davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

Mr.. A. W. HoLBROoK, an old resident of
Moktlumne Hill. and who has been promi-
nently connected with several extensive min
ing operations in this vicinity, has left US to
pay his relations in the East visit. 1t is bis
intention to return to California. Mr.. Hol-
brook is a staunch Union man and we were
sorry to have him leave, especially before
election. He gave us his proxy, however.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

AT meeting of Pennsylvania Engine
Company. No. 2, held at the Court House,
Monday evening last, the following named
gentlemen were elected officers for the ensu-
ing term: Foreman. w. F. Moses; First
Assistant, John Plat: Second Assistant,
q. A. Bryant; President, A. H. Herchner ;
Secretary, W. L. Innes; Treasurer. F. Bach /;
Delegates, A. G. Adams. John NcLane.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
GEO. r. BROMLEY, Proprietor,

- THE HEARTY APPROVAL OF
isi the management Of the above Hotel.
Joy by all who have visited Santa Cruz
during the past season, justilies the proprie-
tor in giving the assurance to all in search of
Health. Recreation, Hunting, Fishing, Sea
Bathing, Picnicng, and q good time gene
rally, that Santa Cruz and the Pacific Ocean
House offer inducements and attractions su-
perior to any other place of Summer resort
west of the Sierra NeVsda mountains. and it
shall ever be the pleasing duty of the pro-
prietor aforesaid '.tO see that none 60 away
dissatisfied"
TERMS, FER DAY, ---- % 80,
FAMILIES PER .4GREE.hENT.
A daily line of coaches runs from Santa
Clara, upon the arrival Of the cars; through
tickets from San Francisco by rail and stage
IS co.
A Steamer will run twice week from San
Francisco on the l7rh ofApril.
Santa Cruz. April 10th, '67. ap27:3mls.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
L.0ok atThcsc Prices!

Latest Styles Of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods, from 2A TO 50 cents. White Shirtinr,
Qonstlale and White Rock.) 25 cents; out
side brands 5 yards for 81 co. Brown sheet
ing from lG to 20 cents pr yard "a
beached and unbleached. So cents. Same.
lO-4, 63 cents. Chambrays of all colors. 3
yards for 81 co. French Lawns, 81 cents
Also on hand the latest styles of Ladies',
Misses and Children's trimmed AMI untrim-
med hats. which l will sell at the following
prices: Ladies' black and white straw hats,
unirimmed. 81 D. Fine White Leghorn do.
81 Is. Misses an;. ChiIdren,s from IS cents
to 81 90. Ladies' trimned. from 81 10 So.
Misses trimmed, from So so to So SO. Chill
dren's trimmed. from 81 90 10 81 so. Also
full supply of Millinery Goods. The latest
styles of Hat Ribbons 37s cents per yard.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
ONE PRICE STORE.
apl3'67:tf NJ. DAVIDSON.
Cheap! Cheapcr!! Chcapest!.!
Come One! Come All i!
THE YER Y LATEST!
GREAT EXCITEMENT!!

al
Joseph Danielewitz's,
DJOINING C.. SCHLUND'S JEWELRY
~ store. Main Street. Mokeumne Hill,
who is now receiving his stock of Spring
goods, which will be offered to the public at
The Very Lowest Cash Prices.
My stock is complete, embracing every
thing in the way of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
Dress Goods in great variety French and
English Merinos, Empress Cloths, Wool De-
laines. Wool Plaids, Irish Poplins, Plain and
fguEed Black Alpaceas, do. do. cOlored AL
paccas. POplins, Linens. Calioos, Nets, Laces
and Ribbons. Sheetings, hleached and I'M
bleached. An assortm6lt of Shawls, BslmO-
rails, and Hoop Skirts. of the latest and most
approved styles. A full and complete as
sortment of Home Made Woolen Goods. such
as Jeans Cassimeres. Sleeps Gray Satinetts.
White and Colored fannels, Ladies' Black
and Colored Cloths. &c.
/ ask the attention of the public to my
large stock of custom made Boots and Shoes,
of every variety, for ladies and gentlemen.
Every Pair Warranted!
COATS, PANTS, VESTS. .....
.-.... SHIRTS. HATS, ETC.
In all styles and quantities. Now is
THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP,
As am determined to sell at nrices to suit
the times. So
GIVE ME 4 CALL
At my old stand, before purchasing elswhere
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup
REnINGTON Il co kaents San Erancisca

Tell me not in moulnful numbers
Life is sinking TO decay
Should there come in frightful numbers,
Ger your heads the silvery gray.
Life is real, life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
Dust thou art to dust returnest,"
Was not spok en- of the hair.
Not the marks of age or sorrow. =.
On your tresses long should stay
You can live that each tomorrow
Finds them darker than to-day.
HTime is long, but age shall find you,
Though your hair with lustre wave
Soon. when fading twill remind you
You are marching to the grave.
ssublimer calling.
Where we each our race must run,
If your hair he fal ling, falling.
Use the ''Martha Washington"
Trust no othe howe'er pleasant
None end what this has done;
Try it-a "a. Ike % it present
Use the "a tina Washington"
Twenty thousand "''l
What a nobl - ' :.': =. '-,- ..
Millions more shall come behind us
- With their tresses all renewed.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

BALANCES on hand in the County Treasur,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
II Il Ho oID!t
NEW GOODS
F0R THE
SPRING TRADE,
M. DAVIDSON'S
ONE PRICE STORE,

-S s--
TINE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT
i fully announce la his friends and the
public generally, that he rs Just in receipt
from San Francisco. of The
Largest and Best Selected
Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever
brought TO this place, consisting OF
DRESS GOODS. (for ladies,)
TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY.
.IiANDKERCHIEFS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
What has JshnssA usinsds

Gen. FarnswOrth, OF Illinois, at the
great soldiers meeting in Philadelphia,
on the 9th ult., thus indorsed the loyalty
Of the Generals whom Johnson has put
In the places Of Others whom he found he
could not use:
The registration Ii completed, and all
sthe work In the South Is done except
voting, when We find Andrew johnson
removing Generals Sheridan and Slcki les.
He would say here, that IL Andrew John
son and his friends expect to derive com
fort from the Generals sent 10 fll the
places Of these ofYicers, they will be mis-
taken. One OF these Generals said in his
presence, Because i have been sent to
relieve Sheridan some people think am
aCopperhead, but they will find that
they are devllishly mistaken" Three
cheers for Hancock, were given with a
hearty WILL
The Copperheads can't steal such an
officer; 1t 10 too grand larceny for their
capacity for comprehension. He has
fought too long In the loyal army to be.
come Copperhoad now, and goes to ad-
minister the law as Congress makes IL.
III he was not much mistaken they
had caught tartar In Candy, who was i
most excellent officer and accomplished
gentleman, thorough patriot-[thrse
cheers for Canbyl-and one who could
never become the tool Of Andrew John.
son and the Copperhead party. We now
have loyal army, not like 1t was before
the war, and 1t would puzzle Andrew
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
Jnivsrssl suffrsRe--An Appeal to ths
People OF the United States.

10 He Voters " the United &Caes
In this hour OF National Reconstrue-
ton, we appeal to good men Of all parties
TO Conventions for amending State Con-
stitutions, to the Legislature of every
State, and to the Congress of the United
States, to apply the principles of the De-
clarstion of Independence to Women.
Governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed. The
only form of consent recognized under q
Republic il Suffrage. Mere tacit acqui-
escence Ii not consents il IL were, every
despotisIn might claim that its power is
justly held. Suffrage is the right of every
adult Citizen, irrespective Of Sex or Color.
Women are governed: therefore they are
Sightfully entitled to vote.
The problem OF American ststesman-
ship 10, how to incorporate into our insti-
tutions n guarantee of the rights Of every
Individual. The solution il easy. Base
government on the consent of the gov
srned, and each class will protect itself
u. p. WADE, u. 4. senator. ohio.
JAMES ": N.Y., u s ssnstof, Ss1ads.
+. q. Ross, u. =. senator, Kansas.
SIDNEY CLARKE, U. =. Representative, Kan.
Z. q. CRAWFORD, Governor, Kansas.
M. BAcosALL, y. =. Representative, Pa.
Hs2 "; JwhIAs vs. Representative, Ind.
6.E sTss Sss " nspfeseintstMys Mss Ind
J. NJ. ASHLEY, u. :. Representative, Ohio.
Wh. IOuBRIDGE, L. s. Representative, Iowa.
II. II. TRow BRIDGE, u. \. Represen tive, Mich
JOHN +. DRfdGs, Z. y. Hepresen tativs, Mich.
Robert CoLLYER, Illinois.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Massachusetts
SAMUEL T.. SKwALL, ssachusetts,
T. W. HIGGISsOF, Rhode Island.
9sonaE wILLrax CusTrs New York.
GLRRIT SMITH New York.
THEODORE TuIoN New York.
CALVIN H. Stowe, Connecticut.
DUDLEY y. GREGORY, New Jsrsev.
GEoRGE. T. Conn, New Jersey.
JOHs 7. FosrER, New York.
JAMES l.. HAYES, New Jersey.
4. X. PAS9BOBs, New Jersey.
CHARLKs HORISsoN, Ksnsal.
SAMUEL N, WooD, KAnsas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

johnson to find one officer to obey his
behests, should he express the wish to
( disperse Congress. General Grant was
at the head of the army, [cheers, and a
good many people thought he acted in
fullsympathya and harmony with Andrew
johnson when he accepted the portfolio
Of the War Department..
The Democrats had tried to steal him,
[laughterl, but when his correspondence
with Andrew johnson came out, they
changed their tune. An act of Congress
requires that every order from the Pres
ident shall come through the General of
the army, and another act, which would
meet such an emergency as Gen. Geary
spoke of, requires the General to keep
The headquarters at Washington. Gen.
Grant went into the War Department
through the same motive which kept
stanton thereto prevent its falling into
the hands Of q traitor or Copperhead.-
He did not believe that Andrew John
son-fool, knave and drunkard as he was,
and other little affairs that he would not
mention-would be fool enough to start
a coup d'etdt. He thought there were
brains around him, floating about, per
haps, but still there, to prevent such an
act as that. The moment that Andrew
johnson would issue the order to drive
out Congress, Con. Grant would ignore
it, issue contrary order and lay his
mailed hand upon the shoulder Of An
drew johnson. Intense and long con-
tinued cheering and applause. Gen.
Grant was not the man to be subdued
by one traitor after having crushed out
millions Of them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

pr wooden stockings, Miss N Fred, 1st 500
| quilt patterns. MRS q w Bowlin, I'd SOC
pr counterpsnes, MRS Job, lst l
Committee---J Armstrong, Miss Matte, Will
| ley, M Hoge, Ammo Linn, Margaret Gregg.
CLASS z--oRNAMENTAL NEEDLE WORK.
best tidy, Mrs Jsnk Wright 1st 81
Miss Maggie Carleton, "a Soc
table tidy, Mise Nancy Kristine, 1st l
Mrs Vim II Porter6eld, Cd Soc
rocking chair tidy, Miss N Kristins, 1st /
stand cover, Mrs M Grimes. Cd SOC
fancy eggs, Miss Sue Ssffell, 1st 500
fancy lamp mat, Mrs @ II Nsyhue 1st 500
Mrs T. A Welch, I'd 25c
infants cloak, Mrs O II Msyhngb, LIST l
fancy cushion, Miss Lena Gregg, I'd 500
end pillow slips Miss NJ Carleton LIST SOC
end bolster slips, q" Cd 25c
end blanket, 1st SOC
end handkerchief 1st SOC
&c" I" I'd 25c
handkerchief, Miss Clara Grove, 1st 500
infants dress, Mrs A Grove, 1st /
emb'd slippers, Mrs Smythe, 1st 800
white skirt, Mrs E Pitman, I'd SOC
child's emb d skirt Mrs NJ Adams 1st l
I'd SOC
case hats and bonnets, Mrs FO
Myers, 1st Il
Comm.tee---Miss Heskett, D Murdaugh,
SADIE Hazlett Belle Mccartney, Mrs Welch.
CLASS FLOWERS AND MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES.
specimen shells, Mrs e WEIGH, 1st 81
Jenkinson wright, I'd 5Oc
shell box, Mrs Alex wiley, 1st l
deer horns, Jenkinson wright, Cd Soc
hair flowers, Mrs A Burson, 1st Soc
Miss Emma Fred, I'd 25c
set small cooking ware, Mrs Pryor 25c
fancy picture frame, Mrs John wilson 1st /
Ephraim wilson, Jr., I'd SOC
canary birds and cage, Mrs 81 P Hager l
Miss Melissa Green I'd SOC
fur muffs, Mrs M Anderson, 1st l
fur cape i" D." I'd SOC
cut flowers, Mrs DR.. Schooley, LIST SOC
Mrs a Burson, I'd 25c
boquet everlasting flowers, Emma
Fred 1st 500
Miss Mary Fred, I'd 25c
crayon paintings, Miss Emma Fred, 1
Miss Mary Fred, I'd SOC
fancy rug, Miss Il McKall, LIST SOC
crayon drawing, lat /
squirrels and cage. Hugh Rogers. 1st SOC
Oleander six months old, MISS Mattie
Rogers. 1st SOC
monthly rose, MIS-. John Bowles, 1st SOC
beefstake geranium, I" LIST Soc
picture of fruit, A Grove, 1st 500
music box, Z" Il
best picture, Miss Laura B Grove, 1st SOC
Ida NJ Grove. I'd ..- 25c
Committee Charles Vance, Miss Matte
Armstrong, Phariba Butler, Sue L Nef, Matte
Il. Jones. ....
All premiums not called for on or be-
fore the 1st of January, 1868, will posi-
lively be forfeited to the Society
Next meeting of the mem bers, for the
election Of officers, will be held at Bel
mont, on Saturday, November 2, at l p.
M. OLIVER TAYLOR, Pres't.
A. P. WHITE, Ssc'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
CLASS A..

Boat Stallion. asy age OF bread. J +.
UPasgrAf. es
Sscosd Premium. Geo Berry 6
Com mmittes-Wm q Kinney. joseph
Morris, Jno Davis, Caldwell Dunn.
oLAss B--xoRsss OF ALL WORK.
Stations s years old and upwards, J
I Updegraf %
Stations 4 years old. aso Berry 9
al j 4 GslAspis s
s,.llions 8 ". cid d B Upasgrsf s
81 Alexander Mooney 4
Stations 2 yrs old Hes. Mallonss 4
2i David Heed 3
spring horse colt Nimrod Bnrns 2
Gsldinss 5 years old old and upward.
Lewis Fisher 4
al AP Miller 3
Gsldings 1 yrs old Joha McFaddsl, 8
al B Richie 2
Geldinss 8 yrs old ] TupdssrAH 8
2d Geo Berry 2
Gslding 2 yrs old Jacob Albert 3
I'd john Boyd 2
Filly S yrs old and upw'd A @ Dasford 4
I'd Josiah Kinney 8
Filly 3yrs old J L Updegrad 3
I'd Josiah Close 2
Yilly 2 yrs old Noah James Hatcher 8
70 + B Stsere 2
Filly yr old VIM G Kinney 8
Brood Mare. 4 yrs old and upw'a, fosi
at eide. VIM e Kinney 4
Pair Herses or Mares j. w. Wood.
nAnsss b
2d CB. Wright 3
CoMMIrTEE-G w Drake, r A Fred, Joseph
Foot, A Richards, J 4 shepherd, John Boyd
GLASS C--sAppLE AsD LIaHT HARskss.
S,sllions 5 years old and upwards. j
I UpdsgrAf SS
% Washington Hogs 8
Stations 4 years old George Berry 6
a TT Galaspis 5
Stsllions3 years old Alex Mooney s
Geldings 5 yea" old and upwards. J
Dunfee
I'd James o Bethel 3
Geldings 4 years old Thos Medley 3
"a J b Richie 2
Gsldings . yr. oldJ I Updegrsff 3
I'd George Berry 2
Filly 5 yr. and upw'd, L UpdegrAff 4
"a John Rogers 8
Filly 3 yrs old ID D Updegraff 8
I'd john Rogers 2
Filly 2 yssrs old James Reed .
Filly l year old. VIM q Kinasy 8
I'd james Reed 2
Brood Mare 1 years old and upwards,
fssl ., side. Elmors Phillips 4
Pair Horses or Mares J A Bethel 5
I'd ID b Updsgrsa 3
Best horss or mare j T Updsgrsff 4
CoMMTrTEH-Jesse Wilkinson, Wesley Hum
phrey, John Davis, j Bethel, + b steere.
GLASS p--HEAvy DRAuoHT.
Stations A years old Sam Il Murphy s6
"a George Berry
Stations 2 years old. David Heed
% VIM b Wilson
Geldipgs B years old and upwsrds.
Gustus Bock A
"a Lewis Fisher 3
G'ldipg years old o D WIlghI 3
Gsldlnss q ysais old John Boyd 8
I'd N Pugh 2
Breed Marc 4 years old aid upwsrds,
fsal at side. Josiah Clsss
Pair Horsss or Mares, Rsbt Gregg B
"a c B Wright Q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

40 40 WIN Smltn Zt Zoe
artificial honey, Mis- E Hogue, 1st SOC
pepper sauce. Mrs John Bowles, lst SOC
tomato catSup lie do lst SOC
spiced pears, Mrs A Dillon. lst SOC
gooseberres iu alcohol. Mrs L A
Welch, LIST premium SOC
Mrs L A Welch, 2i premium 25c
Commttee---S ii Wallace, Miss Nancy X Watt
Matte Rogers, - Gregg.
CLASS Y--HoUsEHoLn MANUFACTURES.
Best rug, Mrs A Burson, % prem 25c
pr crossband hooked mils, Miss s SAT.
fel, LIST premicm SOC
sewed on quilt, Kiss Melissa Green, lst
8 cuts stocking yn Mrs w Green, LIST l
iron holder, Miss Melissa Green, 1st SOC
pr cross banded stockings. Mrs. w.
Nichols. % 25e
home made flannel, mrs A P MillerIst l
pr cotton stockings,Mrs CIV Lewis,l, SOC
Mrs Charles w Lewis, 81 premium 25c
homemade qnilt. MIS- ] Anderson, I'd SOC
woolen carpet. KISS Ii Davenport, 1st |
rag carpet, do do do "a Soc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
LISTOF PREMIUMS

4 kwnrlIed by the kselnsus II aepes-
dent 4 grlc al llIrni tSOclesy, during
the Fair Held at RIelns0ht sept,
leth, llsh 4 Hath.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

FLOUR, FEED, SUGAR,
RICE, COFFEE, FISH,
TOBACCO, NAILs,i
HADWARii OF all descriptions,
such as
HOES, FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, AXES,
in fact everything usually kept ina
WELL FURNISHED GROCERY STORE,
which will dispose OF on the MOST REASON.
ABLE TERMS for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ks- WILL PAY CASH for Oats, Corn, Pota-
toes, Apples dried and green) Pork, Rec I, Bacon
and Poultry of all kinds.
WILL. DELIVER all Goods, such as flour
and feed, to those in town who favor me with
their custom free Of charge.
Feeling thankful to my customers for past pa
tronage, ana paying strict attention to my bust
ness, expect 10 receive share of the public
custom. JAS. A. RINKER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10

FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES TO be had At
Sssors6sur q thesp sad rsnV uushiaE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-10
At the Same Old Place

Il ment of GROCERIES ever offered to tbs
public in this place. al prices 70 suit buyers.
JAMES OSBORNE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

AsTRoNoNIoiL PHENOMENAL most
extraordinary appearance was visible in
the heavens last Friday night, and was
witnessed by q large number Of persons
in this city. A fixed star Of apparently
the first magnitude, situated in the
souther and western portion Of the heav-
ems, was seen to be dilate and expand
to some six or seven times its normal
,dimentions, then contract again until
it almost faded out of sight, and this
motion was continued for several hours.
When the star expanded, its light be-
came 30 brilliant as to be almost intol-
cradle, and after q short continuance in
this condition, it seemed TO grow dim
and contract upon itself, though all the
time a halo Of bright white light, Of the
extent Of its utmost expansion, sur
rounded it. We are not sufficiently
vsrsed in astronomical lore to be able
to attempt any explanation Of this most
extraordinary phenomena; but the gen.
eral impression was that the planet had
become d~emoralizsd, and was in n state
Of combustion. Such things have been
heard of before, we believe, but we
should like to have the opinion Of some
Of our local savans upon the matter
previous to hazsrding an opinions.
f. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

TAXING UNITED STATES BoSps.-The
Copperheads are making strenuous ef-
forts to create q false sentiment on the
subject of taxing U. S. bonds. So long
ago as 1919, the Supreme Court of the
United States decided that the bonds
could not be taxed by any State or mu-
nicipal organization, inssmuch as if
they were allowed to do it, they might
tar them so heavily that no one would
take them, and the United States would
not be able to negotiate q loan. Con-
gress affirmed this decision BY law
passed during the last war, but even if
they hadn't, the bonds could not have
been taxed. Yet, in the face Of these
facts, Coppsrhesd politicians are siren
uously advocating the policy Of imposing
a system Of heavy taxation on the cred
itors Of the Government It is little
singular to note in this connection that
in all the movements Of the party allu-
ded to the effort tends directly to nulli-
6eation of law or opposition to some
well established principle decided by
the Supreme Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

RAILROAD MISUNDERSTANDING to
the fact that the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company had purchased Colonel
Wilson'S line of the road, on which
they have already run one Of their large
locomotives, the Marysville Appeal says:
We learn that a party of men will
commence work this morning under the
authority of the Pacific Railroad Com
pany, OF so much Of the line as remains
to be completed between this city and
the present terminus Of the road, about
six miles and three-qusrters distant from
the Yuba river. We learn that it is
not the intention to bridge the Yuba
this year, but as loon as the waters OF
the river next Spring will enable the
company to do it they will contract q
bridge ACROSS the river SO as to bring
the cars into the city. The probabili-
ties are that a bridge will will be con-
structed in cooperation with the owner
of the present bridge that crosses the
river, SO as to do away with the present
structure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

THE EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Speaking Of the late earthquake in San
Francisco, the Bulletin of September
23d says:
Last evening, about twenty-five min.
utes to six o'clock, this city was visited
by a very p~erceptible shock of An earth
quake. The vibration continued about
two seconds, and seemed to proceed
from northeast to southwest. 1t was
the first positive disturbance Of the
earth's surface that has been expert
enced here in about II year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26
CouLpN,r BE pLAYrp.-Up in idaho.

COULDN'T BE PLAYEp.-Up in idaho,
a Chinaman married a squaw, and by
and by people noticed plenty of Indians
about there, but at length the svuaw
was missing. The neighbors inquired
what had become Of her, and he said :
"He belly ~goodsquaw, but n day his
fader come, next day his mudder come,
next day his sister come, den his brud-
der come, den oil his folks come dey
eat up all my grub, and me no catchee
monss; SO l gstte mad and tell him and
all of 'em to 60 to hell, dey couldn't
play me for q ohinamsn no longer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

The FrNIAN TRIALS IN IRRLAND.-The
Fenian trials in Ireland are bringing to
light some strange things in connection
with the late abortive rising in that
country. 1t appears that the Irish Gov
eminent employed a policeman, one Tai
bot, to become a Fenian /; and that this
man joined in all the arrangements for
an armed rising, and took so leading q
part in the business as to make the
Misunderstanding to his own account
believe "he was the head of the
WHOLE. With reference to this boast
an English journal asks If he speaks
truth in this, we want to know who
shall say that he did not actually sug-
gess and originate the particular rising
about which he now gives evidence?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-26

CATHOLIC PaIEsrs IN CALIFORNIA
The Sacramento Bee says that "Cai-
fornia is tho graveyard of Catholic
priests. We don't know what the sta
tisties prove or the tabulations of priest
life show, but observation tells US that
more priests die here in early manhood
than in any other State, or, perhaps, in
any other country. Who cannot recall
to memory many instances Of this ever
active defamation? Why, we cannot
tell. That is a question for the doctors
Of medicine, and it may be for doctors
Of divinity also, but personal experience
convincss US that this is not o good
country 10 rast III. Men VINO LABOR as
priests here have to do, early and late,
without regard to time or circumstance,
who are hourly liable to enter the room
Of sickness and death, regardless of the
disease, distempsr or epidemic, should,
as q matter Of physical precaution, DO
well fed, but the rules Of the Church
forbid that food or water OIL physical
nourishment of any kind shall pass their
lips on certain occasions until late in
the day when the burden Of labor is
oyer and whez Ne system is so wearied
and relaxed that it is nearly half a.
injurious to eat as to continue fasting.
And these occasions occur so often that
the feeble frame is soon reduced, and
even the strong man, in but too many
cases, becomes weak. This is only .
theory, often suggested BY the great
mortality that occurs among Catholic
priests in California, and which we are
again reminded of by the fact that Arch
bishop Alemany, who has just arrived
on the steamer Sacramento, brought
with him seven Rev. Fathers to help fill
the svsr-thinning ranks Of the pastors
Of that church"