davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
SILVER MINING

Company, Geld hin, Storey County. State
Of Nevada.-So..eo Is hereby given. that at q
meeting Of the Beard Of Trustees Of said COM
pany, held on the 18th day Of May. $50, an as
sessment No. 81 Of Ten $40 dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
Gold Coin, 10 tho Secretary, X. wegener, No. al
California street, San Francisco, California. Any
stock upon which said Assessment shall remain
unpaid on the nth day OF JUNE, 1870, shall
be deemed delinquent, and VIII be duly adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, win be cold on
FRIDAY, the sth day OF July, 1870, to pay inc
delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale. BY order OF
the Board OF Trustees.
r. wEGENER, Secretary,
Once, 41A California street, San Francisco, Cal.
my16-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
CMPIRR MILL AND MINING

~ Company.-Location Of works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, State OF Nevada Notice, Is
hereby given that at o meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees Of said Company, held on the twenty:
Ten Dollars $50 per shsre was levied OIL The
capital stock OF said Company. payable immedi'
ately, In United States SVid coin, 10 the Secre,
tary, at the office OF the Company, No. $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California;
remain unpaid on FRIDAY. the twenty-seycnth
C1th) day OF May. 1870, shall be deemed delin.
Quent, aud win be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before, viii be sold on SATURDAY, the
eighteenth Qsth) day Of June, 1870, to pay the
delinquent Assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Once, No. $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California.
San Eranclaco, April 22d. 1870. ap2Std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
SrArE or CALIFORNIA,

STATE of CALIFORNIA,
City and County of San Francisco. &,
ON this 10th day OF October. 1863. personally
appeared before me. a Justice Of the Peace IN
ari for the city and county Of San Francisco
aforesaid, Raphael I.ookayse, known 70 me 10
and who being by inc duly sworn, dcposes and
.nys thai the contents thereof arc true.
T. W. TALIAFERRO,
Justice Of the Peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
SPECIAL MINING NOTICE.
NoTICE--CAUTlON.

WILLOW JACKET sIh Il
i Mining company.-The following certih-
Gates wore sold BY q. crandall, At public aue-
ton, on Thursday, May 18th, 1870, for non
payment Of Assessment No. II, levied March
18th. 1870, and win not be transferred.
In whose name. Nc. Cert. No. Shs. No; Shs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24

F. F. osBIsToN, Secretary.
once Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company,
Main street, Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill, May 18th, 1870. myi9.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.
CORPORATION Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT N:
County. STATE of Nevada, I hereby submit for
pubIcstion The Reports Of the Clerk and Treas'
". D. G. GIBSON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill. April 1ith, 1870
To tie Honorable Board Of Truatess Of tie
Totem of Gold Hill:
GESrIExGx:-I herewith submit my Guar,
terly Report as Treasurer OF the Town Of eoa
Nil for the Quarter ending March 81, 1870
+. QUARTERLY REPORT
OF the Treasurer Of the Tewl o.
March 81, 1870. 4
REDEMPTION FUND.
" DR..
Jan. Ito bal. on hand: ;s4,sSsN
Mch. 81. Amount received
for delinquent taxes........ 10y Is 40 90
TOtal......... .........--$4'!sSV U.
Mch. 81. By paid interest on bonds. s2,sT %
Balance on hand. $3.50 II
CONTINGENT FUND-DR. .
Jan. 1T balance on hand. 1857 as
Mch. 81. To amount received
for Licenses ............ l,62I ID
Mch. 81. To amount received - ..
for delinquent taxes....... l04 VI
Total. $4,000 n
OR.
Meh. 81. By paid special Or
MsS Shy paid warrant
Meh. 81. BY paid for col. ;
Letting .............. ..... eS
otal.....................$2, 4s4 ss
Total balance in Treasury. ,Ssl %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| Jan. Ito bal. In treasury. .S5,02S q?
Mch. 81. To amount receiy'd
for delinquent taxes...... 81 70
Mch. 81. T o amount receiv'd
| for Licenses. ............. l,o2I SS-
Total. Il
DISBURSEMENTS.
| Mch. 81. BY paid interest. {. $2,sT IS
Mch. 81. By paid special or.
Mch. 81. BY paid warrant. 1875
Mch. 81. BY paid for. col.
collecting. 81 o. -,
| TOtdl. - eo,ot< 70
Total balance in Treasury .s1,6Sl 08
Treasurer of the Town Of Gold Hill.
CLERKS REPORT
For tho Quarter ending March III,
To amount ordered paid from Contin. .,
gent WIZ. HT. DoXNE, Clerk. %
Gold Hill, April 18th, 1870. apl2!tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-24
DIR. SMITHS
Hygeian Home Water-Cure,
S37 CALIFORNIA STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL,
SAN FRANCISCO.

TYuIs IS TIE ONLY REGULAR WATER:
i CURE In San Francisco, and By far the most
extensive and complete Hygienic Institute on
the Pacific Coast. And We offer to Ministers,
Miners. Merchants, Mechanics, Farm.
ors, and all worthy persons who desire TO try
the advantages OF this rational system OF med
icine, the ho, p~ltalitics OF our Hygicnic Home
and Cure. Young men who have become dilsp-
idated or lost their health by excessive toll, ex'
posture, or cneryating habits contracted through
ignorance OF physical laws, may with Us hhu
more Of the cncourageincnts they need, and The
means that will restore them to health Than
elsewhere In California.
Phrcno- Examinations and Consultations In
regard to Health. Free, from 10 4. y. to 3 r. y
We have the Electro, Russian, 1nrkish hnd
Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen, from I" H.
and on SUNDAYS from Z A.. ~. TO ! r. ".
Grent Reduction In Prise,.
We now eryc patients four weeks ll,.ienie
Medical Treatment, with Board and Room, FOR
500 lin ordinary cascs). Board; 81 pc; wesk :
with Room, from 81 to Sl1. Medical hasns'
nom so cents to 81 each u for $40: ~ IOr slo:
We hayo a separate Medical Department
for Ladies', which II attended BY a thOr9ngnN
competent woman, while the private re.idtnee
of Dr. Smith, which r. connected win me
IL chiefly devoted TO the accommodation
OF Ladies' desiring Hygiene tr,aIinep,: ,h,,
There Is not one female invalid In tweni! NM
has been suffering from Nervous DeD'llty, or
diseasss nccuIjar 10 their rex. that cannot lie
PERMANENTLY CURED by spepding from
fonr 10 81 Weeks at our Home. This statement
We make In confidence, and from our experience
and obseryatiOn OF the last twenty years. and
from the many who have been treated at our
Homo and elsewhere. We have yet TO learn Of
a single regret from husband or wife or time or
means they have expended In Hyyienic Medica.
don. . If the females OF this State could be made
aware OF the healthful advantages Of this Hy.
gienic Institute over the system or poison'ns
a%rup.taking, we could not accommodate one ~
twenty who would claim our Inequalities. 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

DEPARTURE OF MORE IRISH RECRUITS
FOR FRANcE.-During last week $50 young
Irishmmen left New York by the English
| bound steamers en- route to join the armies
| in France. Their destination first is to one
| of the English cities, which is the centre of
the movement in the British Isles, where
| regiments are in course Of organization.
| The majority of them served in volunteer
Regiments in England, particularly in the
| London Irish Rifles and the Sixty fourth
Lancashire or Liverpool Irish Brigade.
Having become affiliated to great extent
| with the men who composed the regiments
for Gallo service, they earnestly desired to
be allowed by the FrancoIrish authoities
here to go in the same regiments with their
former friends. Others served through the
war 10 this country, and having been long
time from Ireland wish to visit their friends,
if possible, before proceeding to the battle
fields of the Rhine and Seine. They went
In small detachments to avoid the vigilance
of spies, and were accompanied in each
case by a serjeant or some other person
who had charge. The latter, in each case,
called at headquarters, got his Instructions
as t. the place of rendezvous in England,
the parties to apply to there, and letters of
recommendation. They all brought uni
forms, and in many cases Colts patent re-
volvers.
The Officers in Charge.-Among the men
who had charge were ex-Sergeants Gleason,
Doyle, ana HAWKINS OF Lne LlVevpOOl lFlSH
Brigade; O'Connell, Wilson, and Dough
erty, of the London rifles; Corporal Doyle,
late of the Sixty third British Regiment;
two officers, named Doyle and Murphy, of
the Louisiana tigers; Messrs. Houlihan and
Lanpigan, of the Corcoran Legion; Lieuten-
ant Farrelly, once of the British service,
but late of the American navy; and Ser
geant Dunn, took out the last detachments
on Saturday by the Helvetia and City of
Paris. Sergeant Dunn served the first
twelve months of the war in the navy, on
board the Saratoga and Powhatan, after
wards in Battery k, Second Artillery, in
which corps he participated in nearly all
the battles of the rebellion. The men al
ready forwarded only form the avant gGrde
of the Franco Irish Brigade.
Letter from Recruit at the Front.-A
letter has been received here from one of
the young men who were first, forwarded
by the League. He is at present serving in
the defense of Paris. He speaks in the
most friendly terms of his French com
rades, who are elated at the thought of
their old allies, the Irish, again coming to
fight for France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

THE GERMAN Blshors--we publish on the third page
Of this weeks STAR the pastoral letter OF the
German Bishops assembled at Fuida This important
pe Mt settles unveracious stories circulated by
dels and regarding the sentiments Of the
German hierarchy the dogma Of infailibiiity. "A
great preponderance Of them belonged to what was do
nominated the Opposition" Now that the Council
spoken under the influence OF tho Holy spirit they
proclaim their submission 1t themselves and cali on
The faithful under charge to yield ready obedi.
snce to it. Professionals confess to the pro
priety Of this The London Times. the consist
snt antagonist of the Council is obliged to
snfssa that they have acted was expected OF them
Aftsp opposing in lalbty whie It mere PROPOSE
on on the part of the Pope they have acknowledged
endorsed 1t the moment it had been
adopted by the Council" Some few great names are
eenspicuous by their absence OF theoe the Te says
assst the aity in combating the assumptions
f their clerical brethren There those better in
srmed WHO prophecy dieSently. But time will settle
he matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

A NEW Project TO RAISE THE WIND
The New York Telegram, in referring to
the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance,
lately held in that city, gives utterance to
the following sentiments:
Those blessed Evapgelists are at it again.
They propose to convert the ninety mil
lions of Southern Europeans from the hea-
then faith of Catholicity to the blissful be-
lief of Professionalism. In this stupendous
job we sniff another grand round of money
begging. If all the dollars expended for
missionary purposes during the past fifty
years had been devoted to the Improve
ment of the poorer classes of our land,
there would not be a beggar in the United
States to-day. The worst Of the thing is,
that these missionary boards seldom effect
any good. Half of the money is spent in
paying salaries of home employees, quar-
ter is devoted to incidentals, which means
lunches and high old times generally, and
the remaining quarter is all the poor mis-
sionary in Ashantee gets of the whole. One
of the speakers at the Evangelical meeting
referred to-, declared with joy that, at the
fairs in Spain, the hands of the missionary
" fairly ached with handing the people
Bibles and receiving payment."s Here we
have the old story. 1t is the red flannel
shirt and plaid handl1erchiefs over again.
The work of converting Catholic Europe
seems to consist in peddling Bibles at fairs,
and coming back to America to make long
wlndrd speeches. Meantime there are
hiJeen thousand women of ill-fame in this
metropolis, New York; and thirty thou
sand thieves and desperate characters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

DEyoTIoNs OF THE HOLY FATHER.-On
the evening of the 9th ult., the Pope. who
had probably heard of the arrival Of San
MARITIME with the summons of Victor Enc
manuel, went down after dark to st. Peters.
He was escorted. only by four of the Swiss
Guards but when he was seen to enter
the Basilica several priests and laymeu.
who happened to he on the spot, accom-,
panied him. Having entered the church.
he knelt at the foot of the altar of tbs
Blessed Sacrament, and remained LONG
time In silent prayer, with his ewes fixei
ON the tabernacle and his arms extended.
Then he ordered the chapel of the Blessed
Virgin, which is shut up by the enclosures
forming the Aula of the Council, to be
opened, and having entered, and the per-
sons present being grouped around him, he
intoned the Litanies of the Saints, all pres
ent making the response devoutly. Then.
rising from his knees, he went before fha
statue of st. Peter, placed for a moment
his white head under the bronze foot, kissed
1T, and then went to kneel at the foot Of
the Apostles, and there said the hymn of
St. Augustine, Inserted in the Brewery by
order of Pope Urban VIII, beginning.
Ante oculos tuos, Domino. He uttered with
great emphasis and with deep emotion the
words, GregeDs tuaBs, Pastor orteyne. nor,
-deserds; to which those present said the
response, Sed per beatos Apostolos tuos per-
petiG defenstOne caStoIidS. And the Pope
continued, Protege, Domino, popuIun. tu,tns
dd te ctdmantem, ct apostolorun tuoyupe pa-
troctn'o contdentem. Response, Perpetua
aeJenSsoae cuStodtds. The scene was deeply
impressive, and reminded some who were
present OF the vision of st. John Chrysos-
tome, who heard our Lord speaking to as.
Peter and Paul, and committing To their
especial charge the guardianship of the
Christian Sion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

REV. FATHER SMTH.-We are happy to
learn that this distinguished clergymen has
returned to the city after an absence of
several months. Father Smith visited
witnessed some stirring times there. His
parishioners of st. Joseph's will unite with
us in congratulations on his safe return and
in joy at the renewed energy which will
undoubtedly be infused into the construc-
ton of the new church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
Victor Emmanuel's Letter.

The recent course of this unfortunat,
Monarch is not calculated to crown hi
latter days with halo Of heroism ani
glory. In the first place he has violated {
distinct and unequivocal pledge given by
solemn treaty. He has violated it in order
to do something that natural honesty and
justice would have forbidden vithout any
treaty, and then, writing to the Pope 6
letter in which he admits his wrong, he ex
cuses it by the plea of pressure from bad
men. He does wrong not because he wishes
to do it himself, but because he is afraid to
do right. This is adding cowardice to in
justice; it is shining against both God and
| the world. A contemporary has not inap-
propriately likened Victor Emmanuel to
Pontius Plate, who condemned the inno-
cent to death, while formally washing his
| hands of the decree and attributing it's res
possibility to the mob. In another col
the New York World commenting on the
extraordinary letter of his Majesty to the
Pope.
Poor King! A terrible disease threatens
to seize upon him at any moment and ter
inmate his life, yet he hangs on to the
empty honors of that life with faulty
which would be hard to understand did we
not see it around US every day in humble
circumstances. In the meantime, while a
king is no wiser than his brother men, he is
equally unhappy with them. The crown of
Victor Emmanuel is one of thorns. 1t is one
which his friends say be would fam put
away from him with it's anxieties, but that
he wishes to postpone the torrent of evil
which the unbridled wickedness of his son
and heir will bring upon the country.
While yet a King, however, he dare not
do as he sees best, but must follow the die
tates of others, even to the commission of
deeds which make him tremble at the
thought of death.
A man of honor and courage would lave
defied the revolution and braved the Storm
He would have done what was right let
the consequences be what they would. At
the worst he would have merely lost that
crown which is a burden to him. 1t is easy
to blame Victor Emmanuel and say what
he ought to do, but every one of us has his
own bauble of a crown to risk every day in
doing right. We may not risk a throne, but
we may lose friend or provoke laugh
by doing our duty. Do we do it7 Have
we any more moral courage in little mat
ters than our fellow on the Italian
throne shows in great affairs7 Pontius
PLATE is common type.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

mora and more around him, ~ their Un-
erring Spiritual Teacher and Shepherd /;
that they will spare NO efforts to assist
him more efEectually In his embArbasrass-
ments and trust that the day 10 not far dis
tant when, by Divine interpretation, ~ on
similar memorable occasions, the Holy Fa-
Their will once more be recognized by the
world as the Pontiff- King, the ruler of the
earth over which his temporal dominion,
prior to any encroachment, once extended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
Our Martyrs.

It 10 not only in China and among savage
tribes that martyrdom to faith and duty
can be found. In our own city of New Or
leans the fell scourge of yellow fever ha,
recently brought its palm to the three
Jealous priests who died at their post
ministering to the spiritual wants of theil
flock. Faithful shepherds! The Master
Of the fold will not forget their courage
and devotion to his service.
When q man confronts death in the dis.
charge of his duty, it makes little difference
tomshawk or in the breath of pestilence
It is not the mode Of death but the motive
of meeting it which sanctifies it. 1t is true
that many thousands of men courageously
face the dread monarch every day without
any special sanctity attaching to them in
consequence. How many daily yield ur
their gallant spirits on the fields of France,
whose highest motive is glory! How many
tempt the dangers of the sea for wealth
or even seek. the lairs of savage beasts fol
amusement! The yellow fever itself
periodically Stays its thousands, who brave
it's powers merely in quest of home and a
prosperous future. Yet all this is not mar
tyrdOm.
But when a man mandates himself for
the good Of another, at the will of God,
when it is not for himself, or his children,
or his country that he dies, but simply for
God; then it is martyrdom, no matter how
violent or how gentle, how sudden or how
slow the death!
Those good fathers, those holy priests
who have recently died among us, had no
worldly end to attain by their peril. They
sought not money nor fame, they fought
not through necessity or the heat of excite
ment. They could simply have left the
city for few weeks and returned little
later, well and full of life. But duty called,
men we're dying, souls that were in danger
might be saved. The grim tyrant of de-
struction stood before them, but they dis
regarded his terrors, they braved his wrath
and fell in the discharge of their sacred
ministry.
Three! Three priests have died, men of
all others the least bound to a place by per-
sonal ties, the freest to 60 forth from a
danger and save themselves, yet how few
have recognized the heroism of their
sacrifice; or given a second thought to their
holy death! In the presence of such proofs
men fail to recognize the faithful shepherds
and the true fold and yet cry, give us mir
acle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

thus the whole consolatory fabric Of
looming to right appreciation :" melts
away into the airy realms Of pure fiction
from which it came. All these nations
have long since been far more affected than
now with the poison of the Reformation,
and with that appreciation Of the Pope
which pleases heretics 80 much.
No, no, good friends. The fury of the
Protestant gale has abated forever. The
influence of its rebellion against lawful
authority is growing stale and unsavory
even among those Germanic races whore it
was born and propagated. It was heresy
always peculiar to that branch Of the human
family, and there is no danger that now, in
its decrepitude and lifelessness, 1t will
make an impression on nations which re-
jected it in disgust during its best days.
Inadelity is the great foe of the Church
now-that Infidelity into which the dying
ardor of great heresy has naturally
lapsed. But as for Professionalism proper,
it has resolved into an arid philosophy in
Germany; it is laid out in splendid state
in England as government mummy,
while its only vital existence is in the
western wilds of this country, where it
still keeps up certain living dominion
over the rough frontiersman, in its steady
retreat before an advancing civilizations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Cardinal Mario Mattel, whose death has Just been
teeeraphed was Dean of the Sacred College of Ca1d
Rome and ranked it is said next Pope him
self He was born at Pergola the of September
1872 and appointed Cardinal by Gregory XVI. in 1892
In December $780, he became Bishop of ostfa and LIE
gate OF Velieri and was also arch priest the commits
sion for the preservation of st. Peters. His death
leaves but twelve cardinals bishops and priests
previous to Pic Nonos succession IN 1885, He will be
succeeded as Dean by Constantin Patrizi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

The IrishScorrespondent of the United Presbyterian
mentions the Irish denominations that losing
strength Ireland the Untarans the Congregational
sts who could hold but Of their twenty-seven
churches without aid from abroad all the Methodist del
nominations except tho weseyans and the Baptists If
no can judge from the aid they have been seeking in the
United States --, ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

The first number Of paper, the Oh'istion Rep"b
oG made appearance in this city on Thursday.
will be Published daily pending the coming election az
ter which It will only be Issued weekly 1t generally
understood that tits to be the organ of that portion OF
Rspubncan party who oppose Gov Warmoth and his
aherants wish success all enterprises that have
ae af the South in view and placing its affairs
sAtthe han5S ri ksnest men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Representatives English Protestant paper is very
candid The Church Herald, in referring to, TO
eept detection from the Catholic Church. in
eonseauence it alleged, of the dogmat definition
truly remarks; I've know very well what turning Pro
t,stant MEANS 1t means throwing off all faith and fall
mt back-on Rationalism; renouncing Rome means 4
,snouucng of Revelation tho only basis of all true
religion. -.U. gI..,t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Beeeher, in q recent sermon repudiates he'll and Gays
ne don know what heaven is. 1t 10 probable cote
poraFy thinks 90 far the latter point is concerned
that he tails the truth and that his knowledge iu ths
direction wiz never be increased. do ....