davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27
FE.NaNGI.4L.

These bonds are secured, first, By First
Mortgage on the Railroad itself its rolling stock
and all equipments; second, by First MOTT
gage on its entire Land Grant, being more than
Twenty-Two Thousand Acres of Land to each
mile of Road.
The Bonds are free from United States tax !
the Principal and Interest are payable in Gold
the Principal at the end Of Thirty years and the
Interest Scmi-annually, ut the rate of SEVEN
AND THREE-TENTHs PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations Of SlOCl
$500, 81 ,0Oo, 5000 and $1,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs.
jay Cooke, of Philadcl phiu and }. Edgar Thom-
son, President of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road Company.
These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds will, ut all
times before maturity, he receivable AT ZEN
PER CENT. PREMIUM Tor i.l0) in exchange for
the Compnnys lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger, We believe, than
any other frst-cluss security. Persons holding
United States 5-20s can, by converting them in
to Northern Paciiics, increase their yoarly in
come one-third, and still have perfectly rclia-
bile investment.
HOW TO GET THEM-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these bonds in any desired
amount and of amy needed denomination. Per-
SONS wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do with any of our agents, who
will allow the highest current price forALL MAR
KETABIE SECURITIES.
Those living in localities remote from Banks
HAY send money, or other bonds directly to us
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa
cilic bonds at our own risk, and without cost to
the investor. For further information, pamph
lets, maps, etc, call on address the nderSign-
ed or any of the Banks or Bankers employed to
sell this loan For sale by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BURKE K HERBERT.
w. d. CORSE Il co.
Who will furnish ul required information.
an 3O--eo3ln
JOHN W RURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
DURKE Il HERBERT
BANKERS.
OFFICE COR KING AND WATER SITS,
Alexandria,, Va,
NUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SILVER COIN,
AND EXCHANGE
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on conmis-
sion.
Loans ncgutintcd Sight Drafts, Check and
Time Bills collected on all accessible points and
rrlnittcd for promptly.
u. S Revenue Stamps and Corporation Tax
Certificates of Alexandria always Oh hand and
for sale nov Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis,
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Eticctua Remedy in tho world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

TNTRA FAMILY BACON, SAUSAGE
t. AND MINCE NEAT, &c.
lO.OUUlbs choice FAMILY BACON, Of my
own curing, consisting of Hams, Shoulders
Sides and Breast Pieces.
MINCE ana SAUSAGE MEAT, prepared
by myself with the greatest care:
Also choice SPICED BEEF ROUNDS, with
a large supply of pure LEAF LARD expressly
tor family use, put up in jars, kegs and rklns,
of various sizes, together with full supply Of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part of Teas Coffee, Sugar, Cur
ply of prime ROLL BUTTER, and fine stock
of choice WINES and LIQUORS..
For all of which, you want t" be pleased IN
SAM L. j. REED,
dec 1G "A south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

NvOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That appll-
~ cation will be made to the Orange Aiextn-
Iris and Manassas Railroad Company Tor tnr r'-
n.wal of certificate No COs for torty,one ;tnata
of Iynchburg Extension stock '''
having been lost or mi5la,d ~ - u.p,r
inn ti--lnW2m W -. ~ -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

Just received a fresh supply of the above artl-
Gle, which is acknowledged BY all housekeepcr-
~ y. ,ho hnst hIuoino known Call and exam
inc ut Cooh y ~ ~ 49, ,rnt
frh IoI hHhS -t''-t'.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 10, 1870

Alexandria, Va, Sept. III, 1870
Mr.. Arthur Nattans: Sir-l have great pleas
,re in tcstitying to the excellence OF your Crys-
murkuhy long and thick, and became prema-
turrly pruy. this being hereditary.) In eight
DAYS il resumed its natural color, chestnut-orowh
colnring every hair. like your preparation 1nr 1,r
its purity, pleasant "dor Rnd freedom lr'i a.. =.
other ryccllcncirs will recommend 1t To my
arouantancr> Very respectfully, MISS L'''"
Even the most incredulous must be cunrlnce'ii
by such proofs as the above, from persons nm mo,
known in Washington The originals are "pe"
TO uuy one wishing To see them.
ARTHUR NATTAA A5,
Inventor and Proprietor
Washington, d. I.
TO whom address all orders. G.,
For sale in Alexandria BY WAhflEln b"
HALL, and drugg ISIS generally jan y
NEW GOODS AT VERY Low PRICES:
5 hhds Dcmerar,,, 2. r. and n .. Sugars
- bbls Refined Sugars.
nsacks Rio, Laguyra and Java Cotice>.
ID ticrces prime " cstcrn Leaf Lard.
> tierces choice Sugar-cured Hams.
2 hhds George l. Jenkins Shoulder. and
Breakfast Bacon.
~ boxes Adamnnlinr Parntinc and Sperm
Candles.
40 hoycs prime Factory Cheese.
10 boxes Fox's Pearl Starch.
10 boxes Strarinc, BahhittS, WnrlirdS : an"
other Soaps. anal
Prime New Orleans and 7. K. Moass'.S "lo
Golden Syrup, together with 4 luli ass"rl'u.' VI
other rood. making a complete assortment o
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY Is.
We call attention to tho iuct that the ab"N'
goods have all been purchased since the rr"uc
| ton of the tariff and decline in prices, ana VI
| urc therefore, enabled To offer them at sucl
| prices shall defy competition.
| AVERY IL DAVIDSON,
! jim lS--ti :ss2,i King st., cor. Alfred.
4 TMuRES MINCE MEAT Sweet Cider
n Layer Rai>ins Prunc<. Dried Peaches nne
Dried Apples. for sale by
! jan }. e. MlLBl M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27
d A &c A l Ms.
CHEAP PIANOS AND ORGANS.

now have for sale the largest assortment "i
trst-clas. Pianos ever offered in Alexandria, from
the best makers, such rs WIN. kNAB BE x co.
and others | will sell those that have been
rented out Mt great reduction from first cost on
easy terms of monthly payments. warrant
them in perfect ORDER and will keep them N tune
one year They range in price from $50 to - -
Also Smith Il Princes celebrated Farior or-
pans, suitable for churches.
AM AGENT FOR
VIM Knabe s Co.'S Unrivalled Pianos, <nlJ
at factory prices. / will furnish any pattern and
nrce on more liberal terms than in Baltimore. -
Call and see them ALSO,
A select assortment of SHEET MUSIC, vocal
and instrumental instruction Books for all in
struments. Any piece not on hand will be fur,
nished by ordering from New York The usual
deductions allowedto schools, choirs and teachers.
Violin and Guitar STRINGS, including the
cheapest and the very best with general as
sortnent of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Bows and other small musical merchandise
I will sell all these instruments upon easy
terms that Will leave no reasonable cause to per-
sons wishing to uphold Alexandra trade to pur-
chase elsewhere. V. BECk Ek,
l49 King st., near Washington st.
p. S-All kinds of Musical instruments tuned
and repaired jan I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

ANDRETHS GARDEN SEED--.A large
su9pSS "' Catalogue. sns @ can be had upon ap
plication t" :, ,1u,npRA ATEp 6, Rpo
feb ii H. ,. hrNNpi'N H - ".. Nv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

WV N. BERKLEY has just opened Bleach,
w ed and Brown Sheetngs, Blrachcd and
Brown Cotton, Brown and White Table Diapers
and other desirable goods Cloths, Cnssimcres
Satinets and Blankets ut greatly reduced prices
Call soon. lcb Id
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-27

4 TMuRE'S MINCE MEAT, Sweet Cider
II Layer Rai>ins, Prunc<. Dried Peaches nno
Dried Apples. for sale BY
jan }. {. MlLBu RN'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
LETTER IRON PELICAN.
PLAoUEM1NE, July 18th. Il

PLAoUEM1NE, July 18th, 1871.
To the Editor of Morning Star:
Again an opportunity offers for writing
from home, but items of interest are MOI
numerous.
The weather continues favorable for the
sugar crop-dry, with occasional showers
of rain, but the same cannot be said for the
corn. Here and there Ceres has blessed
her votaries, but as general thing the
crop has gone to grass" and again our
country must draw upon the West for
bread. This ought not to be, but it is, and
as long as we have the fact to chronicle, 20
long will our staple crops-cotton and
sugar-sell at low prices, for the good
reason our producers will be at the mercy
of the horde Of middlemen,n whether
you call them agents, factors, brokers,
commission merchants or some other good
or bad name. They live upon the planter,
and, in too many instances, have neglected
to learn anything about the " old saw Z" Of
" live and let live"
School, 10 having its annual examination
this week, preparatory to the annual e1.
hibition and distribution of prizes, to take
place next week. This examination, 20
far, has given general satisfaction, showing
clearly that the institution makes steady
progress in the good work it has in hand,
and will, we trust, continue to prosper.
~ ROA.eASssA Ony Va Jul 4uAct uItt6
town has been somewhat disturbed the
past few days, but seems to be calming
down to-day. I'm this respect we are not
alone, for, from all accounts, His Excellen-
cy, Lieut.. Gov. Dunn, was arranging for
large increase of the multitude" Of hun
CRY ones who might "fall by the way" if
not for the multiplication of the loaves and
the fishes. This squabble between the
"outs" and "ins,"-" professed" and
postulants," was going pretty far when
Gov. Warmoth made his appearance. Here
our police jury and the town council were
changed for satisfactory reasons"
Between the Governor and his sable sub
there may be reasons for differences great
and dire, and to outsiders it may not be
clear which party is the cleft" or which
the Right" but it is easy to say which is
the wrong. If the steward is to turn out
new political state every time the master
goes to take bath the fun will soon sicken,
and the people will find themselves the vic
Tins of as many novelties as Central
American Republic, though they may be
unaccompanied by the posting of a pro-
nunciamento Or the clank of a sword. Our
poor State may we'll say: "God save me
from my friends" unless things take
change for the better soon. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
The Republicans Sermon.

Our readers will remember that on Sun
doy, the 18th of June, nit, the very day
on which there was to be a grand Catholic
demonstration Of sympathy with the Pope
on his accession to the years of Peter, the
Republican newspaper, of this city, took
occasion to publish a sermon of Mr.. j. c..
Hagtzell, delivered two weeks before, and
making very direct and very scurrilous
attack upon the Catholic Church and its
Popes. This concern occupied four mortal
columns of fine print, and being weak,
spiritless rehash of old ISLANDERS, did not
appear to be worthy of notice in itself AS
an indication of feeling On the part of the
Republican, we had grown accustomed
to the violent sectarian character of that
sheet, and did not Ror moment consider
that it's sanction gave particle more of
dignity to the effusion than such as might
be derived from its authorship.
1t appears, however, that a few of our
friends have been surprised that we should
let 80 gross violation of public decency
pass without rebuke, and we pen some of
the following lines to convince them that
we were right in doing 30.
In the frat place it would REQUIRE the
preparation of a goOd-sized volume of his
tory to correct the crowd of misstatements
! that have been condemned into that sermon,
and of another equally ponderous tome to
discuss the numerous theological questions
therein stated and dogmatically settled. In
! the second place, what necessity is there OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

yet they will call 1t . Catholic riot. m
Chvistian Adcocate, Of this city, in its l..]
number, heads an article ON the sub;ecl
with that title.
Let those misguided men who embarla y
In this scheme Of violence reflect on MI
harm they have done and the scandal th.,
have given because Of their being catholic.
in name, and let them hereafter assoc;.,.
the manifestation Of their evil pass;on :.
with some cause in which the sacred nam.
of their religion can not be connected
They must remember that Christianitv il
not propagated by tho sword. Its sunari
ority is not maintained by KNOCKING Il.
revilers on the head. A Christian NM.
knew how to stand insults without rosen.
ment he must be meek, humble. pen,I.
forgiving. He must not give way to viz
lence, rage and furious indignation, unds,
the pretext that his Church is outra ga
Christ would not let Peter draw the svo,s
to protect Him from insult of the most ant
rageous character neither does He wish
such insults now to be repelled with b,or.
and pistol shots.
If we wish our Church to make Progress
in it's mission, we can be its champions onlv
by practising it's virtues, not by using thu
weapons of the world or the devil. W.
are not obliged to submit to robbery spolia.
ton or wrong, but We must submit to in.
suits or we drop the character of Christian
and Catholic. A riotous Christian may be
a sectarian, but he certainly is not Catho.
lie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.

LAKE VILLAGE, ARK, July 18th, 1s7l.
To the Editor of Morning Star:
For some reason, though our States are
neighbors, and Arkansas, or, to speak
more enthusiastically, the Diocese of Little
Rock, is suffragan of the Archdiocese OF
New Orleans, / do not often meet communi-
cations from Arkansas in your valuable
paper. 1t would, am sure, give US, Ar
kansians, much pleasure to see ourselves
figuring in your columns; We hope, there,
fore, that some ready pen amongst us VIII
keep your readers informed of Church mat
ters here.
On last Tuesday our Bishop, Ri. Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, of Little Rock, paid US
visit and dedicated to the worship OF Al
mighty God our neat little church, under
the title of Our Lady of the Lake. IL ID
situated on the shores of Lake Chlcot-
whence it's name. Our pastor, Rev: James
Quinn, has succeeded wonderfully, our
numbers considered, for we are the meres1
handful of Catholics here. But 1t gives lno
pleasure to state that non-C Catholics we
with Catholics in helping to erect our neat'
tasty and commodious little church.
The Bishop celebrated High Mass anu
preached, and in the evening favored uS u,
with lecture on "Rome and the Councll
of the Vatican" The choir, altogether
voluntary, and, might say, improvlseo
one, sung the Mass, not only with correc!.
ness and taste-no small praise, when 1t IL
considered that it was the first time tney
ever sang Mass, but, what is more to Sne
purpose, with feeling and devotion tha'
edited all who were present.
ARKANSAS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

tifies his case with vile fable, q lyinl
fabrication, like that of Pope Joan, which
NO decent man credits and no besotted
bigotry can believe with any strength o.
conviction
ES 1no disco os,nes. From that portion
OF his discourse about which you do know
judge the rest of it. If you find all the
assertions ON subjects with which you are
acquainted to be perversions and false.
hoods, uttered in a style marked with
malice and low abuse, you may fairly con.
slider, without further examination, that
! the rest of them are not much more reli-
able or charitable. Sometimes his state
ment OF facts is even contradictory on its
face. Thus he insists that the doctrine OF
Characterization was an innovation in
the Church not formally recognized until
the thirteenth century, and yet is SO anx-
ious to stamp it as a shocking superstition
that he AYERS even Cicero was Mortified at
it. He says:
:, So absurd superstition as this shocked even
tians eat their God" az have travelled the
world over" said Averoes. the Arabian phil
osoRhssr, and seen many people, but none so
eVtGlbu 8uU IlQlCUlOu6 88 Cnrl8Cl006 VINO de-
vour the God whom they worship" Cicero,
in his ode Natura," speaks of Christians
being 80 demented rs to believe what they eat
is GOd.n
AS Cicero died come years before the
birth of Christ, the quotation is, Of course,
taken from some other ancient author.
Mr.. Hartzell is greatly moved to indig-
nation by the symbolism and ceremonial of
the Catholic Church. His style of argu-
ment may he inferred from the fact that
he finds in them ample proof Of the apos-
tasy of the Church. Her crucifixes, can.
dies, holy water, vestments, incense, flow
ers, festivals, etc., all smell rank in the
nostrils of his sanctity, while he forgets
that the magnificent ceremonial of the
Jews and the splendid ornamentation of
the Temple were dictated by the Almighty
himself.
Without attempting to dive more deep
1y into the murky stream of Mr.. Hartzelrs
theology, we must content ourselves with
thus skimming over the surface of its tur-
bid waters, making few dips into it from,
which our readers may we'll judge the
quality of the whole.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
Agents for the Star

JOB WoRK-Our friends should remember
that we are prepared to receive orders for Job
Work of every description. We guarantee
satisfaction in all respects. Prices low and
prompt attention given tn all orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Rev. f. p. Garesche, of the St. Louis Uni
versity, st. Louis, Mo-, will preach to-day at
High Mass, 10 o'clock, in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Those who were
SO fortunate as to hear his sermons during
the annual retreat of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul last week will, no doubt, be delighted
to have another opportunity of listening to
one of his practical and eloquent diseourses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
The Riot.

We are still without reliable details upon
the terrible tragedy which took place in
New York on the 18th inst. There are
facts enough though, to show that the &C.
ton of the military was brutal and in all
respects unjustifsble. They gave no
warning to the crowd either by notifying
them of their intention to fire OF by firing
first round with blank cartridges. In
! consequence they killed numbers of inno-
cent people persons totally unconnected
with any riot, both in act and intention. : In
a supplemental list of the New York Her.
aid, we observe that of several names of
victims given nearly all are German. The
principal victim mentioned in the list was
an eminent merchant of Brooklyn, who 30
far from being Catholic was we presume
Swedenborgiap, as his funeral was an
nounced to take place from house of wor-
ship of that denomination.
Not only was there no warning, but there
was insufficient provocation. All demon
strations made by the mob on points guard
ed by the police were easily repulsed by
them with merely their clubs. Where is
the proof of serious attack by power
full mob on the military Irish Catholics
in New York could have turned out TWEEN
ty-five thousand strong, all armed, if they
had chosen. But suppose there had been
only 500 we'll armed men, or indeed ten
weapons under cover of the confusion pro-
duced by the firing from the military.
Can any man think that they would not
have inflicted more damage upon their op-
ponents than really happenedf We hear
! of only three or four deaths among the mill
| tary, but we know that one of those was
caused by their own fire and may yet find
out that the others were also. Not sim
gle one of the Orangemen was touched OF
hurt. And yet citizens are shot down by
the Notwithstanding, Germans, women,
children-indiscrimin without warn
ing, without orders, without cause, without
the slightest approach to danger, and New
York applauds the gallantry of her roble
volunteers.
We find, even here in New Orleans, q
disposition among q few bigots to applaud
in the same way, because they choose to
consider the riot a Catholic one. They
forget that the police, who were SO efficient
in quelling it, are nearly all Irish Catho-
lies. They forget that the whole Catholic
clergy opposed it with all their strength,
that this opposition virtually killed the
movement, that all the Catholic societies
opposed it, that no respectable Catholic,
no matter how poor, had anything to do
with it, that every Catholic journal dis
tinctly pronounced against it. They forget
that the spirit of riotous opposition was
only kept alive at all by secret Irish socie-
ties, as alluded to in the sermon of Arch
bishop McCloskey, which societies are anti
Catholic and under ban of tho Church.
They must know that all Catholics engaged
in that riot, OF rather parody on riot,
were bad Catholics, that is, non-practical
Catholics, disobedient sons of the Church,
! for whom she is in no way responsible, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

ST. vINcENTs HoME.-The annual examine
ton of the boys, who now number about rs,
viii take place this evening, at 81 o'clock, at
the Home, 81 Bienville street. The public are
invited to attend. Thanks to the President
and Secretary for polite invitation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

ST. ALPHoNsus' ScHooI~-The pupils of this
school passed their annual examination in
most satisfactory manner. We are pleased to
learn that those indomitable and energetic
soldiers of the Cross, the Redernptorists, who
have, at the expense of SO much labor and self
sacrifice organized and carried forward to its
present state of perfection, this great work of
education, as we'll as the excellent teachers
who have labored so industriously during the
past year, and the parents of the children who
have so much interest in their welfare were
all not only pleased, but highly delighted at
the marked Improvement, in all branches, dis
played by the children. The average daily
attendance at these schools is now very near
one thousand and in all its departments it is so
complete as to place it in the foremost rank of
our educational institutions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

We are indebted to the Very Rev. F. eau
TRE1Er, President of the College of the Imma-
culate Conception, Baronne street, for a kind
invitation to attend the closing exercises of
the academic year, which will take place next
Thursday, 9th, at o'clock. The public ex-
animation of the students will take place on
Tuesday, the 25th, and Wednesday, Goth, at the
same hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

We specially call the attention of our readers
to the card of the Very Rev. NJ. A. Corrigan,
President of Seton Hall College, which will be
found elsewhere. This college is admirably
situated at South Orange, New Jersey, over
looking the Orange Valley, and is conducted by
secular priests, aided by the best of lay profes.
sors. The domestic department and infirmary
are under the care of the Sisters of Charity
Terms $500 per annum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Monday evening, at 4 o'clock, the annual ex-
hibition of the pupils of the Convent under
the direction Of the Sisters of Mercy, will take
place in st. Alphousus Hall, st. Andrew St.
We are under obligations for an invitation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

We are under obligations to the charming
young ladies of st. Mary's girls school, Con-
stance street, near jackson, for polite invita-
ton to attend their exhibition, which took
place on Friday evening", at o'clock. We
much regret our inability to give report to-
day of these interesting exercises, but shall
try to do SO next week.