i the parties hereinafter named and undcsigned
who declare that availing themselves of the provisions
of the statutes OF Louisiana relative to the organization
Of corporato,. they Do by these pressnts form them
specified objects and under the following stipulations
to- wit:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-09

The official name Of the corporation shall
Orleans Catholic Publication Campany.
The New York herald., 1868-05-16
wArCriEs, JEwELRY, &c.

CUCKOO CLoCKs-OUR MANUFACTURES, m GREAT
" variety, better aud chearer than any imported whole.
aale and RETAIL at A. FkANkFlELD CO.'S, Jewellers 2O9
avenue OF Fourteenth street. and AIS Eishta
avenue, corner OF fwcsty. sixth street
The New York herald., 1868-05-16

yNM. ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.
w Mortgage sale.--On this day,
the contents of the hat box factory
the city Of New York, consisting OF
one pair Circular Shears, one pair 5
do. two Stoves and fixtures, two
fixtures, six Tables, one Desk, Ac.
p. COLLINS,
The New York herald., 1868-05-16

REMOVALS.
MISS EMMA BENEDICT HAS REMOVED FROM "a TO
lI "a same street, corner Of Laurens
III X. GREENS TOY STORE REMOVED FROM
~. cornerof Nineteenth and Broadway TO 81 East
seventeenth street. near the Everett House.
pEMOvED.-MLLE. sIGOD, SUCCESSOR TO MMR
Mandlne lace member has removed from No Beccker
street 10 $50 Broadway.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED HAT STORE HAS REMOVED
IRON sol Eghth avenue, Twenty eighth street. to
tel Eighth avenue corner Thirty street Parties having
left Hats at the above place win Hnd Eighth
corner Thtysixh street. where the
fppes 70 make over old sk hats into the usual
JOHNSON. 1si Eighth avenue, corner Thirty siIib st