davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
''hk FRRHDHANS sAvik06 AND TRNRf COrpt"S
tCasssr~A bv ~ Un,tal 6<atsA)
DEPOSITS OyBK $1<0f yOl

DEPOSITS OVER s,.o ,.o.
n;r;,.,s.s: :: VI: u. s:.s p,,'s..t "~
s.'ss"n. en- no. sis.eA Stt Cosny C,y Ral'.M 49,
'' r"., "a. :.d .! JOY . five q coy~.~.n!n,
' :ss 49, - s;.s u. 'ss. 20: .s "a @
sIx PA CIV. COMPOUND INTEREST cxsrrncArxs4...4
sh 'o'r.. due promptly .v.ss ,Soaco, 10. JANA
S:r ."s :. W., :,s popular fern Of
pce % S:. ..ss.S q" c.,S;. s mt. .,. 81
.a ~ @c ETY. tca 10 ''''t
d.' fro. ~ N. "'p n" 'Dd MONDAYS .,t sATUsDAH
Jon, zr,iir C.''''r
NEW-YORK SAVINGS HhNK, Eighth ave,
$50 $50, =, on . or 's', De- ~ '.' l.'s
THE ORIENTAL SAVINGS BANK.
VI 800 GR.sDsr.
oppy EVERY DAY irom 1, an; MONDAY and SATURDAY.
EVENINGS unh
MAuIoN r lE.iIr P-.tent
i;"' = rn"'ccssxAr4nr ""~ r"-':'''
JO.N II. wAlDIi!.. i'u
.,GEsH SMITH. ATONE, '"i ''ora"i
kR KKSNEDY SrcI'trr'
,O.KD Ov 1H,IrKHt
AIASsON GHlGIl c,oyc En'sr ~" ''-'r' '"d '''~S>
WV y BrCgMh.'Tka foun.nr ,'h''rT.'
JOIN p. COOK. pr,N On broA'I. -" u" i;' ''"-
b. d KARLR mrcsmi tGrn L. no'"ro'o s'n'D. Va o.
JOHN GAyhOi. grocer No ~ Grsn'-s'
hAiiON !. NEW - - . l-"' ."
ROBERT UOE T-in.r- rr's"S &C. ~
X X KHkhrDN i.e Of VI H'rrsir 20 - f'''c~sy
kAMiiII, D.. KtNhtDY X y a;r ~ r' ~ -
NAM NO nI3EruI ~rrrian' (o' Ga. "'F'n Sous @""'
,r,hd o. -.
JANE, MURPHY. r,oare'o, annt, lton ';4. ind P-Sd'~
brooklyn PER- q,
nIMOS 10 ,iShs m ,'hsni. NJ 'y S-rrr'f
GSo. C. %orihip h'n: 'sm j'ne~ a~''"rr Co. H'"-'
SID F'vcrh
Pnt;kNE SMITH NJ" - Ss,s~r
nflFHbN d. TUCK. * ma uisrtIs.r tom II u l''~ y Fo)
NAL ~ \ } VA. IL. rior'. ,
jDnH VI Whik,,l. sDi NJ y N' s'P
JhcOD Wl.ornHs i:.,i. n i,.I ;',J' - - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25
EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
OF GfsEENE COUNTY,.
State Of Missouri.

c,'d the shove I'n -iN tr- 70
~ the M-nps brsn"h ~ the H'rnhti and 1t
,,,rh II, Ir.d JLt of
tam, u
ts.b., hslf az 'sn, - 20
Oh n at.,pn ~ 10 II rsDr"ad rpr al De
c.,r taxable inf be IA ining The pres-n.r-,t
'rh = ilr,s toni, -fV.' csL'ou h"o'" F'"'
zach brsru ,as I7l an twenty y"r H'-rrs'
Al the r,,- OF psysl- New foi the
h,,. P,rr, and August esrh We s~ sntN'~4 TO
Offer cent and accrurd 'nter b
ura a. this proc they
IN, OVER Eii.V..S PiK CENT on .b~ .n'..tni
and Ter nsrteabr received
currn, n paving charges both ~arn
Psmrh g. sIb In pir'onl,r- fnrher Information 81
be iuus.rl a,~.n ..,!'s'on "lrf per-Ssiy or by letter
GWYSyB JOHNSON DAY Bsrh@~
10 ~ Nsli.t. New No..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
Xapitdu SanteS Gallagher,

Captain eines Dan,YfsoOtes rem gittshusst, pa., ftseitt:
,,Der Grfaber scn .@titIers &rdutsr Sitterer
f Elm Dobltbdter ter Menl4te'.. Sd mar i'm bsdasn
@rabe Elm Dfr Der GssYepRa; uetns @eiuasbtit mar I'm
b5dReu @rabe ~serrattet. tae metae Aerste mid fir unbei1'
bar est1drten. Sd bate aae grten ssn 5silmitteln ser'
fudt, une unttruabm fslbR cine Neft mad Ga!ifsrnisa,
aber nsats salf mir. as MIR Mifslsrs srd~ter
8itterer ~euaYfpblen surbe, Heteete i'd mid ~benftlbsn
III sesraa&en; ha aber meme 8reunbe In mid braneeu,
f. CAB i'd enbli& mad. Sd btu frpb, bas i'd Is that, Tenn
i'd rurte satur& sebetlt unb btu Jest f. raRis, Fart unb
seiunb uie Srr funfsebn Sabren."
0rnfnrkpftprt {ehpr Yrf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16


WtQiu6 8rptb. u. Dunbar.
5tpau1 Minne{pto,
aDir atrnesmsn BE Befersuns auer ,am Beutta6,s a..
tsriseu @tf&afte, uas s~ar ssraasvets:
1. Mnnabute Don Deppften.
0elee., melas BET uns bepuntrt ,uersen. feb.u i.e.r,,t,
epne ~prrtertae Raubteuue, 3ur 0erfieune b.r Deppnnentsn
Sur af cine teftmu,te 3et BET uas ntebersslest. @tISe
sersateu rtr 6 pGt. Suteseden.
2. @elp<@ edfel.
,Selt, etbs. ane f1su,te mamsen ,auftn unb ~..r,auteu
rr aess gum 1ases-Gsarte.
3. Mnfauf unb 8erfauf Don @e@1eln.
Bon suten Banqatsrs- gtrmsn ausseaeute aDeafd sSnnsa
bei uns tets gun, ~eurranteu Gpurfe IL 0elb uu.seuaapelt
uerbeu. gDir ~sertaufen Nt&fd auf Sen Sort, st. 3puis
9tteaee, Mtlruautee i. ~, toute auf be 5auptbanbe1s.
pldse Deufalanbs, 8rantrei&s aab ber e&ueis, Iab traf.
Rren iptr u. u. auf tpl8euse 9ldSe Gurppas:
Mu9sbur9> Tranffurt a. ST.,
8a1el, Berlin,
8renten, @a57el,
9pblenI g6ln,
9etp3t9, Wannbeiun,
WIn9en, Nurnbera>
5trabbura @tutteart,
Irter. @ten,
6emturs, Qenbpn, ,e.
4. Gtn3tebu1o BON @elpern.
@ir bt(oreen bas Gpueehren suu Muteu unl
S@ulbi9etnen aler Nrt Grbf9aften u. {. ~. in
allen Ibetlen Gurppa's unb Der Scr. @taaten.
Dasu erfprbe:li9e papiere, als GpQma9tsn.
Ver3ttt!etitun9s< l1rfunben, xpbtenfdetue &c. fer
ttget mir feltf, unite: @aranttrung Der Ne4t-
9alttgtett at rnb befursen bic eunfula,ii&e ST.
eIaubisune perielben.
Den @e9enpertb aIer IN europe
pur1 u1S cpueetirten pper sci uni ern
corttsen @prreippnpenten fir un{ere
Ne9nune etnsebennen @elrer ;ablen
mir bier in Sob aus.
5. Verfauf Don pafa9ezS detnen
sur u~sbsrfsbrt BON Bremen, 3ambars rnb sis.rperl mad
Neuz gprt per Seeei&tff peer Daupfbprt, iunis J~abrtiletd
CUR getfe ren ReN<grrt bic ct. Taul IL Zen ~nteb.!eatr
prdfen.
6. Be5ablun9 BON Iaren
IN ieteus EtetIe bs etaetes. NnIauf unt gerlaui rp
@ranb.tseatpau aes.n eummtfFoa Il. II.
Z. 8ereint9te Gtaaten Bpnte
tauieu nr iuR Iases.Grurt.
Gebrhber @iQius S Dunbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16

8. @alfer. eiaentb1rner, ST.: weeD DONALD & Sc.
uno "a Commerce Ct, g.e,o<gort.
ssl sS'a's Ssiii;i isst" Sex s,ss II ai d IL, ,in 't "iS,t ss'ssi:
ses ~ ole @ctrdnf, aus itIsttem Sum, @biefep.
spiri,us uni gd,nappsiplIid,t sufanmsneetraut.;
""1rnie.~ .Npsetiterreeer." Metauratrmtttel " II. T. no.,
re t,n 7rintcr CUR 3rantfutt uno gum 9uin fltren, frne
bern e lit sire matre g'esi;in, aus ten in Californian elm
teimiidsn @urssln rrt Rinteu subsrsitet uub fret BON
ane II alcpbrliiden @timulan,tsn. 6 it Der
arofe S%Iutrciniscr unr lcbenSmeder Elm rraicn,s
nrenes Grnsuerunss- urb { tdrtunes mitsel bes Ssfens,
mel6es cue ftdbliteu Stcfe ousfdsieet, rnb ben, glEte
sine aeiurt. 'gt,6aHsrte;t rtetsr e,ett. .%siiemane, tn
Tics Ritters etr grridriit esmdB traudt. Tam nrd Ian.
sere 3cit letent bleiten. r,in feline Anrden niGt bereits
Surd mipsrclifde Site rter anfsre u,ieden ssrf6rt uns
feline eeteis. Graene ,ettuneslrss errafet nr,een Nnb.-
Dice Bitters 1T io,ppht Gin %selintss Nbflb'
r%unss,nittei. als eHd, Gin Trnie. UNI etliet daaesr@
n,itfel sur 9sfrreeruna t.r PERTAINING. uni sesen Gnt-
suutuna er Sster unS aG't s;iseeral.s Gree ne su nirten.
Gcaen Dreuen.Granfbei,cn %oteefetsn rrn Nlter
er gerirn, fnest eiefsS lrni'ds Si''f's n'dt ie'nes Glet'
den.
gesen ent,infltdben unf d,rcnifd,en Rbeus
mafiSmus. fegtn Gitt, E:arerf!a reer Q'ereauunas-
teItrcrtsu ldl1ae, rtrniittr, nit une tntfrrnitttrenee die.
Der, eeaer aranfteitcn COS yIHte6 bfr Nieren vnb Der
gloie, 1T ties gisters duferff eltrlereid %eertfen. Gisfe
&rarftetsn nerten tnrG elm rtttrrtenes Wlut erjeu6t,
meld es ieinsrieils aus elmer lncsenune tergersaurnesrr<
gaze er~tirrinat.
. 9pspepNa oter 9erf auu straightforward: &rpf-
fdmer;. eduIteri6msr3 Suhsn gefIemmune Ter 9ruR,
GGrintel, fdurfe NufhrEeu aus lem Wa9tn. tHleHfer
@eitmad i'm Mtrafe. @auenleiten 5erjficpfen. xuneeu>
ent;antuna. sd,ner,sn in ter &ierenessenb. unb sun
terte anterer 3raatt eitserideirur gen rsrstn surdb 2sss
Ties Bitt,rs trdfttet rem Masen. unb fimulirt bic trdse
Qeber une Gin. tmeiee. unt tt ron unsselaalt@er gStr'
lung tn Der Mstniguns BIS Slntes Sen auen Xrantsett e.
aeueenben geimiihuneen unb tn ber gDtehrberftQuu8
ssn neusr 2ebsnstrat hurd ben sanaeu msnf@ltdsH Orsa>
utsmus.
S:a:n sgcst; s ss;,,st. sns;,, as st Z e ss r
fe,u' Niuarurm @rinttrrf. idlirme Nu9en, 81 thlaut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

RIPE Fruit IN SITTING RooMs.-We
should be chary of keeping ripe fruit IN
our sitting rooms, and especially be-
ware of having it about a sick chamber
for any length of time. The complaint
which some people make of faint SEN
sation in the presence of fruit, is not
fanciful; they may bereally affected by
it, for two continental chemists have
shown that from the moment OF pluck
ing, apples, cherries, currants and 9th
er fruits, are subject to incessant trans
formation. At first they absorb oxygen,
thus rebbing the surrounding air Of its
vital element; they then evolve carbon
ic acid, and this in far greater volume
than the purer gas absorbed, so that We
have poison given us, in the place OF
pure air, with compound interest,
warmth accelerating it.-Good Health
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

prime order Then shut them up and
feed clover hay and oil-cake for about
six weeks, and send the sheep to the
market for Christmas mutton. BY this
time the sheep should average 100
pounds each, and would command
high price. The point we wish to
make is, shat in oar severe climate, we
should aim to fatten our sheep dur
ing the summer In the hands OF ex-
perienced feeders. sheep can be fatten-
ed during the winter; and those who
can purchase the right kind of sheep
in the fall at ordinary rates, often make
a good deal of money by fattening them
for market. But it is getting more and
more difficult every year to find the
right kind of sheep. And it certainly
will not pay to attempt to fatten sheep
that are in poor condition when winter
sets in. All that we should attempt to
do in winter is to finish off the sheep,
make them ripe for the butcher, and
find good market. -AmericaR Agri-
cult,riSt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12
How Woman Persuaded Her Husband
to 20 Home.

From the Galveston, CTexas) News, Dec 10th.
A correspondent of the Denton Moni-
tor says a handsome, dashing woman
rode into village in that region, a few
days ago, and, alighting from her
horse, went rapidly to drlaking sa-
loon, where number of sovereigns
were having a "high time" She
singled out the finest looking man in
the crowd, and, walking up to him,
seized him by the arm and ordered him
to put down the glass which he was
about to drain. He dashed down the
glass and rushed away the lady fol
lowed, and finally cornered him in the
billiard room. She told him, in firm,
determined voice, that the place he was
in and the course he was pursuing
would not answer for her husband !;
that he was wasting her property, and
that she would no longer consent to be
disgraced and impoverished by him.
She demanded his pistol He refused.
She took it from him, cooked it and
presented it at him, and told him he
must leave or die. He concluded to
leave She marched him out as a
prisoner OF war to where his horse whs
hitched, ordered him TO mount, and In
few minutes the two were leaving
town, the wife riding in the rear Of her
captured lord, with his six-shooter in
her hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12
Carc of Young Fruit Trees.

Young fruit trees for the first two or
three years after transplanting should;
before hard winter sets in, be protected
against any undue quantity OF water,
especially in low situations. This can
be best done by making small hillock
of dirt around the stems sufficiently to
throw off the water and not let it settle
about the roots, We have known
young trees to be killed by constant
immersion in water through most OF the
winter, and have frequently known
them to be stunted, from which many
of them never entirely recovered. On
the other hand, in summer these trees
should have the soil slightly bowled out
around them, in order that they may
have more abundant supply OF water
than they would otherwise obtain. If
we expect to be successful in fruit-rais-
ing we must adopt all the means attain
able to insure it GermontOacn Tete-
grdpR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12
Patching sheep.

In fattening sheep III winter In our
severe climate, our profits are derived
principally from the price that fat sheep
usually bring in the spring, and not
from the mere increase in the weight of
the sheep. For instance, last Deem
Der, sheep that could be bought for
cts. per 10. were worth 8 cts. per ID. IN
April, if moderately fnt, and Gets. If
extra fat A sheep that gains 20pounds
during the five winter months may be
considered as doing well. But this
would not pay for the food consumed if
we had to depend merely on the in
crease of weight of the sheep. We
should, at cts. per ID. get only 81. go
for five months feeding. But if we buy
q hundred pound sheep for cts. per ID.
and it gains 20 pounds, and then sells
at 8 cts. per b., it would bring $3.50
and we get So 60 for feeding, etc. This
will pay as well in our opinion as any
ordinary branch of farming ought to pay.
The real point in fattening sheep in
winter is to have the sheep nearly fat
before winter sets in. 1t will not do to
attempt to fatten the worst Lambs
If we attempt to fatten lambs at all,
they must be Of the very best quality,
and should have extra food during the
summer and autumn.
Wewould advise the following course:
Select good, common, long wooded
ewes. Then get thoroughbred Cots
void ram. We should prefer one that
manifests tendency to early maturity,
rather than to extra size. Have the
lambs come in April or the first of May.
While in lamb, keep the ewes in good,
healthy condition; not too fat
and certainly not too thin.
After they have LANDED, feed
literally, so that the ewes viii have
abundance Of milk. This is very
important point. If the grass Is not
ready, give good clover hay and bran
with roots and little grain. We find
bran excellent food for sucking ewes,
either with or without roots. When
turned out to grass, we would continue
to supply them with what clover hay
and bran they would eat, also little
Grain, say from half a pint TO pint
per day for each sheep. This will give
the lambs a good start, which IS half
the race. Let them have good pasture
during the summer and fall. II the
pasture is not tirst-class, feed . little
oil-caka or bran and grain.
Feed well, during the winter, on good
barley and wheat straw, with pound
Of oil-ca4e, each. per day, and towards
spring feed clover hay; or, if preferred,
feed clover hay during the whole win
ter instead of straw and oil-cake. The
next summer feed literally, and by the
first of November the sheep will be in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

The case of Hatch VS.. Coddington
was decided in the United States Dis
trict Court Thursday, before Judge
Blatchforl, at New York, after trial
of over two weeks. The action in this
case was brought to recover $4,000 in
Minnesota state railroad bonds, held by
Coddington a. collateral for the fulfill
ment of contract made between him
and the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad
Company for 3, 900 tons of railroad iron.
The points decided by the jury were
that an unconditional contract had
been made, and the assignment of the
bonds in question to the plaintiff was
not regular. The jury returned YER
dict for the defendant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

MANY horses have the very unpleas-
ant habit of striking the toes of the
hind shoes, against the fore shoes. -
Most horsemen will agree that 1t is a
fault belonging to some OF the best, as
well as the worst. 1t more frequently
occurs with young horses, and they Of
ten click on the turf or soft ground, and
not on the road. It arises from the too
great activity or length of stride of the
hind legs; the fore feet are unable to
get out of the way in time; therefore,
ANYTHING which detains them, such as a
soft or heavy soil, must assist the prac-
tice. The main point to be remedied
is the intolerable noise, from whence
the evil derives its name, and
this is often effected by max
ing the hind shoes square at
the toe, and leaving the toe of the crust
somewhat projecting over the shoe, by
which plan the crust receives the blow,
instead of the shoe, and does not make
any noise. 1t sometimes happens that,
from the repetition of these blows, the
crust is worn SO thin at the toe as to
produce or threaten iameness, In which
case, the plan of shooting mentioned
must be desisted from, and we must
put up with the noise to avoid the
greater evil When a square-toed shoe
fails in preventing clicking, it will
sometimes happen that shoe pointed
at the toe will succeed, which no doubt
arises from the circumstance of the
shoe, having so small surface to come
in contact, it may therefore fail to
strike the fore shoe, but may go with
in, or by side of it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

SUNDAY week rural individual went
into a photograph gallery in Genesee,
Illinois, to have his photograph taken.
BY mistake he washed his hands and
face in a solution of nitrate Of silver. -
He then went to church. He soon be-
gan to change color. 1t was noticed by
the congregation, who thought it was
"black tongue" yellow fever, ="
.'black vomit. The yonng man was
taken out and subjected to a chemical
treatment and Turkish bath. He has
reeained his natural color.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12
Protection OF THE WATER PIPES.

PROTECTION OF THE WATER PIPES. -
DR.. Schwarz, of Breslau, gives SIM
pie method whereby water may be run
through lead pipes without becoming
poisoned. The pipes are filed with
warm, concentrated solution of sulphide
of potassium or sodium, and left for
about fifteen minutes, when an insolu-
be sulphide OF lead will be formed
within, and line the pipe The hint
may be worth something.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

LAST Saturday afternoon, at Browns
town, Jefferson county, Kentucky, some
men and boys filed hollow anvil with
powder and placed another anvil upon
it, that the explosion might be loud.
When the explosion occurred, one piece
OF the anvil struck a negro in the breast,
killing him instantly. A boy in the
party was slightly injured at the same
time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

q gsD~ THE Rev. Isaac Akin, Pastor OF
the Beaver st. Methodist Church, Allegheny,
Pa, states that he has been permanently cured
Of Dyspepsia, after Is years suffering, by the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. This is but one
OF thousand who have the same experience
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

BkV- PRUssINol's White Wine Vinegar
10 a most superb article for table use AK
for it. Warranted pure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

THE Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
Chicago, is the oldest Life Insurance
Company in Illinois, and second to
none in the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-01-12

EAs HuBLBu1 & EDsALL's, leading
Wholesale druggists of the Northwest, cerner
Lake street and Wabash avenue, Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Faith and WOrks-FOrmatiO Of Christian
Charaeter-0ur Children in Heaven
Our Relationship with God
What q Man Must Believe.
s"The Beautiful SnOwo COun-
teracting Plety.
Catholic, Episcopalian, Methodist, Sweden.
borgian, Universalists, and Other In.
Preparations Of the Scriptures.

The unusually Indictment and severe weather yes.
teyday prevented many OF the pous church attend
knts in the various parts OF this city and Brooklyn
from occupying their accustomed seats In their re.
specve places Of worship; consequently the general
report was that the congregations were thin,n
though probably not whit the less earnest and de.
yout. 1t is a matter or consolation TO those who
considered 1t duty to defy the storm and the IN
pleasantness Of travelling in order TO be present
to receive spiritual comfort that the dscourccs were
not aected in the degree by the dulness OF the
day or the biting cold. As the great Saviour OF
mankind instructed His servants to make known
His salvation wherever "two or three were gathered
tcgether as well as TO the multitude it reason.
ably be presumed that many VINO had strayed from
the paths OF righteousness were brought back to
sense OF the love OF virtue md TRUTH while some OF
those who had hunGered and thirsted after saving
grace found their supplied In the sermons OF
which the following reports are faithful represen-
tatOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
ledeemer commands to watch ana pray. BY this

Redeemer commands to watch and pray. BY this
IL is not meant mat
WE sHOULD BE ALWAYS PRAYING
and neglect worldly matters. His win Is that We
ehouid bring our acts In conformity with that divine
oYer up that heart which belongs TO Goa, and ask
the intercession OF His holy and Immaculate Mother
THIS will give you strength 70 resist temptation.
PRAYER nom your heart TO the throne Of God on high
yon pray, examine your conscience whether and
IN what manner you may have dispensed INC
Almighty. Thus you VIII grow , from ga. gay
ful followers OF Christ on earth. Why does
THE YOUNG MAN WHO PRAYS
resist all tcmptatiOns2 Because he ls child OF
prayer Ye parents who have the welfare OF yoar
children az heart teach them to pray In early IN
fancy as soon as they can lisp teach them 70 pro
neunce the sweet names Of Jesus, Mary and Joseph.
Never let day pass without putting yourseif under
the protection Of the holy Mother OF God. II you
doubt the eficaey OF your own prayer
APPLY TO THB VIRGIN NARY
to your patron saint oh, do not fail to ask for
intercesson or the blessed Virgin she 10 great she
IL powerful she Is loving mother TO ALL Let as
apply with confidence TO Mary, ask OF her every day
OF our lives the grace and blessing OF God, that we
may live happy Hives, die peaceful deaths and re.
ceive favorable judgment.
THE MUSIC
at this church. under the direction Of Professor W.
f. Pecher, is always OF high Order The mass
yesterday was as usual, sung with much effect the
"Misefere," especially, being worthy OF notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

e very little thought Of We are apt to confound
the virtue OF penance with the sacrament OF the
that necessary preparation OF the soul which makes
II fitted to receive the grace which Is communicated
through the confessional. God Will not save US
without some exertion on our part. II "He Is to
Htill the tempest and quiet the waves, In our souls
we must ask HIM as did the disciples,
"L0RD, SAVE US OR WE PEKIsH,n
From this the preacher enlarged the subject by
pointing out now utterly unavailable the Pacra.
ments IN general are towards salvation II the recipi-
ent makes no etert TO prepare his soul by the ne.
cessary acts OF penance and prayers for grace:
become instruments Of eternal death instead Of sal
vation The virtue OF penance Is one OF the funda-
mental principles Of nature and religion The very
instruments and incentives OF sin become the means
OF punishment often in this life. ana nothing in the
END causes mere poignant rem0rse to the sinner than
the very allurements which once led him to trans
gress the laws OF God.
Rev. Father Grimm was the celeprant Of high
mass.