davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19
MORAL REFORM The Marysville

MORAL REFORM The Marysville
Appeal says ''fhe nomination of Booth
has at least had good moral effect upon
the Democracy, for upon no hypothesis
can their sudden aversion TO betting be
based. They used to be loud in their
profers to wager money on their candi>
dates, but now they decline to gamble in
this manner. This change of sentiment
is noticeable in Marysviile, where several
thousands of dollars are deposited in
Rideout & Smiths bank, to wager that
Booth is the next Governor OF California:
and not dollar of it has yet been cover
ed by any believer in the success OF
Haight."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The NEW LoAN.-Accordino to the
arrangement: for the disposition of two
hundred million dollars of the loan, the
negotiator is not bound to subscribe for
more than ten million dollars for this
month; it is indicated, however, that at
least thirty million dollars will instead
be taken, and appearances are that the
balance will be absorbed much more rap
idly than at the rate of five million dol
lars monthly. The facts upon which
these statements are founded, concern op
erations of combinations of brokers eu-
gagged in the transactions. and cannot be
made public withou. permission of some
Que of the parties.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

A fire at Idaho City On the 9th inst,
destroyed one-third of the buildings
there. It has been an exceedingly uu
fortunate town, ,baviDg been burned out
several times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

Montana Territory has wheeled into
line. For the first time in her history
she has elected Republican to represent
her in Congress. uurrah for redeemed
Montana There seems nothing in store
for Democracy but trouble aud tribulation
But this is only starter; next month
will witness the utter route and destruc-
tion of Democracy in California. The
flash was binding but the report will be
terrible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The San Francisco Democracy take
infinite delight in snubbing Haight. Not
content with passing resolution throus h
their County Committee to obtain an ex-
preston of public opinion on iaisht's 5
Bread and Butter Brigade, and to take
San Francisco out of Commission" their
Judicial Convention has nominated Hon.
Charles I. Bolts for Probate Judge. Mr..
Bolts is the author of those letters which
SO bitterly denounced, and numerically
ridicuied the Governor, designating him
as the s'jumping-jack of politics, etc,
and his nomination is the worst snub
Haight has yet received at the hands OF
the San Francisco Democracy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The Eugene Guard, speaking of the
New Departure Democrats. declares that
by 'svague, foggy and non committal
generalities, Office hungry demagogues
and political Julases are seeking to be-
tray the Democratic party into the hands
of its foes and adds: '!Beware of all
such. They will sell you for half the
sum that Judas got for his treason. and
take their money in cancelled whisky
stamps" This must be interesting read
ing for such journals as the Herald and
Nerrury.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

An improbable rumor is to the effect
that Victor Enamel has offered TO restore
the quirinal 70 the Pope aud enter into
league with France and Spain to secure
perfect independence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

Police Judge Henley, of Sacramento,
California, has renounced his allegiance
to the Democratic party, aud becolac "a
Republican. In recent speech in that
city he sad that the New Departure had
carried the party ratner too far from the
stood by him, Southern born aud raised
aud that it he must be Republican, he
would become a consistent one by hence
forth afiliating with the party of prog
rcss, and being an out an out Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The New York Independent takes the
following position with regard to the late
riot in New York city:
Upon such men as these Protestant
League would command us to make war.
We respectfully decline 10 enlist in any
such campaign. 1t is neither wise nor
Christian to organize a crusade acains,
Catholicism. Against ignorance. brutal
ity, lawiessuess, by whatever name they
ale called, under whatever banner they
march, We arc ready to do battle and in
this good fight we count no: vainly on
the help Of many good men within the
Catholic Church.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

Says the Orcgonian An article in the
Cincinnati, (Ohio) Gazette recalls to mind
the changes that have been wrought
within the past decade. 1t is ten years
since we were suffering all the humilia>
ton and agony which followed the 6rst
overwhelming defeat of the war at Bull
Run. The grand army whose advance
guard had SO recently crossed the lofty
bridge froigh;ed with our high hopes and
proud confidence, had been routed, and
most of US thought that the Secessioni>ts,
as we called them then, would at once be
recognized by powerful Napoleon and
the mighty England. Aud now, the
dictator of Europe is an exile, France has
just been lifted from the torturcr's rack,
and England is preparing to pay our
1ht6an,a claims. Ten years ago we lay
defiant but weak and trembling, at the
feet of Europe. Ten years, mostly of
Republican rule. and we are the peer Of
any patton on the globe. Is it worth
while going back to our old Democratic
masters esss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

A CmAnaE. Mr.. B. D. Taylor. newspaper
mar, formsfiy connected with tie No. Rspsbsseaa,
Quincy Herald and other Demoeratie journals Of
the West, arrived in Portland On the last ocean
Steamer ana It Is reported Is to take charge Of shs
1eraEd Of that city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

An encyclical letter has been issued by
the Pope urging the faithful to offer
prayers for the freedom Of the Holy See
and the triumph and tranquility of the
church.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The mission of the U. s. Treasury
agents to Frankfort has been fulfilled
The whole amount remaining Of thc new
loan, one hundred and thirty millions,
has been placed on the terms fixed by
the Government.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

The Oregon s. California Railroad has
received its second land patent, covering
I2U, ,237 acres of land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

Rev. Peter Cartwright, d. d., the
veteran pioneer Methodist preacher, is
drawing nigh to the close of his earthly
pilgrimage, after long and well spent
life. Recent advices from Illinois state
that he is confined to his room at Pleas.
ant Plains. His strength is rapidly
failing, and it is feared he cannot live
many months.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

/ North attempting its palliation BY excuse,
and its shelter from scorn By covering up
or denyiny its crimes, as II cowardiy
I Assassination could be palhated, and
/ hrutal Murder excused-and the Demo-
crafic Party throughout the land rejoic-
ing in its promise Of help. So, either by
open and ask cknowledged action, or by the
no less criminal aud no less cowardly
participation of exfenuating and shield>
ing the crime, the Patty, South aud
North, become before the Ieople and
before God eaqual sharers in the respon-
sibility..
Out of the mouths Of more than two
hundred Witnesses is every syllable OF
this established and more than ten
thousand OF the shroud.ess Dead, from
hidden places by the wayside, in swamp
and mountain, and from the slecpless
ashes of fred homes, shout their shastly
AMEN
A single instance of these thousand
Outrases perpetrated upon an Anericn
citizen on foreign soil, would be thought
ample cause for War; and our entire
Navy would hasten to enforce the Ma
ton S Indignation. And such abuse as is
daily metcd out to these humble Metho-
dist Preachers, if offered one Of our Mis-
sionaries on heathen ground, would arouse
the whole American church until every
mind was laden with demands for ..Pro-
tectinn.''
The thanks of all citizens who love
Right and hate Rapinc are due the faith
ful men cf this Committee, who, forget
ling their own ease, have 50 Industrious
ly devoted these hot months to the uu-
earthing OF this giant Yillainy.
Christian men of our country Humane
men . All decent men, we appeal to you !!
Is Party worthy of life in this land
which seeks supremacy through such
hell born measures
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

RELrGfous CoSUxDRUMs ---A correspondent of
the Oecidsaf, says the San Francisco Figaro, pro-
pounds the following conundrum
II Christians can indulge in dancing with PRO-
priety, is there any impropriety in using the
church TO dance in? If there is none, why are
they not usedf
Here is another for this smart correspondent I:
II Christians may make lore to pretty girls, is
there amp improperly in using the church for that
puEpose3 If is improper, why do people do so ?
Another still &: If Christians ridevelocipedes,
why don't they velocipede in the church Go to,
correspondent of the cecident---thou art an inn
becile.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-08-19

Entered according to act of Congress. in the year
1859, by ]. E. Spencer i Co., in the clerks Office
Of the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of New York
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

words and sweet benedctions receiving light,
life, joy hope. One language, one religion,
one nationality, one common faith and hope
that is the goal, and the goal must be reached.
Let no one say, impossible. The bap-
tism of fire which has fallen on Mr.. Beecher
may soon fall upon DIR. Manning and DR.. Cum
ming, and even upon the Pope himself, as it
has already fallen upon Father Hyacinthe and
Father Gavaxzi. The holy oil which has been
poured upon the NEW YORK HERALD may
soon descend upon the London Times. Such
agents, multiplied ten thousand fold, as they
soon must be, forbid the word impossible. y
The cause is good. The season is opportune.
The promise is sure. Mr.. Beecher, let us
90 on.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
The Paris Reds,

Conflicting as is the news from Paris which
we publish this morning, We are satisfied that
the situation in the French capital continues
anything but favorable to order. One despatch,
dated in the afternoon, reports that the Ma
tional Guards have agreed to surrender the
artillery in their possession on condition
that their organization is maintained and
is resumed. If any such compromise has
been accepted by the French government a
serious blunder has been committed. Why
should the National Guards continue their
organization when all the other provisional
forces are disbanding and returning home?
1t may be both polite and humane to keep the
men on the pay rolls for some weeks longer
but this should be the limit, beyond which the
French government should not 60. It. is ex-
ceedingly dubious, however, if any such COM
promise has been made as we have referred to
above Another despatch from Paris, dated
in the evening" states that the National
Guards still retain possession of four
hundred and seventeen cannon, and
adds that the situation in Montmartre is
unchanged. As this is the latest intelligence
we have it is natural to conclude that the
insurgents have not yet decided to abandon
their attitude of hostility to the government,
but continue entrenched in the faubourgs.
As we said yesterday, whatever be the true
situation in Paris it must change for better or
for worse shortly. There are now forty thou
sand regulars from the Army Of the Loire in
the city, and this force ought to be amply
sufficient to reduce the iusurgent National
Guards to subsection. Paris and France need
repose, and that they never will have while the
turbulent elements of Belleville, La Villette
and Montmartre are permitted to retain their
military organizations and carry arms. Unless
they are disarmed and made to remain quiet,
pursuing the ayocations of peace, we shall
expect chronic insurrection in Paris and con-
slant alarms throughout France. BY acting
firmly now M. Theirs will prevent much
trouble and, perhaps, q vast deal Of bloodshed
in the future.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

A FRANoo-GERMAN Rlor IN SWITZERLAND =
We publish this morning despatch from
Zurich, Switzerland, giving an account Of a
serious riot which happened on Thursday and
Friday last It appears that the Germans re-
siding in the city, while engaged in celebrating
the return of peace, were attacked BY the
French officers held as prisoners of war in
Switzerland, and driven from their hall. On
the following day the disturbance was renewed
and was only quelcd after the people and Swiss
soldiery attacked and fired upon the rioters. It
is evident that the French officers were wholly
to blame in the affair. They sought an asylum
in Switzerland from the German forces, and
had no right to compromise the neutrality of
the republic by an attack upon German citizens
who were evidently not molesting them. If
these French officers had been as anxious to
fight the Germans two months ago as they
were TO attack unarmed citizens engaged in
celebrating the return Of peace, Bsurbaki's
army would have not been compelled to fly into
Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

TEE DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVATIVES Of the
Two houses OF Congress were in caucus yes
terday taking active steps for the prosecution
of their future campaigns One sensible reso-
luton, urging close attendance upon the seq
sions of Congress until the question OF adjourn
ment is settled, was adopted Now that their
minority is quite respectable in point of num-
bers the democrats are beginning TO siraighten
up and come to attention.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

Plus the Ninth and the Americnn People.
II has long been customary, especially with
the American people, to consider the digni-
taries of the Catholic Church opposed to the
progressive tendencies of the age II must,
therefore, give no ordinary satisfaction to per-
ceive that the members of that Church have
lately done much to dispel this belief From
his recent letter to the Catholic youth Of our
country it is manifest that Plus TX. has found
in our institutions nothing at all incompatible
with the highest principles of Catholicism.
We revert to this because we think that no
slight Importance is to be attached to the deep
interest which his Holiness takes in our well
fare as people, and to his strenuous exhorta-
ton to his American children to maintain the
honor of their country. This is nothing more
than what we should expect from the liberal
minded and benevolent occupant of the Papal
chair Before bis election to the Popedom he
founded many hospitals and asylums for the
distressed. And we remember with what
universal joy his liberal promises were
acclaimed after his election, when the Pro-
testants Of our metropolis assembled to express
their approval of his enlightened views
Before the students of the American College
at Rome the Holy Father styled our country
ssthe republic of virtue and intelligence" We
only hope that his Holiness may preserve
those sentiments with that same irmness Of
character which he bore through a II the trying
vicissitudes of his lfe We have reason to
expect so much from the venerable man whose
sole response to the furious rabble that
beseged him in the Quirinal was, 81 will con-
cede nothing to violence'--from him who
feared not to excommunicate royalty when it
violated the patrimony of the Church, and who
told the vacilating French Emperor, sThy
crown and my tiara are suspended by tho
same thread" If the Catholic Church con-
tinue to be governed by suck Pentifi it may
be that she will yet bring back the world to
lone fold' of one shepherd" And who can
tell she may not, in after times, deem it well
to transfer the home of her Popes to Ameri-
can shores? When the genius of civilization
will, perhaps. have abandoned Europe, and
the monuments and palaces Of old Rome shall
have crumbled into ruins, the head Of that
Church may hold bis reign in Columbia, in as
magnificent q mansion as that which Italy
bestows to-day. We wish Pho Mono long
and mora auspicious reign
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

Revolt IN NALGERIA.-Contrary to previous
reports, the insurrection in Algeria has not
been suppressed. A Brussels paper states
that the Mobile GUARDS sent there have been
disarmed by the natives, who are masters OF
the situation. By the word native" we sup
pose the Arabs are meant, but il is singular
that the Arabs should have contented them
selves with dsarmirg the French, instead Of
killing the "dogs of Christians regiment
OF Zouaves is said to be on the way to Algeria
TO ~ s-sstablish order.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

MASSACHUSETTS, PAPERS IRE getting up
another pleuro-pnsumonia excitement about
cattle. The members Of the Legislature are
looking after proIongation of the present or
an extra session in consequence. Its not
your KNOWN kild q, cattle that are caught
with mouldy corn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
q U ADRUPL SHEET
New York, Sunday, March ~, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

Il.
i-AdvertfsementA
2-Adveftisemenfa
3-Advertisements
acknowledgements,
domingo and Cuba--The steamship Hornet
Music and the Drama-The Nathan Murder
Ihe descent OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foreign
lteins-The Joint High CommIssion-Small-
pox-Miscelaneous Telegrams- Items.
S-ine Eastern Question: Its Doctrinal Teaching
and Ecclesiastical Framework-Rapid Transit
ASain-Religous Intelligence - Forty fourth
,rSs street ss Syna7gogWne-Yachtin 70 u
Masquerade In the Streets-Dreadful Calamity
IN & wales-A Day OF protests-CrItlclsms q
the Miners TO the Gowen Memorial-Registers
10 bankruptcy and Their Fees.Bad BROOKLYN
Notes-Death OF Waterloo soldier.
gensatIon The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on
nouncements.
9-Editorlals continued from Eighth Page
French Assembly~A Franco. German N riot
General ReporSs-Napoleon-Th British
Pariiament.Britsh Democracy-The Insur-
taton In Neutrality-suspicious. Disappearance
Views Of the Past-Buslness Notices.
i0-Germany and America: Washngton's Birthday
and American Gossip in the German Capital
lis THIS Kidd rThe Scoundrelly Scalder-
White ana Black Troubles in Mississippi-An
Incendiary In Quod-The English Stage
Judge Bedford's influence IN Brooklyn
judicial Peccadilloes: A Radical Judge in
DtllChlt rlN-NeW lOTk CIty NeWS-EXLcnSlVc
Fre-Brooklyn's Bully Boys-Brtcks: Continu
ti0p OF the Strike--Base Ball Notes
1-Proc5edings in the Cours-The New Market
financial ana Commercial Reports-The Dry
Cords Market-1he Ice Crop-Marriages and
Deaths.
Ia-William OF Germany Life OF the Emperor at
the Imperial Headquarlers-Seven Times q
Spy: HERALD Correspondent Followed By a
HootIng Tnrong Through Bordeaux-Cars and
Conductors-The Founding Asylum-FIre on
Broadway-S Shipping Observation-Disclosures.
xJ-The Duck War VIII There BE Coniict on the
Ghn~n n arrln Dr.,rv CtAr a
Drugglsts-Horse Notes-Water Brown-Mar.
riape and MISUNDERSTANDING
i4-Advertisements-
I5-Adyertisements
16-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

THE INDIANS are getting ready for another
war. Instead of killing bufaloes they are fat
tening their ponies, and according to old
frontiersmen that is sure sign that they scent
the battle atar of.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

TIE JOINT HIGH Commission does not
keep very closely TO its work. The duty of
investigating and analyzing the documentary
reports, decisions, opinions and evidence
before it relative to fishery questions, boun-
dairy lines and Alabama claims is certainly
not very enticing.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

THE REPUBLICAN CAUoUs or CONGRESS has
decided that it will do no business beyond pro-
tecting Southern loyalists before adjournment.
They want peace down South before they will
give il to us in Washington.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

THE STEAMSHIP HORNET. BY special tele-
interested in the steamer Hornet have given
up her case as hopeless. The captain has been
discharged and the steamer is TO be sold
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

RUMoRs M PARIS are again current that
General Trochu is insane, bat they lack con-
frmation. We should not be surprised If they
were confirmed. Years ago 1t was said that
Trochus mind was unsound, and 1t is alto
gether likely that the tremendous ordeal
through which he has recently passed has
completely overthrowu II.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
The Herald and Its Religious C0nieu
pOrarics.

The Herald and Its Religious Coniem-
The efforts of the HERALD in disseminating
valuable religious information is becoming
more and more appreciated by the religious
press of the country. AS an evidence Of this
we transfer from the columns of our young and
vigorous religious contemporary, the Golden
Age, the following very pretty notice.
Like man who once week dresses In his sun
day best and goes to church. the NEW YORK HERALD
arrays itself every sunday morning In extra
white sheet, costing an additional penny a pound
and, in this nne TRIM pays Its devOut respects TO
the religious press. The HERALD, In this way, has
lately caused great excitement among this class
OF Commissioning their heavy-laden leaves into a
sudden dap and nutter as OF hens' wings under a
hawk'seye. The HERALD decides the orthodoxy of
one journal and the heter0dexy OF another. 1t
metes out its praise or blame as II 1t were the POt
fex MaXfmuS OF the whole race 0f religious scrbeS
Its Sunday morning mood Is SO oracular plous and
sweet-mlnded that we invariably read this particu
lar issue as an antidote against the more secular
character OF the professedly religious press. The
HERALD shows so much enterprise as religious
journal that we almost wish 1t would assume also
the character OF secular sheet. So long II con-
tinues to be devoted to the religious edcation or
mankind the Golden AGE desires remembrance In
It's Sunday morning prayers.
You shall have them, brother Of the Golden
Age, SO long as you keep yourself right upon
TcCOTu VI righteousness duu CUuIluue W
tread the pathways Of truth and morality
Our worthy friend Of the Egangelist is also
appreciative, as will be seen by the following,
which he gives under the heading Of s'Prase
from a New Quarter -
The NEW YORK HERALD which OF late has given
weekly review OF the religious press speaks OF the
Evangelist as always chaste and elegant in its ex-
presslons, IS beautiful In typography" We are
glad IL we have done anything to command respect
even If 1t be nothing more than to keep our clean
rian bitterness. We have very decided opinions,
yet find IL possible to hold and TO maintain them
with perfect courtesy to Others without doing ylo-
ience to truth or charity.
1t is pleasant to chronicle these friendly
words from such respectable and pious
sources. We trust the EyangeIist may long
keep its ''clean white pages unsullied by cant
or rant That is the way to make good
paper, religious or secular. The HERALD is
inspired by these kindly greetings to push on in
its congenial mission Of sending forth pregnant
fruits for the consideration of thoughtful peo-
pie of all sects and denominations. To-mor-
row the HERALD will contain its usual compre
hensive reports of the principal sermons
delivered by our distinguished divines all over
the city and suburbs, as well as in places
more remote. Let pety thrive.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

THE REBELS IN CUBA.-By special teae-
gram to the HERALD we learn Of still another
defeat of the rebels, in which some Of the
foolhardy unfortunates were killed, wounded
Colonel Simonni, a Cuban of prominence who
was once before wounded, taken prisoner and
pardoned, and then, after visiting New York,
returned to Cuba with Jordan, and, unlike
the latter, did not leave it in tiue, but
remained until captnred and executed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

HENRI RoouEroRT's reported death is con-
tradicted. II he could only die politically 1t
would not make any difference to France how
long he remalned in the aesh,