davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-20


TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Dec. . 1871.
by virtue or the authority given by act of Congress
appoyei Jny H. 1870 entitled IAN act TO authorize the re-
principal ana accrued interest OF the bonds herein below
designnted known vetwcnty bonds will be paid tho
Treasury OF the United States In the city Wangto
and after the 7h day Of March, 1874 that Interest
said bonds VIII that day. That say Couron
Bonds known the second Serles act Of February 1862
dated May !, 1852, US foiows:-
Eb9 roIn NO. ] to No. $780, both inclusive
&lv0 from No. 20 No 1870 both inclusive.
1910 from No. l 10 No. 1854 both inclusive
$l,OU0 from No. ] 10 No. II, ,l20 both inclusive.
And Registered Bonds of the as follows:-
%hO lfom No. $50 to No. 697, both inclusive,
300 from No. 4. .1O4 to No. b,079 both inclusive
@bI0 from No. 1900 to No. 2,4s3, both inclusive.
$1,000 from NO. sa07 to No. II ,0Ds, both inclusive.
HSNO II IN No. 2,t8t 10 No. 3,402, both inclusive.
%lotN0 from No. 1907 to No. $500 both inc.utye.
or the amount outstanding embraced II the numbers As
abovel sixteen million 0000) dollars Coupon Bonds
and four mton (p4,OcJ00) dollars Regserci Bonds
Coupon hon OF the act of February 25 1867 issued
In four dist net SERIES Bonds OF the first series la of which
have been previously called red mpon not bear the
series designation upon thcm while those of the second
thru and fourth series dstncty marked tho face of
the bonds
United States Securities fow red for redemption should
be address I'd to the "Loan Dvson secretarys Ohlce
Registered Bons should be assigned the Secretary OF
the Treasury Tor redemption"
GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
FINANCIAL.

A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
~ on improved unimproved real estate; mortgages
cashed Immediately. JOHN S. PIERCE,
l06 Broadway, Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

A MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY ON BOND AND
N. mortgage property in New York, Brooklyn
and New Jersey. Principals only apply TO SAMUEL =.
WOOD, JR, lb6 Broadway, room p
MANHATTAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY STOCK
M Want 70 borrow b25U0O, for ak months 2t0 shares
1853 Post onice
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

DEAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY,
III BIT Broadway, New York,
has money on hand purchase short time Bonds and Mort
cages.
V. k STEVENSON, President.
WM Z. Ely Secretary,
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
LOST AND FOUND.

I1UUND--A YOUNG GREYHOUND. THE OWNER
Ivy applying at s$9 West Thirty may obtain
the by proving properly and for this advertise
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
LOST AND FOUND.

T Osr-oN TUESDAY Az ERNooN, BETWEEN AND
- !oclock on Ludlow street. from Houston 70 Hester
and pl2 IN money. Finder keep money
turning papers TO owner JACO3 FIR uAuF, As Ludlow st.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

II industrial savings Bans. Ihs finder will be rewarded
leaving Mt the bank, 81 Chambers III
application viii be made Tor book on Path January
next CATuEHlNE DAILY, Deposition.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

L OsT--A GOLD COIL BRACELET, ON MONDAY AF
~ ternoon mt scinway Hall, going there Macy
Of frurleeuh Sixth nvenue Hbera re-
viii be paid Tor the 10 West Thirty second st.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

I osT.A DIAMOND EARRING, OF LITTLE VALUE
IL 10 the Under suitable will he 62 cedar
ucct VI stairs back once. second aoor.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

oST--A PRoMISsORy NOTE MADE by J. r. STRAUSS
IL Bro dated Cincinnati, July i5 1871, 1t six months
for .22S 10. All cautonet against
the same, pay meni thereof having been stopped.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

(NHAS. REICHE 4 BROTHER
~ 70 Chatham street.
Bird dealers an fanciers will take notice that this
the only house in this country
Importation OF FIRST class Canares other European Song
Birds This trm with its facities is enabled
lower than can be bought anywhere c.se
L,RANCIS BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ABOUT
200 choice Pet Dogs suitable for holiday presents
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

Y OST--oN MONDAY, BETWEEN SPRING AND TWEEN
- tyeghh streets, Ring set with three diamonds The
ndef viii receive suitable reward and the thanks the
owner by leaving 1t at III West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

r csT- on FRIDAY LAST, A SMALL WHITE ESQUI-
IL slnt ugcJ with brown slightly back,
With dark streak under each 10 the OF
Lilly $40. with thanks of for Its return H. MAR
7IS, 81 West tifttcth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SINGING BIRDS FOR
n holiday presents and fancy Cages cheaper than
where In the city. DAVID yENTEN.
408 Canal street, near THOMPSON
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

I csT-oN MONDAY EvENINa THE 18TH INIT.
IL while on the way from Wall street 10 the South ferry
bundle OF Law Papers. The bnder be suitably rewarded
n he returns them to SALOMUN & BURkE, No. 4 Wall
strect. New York.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

w u, 6RIfflTIS PATENT TABLES, WITH
w. Dc!ancys Patent Wire Cushions, arc King the lead
or all others for correctness OF angles and Durability. lie
numousged by the dnccnt played out cushions
Pease send ora.rs factory cal and xamine
W. II. GRIFFITH, 40 Vesey Nreet
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

E'oR sALE-oNE FINE NEW, HANDSOME HAND
for Photographic purposes Inquire IN photo
graphic gallery, s6 sixth avenue Fortieh
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

I1OR sALE-AT LIVERY STABLE 1853 EAST THIRTY
fifth street. at sl6 East Thy-thrd street,
SIX seat Sleigh price $685. do G55;
seat do, $40; two single do, $50 each
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

valuable blind Horse for sale, AMI six Dirt Carts
and large Yari and Static to let Contractors, 81 New
Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

VOUNG LADY IN BLACK DRESS. TWO FLOuNCEs
at bottom, with lavender Vvcrskirt, bound vito Bis
marck ana edged with rinse, eacs hat With black and
avenue Stage Yesterday morning. address
dent amrer who sat opposite, COSMOS box 30 Herald Up
town Branch Office, l.2f5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
CoAsrwIsg STEAMSHIPS.

4-s
pAcIFiC NAIL STEAMSHIP coaeASy's
California IA isas" fsSsas, aud China
carrying malls. passengers and
kOSS,s" ysms,d All s santa Mar, Martha and
Mexico, Central America.
Steamers leave 10TH and sOh each month. except when
those dates fan u or sunday. thrn tho Day gTsyi9a.
O. Co. Cray vii Leave pier y North Rysr ., u oeoss noon
coSsfIIGTioN captain also eonneStiag or ali
Central Amcrsan and South r9ei,s ports Fresh,s for
'' IN II @ Ct an
freight and ali further informaisa sppy 4, eompsny
ohce, on the pier, foot OF Sanalt,ree, -
SAs DOMINGO LINE FOR PuERTA PLATA, SANTANA
snip Tyoee CAPTAIN Delaney viii leave pier North River.
Apply % sroFFoRD DGorEEs co. sseS@' Broaa
HAVANA, PRoGeEso AND VERA CRUZ
III New York ana MEXICAN Mal sts,msalp Line, leaving
sr y Eari svs! rSS, n 7 M o T. hssn,
STy Sf MfSIdo ii%%s.aaa pfs Jans
sly os MSRbA JAM JAM
f'F'''sA' or 'f''xsisE aRSS SONS broadway
TTSIrSD STATES ~ MAIL Nv yss, 70 HAVANA, NASSAU
ssns resSs' every THURSDAY ats O'Clock NJ precisely
coLJaBia CAPT Z Van sIc- via Key West Dec 81
soSsS sss Ss@T @ s;i. 1s "; jsS
A.. w. DlMOCk, President,
No. b Bowling Green
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company. The elegant sidewhscl steamship NORTH
AMERICA, 1900 tons hurhen, Captain W. Weir VIII san for
ST. Thomas Para Perm .nhuco, BAHIA and Rio Janeir, on
Saturday Deeeniuer ~ l-7 at O'Clock r. NJ. from pier
Noth River For feel and passage apply WM r. GAR
RisoN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
TEXAS Line OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH
i Ing al key West carrying tho UntcI states mall.
TIE Al steamship WILMINGTON, Captain Cole at pier 20
East River, VIII leave on saturday December 2s
Through bills OF fading given TO Houston and 10 all points
Z. Railroad.
For freight or passage apply to
q. II. MALLURY a CO., 1853 Maiden lane,
orW r. CLYDE CO., lls Wall stg
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
REWARDS.

Ok THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID TO
JO the party returning the skye Terrier Bitch having
namc collar. JAS S. WIBIRf, l2 East Ftieth street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

-. SfVN1IH's- = bVS~, hhnDs, dC. :
FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS BIRDS
IA. &c Medicines for all diseases prepared Food fn
mockinc birds, at b. q. DOvEY'S No. street, nea
Canal. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
st. Vincent de Paul.

The Society of St. Vincent of Paul held
its general meeting last Sunday in the
Morning Star Hall, and was honored with
the attendance.of q distinguished visitor in
the person of Rev. Father Nugent, of Liv-
erpooi. After the reading of several reports,
one of which, upon the progress of the
Boys Home, will be found in another
column, Father Nugent favored the meet
ing with short address. He was highly
complimentary in his notice of the attend
ance, remarking that he had never been
more edited by the numbers and apparent
spirit of any similar meeting, though he
had been present at many during his con-
nection with the society in Liverpool for
the last twenty odd years.
Father Nugent gave some hints of prac-
tical nature which it would be worth while
to profit by. He remarked that it was not
necessary to wait for an accumulation of
means before commencing a good work.
Thus, if there was not money enough to
build regular workshops, commence with
old sbanties, and if there was not enough
to carry on several trades, commence with
one. The printing trade he thought the
most available generally. When he COM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
Divorce.
A. J.. R..

This terrible evil is the canker of the
XIX century. Our age boasts of it's en-
lightenment, and, by way of commentary,
falls into the grossest error of which social
philosophy is capable. 1t prides itself on
it's progress in science, and the devil puts
his own seal upon the whole history of it's
worldly progress by browning it with di-
uorce. He says: You think your rail-
ways and steamships, your telegraphs and
common schools, your vast factories and
colossal fortunes-all triumphant proof of
your intelligence, when you have not the
sense to know that virtue is the greatest
wisdom you think yourselves like unto
angels by your achievements, while you
are nothing but devils in your hearts"
Good common sense is essentially the
same thing as religion, and we find men, by
the mere light of reason, approximating to
the truth on this subject. Thus, in q recent
number, the Times of this city assails this
practise as highly vicious, predicts that
"ere long the whole scandalous system
will be abolished" and says that Indiana
has already taken the initiative in this
movement.
We agree with the Times in considering
divorce a. s:andalous" and as impairing
" the strength of family ties and the sane
tity of the marriage relation" but we cam
not share its sanguine views upon the i'm
mediate revolution which is about to take
place in this regard in America: When go
ciety has sunk to such q level that marriage
is regarded as mere conventional form,
the disease is too serious to be cured by a
simple reaction. People don't get careless
as to the feelings of their children, indiffer-
ent to the sacred claims of wife, and for
getful of that unity in the family which ma
ture itself makes almost imperishable,
without being stepped to the marrow In ali
kinds of vice and immortality. Where d.
vorce is general, society is rotten. 1t is
symptom which never appears until the
very heart of the social system is diseased
beyond the power of healthy action.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

The Christians of Gibraltar have been scandazed Mt
he of tho local British authorities that
Rock. Tho Catholics and many others have appealed
to the home government for interference but in
vain. The immoral lava remain. Pharaoh was always
supposed to have found out rather rough way
ing the superHnous population when he ordered the
snidwives to choke of every Hebrew man.child that
found it's way nto.this wicked world but John Bull
has taken the hint from him and improved upon It, It
appears that the lowers class of British cub
jects, in Gibraltar largely intermarred with Span
iards and to prevent the increase of aliens
being found enciente is driven by law the
Rock take refuge in Spain Morocco sea- which
she pleases and the women are. rule wretched.
ly poor, refuge is short road usually the
grave the other. In of disregardng this stat
ute tho husbands and wives instantly banshed the
city their homes broken up and in many starva
tion ensues.-The Catholic Bishop-Right Rev Doctor
Scandeia-reports during the last year, many hun.
dreds of families fouly wronged by this law" and as
consequence of it. that 1.-The marriage ceremony has
come to DO almost given up among this class and on
the other hand infants born are DESTROY
ed by their parents to insure their own safety" To
show how this law discrimnatea in immortality
lit will be we'll TO note that iegitmate children do not
get their parents into scrapea with the authorities We
have not yet heard whether tho English Government
means 10 try this experiment II successful on large
scale at home on its pauper overplus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
CALEEpAR OF THE WEEK.
EXERCISES FOB LENT.

Jssssit Cktrch.-English sermon every Sunday at
High Mass. and on Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at
O'Clock 2. French sermon. every Monday and We'd
nesday ct o'clock The way Of the Cross, every
Friday at O'Clock Rev. Father o Connor, s. j.,
will preach every Sunday at High Mass, and every
Thursday, at z O'Clock Pm.
Saint Alphonsus Church.-On Sunday, at TT. NJ, ser
mon in English by Rev. F. Noithardt; on Wednesday,
at IT, n, in English by Rev. F. Blu rke. on
Friday, at 7P.M., Way OF the Cross.
st. Asry's Church, Fourth Distriet.-On Sunday, at
r. n, sermon in German by Rev. F. Giesen on We'd
nesday At p NJ. sermon in German by Rev. F. Nei-
thardt; on Friday, at I. M. Way of tbs Cross
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
The Slaughter Hodsejsenopoly.

In connection with the proceedings of the
Legislature which has just closed, land
that it has closed we can most heartily say,
Dec Gratias,) there has been nothing which
excited more comment and interest among
our citizens than the course which the
members of the lower house pursued in re-
lation to the slas ghter-house matter. Not
withstanding the fact that the new bill
passed the House of Representatives with
but one or two dissenting voices, when the
bill was returned with the Governors veto,
which, to do it justice, was plausible in its
conclusions, we find that after a lengthy
discussion, in which the veto message was
severely handled, and in the end very little
of it left, that some thirty-six of the MEM
bers, who had voted for the repeating sta
tute originally, changed their minds and
voted to sustain the veto.
We have heard queer history of the
matter, which may or may not be true, but
there are many who believe that there is
more truth than fiction in the story. 1t is
said that the Butchers Benevolent Associa-
ton, believing that money could do more
than the lawyers had been able to effect,
raised. seventy-five thousand dollars, and
having had the new bill, for the protec-
ton and health of the city," prepared, sup
posed they would have no difficulty in de-
molishing the siaughter-house over the
river, and that they would then be permit
ted to carry on their business unmolested
and in peace. Never dreaming of veto,
the entire sum of seventy-five thousand
dollars ewas expended in procuring the
passage of the bill. In the meantime the
slaughter-house monopolists, knowing what
was going on among the butchers, thought
of a cheaper way of doing business, and
made no attempt to prevent the passage of
the bill presented by the butchers, but i'm
mediately upon its being sent to the Execu-
tive for his signature, set to work to induce
the Governor to veto the bill having sue
ceeded, the slaughter-house gentlemen
knew that it would not be necessary to
secure the votes of more than one-third of
the members to sustain the veto, and of
course it would not cost them so much, as
it had cost the butchers to secure the votes
of the entire house, and besides the butchers
had expended all their cash, and could hold
out no more inducements for the extra SER
vice of voting for the bill second time
and in the face of the Governors veto.
"A!as the timesl alas tho public moralsi"
when legislation is turned into merchan-
die and is readily dealt out to those who
pay we'll for it, things have come to pretty
pass. Although we by no means commend
the course adopted by the butchers, and
though we consider the one who offers q
bribe as guilty as he who receives it, yet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

OF all the States of Christendona, has shown
ltsef so devoted and liberal of money and blood
as Catholic Belgium. The immense sums of money it
has sent to Rome, moro especially these last two or
three years-its hundreds and thousands its tens of
thousands, and millions of francs Though the
year may be said to have only just commenced half
million has already been sent by various Populations.
of this spirit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

A Utica man, whose wife, having under
taken TO hang herself, was cut down by the
neighbors, is very much incensed thereat,
and thinks "folks had better stay at home
and not NEEDLE with other peoples family
Affairs"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

menc0O IN AlV0rpOOI Will uso OsnUAyv oSSSv~
lishment, it was in an old tumble-down
she'll of house, and now he has . printing
press and establishment equal to those Of
the Times or PicGywne.
He has found these establishments for
teaching trades to be self-supporting. His
printing house not only supports itself
and all its youthful attaches, but clears
from $1,000 to $500 per annum. He makes
children help to earn their living from the
time they arc eight years old. Little boys
Of that age are made to work, and work
eight hours day. To be sure the employ
ment is light and amusing, such as not to
damage their health and development, but
to be somewhat profitable.
Father Nugent found that orphan asylums
in this country petted the children too
much, and brought them up in habits of
He did not like to see these children look
ing back regretfully towards the asylum
which had sent them forth, and longing to
return, that they might escape the reason
able labors of their position in the world.
They ought to be SO habituated to work
that it would come easy to them when
thrown upon their own resources, and that
they would find active life in the world as
rather a relief from the strictness of asylum
regulations and labors.
Father Nugent showed that his life of
earnest effort in tho field Of vagrant youth
had made him practical master of the BUSH
ness. Devoted as he is to the temporal
welfare and eternal salvation of those poor
waits, whom he designated as nobody's
children, he has gotten rid of any senti-
mentality on the subject, if he ever had it.
The result is that he is placing his boys in
such positions as that of printers in Gal
weston, at wages of ten dollars a week.
The earliest and surest field in which to
labor for the glory of God and the good of
souls is among children, and it is one par
ticularly within the province of the glorious
Society of st. Vincent de Paul. Father
Nugent rightfnl1y styles laymen the mis-
sionaries of the nineteenth century. By
their example and influence they can often
effect good from which the priest is de-
barred by bigotry and prejudice. But in
exploring this field of straying childhood,
the society may we'll profit by the expert
ence of one who has Travelled through it SO
long and SO proftably. So far as we have
heard the good Father we reduce his ex-
perience to two axioms: LIST. Commence
your intended work instantly, no matter on
how small scale, and, 2dly, get rid of
sentimentality.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

BISHOP GIBBONS, LEcTURE.-Right Rev.
james Gibbons, Vicar Apostolic, delivered
his lecture last evening at the Theatre.
The audience was the largest we have
known gathered, for many years, to hear q
lecture. 1t was, in theatrical parlance al
good house," good in number and good in
quality-intelligent and appreciative. It
was Shrove Tuesday, and the day had been
selected by the Bishop as peculiarly appro-
pirate, it being the eve Of Lent, Observed
by SO many Christians as o period of fasting
and prayer. We have called it lectnre'
and it was so advertised, but, in fact, IL
was an unwritten address, delivered in an
animated and effective manner. The evil
OF intemperance and the excellence of
competence were eloquently CONTRAST
ed, and the argument derived additional
: strength from the moral force of that Church
.of which he is rising light. The Bishop
" evidently not only scholar, but one
whose reading and attachments have been
digested end utilized. The Friends of Tenn
perance owe much to the graceful compli-
ance OF the Bishop with their Invitation.
and they and others assembled will long
preserve a recollection of the prieet Who
as the able advocate of a great reform.
shene upon the public stage with the ii1ht
of an uncaleulating, world embracing char
ity, as in the pulpit Wilmington Journal
Feb. %.