davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28

Coexp.ct~ intef f-rrnce> lave oP-r tfed to max
shis delay necessary 1" accomplish the r--"it'
freeing the L:brsr; from dett. without re ours
tos,her mr. vlIey-. granted bv at Of the L@slsli-
ture pas-ci ~.b utry "a. $50
This is positively the "uly y etVcnment which
viil b. male Tue COncert viii take Place "n th-
NV above named cum n-neins At nine . ettck
NJ ard q, continue until the gifts have teen
awarded
rae funds already in brns considerably more
than sui rent the Successful eoiniietion
of the c,u,rsst with the public
TIE sale sf tickets will positively eiSse on RAJ
day. the 18th d,y ~ October. 1871
All tickets remAinin: un-cii at thAs time s1i
be ~ithirs~n from sale AMI caarel-i lhes VIII
be advertised hv their numbers. on the 2sth Jay
Of Ortob-r l>.v. in n,..re Of the DAILY pa
pe,s Of this city, ANY ,iistuni;iJn thus IN ode IN
the numb~r of tickets To be drawn, will MT affect
tn number IF am unit Of g.f's- They vi De n
hereto ore advertised. tn ~It: o-s gifts, amount
ing in a Z tn $50. Ces gcht.
Ticket holders residing ut af San francisco VIII
receive duly acrfeii:e lists Il the awards II Eit>.
which viii ais, be Published IA the i-aii"g San
Francisco daily psp~rs. Oh the ist Nosem'ei, ie.o'
Delivery # tits v II e'n,ms nee November ~,
ali psrtie- presenting tickets 10 which gifts have
been awarded AL gif.s awArdr,ir., non Residents
will be hell to their order And Tor their seco9at.
ROBERT b. SWAIN, Pre-i,irn, " L.
Will BARNES. viee-Pre-'t
WN &. RALSION. rres-urer.
fuOs. " HAYsS Re-uriinx Sec ..
DAVID WILDER, Corre<p Sec
Trustees,
wN. ASHpURSEH, ISAAC WORNSfE,
J. NJ. NcNCLTY. AsFD r. kffkLI,
ARrH VI EBBErS, WV u Rt6kR,
wM. 4. WO -. Il REiNOLDs,
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
MAURICE DORE 4 Charles T. PETERS.
Business Agents, No. SIS California Greet
Std
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
lPublic-No. 81
An Act to protect officials in Government: employ

An Act to protect officials in Government: employ.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House Of Re- p.
ve>entstISes Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled. Tn ,s no officer or clerk in the
United st ties Government employ shall at any
time salicif cont, ibutions Of other officials
ploy.es In the government service for gift or
present to those in "a superior of.ica! position
nor hall Any snch officials clerical snperiors
ceive any gift OF nr-sens offered presented to
them AS the contribution Of th.ee in government
employ receiving less salary than themselves;
pOr shall any olicer or clerk make any duna'ion
.. q gut or present % any ofbcial superior. ANY
-iic-r or clerk violating Of the provisions Of
III bill shall be sununfily discharged from the
30vernmeut employ.
Approved, February I, 1S7o
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28

t. enable the treasurer to make payments in
the kind Of n-'ney required by THE nature al tue
eIsim- 1t bec,Iue Necessary eitk-r 10 convert
com" int, "Currrucy" or s.currency into
coin" which Was dJrIe with the following re-
>ulss:
Los to Repairs Fund by sale of currencyS % 60
,,ain t. Re iemption Fund b. sae ofcoln..- l.5 o3
tain e. General tun,i by SAFE of clu--. - ..
Gaia 10 E,<.i funi by sale OF coin Il %
The gain to these flnisi The amount pre- 'i'u>iy
rvpatri a. =. Mi-c-.l,nrpus Receipts, and are
mn Iui~i in the appr u,ade To the proper
fuais.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
County Auditors Report.

To the B.ard Of County Commissioners Q
O1n,>by County:
The County Auditor Ia. the honor to make tn,
foiowing Rep 1t As To- the fs.ai Affairs 81 II,
County f,r the six months ending On The 3Otl
June, $50
srPyuuxsYn As,xssAs>r p0R lSS9.
In III. r.pHt & r shs half r ending: 3ist De
e.mb~r lssg IL "a. stated t'.st the >upP ements
Assessment Roll FIR 1855. embraced rrfe.ty VAL
urI at s. 6.. the taxes theresa t~s-r - go =
apv,.rt,,ne.i a. f.IIows: To State. {2.555 Il a.
Csanty 81. .-.S 81 !. and tn the fire Department,
SIG 81 Uppn Arcoslnt of thi- assessment th-r-
hAs been pad accou.t ii state and County
taxes 81 ~, asd onaccosss VI the tire Depart-
nsent g. being total - 81 90 and leaving due
u.,on ,h Il rvlI the sum # - so1 81. apI-ftn-d
Is fl,ows: t. state. $3.50 -. to County,
81 ID 70, and to the Fire Department. $il3 81
0n the l4th f-e~narylsrs the tsard II Commas
.iopers passed resolution by which IL was
.srdesvd IN 1t the entire supplemental ss-rssu.rni
for the year 1s69 be. AMI the same Is hereby,
stricken out ar.i remttesi-" Bat the state au-
thrieies .bjectinx {, sarh action by the Board.
instituted pr.se dses in the supreme Court To va
cate such order winch have resulted in iAt- de-
eison BY the Curt tk at the action Of the Board
ia thus ren,itsiDx the ~h.is of the supplemental
Kill wss unauthosiz-d and their order declared
eis. upon thai I'll, and the ssiiuoaa 10 per cent
therein will be hereafter collected. det-sds IN
great measure MP n the further scIiOn of tho
Esrd and of the DISTRICT AttIn-v in reference
thereto The collection Of the amount due would
sc = great ben~fit To the County finances.
pEIVGUENf faxes
No payments have Lesn made into the County
freasEry since the l>t january hast upon account
!: the ,telinqu~u' taxes If Is6.. of any Il he
pr-viss< wears DURING the frs, half Of lst9 there
we're 81 SIS o. besides the additional 10 per CEN
,nai paid in en- account If the delinquent taxes \
4 ISIS.
The balance a hand on the ID: January, $50.
-
nHcHIPTs. IL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
NOTICE,

!, all Of ,n. Mere ,atile Library Ass1i,ti'u. are
hereby notified, tD,f the Concert Is pOs'Poned
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
CHINA-1s6S.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLES TO THE TREATY BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES AND c. INA OF JUNE Is. 1858.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
[0FFIcIAL.l
LAWS OF TUE UNITED STATES

Passed at the Second Session of the Forty
First Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28
County Treasures Report

To the Hon Board # County Commissioners Of
Oiui.hy County. State of Nevtii:
Gentlemen-Iiere~iIhI submit my report Of
the business # the Treasures office for the six
months ending June SO 1870
Ny last semi annual report dated January 81,
1870. showed ca,h on hand in the different funds
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-28

CT The PRE-. IDE, OF THE UNITED STATES AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

CATHOLIC INDIAN MIssIoN.-The follow
ing particulars regarding the movements
of Father De Smet we take from the His
souri, Republican:
Father De Smet and his companion, Fa-
ther Rankean, who left this city in the
early part of June, for the Upper Missouri,
arrived at Grand River, in Dakota Terri
tory, on the 18th of June, having made q
quick trip from Sioux City. The object in
view by these two fathers is to reconnoitre
the situation of the various Indian tribes,
and, II practicable, select proper points for
the establishment of missions. Letters
from Father Rankean have been received
by Father CoOseman, OF the st. Louis Uni
versty, in which the deep interest felt by
| the writer in the success of the missions
and the amelioration of the condition of
the Indian nations are wildly depicted.
| They have engaged an interpreter, one Joe
Rimease, but Father Rankean is impressed
with the Importance of studying and be-
coming familiar with the languages of the
Indian tribes, in order to carry on MISSION
airy work successfully. He states that the
heat was very oppressive at the Grand
River Agency, the thermometer on the ed
June ranging from 80 to log degrees in the
shade. Many Indians were seen all along
| the route, and the fathers at the date of the
letter were surrounded by Indians, ready
for council, and the calumet was being
| circulated. Father DE Smet was received
everywhere with great kindness, but he
could not help but observe that they are
rather apprehensive and unsettled in their
minds. Gen. Stanley was expected to ar
rive on the next boat, and would accom-
pany the fathers to Fort Rice. Another
letter, of July 1, states the arrival of the
missionaries on that day at Fort Sully.
The Brules are about fifteen miles from
| there, and the point was looked upon as a
fine field for a mission. After completing
an inspection here, it was intended to pro-
coed further up the river.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

BusrsBxux AND LAusorx. >Moras uAsolocy.
= I e not fhaft to take what is only fair
your due For example, q domestic who cam
not otherwise secure lawfully wages. ~
This might in some cases be theft in the
eye OF the law, but would it be unjust if
done with scrupulous exactness and with
out the faintest thought Of exceeding the
correct amount for any earthly considera-
toni Common sense-not pharisaical cant
says at once, no!
SIMON DE LEssAN. Professor of Cases Of Con-
science IN TIE Jesuit College Of Amiens
A child does not sin who takes the property
OF parent in spite of him. when he does it to
A sweet, charitable child, with a misery
father, sees poor woman perishing with
hunger. The father has expressly and re-
peatedly commanded it not to give any
thing to the poor, yet the child, it's heart
moved with compassion and Christian
charity, deliberately takes bread and meat
to the furnishing woman, and thus enables
her to reach her friends instead of dying on
the roadside. Does the little angel sin
Our New Orleans Calvin says yes. Any
one, however, but a Pharisee will say with
Professor de Lessan, no! .
VINCENT FnLUcIus. Moral Questions, 2, 27O
inquire if when it is permitted a servant
TO fly from service, it is also permitted to steal
what is needed for his flight reply, if his
servitude is the result Of an unjust war of
which he is prisoner, or if he has experienced
illegal treatment or prejudice from his master,
It is right to fob enough to repair the injury or
loss OF his unrecompensed service.
This is terrible in the eyes of this up
holder of society. With him society con-
sists of the mighty and the prosperous,
those who have the best of it in the conflict
of life. The poor, the oppressed, the fly
ing must be taught their place. We will
leave the argument upon this last quota
ton, however, to our Confederate soldiers,
who may have been captured during the
war and had the good fortune to escape.
Would they have scrupled to appropriate
horse, or provisions, or weapons, or money,
or anything else, to facilitate their escape
or make good their lossesf Of course not.
And they would have Bible authority, too,
for such course, since we read in Holy
Writ that the Jews, in fleeing from Egypt,
took away all the jewelry and precious
stones they could lay their hands on. This
they did, too, through the express COM
mand of the Almighty.
But then the Almighty is not Pharisee,
neither has he anything to do with Calvin
istic morals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

ST. AIMS CHURCH.-A new church, ap-
parently, seems to have been erected on
the site of the former st. AIMS Church, SO
great is the change recently effected by it's
energetic and revered pastor, Father Tu-
moline. We can no longer recognize in it
the little church of former years. In ap-
pearance it seems to have been heightened
by about one-ha1f of it's original length,
and the roof has been raised in proportion,
being at the same time painted in such a
manner as to give its interior the appear
ance of being loftier than it is in reality.
The people of st. AIMS parish can now
feel justly proud of their fine church. I'm
like many places of worship, the laws of
acoustacs, so essential to the pulpit and
choir, have not been entirely ignored.
Some attention seems to have been paid to
this important consideration. In the rear
of the grand altar is handsomely decor
ated niche, containing the life-size form of
the patroness of the church in the act of
teaching the virgin child, the beauty of
which is considerably enhanced by the rays
of light falling on it through large circu-
Lar form of stained glass, placed in the roof
over the altar. This represents st. Vincent
de Paul, with an infant in his arms, and is
a magnificent piece of workmanship. 1t
was imported lately from France for the
purpose. On either side of the church is
another niche, in the rear of the affairs,
each containing fine statue, one of the
Blessed Virgin and the other of st. Joseph.
This place of worship, as now completed,
will rank high for beauty among the many
fine churches of our city and the choir,
which is distinguished by great ability, will
be still under the direction Of that excellent
young organist, Miss Theresa Cannon. We
feel confident that under her control it will
be equal to any other in New Orleans. At
the present period, when the financial
state of affairs has been so embarrassing
on every side, Father Tumoine deserves
great credit for the untiring zeal he has
displayed in effecting the many improve
ments which have raised his Church to its
present magnifcence. Gas will be intro
duced for the first time on the occasion of
q grand sacred concert, which will be
given early in September, under the direc-
ton of Miss Cannon, and the proceeds of
which are intended to defray the expenses
of painting the interior of the edifce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

. ST. TnEREsAs PARIsH.-We have been
much gratifed by ascertaining that the new
school building of the parish has been COM
splsEed and. possession of it transferred to
Rev. Father, Kenny. It is now ready for
the reception of pupils, and will be opened
for the commencement of the approaching
school term. Some six hundred children,
boys and girls, have already been present.
ed as g. plicants for admission, and no
doubt a greater number still will be entered
ON the lists before the Classes open. This
is most suspicious beginning, and will no
doubt be followed by a useful career. The
zeal manifested by Father Kenny in the
great and good work convinces US that he
will leave nothing untried to make it a
perfect success. We anticipate with plea
sure the first exhibition that his institution
will give of the proficiency of it's pupils,
and hope that we may be able to assist on
the occasion.
The parish school is the hope of the
Church. It is much easier to bend the
plant twig to its proper shape than to
straiehten the tough, trunk of growe tree,
and the only assured way of maintaining
!. Catholicity and religion among a people is
by commencing in earnest when they are
children. Give US good Catholic schools,
properly conducted, and the Republic is
safe as we'll as the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

The story of the woman who has not
spoken to her husband for twenty years
which has gone the rounds of the papers,
has just received satisfactory explana-
ton. The woman has not had husband
for twenty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

FEAST OF THE AssuMpTIoN.-This Feast,
which occurs tomorrow, is one of obligation.
It is incumbent on Catholics to sanctify it in
the Same manner as Sunday, in assisting at the
offices of the Chuleh, and abstaining from SER
vile work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

THE LOST CHILD FoUNp.-The little child
of Mr. Digby, abducted by negroes and whose
loss caused such distressing sensation in our
community, we are glad to say, has been
found, and restored to the parents who suffer
ed untold anguish for months. AS her kidnap-
ping had surroundings of mystery, SO her re-
storation seems enveloped in maze no less
entangled. The authorities now have clue,
which it is TO be hoped they will follow up to
the discovery of the perpetrators of this nefa-
rious crime, and such punishment meted out
to them as viii deter others from trading in
the anguish of parents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

THE DoGMA.--On Monday, 18th of July,
the long and anxiously debated Constitu-
ton on the Roman Pontiff was passed by
$50 Fathers and the Sovereign Pontiff,
there being at last but two dissentient
votes. The plea of the want of moral
unanimity is therefore completely out of
court and the whole Church of God re-
ioices in the unity of her Pastors in the
Faith. If forty or fifty absented them
selves from the public session, it was by an
act Of their own; had they so pleased they
might have Joined their two dissentient
brethren, and have recorded last Non
Plccet but they did not venture on the
responsibility. They have before this, we
trust, said their Crsdo to the definitions
made by the Church, and will become an
example to their hocks in faith and docility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14

Laziness grows on people; it begins in
cobWebs and ends in iron chains,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
cAIEEDAR OF EHx WEEK.

Sunday. Aug list Eussbius, COMPRESSOR.
Monday Aug. l5-Aaeumption Of the B. Y. Mary.
TUESDAY; Aug is-st. Hyacinthus. Confessor.
wednesday. Aug l7--Octave Of Et. Lawrence.
Thursday Aug. LIST. Helen Mother Of Constantine
Friday ..Aug. l9-St Louis, Bishop and Martyr.
Saturday --.Aug. 20-St. Bernard Abbot and Doctor.
, 1870-01-03
MISS fAEssE EDMuHps.

r The Editor u The Chicago Tribune:
1recetved tie following note from my friend
Wendell Phillips some time ago coucerninE the
ability Of the lady who IL to read to-tnosro +
tMoLdsJ) night for the benefit Of the Hospital for
Women and Children. II you will print II you
viii telp 70 get good audience at CroanJb Mu-
SIC Hall, AND sid most deserving Institution.
Kespt ci1nily yoQB, ltoHRRT Co1LYEH.
CHICAGO, Jar. Z. 1870.
The ittter relttred 10 by HI. GOLFER u az fol-
lows.
DEAR FR1Rap :9Opr friend MISC Fannie Ed.
MnLfs 1hlukB II would be we'll that should tell
3Gu how liked her readings. Sne "a a 1nashe'i
aLe IN p1e&s!ye reader. Her voice has rAfe natural
po*es. With area. variety and s~eetness ol tone,
,Isnto. Her etlecuons for readpg are uade
with great tssse, anu hare alWAJs gwen entire
tathiac,Ior. NsRrct!c, animated. lDpasaoued,
khe h1irga out their full meaning. HaFlnR studied
bcr authos6 WITH tuch great care Rs 10 suaole her
10 make familiar piece seem to her aadiencs
rev and full Of new meaning, an evening devoted
to her readings Will, am sure, be y Welcounc ad-
dttiUn to any isce uu course feel conndent sne
viii MIKE Tor herself = nre career in the Hest.
She las to1ed faithfully 10 1t hcraelf thoroughly.
Esiiliu'ly, WRspkLA PHILLIPS
BOSTON. NGT, /. 1862,
, 1870-01-03

Fa4AiHstun Dt.i1teh to The Trorii<nce Star.
Ii has teen du recovered by the Treasury Depart.
ment Thar manufacturers Of cigars IN several
p:aces III the county a1e u the haot Of pnt;tng
but uIch 70 cIosely resemble The stamp Of the
custom House tbA. casual ooselTe, woud be
CON pleteiy uecetsed, and s7ppoae he Eat nuJtnH
cfgsrs Nhlch mad been through the Custom
uOuse, AID we're consequently !nporsed-
Though the Resemblance Is sreas,s Jsess
srsup the difference ts Immediately dscoseEahIe-
The lpel EoI beng an Imitation, there can be no
pros ecut on for c5arterfeittnR. The word .'tn-
porteu In the Tlglttte Gf the stamp and label u
znere the chief similarity u II ts uncertain
wnas aet,ou vtll be taken b5 tbs department. ~
there does not appear to be any law 70 puulah or
prevent The ffLnd, and the Secretary CT the
I1easnSy for the present only desires to warn the
public Ut lie existence OF those Labels that they
ua{ cot be deceived by them.
Ire ILdiau Territory fer long time hsa been a
great source Of auuo5ance TO the revenue on-
c.als III the bort erIng s'stes- It hsa NaJs been
he heretofore that tobacco Ia the territory u
taxable. for sserat Gee4ehs, but principally be-
cause there II 10 collection district IN tue terri
tory, In cop.t qcence OF Their nultlI1des OF to-
tie l!Ie iE EAusas and Arkansas, and, IS soon a,
ihey rave manufactured lot Of tooacco, q
fh5uEth.e Oppcti1uity Occurring, II Is run ovel
| into The seT.flory, and from there 1t makes
| rs var to the far West among the miners. 2nd
| hr,1 "a large prlcea. A fes days hKo Supervisor
ZEN 1a1ResfactorJ Ia the ludiau Territory, j1ss
| over the Ar1AntRs line, auo the Legality Of tne
Eeszure Will be made test case before the cOoftS
The court hed hist under tie 10TH section Of the
aet OF July n, 1853, the indian Territory Is not
excepted in the c. lection Of toe internal EeEeaus
srpiy 10 all the teu1torJ within the exterior poun
| aaYief o{ the United Sta'E E&
, 1870-01-03
NDTEl PERSONALS.


SHERMAN H0CSH.
Among the arrivals at the Sherman House yes
terday were the fo!lor1s 6: George II. Dirga, Nav
York; Hon. Ffanc!s D. Hayes, Boston; L. y.
Church, Washington; II. Peter, Louisville; Dr.. !.
]. uaJes, New York; Il. -. Rawsou, Providence,
r l.: CJtus Dupee, Boston: J. '. Carter and
wife, Washington; J: y Lsthrep. St. Lous; John
kah. Bacep Baden; J, y. Hutchinson, To scn-
ite; Il. G,Ipeke, New forf.
TREMoEr HoCeK. .....
Among the Arrivals AZ the fremont House Jes-
teroas were the following: Jake ArnsoJ, New
YORK; Hcn. ". F. Dusnnel, Ottawa: Governor J.
New York: Hetry Viucenr, London. Rpgland !;
General Giles 4. Smith, Washington: ". Il. Dash
Fort Walack; Hon. E. Creighton. Omaha: Hon.
D. L, PEiips, Spr1pgleId; Captain D. Grayson,
FosI Datge; Q, H. q. HoInan Washington; ".
A. Cnspman, Pittsburgh; Lyman Morse and fsml-
w. Telnpeton, Mars
BRIGGS HoCsE.
Among the arrivals 1T the Briggs House Jeeter-
car we're the following: G. II. 6ekTer, Blooming
ION; 4. F. Wh1cour. Boston; Chas- E. Aosely,
NILS anAee; n. D. Hstchet, s Louis; E n Per-
bree, Cheyenne; Gso. uauton. 81. Louis; Gep.
BnH man. Salt Lake CITY: E. II. Church. kansss
T. CLIFFORD, Kansas; Morris Rosent1eld, G. L. ReJ'
L0lda, New YORK; Geo. II. Martin. OnAha; Tho3.
c. Marsh, Boston; r. ]. Gfler, L. G. Campbell,
Gelese0,
f. JAlE3 uorEI-
AmorE the arrivals at the ST. James Hotel JeI-
terday vera the lclloWtLg; James 7. McSeu.
Springfield; Horace LorlDR, Boston; M, E. Dor.
tJke. Iowa: Henry Williams. New York; jag
lsw, New Tork y. 4 Lane, New folk; Geo. q
T. saVltr, Detroit: f. RlbjetD, Pn,ladclpnia: E
Aosmf. Lot dor, KDgland: z. Austin pa9r, Nos
Masteu, Rochester; James c. Billings, st Loa!a