davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Our New. DmEcroRs.-As will be seen
BY formal announcement elsewhere, new
Board of Directors for this paper has been
installed. Rev. Fathers Jeremiah Moyni-
han, Flanagan and Kenny, and Aessrs.
AcCaffrey, Rapier and Gibbons are res
,pectively the clerical and lay members Of
she Board. While the warmest thanks of
our stockholders and Subscribers are due
% the gentlemen now retiring from this
position, it must be said that their places
have been acceptably filled. With the e1-
aperience acquired in the past career of this
journal, and the firm stand that it has es-
&ablished for itself in public patronage,
little doubt can be entertained that the
practical and energetic gentlemen in charge
will find their labOrs lightened and their
administration crowned with success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

"A LIVING PIcrURE.-The following pic
sure, from Lacordaire's Conferences" is
peculiarly effective at the present moment;
for that what the great Dominican repre-
eented in aliegory seems to have actually
come to pass, now that the Revolution, in
the person of Victor Emmanuel's lieuten-
ant, may be said to be literally beating at
the gates of the Vatican, and proffering
peace at the sacrifice of truth and justice.
lHe is speaking of the immutability of Ca
'Sholic doctrine: "Jealous of a glory which
<lisdained their own, all ages have tried
their strength against it. They have come,
one after the other, to the doors of the
Vatican; they have Knocked at 1t with
Buskin and boot, and the doctrine has ap-
'peared under the frail and wasted form OF
come old man of -three-score years and ten.
1t has said, What do you want of me +
<Chauge.' = never CHANGE But every
thing changes in this world. Astronomy
has changed, chemistry has changed, phil
osophy has changed. Why are you always
the sameT 'Recause I come from God,
and because God is always the same.' But
know that masters we have mil
lion Of men under arms; we shall draw
the sword the sword which breaks down
thrones is well able to cut off the head OF
AN old man and tear up the leaves of a
book do so: blood is the elixir by
which recover my youthful vigor.' well
then, here is half my sceptre; make sacri-
fee to peace, and Let us share it together.
Keep thy purple, o Cesar! Tomorrow
they will bury thee in it, and we will channt
over thee the Alleluia and the DE Profundis
= which never CHANGE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

ST.. PATRIcK's.-SOmethin or other must
be going to take place at st. Patrick's to-
day, after High Mass, as we have been re-
quested by Rev. Father Flanagan to invite,
on his behalf, the presence of all the friends
of that Church at the hour indicated. Not
only the present parishioners, but all who
were formerly such, are requested to attend
High Mass this morning, and remain after
wards for the purpose which he will per-
sonally communicate to them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Up the latest dates the aggregate number OF sigma
lures to the English address to the Pope given in
ma 4s2 an and MANY thousands we're known to
have been gained so that it confidently expected
that many days total would reach close upon
half million 1t will hardly, presume be said after
this that the English Catholics body are indifferent
to the robbery of the Holy Father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

LIBERTY FOR EPISCOPAL DOCUMENTS
The Bishop of Bergamo has published a
pastoral, calling upon his flock for prayers
for the Pope and the Church under the
present circumstances. 1t was purely a
spiritual and official document, but it has
been suppressed by the Italian Government.
This is, for the Government which pro-
claims ga free Church in a free State" an
other instance of the meaning they attach
to those craftily designed words"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The vosey Purchas and Mackonochie Prosecutions in
England heresy of the most deadly charac-
ter other for openly refusing to obey the
of the land but fresh proofs of the
after nsucency of the Bible and the Bible only as the
only rule of faith Each offender jusihes his proceed
anesv the Bible and the representative of an
utterly different school, nvoluntarly tending tow
rds God the other towards Gods opposite. Yet each
calls back on the Bibles thus out OF the same mouth pro
eeeds both blessing and cursing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

The Roman Catholic Bishop of Quincy has excommu
notwithstanding to flying paragraph-for the period
of year. nearly the entire congI Oh inc
=. New ALBANY for engaging in a dance Sunday, No
vember 6. The dance given in honor OF new
church. and was in opposition TO the will OF the priests
The Bishop thanks in article in the German
aper at Bcllevte all good Catholics VINO diu not
participate in dance those who discountenan
n.adik
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Rev DR. Mayo of Cincinnati, Protestant minister
said in sermon lately The Catholic Church has been
an infinite benefit Christianity, by assisting continu
a,v to establish the infallibty of Christian ty, and
has worked diligently to overcome inhdeitywhie other
bnucbes are laboring under apathy which greatly
.onn.rocts their influences this direction. Also in
saionary works the Catholic Church has excelled all
ether churches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Democracy u 20 on Il KS
II 10 hard to Tsaliss that Bossea 30 I
elected . Democratic mayor. Is me hup
in that direction, what becomes q
the spokesi 1t is passing strange snas 'ne
capital of Massachusetts,, the emporium OF
New England, the home of Puritanism, sne
center of sectional bigotry, ehou'd snus
stem forward to lead in the Democrauc
march of brotherhood. 1t is true tnaS tno
tide had turned before Boston spoke, .ou1
not so plainly and fully as to deprive II OF
the claim to be considered leader in the
great and magnanimous movement
What could more clearly demonstrate
the change of feeling which has set III
among our Northern neighbors than this
voice from Bostoni 1t means peace. IL
means the restoration of all rights OF citl-
zenship, the cessation of misrule, the e1-
pulsion of carpet baggers, and the return
of prosperity. The war engendered Ger
tain great evils, which were considered
necessary as war measures. hadicaiisni
was the perpetuation of those evlls' II.
was the prolongation of war into time u
peace. 1t was vampire faction that iaC-
tened on ruin and misfortune, and 1t 10
healthy sign, sign of returning strength
and yigor, to see the country throwing Oh
it's baleful influence. When the last e1-
element arising from our late war snail
have passed away, when tranquility ana
prosperity shall have resumed their former
reign over our country, people will remem
Der Radicalism with horror and shudder to
think that it was ever possible.
At that time it will be of no little aid to
the spirit of union and brotherhood 70
know that the city of Boston had Deen
among the foremost to pronounce IN FAVOR
of reconciliation and the policy which II
! calls amnesty. 1t would be we'll indeed II
New England at large should follow closely
after her enlightened capital, and take tile
lead in this movement of justice ano
frieudliness. The South has an impression
, as to Yankee character not favorable u
, intimate relations. Puritanism is consid
, cred another name for selfshness, bigotry
an irrepressible passion for domlneering
and total want of respect for the convlo
t tions and intellectual rights of other PEG
t ple. These have been characteristics o
i Puritanism in past days, and therefron
: sprang an intermeddling impertinence tina
t. was very distasteful to people who pride'
8 themselves on their good breeding.
: It will be an unmistakable sy mptom tina
q Puritanism has lost its vitality, when New
i Epglanders voluntarily vote to relax thei
y control of a neighbours legislation, ant
!, permit him to think as we'll as act for him
G self. A Democratic victory means de
g termin alton not to govern other people, bu
: to let them govern themselves. Puritan
y ism is a determination to thrust ones ow
d views down the threats of all others. In
e two principles are manifestly Incompatible
and of the two it is scarcely necessary t
n argue, in this latitude, that the former
n the more acceptable. If the South coui
e he persuaded that the intermeddling intol
n GRANGE of the Yankee had passed away
, that name would no longer one OF leproac
in her eyes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

In the United States there about five thousand
members of the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul Eight
thousand families relieved by them containing over
thirty thousand members The given in direct and
indirect hundred and three thousand doc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Besides Canon Walsh, of Portsmouth,, N. h, two
other priests have been made Justices of the Peace in
that state viz Revs D. W. Murphy, Of Keene, and O.
Egan, Of Exeter
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

We were glad to hear from our respected
correspondent, "Pelican," and sorry tDa' hls
avor came too late for insertion in this NO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18


Grafton of past events, eminently calculate
ed to lead to riot and bio Idshed, and we
pledge ourselves to Immediately dissolve
our association whenever the standing
abuses to Catholic feeling be removed"
| The Meeting in Kilkenny.-.The attend
ance at Kilkenny was SO great that the
large courthouse where the demonstrat
| ton was to be held was found altogether
too small for the purpose; and, accordingly,
the meeting was held in the open air. Ten
thousand persons, at least, all animated
with unmistakable enthusiasm for the
cause of the Pope, attended. Mr.. George
Bryan, M.P. for county Kilkenny, presided
and delivered brief but effective speech.
OF all the calumnies by which the enemies
of the Holy Father have striven to pre1a.
dice Christendom against the Temporal
Power, none has been 80 persisteptiy clr-
culated as that which asserts that the 10
mans were unwilling subjects of Plus LIZ.
This statement has been proved false over
and over again; but it is none the less sa-
tisfactory to be told at the present time oy
a man of Mr.. Bryan's trustworthiness that
it is n wicked calumry. 81 have passed,
says Mr.. Bryan, ga large portion of my time
in the States of the Church; Fave been IN
during those visits 1 have had ample OPP
portunities of observing the demeanor Oh
the Pope's subjects towards him, and can
sincerely state that their demeanor was
that of respectful Difference and flial aitec-
ton" This testimony will be accepted as
conclusive by all Irish Catholics.
The Meeting in Belfast-The meeting In
} Belfast took place on the same day as thai
on which the Kilkenny meeting was held
the 18th inst. The Most Rev. DIR: Dorian
Bishop of Down and Conner, presided, ana,
in the course of a powerful speechj showed
/ that so far from Rome being entirely gov
r erned by clerics, as some persons have az
i legged, those public functionaries who aEe
laymen constitute three-fourths OF Sns
whole body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
An Ordinance P~rovidipE for III,
Arrcst of Ccrtuin EStrny Animals

An Ordnance ProvfdipR for the
Arrcst Of Certain Estrny Animals.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town OF Gold Hill do ordain as follows:
SECTION ]. Tho Marshal, and oil Policemen
under his direction, shall arrest and take into
custody all goats found SaSratt within the In:
corporate limits Of the town Or Gold Hill, and
confnc them In some secure place TO be pro-
vided by him at the cost OF the town. They
may also be taken up by any other person, who
shall them TO the custody OF the Marshal
or airy Policeman Of the town OF Gold Hill. :,
SEC. =. Tho Marshal shall keep q true and
faIthful'record or the number and description Of
All goats taken or brought into his custody. and
the date and manner Of their disposal; and he
shall also keen conspicuously posted at the ell.
trance Of the yard, barn, stable, or place where
the said goats are secured, az provided In Zee.
ton 1 OF this Ordinance, u lirt OF all such goats
therein detained.
SIC. 8. All such goats taken into custody I'M.
der tho provisions Of this Ordinance, II not re.
claimed within five days thereafter, shall be ad.
vcrtiscd I'm n newspaper published In the town
OF Gold Hill, for two days, and after such adyer-
tiscmcnt tho Marshal may sell or destroy, II
found worthless, all snch goats not reclaimed.
subsistence for all such goats while In his Gus
tody, Tho owner OF any such goat or goats
taken up and kept In custody by tho Marshal,
may at any time, before the sale or other dispo-
sitionthcrcof. redeem the same, by paying to the
Marshal his prefer fees and charges :or keeping,
together with tie COST OF advertising as herein
provided. II hot 80 redeemed the Marshal may
sell and dispose Of such goat Or gouts.after i'd
ycrtlscment, and out OF the proceeds from such
sale, after payment OF the costs OF advertising,
retain the fees and charges herein authorized,
and pay The balance remaining In his hands Into
the town treasury. for the use Of the owners OF
said goats, n claimed within three MONTHS.
SIC. g.. The charges upon such goats shall be
as follows: For each goat, 1fty cents per day for
keeping, and one dollar and my cents for ar
resting and driving. !.
Sec This Ordinance shall take effect and
DO In force nom and aiter tho 18th day Of March,
4. D. 1870. ,o
President Board Of Trustees.
WV. HY DoAEE, Clerk.
Gold Hill, March s, 1870. mhStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
TEE 10TH
NEW sERIEsl NEW FoRM!l
The Pictorial
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,

A Frat Glars Family Magazine. gfI
OFFICIALLY DEVOTED TO THE "sCIENCE
y OF Man" his improvement, by all the means
indicated by Science.
PmENsLoaY-Thc Brain and its Functions;
the Location aud Natural Language Of the Or.
gans, with directions for cultivaiing and re-
straining them; and the relations subsisting be.
tween Mine and Body described.
PuYsIooNoMr, with all the "Signs OF Char
sctcr and How to Read Thcm," 10 a special fca-
ture.
ErHNoLoor, or The Natural History Of Nan
Customs, Religions and Modes OF Life In differ.
ent Tribes and Nations, viii be given.
|. PHYSIOLOGY AND ASATeMr.-Thc Organixa.
'tion, Structure and Functions OF the Human
Body: the Laws of Life and Health-What VIC
should Eat and Drink, How We should be
Clothed, and How TO Exercise, Sleep and Live,
presented In 4 popular manner, In accordance
with Hyglonic Principles.
PoRTRAITs, Sketches, and Biographies OF the
leading Men and Women Of the World, In all
departments Of life, arc special features.
PARENTS n TEACHERS. -As q guido In cd
heating and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior, as 1t points out all the pccu.
~llaritics Of Character and Disposition, and rem
dcrs government and classification not onlB pos
sible but easy. Much general aud useful infor-
nation on the leading topics Of the day "a given,
and no efforts are spared to make this the most
interesting and instructive as well as tho Best
Pictorial Family Magazine ever publishcd.
EsTADLIsHED.-The journal has reached its
Goth Volume, and with the January Number,
1870. o New Series Is commenced. The form
has been changed from a Quarto to the moro
convenient Octave, and many improvements
have been made. II has steadily increased in
favor during the many years It has been pub
li-hed. and was never more popular than at
present.
TEnNs.-Monthly, at 50 a year. In advance.
Single numbers, 81 cents. Clubs Of ten or more,
Sc each, and an extra copy to agent.
We are ofering the most liberal Premiums,
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and q Complete
List OF Premiums. Addpess
8. II. WELLS, Publisher.
del4-tf $50 Broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
EVENING NEWS
Thursday Rveains..-...aiarch IL, 1871
HnIo g. Norcrosa.


The Hale & Norcross Mining Com
pany have just issued their annual ex-
hibit of affairs connected with the
mine and the company, from which
we eondense the following items Of in
tcrest to stockholders, and all con-
ccrned In the welfare and prosperity
of our mines and the proper manage
ment Of them. The Presidents report
shows considerable of reduction from
last year in the expense Of wood, tim
Der, milling, and ore extraction, and
an increase of 81 % per ton in the
average yield of the r
The superintendent report states
that 1850 tons of ore was extracted
dur;n" the year. of which 1906 tons
was from the old or upper mine, and
the remainder from the new or lower
mine. The total amount of ore re-
dIlced was 1912 tons, yielding bull
lion TO the amount Of 81, 232, 029. The
upper and lower mines are now con-
uected by 4 well constructed shaft,
jusnrirc the perfect circulation ofpure
mir. There Is more ore In sight in the
new NINE tnih Cih NC cStroVteu uuC-
ing the ensuing year. The amount Of
ore extracted and OIL the dumps on
The lst February was COLA tons. From
the Sccretary's report we learn that
The receipts for the year amounted to
sL.S5f,O 53. The disbursements, In
Guiding dividends, salaries, Virginia
a Truckee Railroad subscription, gen.
eral current expenses, etc, amounted
TO 81, 23S,Oll Cash OF hand February
lst, 1870. $llS,052.
The capital stock Of the Hale & Nor
cross Mining Company Is $l,600,OO
divided into 5000 shares Of $500 each.
The claim contains 400 feet.
Appended to the report is R very in
tercSting statement, showing the net
value OF the ore reduced during the
four years eadirg January 81. We
annex soine OF the figures:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
Bring 1t Back!

r Asst DECEMBER, Anew DAYS AFTER
il the first earthquake shock In Gold Hill,
SOMEBODY borrowed . copy Of tho Amen.
can Cyclopcdla' from the NEWS ofheo, and up
to this date has failed to return It II was the
volume containing a history Of earthquakes.
II the aforesaid borrower does not return II, we
thall publish his name. CThis advertisement 10
ordered In the News untilhe returns the book.)
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEWS.
Gold I'LL, March sth, 1870, mhs-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
Jo,x l. NoosI.-!Na the old resident. Of TIL,

Jony l.. MooKx.-M the old residents OF this
section know John l.. Noors. Of Virginia City. and
the few new ones who dont happen T., should make
his acquaintance as soon As possible. especially u
they want ANYTHING In the furniture or bedding hiir.
In oar aiysrtIsIng columns may be seen an ar
tIcle setting forth that our friend Moore has for sale
At his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture ana BedllnS
Warehouse, Niagara Hall. North u street Virginia,
an Immense stock In that line. from q doubl osd-
steal to a tin dippeT. ~incluiing carpets, mirrors.
stoves, crocSery, tinware, lamps. table cutlery. etc.
In short, everything necessary, except q vile, 10 go
20 housekeeping with. Call and let him show you
through his establishment. niht-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
Municipal Election.

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION. FOR
1 the Municipal Election to be held on M0S
DAY, MARCH 10TH INST, at 10 o'clock A. H.,
and will remain open until APRIL BID, and
close at G o'clock P. " on that day. Naturalized
citizens are required to present their papers Ut
the timo Of registration. Z. G. COOK,
Registry Agent. Gold Hlll, Township NO..
Gold Hip, March 18th, 1870. milf II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17

In this age when merit Is o5seurcd by selfasses-
ton, and slaring advertisements take the place o.
solid talent. Il IL a pleasure to meet with true worth.
To tho.e In need VI medical aid VIC would chccrfn!ly
recommend the DR.. J. c. Young Institute, 6ls Sac
rImento street, San Francisco. During lis twenty
rcars OF operation II has held the highest place OF
in:sxrity. and has been recognised a. q xr.e refuge
~ ths s.ck. where all receive skillful aud honorable
,,.,tment, See advs- 4. sement on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
The Necessity of n Wait Overcome.
,n .nuuv0nnDprSra

Patients residing In any part Of tho State,
however distant, who may dcsire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit a written statement Of srch In prefer.
encc TO holding u pcrsCnal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must Ec addressed to the core
spending physician. 'hrs:
BENJ. +. JOSSELYN. NJ. H.,
BOX 1851 O1S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearry,
deC-cl1yis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
Marriage IL Hsnornble.

Essays for Young Men. on the honors.
,,...ur,s and advantages Of . happy Mar.
r,ssc' a. contracted with a Single Life. AMI
ira fearful Evils Of Celibacy, In modern, time.
srnt nee. in sealed envelopes. Address. Howard
LSodanon, Box p. Philadelphia, Pa fe7Sni
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17
THE B0ARDMAN, GRAY & GO.
PLANO FORTES.
WHOLESALE AGENCY.

THE SUBSCRIBER, LATE Arzs41rTs@
L member OF this well known SCNT44%
firm, has established a Wholesaleu
Agency ut 54S broadway, New York city.
where he will be pleased TO receive the orders Of
Hrs friends and the public, and especially 10 hear
patronage on the firm heretofore: He viii sup
ply these SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS to the
Trade, Wholesale and Retail at
THE VERY OWKST PRICES.
Made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame
(cast In one solid plato. They excel all others
In Durability, Superiority OF Tone, and
Elegance of External Appearance
The iron franc and ring forming the upDcr
part OF the case Is cast In one piccc-bringing
the strength where the strain Is, giving n larger
music scale in tho same size case, and which Ia
sl:o more ornamental In appearance. heetrain
Of the strings being entirely on tho Iron Rim
relieves the BOUNDING boards and vibrating
parts, as the Iron Rim Is insulated from contact
with them aud they give a perfect vibration.
The case Is also made thin fsimilnr to the sides
OF q guitar or violin), to which tho sounding
board Is fastened; aud the tone guslIes forth
with q sweetness and melody peculiar to those
instruments, and with greater depth, power and
volume.
These instruments arc the only Pianos made
where the lroa Frame Is entirely detached and
insulated from contact with tho sounding board
and vibrating parts.
Especially adapted to warm or cold climates,
as the extremes OF heat or cold do not Affect II
to It's injury, or put 1t out OF tune. The Strings,
Iron Rim and Frame all being metallic. they cx-
pand and contract alike, by heat and cold, US the
strain Of strings Is so securely held by the Iron
they do not give way and come TO pieces In hot
climates, as those made IN the old way.
Their great superiority Is SHOWN IN comparing
them to the old way-mndo with Wooden Kins,
necessarily thick, and held by large wooden
braces and thick bottoms, to sustain the I'M
mense strain OF tho strings. causing not only q
clumsy appearance but making them very heavy
to handle. And then the case being OF wood
and strings OF metal, aro differently affected BY
change OF temperature, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-17

The difference between the assay
value per ton Of the ore rs taken FROM
the mine and the net average yield
shows the loss in reduction rs follows: