davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The Committee of Ways and Means of the
House of Representatives, are expected TO re-
port the amended tax bill to the House
to-day On whiskey the amount of tax
to be collected will be left blank, to be put
in by the House, aud over which there will be
a considerable contest, with indications that it
will settle down to about so cents per gallon
On tobacco they will probably reduce the rates
considerably.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW ORLEANS MORNING srAR.

For several it has been matter OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
not to of humiliation that in the metropolis Of the
South, with Catholic community like ours numeroua
Intelligent and truly religious, there was not angle
is In our city desideratum intend with the an.
prova of the Ecclesiastical Authority Of this Dioceee e
start Weekly English paper, mainly devoted the
forests of the Catholic Church which will be called the
NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR AND CATHO.
Lie MESSENGER" =
For the intellectual and material departments we have
chosen men of faith and TALENT able editors and ex.
cause.
The MORNING STAR" win be printed in ouarto
form of eight pages.
TIerms-tour dollars per annum in advance.
To prevent all failure, and guarantee the perms-
stock company, administered according TO the laws OF
Louisiana.
The joint stock company will be composed of stock to
the amount of One Hundred ThousanS Dollars In
Five Thousand Shares of Twenty Dollar per share
one half of each TO be paid cash.
The patronage Of the Rev. Clergy of tia IlsiRborina
dioceses is earnestly solicited
The whole management win be under t'N s1Dervison
of committee composed of four Prests isJDcnted bv
the Most Rev three layms 70 be elected
by the stockholders AZ
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV Archbishop
We approve of the aforesaid undertaI = n md com.
mend the Catholics of our diocese We appoint
Rev. N. j. Perche President, and Thomas II,
Smith and - Flanagan as ecclesiastical bers Oh
the committee.
New Orleans December u, 1867
The Rev Parish Priests invited to read pru
n 3 PERCRE v H.
President OF the Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
"EAr Your BROWN BREAD F1nsr.v-

"EAT Your Brown BREAD F1Rsr.,-
It is plain but faithful saying: "Eat your
brown bread first;" nor is there better
rule for young mans outset in the world.
While you live single, you may live within
az narrow limits as you please and it is
then you must begin to save, in order to be
provided for the more enlarged expenses of
your future family. Besides, a plain, fru-
gal life is then supported most cheerfully;
it is your own choice, and it i'd to be justi-
fed on the best and most honest principles
in the world, and you have nobody's pride
to struggle with, or appetites to master but
your own. As yon advance in life and sue
cess, it will be expected you should give
yourself greater indulgence; and you may
then be allowed to do it both reasonably
and safely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
roRE1aE CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

The HOLY FATHER.-The Holy Father
went in procession on Sept. 9Th, to the
Church of Ste Maria del Popolo, and there
assisted at High Mass. The Pontiical cor
tege was received with the greatest demon
STATIONS of loyalty all along the transit to
and from the Vatican, and the Pope's ap-
pearance on descending from and ascend
ing to his carriage, was the signal OF a most
enthusiastic demonstration. Cries of "Viva
il Papa Re-" "Viva L'ADgelo del Vaticano,"
fesounded throughout the Piazza, aud the
crowd knelt devoutly as he passed to receive
his parting benediction. The Pope seemed
in excellent spirits, and looked remarkably
well. He was accompanied by Aonsignori
Pacca, Ricci, Stella, and the Grand AlmO-
ner, Monsignor de Merode.-Corresponde
-of Weekly Register.
The two curates of q well known Ritual
istic church in Soho were received into the
Catholic Church lately, at the 0ratory,
Brompton. Although the incumbent of the
church in which these gentlemen were
curates belongs to the very highest of the
Ritualistic school, he is one of the bitterest
opponents of individual secession from the
English Church. The conversion of his
two curates to the Catholic faith has caused
very great sensation amongst the men,
bers, and it is supposed that many amongst
the latter will follow their example.-I6id.
demand of the Government. Upon this,
sentence of punishment WAS at once passed
upon him, and he is now on his way to a
distant part of Russia.
The Coyriero Itaiiano of Sept. 10th an
nounces that Sat the Vatican it is feared
Count de Bonneville may be imbued with
ideas unfayorable to the temporal powers
of the Pope" The Unita says: "At the
Vatican, neither de Sartiges, nor de Ora
mont, nor Lavallette were ,feaIed-nor
does it ever fear any ambassador but still,
there is nothing to be alarmed at, for Count
de Bonneville can only represent the ideas
embodied in the treaty of Zurich, which he
signed"
An official return of the sale of ecclesias-
tical property in italy during the month of
August shows that 3I95 lots were offered
for IL, O32, 6s4f, and produced IL, O35, 426f.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

Ordsnations.-Charles Bahan and James
Pinasco, both of the Society of Jesus, were
ordained Priests in Frederick City, Nd, by
the Right Rev. James Gibbons, September
,ls, 1868. They had received the holy ton
deaconship on the three preceding days, at
the hands of the same distinguished Pre-
late, who performed these imposing cere-
monies for the first time since his consecra-
tion.-IiTror.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

LOST Sisters FoUsD-A CHILD SToL
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo.-The Gal
weston Bulletin says:
zone of the strangest incidents Of do
mestic life that ever came under our no.
tice occurred on Tuesday of the present
week. The story is thus told Mrs.
Bowen lisa widow Of forty-one years old,
whose husband died last year with the
yellow fever. Thirty years ago, being
then only eleven years old, and o resi-
dent of Comanche County, Alabama,
her elder sister married and removed to
another portion Of the same State. This
marriage was unhappy. The husband
was unkind. The only child of this
marriage was a daughter which was
stolen from school and seems to have
been reared in almost total ignorance OF
her family. All that W know Of the
child 10 that she is nov n lady Of TWEEN
ty.nine years and resides 10 her native
State. About q year since Judge Dean,
of Bats, Dean 4 Watson, received a
letter from this lady, saying that she
believed her aunt resided in Galveston,
and that she desired to know of her
whereabouts. After inquiring he found
the missing aunt to DO Mrs. Bowen.
The ladies were put in communication,
and the one in Alabama assured that
her mother, from whom she had been
stolen, vas dead.
"Thus matters rested until last Tues
day, when a Mrs. Martin, at the sug-
gsstion Of o mutual friend, was intro
duced to and visited Mrs. Bowen. Du-
ring the conversation that followed, 1t
became plain that they were sisters, and
that Mrs. Martin was the mother Of the
Alabama lady who was stolen IS years
since. Thus the two met, and were
recognised, after an absence of 30 years,
with never a strawberry mark on the
left arm Of either. One sister has been
= resident of Galveston IA years and the
other eight. Both are happy in the
meeting, aud in the prospect Of soon
seeing the daughter of one and the niece
Of the other"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24
OCCUPY AND DEVELOP DUB

" -
A tslsgraphic dispatch from Denver,
Of recent date, says, ga Mr.. Weare, the
Commissioner sent by Napoleon to e1-
anime the Colorado mines, has organ
lied a French Company, with $780,
900 capital, to build a tramway from
the coal beds, with q view Of furnishing
cheap fuel for the smelling works for
reducing the ores containing the pre-
eious metals" lisa w%ell-known fact
that, for the past four or Eve years, the
Emperor of the French has employed
scientific men in exploring the rich gold
and silver-producing regions OF the
West. This fact was noted by Bishop
Simpson and others who have travelled
through our immense Western slopes Of
the silver range, who have had their
eyes open to the interests of our own
country. Since the exploring expedi-
tions of Napoleon III. have been prying
into the secrets Of u great mineral
wealth, and his agents have been gath
ering hold Of some erich strikes"
would it not be we'll If our own capital
lists should be up and doing in this
matter?
When the French intriguss in Mex
leo failed to secure to Napoleon the
rich, coveted prize ir. the southern ex-
tension Of our mineral belts in Sonora,
no sought other means, and ia securing,
through the peaceful plan, the prize in
other places, and sooa bullion will
commence to flow to France which
ought not to leave our shores.
Within the short period Of eight
months one railroad across the CONT
nsnt will have been completed, and
there is certainly to BIO a second limo
constructed through New Mexico and
Arizona within four years, and, per-
haps, a third through Montana to Ore
gon, rendering accessible all the great
mining regions of the West.
The hardy pioneers and prospectors
have done their work, and done it well.
They have discovered and partially
opened many Of the mines amid dangers
and privations, and are worthy of the
fruits Of their labors.
Capital is wanted to carry on tho
work ; to develop mines, build reduce
ton works, furnish supplies, and pay
for labor, takes money, and men of
means must furnish it if they would
have our great wealth Of gold and sill
yer made available for their own ar
their country's good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

WHATEVER else may be the result OF
the Spanish revolution, it bids fair to
make itself historically famous fer the
abolition Of human slavery in the last
of the civilized countries which have
upheld that institution. AL the mem-
bers of tho Revolutionary Juuta have
signed q memorial, which declares that
slavery is an outrage upon human ma
turs, and q blot upon the nation which
maintains it ; that it is so repugnant q
thing that it ought to be abolished, not
gradually, but Immediately but tina,
in view Of the difficulties in tho way Of
itSimmediate adjustment, they propose
to the Provisional Government as a
preliminary sasur the enactment Of a
decree declaring free all children born
Of slave mothers after September 18th,
1868. Not only is the action thus rec
commended likely to be taken, but it will
also, probably, be followed by the lib
GRAFTON, under proper safeguards and
restrictions, Of the whole adult slave
population Of the Spanish colonies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

TIE LATEST DIsrIaURlxrNr.-The
"Saratoga Bead" has been nearly
laughed out of respectable society. The
architects would aot allow the epithet
"Grecian" to be given it, because, they
say, every true Greek style puts all the
ornament in a s'front stoop," while this
concentrated it all in a "back stoop."
The jockey husbands denounced it on
the principle that q rsar-up indicates
unmanageable giddiness. Poeticsl
young ladies at first thought it sublime,
simply because it was stoopendous.
But they now begin to see that simple
uprightness Is the best policy. But the
most telling work against it has been
done by the reflection that the "Black
Crook" mover respectable at full
length, becomes no more SO when short
eucd by An cell" into tho Back
Crook" II is dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

THs country will nov have a rest
from speech-making, and we are sure
the country will be glad of it. For the
last four months there has bsen q never.
ending torrent of oratory, %sloqusnce,
argument, appeal and denunciation'
Every Ward in every city and every vii
lage in the country have had their ire
mendous meetings, immense crowds
and glorious lamentations. A thou
sand orators, surprising in sloqusnce
Demosthenss and Cicero, have stirred
the hearts ofnillions. All is now over.
And the man who has not learned all
about reconstruction and finances, Con-
gress and the Southern States, Grant
and Seymour, Colfax and Blair, must DO
very thiek-headed. Tho country ought
certainly by this time to be educated up
to the point Of fully apprecisting the
administration and policy Of President
Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

RENO CRlscsSr.-Charley Goodwin
occupies the editorial chair of the crs'-
cent while our friend Lewis is absent.
Ono day last week, Fred. Hatchins,
ESQ.,, of Humboldt County, published
in the NEws, and paid for as an adver-
tisemsnt, a card, in which he animad-
vertsd pretty severely upon some writer
in the Crescent. Mr.. Goodwin says that
Hutchins alluded to him, apd comes
back" on Hutchins in o lengthy article
as a rejoinder, in the Crescent. He asks
rs to publish it in the NHws. Really,
We like to accommodate our friends
whom we can do 50 without detriment to
ourself, but this little matter of misun-
dsrstanding between Hutchins and
Goodwin Is none Of our businessmen
are We aware that It concerns our read
ers-and We must certainly decline.
Mr.. Hutchins' communication, over his
own signature, appeared and was paid
for as an advertisement-and there the
matter ended, SO far q We were con-
cerned. "That, and nothing more"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

To PRODUCE THE GREoIAN BIND.-A
young lady Of this place has discovered
tho most economical way to produce the
Grecian Bend, and is anxious that we
should give the public the benefit of her
discovery. Here it is: Rise in the
morning, and, before breakfast, on an
empty stomach eat n pint of green
ch%estnuts, two large, hard green apples,
one stale watermelon, half pound raw
cabbage, aud a quarter of a pound Of
honey. A little milk and vinegar will
add to the effect. The bend in tho most
approved form will appear in about halt
an hour, and the young lady can put n
camp kettle on her back for n hump,
and take the street with the most conf
dent assurance that tho bend will con-
tinue for several hours.-Ne~ Lisbon
Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

TIE REPUBLICAN PARrY.-It has never
bowed to wrong and oppression ; it has
never declared that We ought to enchain
rather than enfranehiss crush, rather
than elevate; trample down, rather
than build up. 1t e~lerates and enuoblss
the mind it appeals to the highest and
noblsst instincts Of human nature /; il
has dared to take our cause down to
the humblest, to the most down-trod'
den, and il has dared to plant them on
their feet, and make them men-men
equal with ourselves. 1t has wiped out
tha. stain upon our national es%cutsheon
which has been q by-word throughout,
the civilized nations Of the world. We
have, indeed, dared to uphold our prin-
ciples, and though We were illuminated
and reviled by all the enemies Of right
in this broad land, and set upon BY the
haters Of human freedom, we pressed
on, with the magic motto upon our ban
ners, Liberty to all men !" and in this
sign We have t%riumphsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

SroPPxD.-The Winnemucca Argent
has sold out, and the printing material
will be moved up to owyhes, Idaho, BY
]. T. l. ]. 8. Butler. The WATSON
brothers commence and conclude their
valedictory as follows: "Our e1-
changes, If they choose, can strike the
name Of the Winnemucca argent from
their lists-and let the bell toll, for
another sweet soul floats on tho Stygian
River. Such is the Pol-sish of the Ar
gent now; but, like the spirit Of Banqao,
it will be apt to rise again to disturb
any cold midnight lunches Of 'loaves
and fishes that may or may not have
been donated to the Kuklux murderers
of Lincoln. So, for the'time
being, and in the chivalric language OF
tho lamentsd Democratic t~ragedian,
who didn't spell his first but middle
name in full /: 'Siek-and for MGin-
mis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24
THE POSITION OF NEW YORK.


The city Of New York assumes to be
the metropolis of the country; the seat
of commerce, of manufactures, Of art, of
refinement, Of power the great source
of political inspiration, and the center
Of those influences which guide the
nation. The State Of New York swells
up, in imitation Of the city, and, con-
trsry to the usual rule in other common
wsalths, is willing to be governed BY
the vicious and d~isorderly population OF
the great town. And yet New York
does cot represent patriotism, wisdom
nor virtue. In the city Of New York
the most deliberate and %murdsrous
efforts to cripple the Of the
Government of the United States were
made during the rebellion. The anti
draft riots Of that city, sympathized in
actively by Governor Seymour, were
attempted at the most critical period Of
our troubles, and if New York could
have demoralized the nation, the effort
made upon that occasion to injure the
Government would have produced the
most disastrous effect.
It Is New York which outrages do.
esncy and respectability BY sending a
notorious pugilist and gambler to Con-
gress, and the honorable gentleman
having discharged his duties to the sat-
isfaction Of his constituents at one
session Of Congress, has just been pro-
nouncsd by them sufficiently unworthy
to represent them again. New York is
once more placed before the nation in a
predicament which shows how unworthy
she is to occupy the position which the
bold assumptions Of her citizens claim
for her. and which is not conceded by
the citizens of the United States. Hav-
ing nominated one Of the "dis-
tinguished" citizens Of that State rs .
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency, because he was shackling, timid,
time-serring and indeeisive, but sympa-
thetic with the rebellion, New York
city has attempted to make him Presi-
dent by q course Of fraud which in
Wholesale shamelessness and disregard
Of all honesty and propriety, are not to
be squaled by any experience which We
have had elsewhere at any previous
time. By bold and enormous frauds
New York city has been carried for
Hoffman and Seymour in order that tho
spurious and dishonest return might
overbalance the strength of the State
and place tho electoral votes Of New
York to the credit Of Seymour and
Blair. F
This was done for two reasons, first,
that the Democratic party might profit
by the r~ascality /; and second, upon the
hope that the arrogance Of New York in
the affairs of the country might be
strengthened, and tho belief that tho
nation must be subservient to tho de-
mands of the New York politicians
might be aided. The greatest of plots
failed-Seymour is not President, and
New York State may settle with Now
York city. What shall be done about
the fraud which gives Hoffman the re-
turn In the next National Admins
tratiou, New York will be powerless.
Her Government will be hostile to that
of the United States. Her advice will
not be asked or followed, and she must
be reduced to the condition in the coun-
try which she really deserves. New
York is never an index of popular sem
timent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

RULES TO REGULATE OUR CONDUCT
A man should be wise in dispute ; q lion
in the battle and conflict ; a teacher in
the household a counsellor in the ma
ton /; Az arbitrator in his vicinity ; con-
scisntious in action content with his
state ; regular in his habits ; diligent in
his calling /; faithful in his friendship +;
temperate in his pleasure ; deliberate in
his speech devoted to his God. SO he
will be happy in his life, easy in death,
an esteemed example to his successors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

THr Mint machinery, or tho greater
portion Of It, is now on the ground, and
will soon be placed in proper position
preparatory to coming money. Work
mon are making rapid progress in the
completion of the building. Indeed,
from basement to chimney top the mint
is at present the liveliest workshop one
can find in the town.-Cdrson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

All, Yrs THAT Is So.-The editor oil
the Stockton Independent thinks that
future generations will be moro inter
ested to know that Hayuie procured the
amalgamation Of French and Japanese
silk-worms, than they will be in the set
Element Of the difficulties between the
Examiner and Ttanieript..
All, yes ! 2 troo. And they will be
much moro excited TO know the name Of
the man who invented mules, than that
Of the editorial tadpole who thinks he is
making high froth in the Stockton
slough.-Odkland Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

ITrE. THE UND RRsIGNED ,
w Butchers Of Virginia City and Gold Hill,
held q meeting and passed the following resolu'
tions, and affixed our signatures to the same:
1st-Resolyed, That while not wishing to ere.
ate auy monopoly, or to tax any advantage over
onr customers or tho public, that owing to tho
hich pricc and scarcity OF live stock and the low
prices at which meats are retailing, we, In justice
10 ourselves, are compelled to raise the price OF
meats.
1858, we viii sell meats at tho following named
Round and Chuck Steaks. at 20 cents per pound
Rib Roast and Loin Steak at .
Porter House Steak.
Boarding saS ! houses to BE- far.
Liver to be weighed with meats and Soup
%~Resolyed, That no one Of us will take a
pcv customer unless he can show o receipt In
nil from the last market at which he traded.
L., II, FOX & CO., Gold Hill Market,
L., T. FOX, st. Charles Market.
STEFAN & LURCH, ST. Louis Market,
KIRMAN g. DAVIS, Fulton Market,
j, c. MASEL, Empire Market,
MARK STROUSE, Central Market
BROWN & AURICH, Union Market,
JOSEPH STEFFANI, III Dorado Market,
GROSS & MERKLE, National Market,
]. A. MAYER, Gould q Curry Market,
GoODWIN q YOUNG, Savage Market,
TTDSBURY a. WOOD, Virginia Market,
CHAS, BIEGLER. Summit Market,
John M. OVERMAN, Fountain Market,
j, b. WOODMAN, Nevada Market.
no24-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

A CLERICAL correspondent, writing
from Philadelphia, relates that not long
since, at the breaking ground for a
railroad in o certain town in the South
west, a clergyman, on being called upon
to open the proceedings with prayer,
took from his pocket II manuscript sup
plication, prepared for the occasion,
which he read. A colored brother
present, leaning upon his shovel, motto.
ing the movement, remarked with a
grin, "Golly /! dat's dc fust time dis
darkey over knew de Lord written to on
do subieck of O railroad I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

THERE was quadrupls marriage in
Indiana the other day. A man married
bis third step-mother, who had three
children by his father, and three Of his
cousins, brothers, married three of his
wife's sisters. At last accounts the
parties were trying to find out what 70.
lation they were to each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

THAT was q good prayer which old Sir
Jacob Ashley made before the battle Of
Edgehill. ooh, Lord % said he, "Thou
kuowest how busy I must be this day ;
If I forget thee do not forget me-" Then
from his knees he gavo tho COM
March on, boys !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

W. A. TR,ADwrLL, an e1.Colonsl Of
the rebel army, vas arrested at Newark,
N. j., on Thursday evening, November
9Th, charged with selling naturalization
papers,. He was committed to Jail in
default Of $40, 900 bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-24

TIE FIrSEss OF THISas.-It is report
cd that Mcclellan has been employed as
engineer of the Stephens Battery, in
New Jersey. We hope 80. Little Mac
is first rate at erecting Notifications,
but il . poor hand to knock them down.