davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

Terms of Subscriptions
YeeklvPaper, one year, in advance OO 0O
Do. Six months, x q OO 0O
Daily Paper, one year in advance 90 90
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three months, in advance, 00 00
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

ing hail fell rapidly for short time. TLe
temperature has been unusually low for
the season. Warrenton Gazette.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LEGISLATURE
u.,,i List OF Hoid-overs, Senators
and Assemblymen Elect,
by Counties, and Glass
thed Politically.
Seats TO BE CONTESTED.

From the official returns Of the sew
eral counties, now ON file in the office
or the Secretary of State, we are en-
abled to gather the names Of the Legis-
lators elected in November last, and
the political classification following i
given according to the ticket upon
which the members Were elected. IL
IL a close game in both Houses-the
Republicans having a little the best of
a in the Senate, while the Democrats
have the Assembly pretty well in
hand-and hence the "buzzing y
among the large army Of place-seek-
ers is unprecedented in Vac annals of
Eeyada.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

APARTY FROM UTAH.-The following
named gentlemen, who are among the
leading pioneers of Utah Territory,
and vino have contributed much to-
ward the development ofthat country,
have arrived in this city ON business
connected with the gold mines re-
Gently discovered in Utah. James 4.
Woodman, ~discoveror of the Emma
mine; Colonel David Il. Buell., Thorn
as Marshall and james T.. Carter. who
own one-fourth of the Emma mine,
for which they paid 100000 in gold I;
Colonel J. Il. Taylor, Hon. ). A.
Mann, Ex-Governor of Utah, w. Me-
Clusky, and others.-[Alta, 2sth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
Nevada.


Elected In lsi2 Hold-oyer and Contest
oRMsby COUNTY.
Crawford, Israel fR) Brssn, D. III. tk.)
Eoteware, G.. N. eantested by Noteware
LANDER COUNTY.
Mccoy, W. W. d. Mccoy. long term.
spencer. John 3D. Spencer, unexpircd do.
STOREY COUNTY.
phslan, james ODD Hall, W. N. (R.)
Hopkins, George W (R.)
Fox, l.. I. d.
ELEo COUNTY.
Moore, ]. b. r. Con. by W. p. Dyer.
LYON COUNTY.
Hszlett, J.c. R) Hastings, i, h. (R.)
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Hazard, II, o. ID
rsxERAIp, COUNTY.
Boring, W. NJ. ID Abraham, 7. ". fR3
HUMBOLDT cousTY.
MeBeth, Robert ID Bonniaeld, NJ 5. Cd
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Small, Jas. W. (Ind.)
ME COUNTY.
Mullen, Robert Cd
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
Cleveland, A.c. (R)
Mills, 6esrgsE. Cd
wssnoE COUNTY.
Eastman, c. III. a. shainr, 7. D. (R.)
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Hill. VIM. 3D.
sNorg There are in the Senate twelve Republl.
cans (of ~ isem two occupy seats which will prubs-
bly, be contestedl ten Democrats, and ono hide.
pendent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
LEGAL INTELIIGEscE
District Court-IioS. ssnuu II. wnal

District Court-IioS ssnuu H.. WRIGHT
FRIDAY, December 80.
The Jurors summoned reported al
the proper hour.
The sun Han Tong Company VS..
Charles Funkhonse; and Hong Yek &
Co. ". Quong Hing a Co.: referred to
NJ. >. Bonnified, TO try said and
report TO this Court.
tornberry Tillow VS.. Robt. b. Sharp
and Augustina sharp; by default iudg
ment for plaintiff in accordance with
prayer of complaint.
Clark Il Wells vs.. Lyon County: ev-
idence concluded aud cause being ar
gued in the evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

GREAT NEWS /, HuRRAH ron PRUSSIA
The greatest bargains In the clothing line!
koppel q Plat are Offering hefrimmense
stock ofclothing at New York cost, for co
dass owing t0anew arrangement in the
trm; so they takothis method of inform
ing the public Of Carson and vicinity that
they win save 40 per cent In purchasing
their goods at the above mentioned store,
and viii find their goods superior to any
otheri ia this state. III
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

TuE SHORT LINE 10 SACRAMENTO
II Is stated that Mr.. G. u. Huntington,
Vice President of the Central Pacific
Railroad, who lives in New York, and
attends to all the company's business
on that side of the continent, has pur-
chased 1900 tons of iron for the short
line railroad between Sacramento and
san Francisco. This amount, ut 100
tons per mile, will cover ninety miles,
and the whole distance will not be
over e.shty-three TO eighty five miles.
If true, 1t shows that the company are
really II. earnest in their intention to
build the short line.-lS. i. Call.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

Jusr II TINE ToR THE HOLIDAYS
Mr.. james j. Mandlebaum, lately con-
neeted with Mr.. Tobrlner's grocery estab-
ltshment, has opened, just in time for
The Holidays, a store, in the building
lately occupied by Joe Rosenstoek, for
the sale of first class candies, fruits,
Havana cigars, tobacco, stationery and
notions generally, Of which he has n
large and well selected stock which he
will sell at prices in conformity with the
times. d2l.l0d
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the Estate % u. II. Barber. Deceased. will
present the same 70 me. al Genoa, Douglas
County. Nevada, duly authcnf Gated. as required
By law. within zen mouths frrm this DATE A. The
sane will be forever barred. N. BLOSSOM.
Exeenicr Of the Estate o. d. ". Barber. dse'd.
peesmher 10, 1870
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

STILL II CHEAPEsr-shoyer & Nor
ris respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies' Of Carson Cityand vicinity to their
large and well selected stock Of dry goods
consisting Of fine plaids, merlnoes, em-
press cloths, alpaeas, delaines, %aannels,
brorhe shawls, mink eapes, and n thou
sand other articles suitable for holiday
presents, whiei, they offer at the very
lowest prices ever offered ia his state.
Parties who purchase their goods NJ the
above named store will save considerable
money. Next door to w. 4. a Co. It's
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

4 PARTY Of surveyors left Gilroy
last Thursday to make a re-survey Of
the route of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road through Pacheco Pass. and am
other party are encamped 1.-THE depot,
preparing TO commence the ~re-suryev
of the road through Tres Pinas Pass.
Both surveys must be completed be-
fore the Company can decide which
route will be adopted.-lS. i. Call.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

THE mines OF the eastern part ofthis
State and of various parts of Utah are
attracting a good deal of attention lust
at present. Many persons from this
vicinity have already ieft for Phoebe
and the new mines in Mornondom.
and many more will leave i'm the
Spring for both localites.-lEnierprise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

THE WEATHER, for the last four
days. has been beautiful. The snow
Is slowly melting OH, SO that sleighing
IN the city u nearly stopped. but the
skating is good yet.-lWhite Pine
News.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
AssE MBL.T.

oRnsBy COUNTY.
lockwood. A. (R) Cowen, Joseph X fDl
Surlingame, J ARR
LANDER COUNTY.
Fuller. 8 / ID Willard, II A (D)
Jones, y ID Murphy, DID,
STOREY COUNTY.
Hay, AC(R( Lowery, Robert L ID
Rogers, 9 (Rl Williams, rhos II (D)
buckingham, Il Il (R) Barber, OT(Dl
Piper, Henry m Smith, RT fR)
Owens, samuel (R) saville, Charles S (R)
lawson, A m Potter, A X (R)
xIKo COUNTY.
savage IA (D) Ellyson. J W fD)
LYON COUNTY.
lls,n'' SsSrTs wtk, Ron-y, ) = Or
LINCOLN COUNTY.
esraghan, N D tD)
EsnERALpA COUNTY.
n.lano, MR!Dl Mcleod, Angn. (D)
Manning, Dfd) Simpson, DCQDj
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
iI.rr,. Tso wm Cd Organ, Jose tD)
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
ehlfa' John ! (lnd) bangbcrg, HI dad
ME COUNTY.
o'eehhaigb, HID Bowman, John (R)
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
Remnant, TJ(R) Wagner. John nm
Brown. Wilmer (R) patrlep' rlini II M
cana,at, PP(Rl
wAsHoE COUNTY.
Hogan. II II (R) Hatch AJfRA
Beck, II II (k)
Gray, J NOD TNeciailan Inn,
no,s;-in the Assembly there are % Democrats
Independents. fN""'' s"a :
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

JOSEPH RosENsTocK has moved into
his new store IN the Csspty Building. II
Is the largest single lwsm occupied rs 4
store, IN the state, and the handsomest.
II u lighted By six large. elegant hanging
lamps or chandeliers. Tic display OF
clothing and furnishing goods rs they are
opened out, II very fine indeed. From
the East and from san Francisco, MIR.
R~osenstoclx has received, and Is con-
SANITY receiving, dress and business
suits, made 20 his order expressly for
this market under clothing, n shirts,
new and beautiful neck-ties. the finest of
blankets, extra fine bootsand shoes made
to order, kid and buck gloves, a very ex-
tenslve and varied assortment OF the
latest style OF hats and cap bedding of
all descriptions, extra fine horse blan-
kets, "a splendid article,1 Jewelry, and In
fact a full assortment Of the most desira-
bic winter goods. This Is the largest and
best stock ever brought Ia this market,
and Il will be sold at prices far below any
figures that amy other dealer can afford
10 fix upon his goods. Go TO Rosenstoek's
and see what a magnificent display he
dl7-lm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31

THE BEsr AND CHEAPEST STORE IN THE
srArE.-olcoylch Bros, who have really
tiie best facilities in the state FOR selling
cheap, as they buy only in the East, am
noance TO thc ladies OF Carson City and
vicinity that their prices are put down
lower than ever before. They made n
large purchased OF French goods before the
Prussian and French wal commenced,
and are now able % sell foreign and do
nestle goods cheaper than they can be
bought even IN san Francisco. Good bar
gains al unusually low rates for the holt
days and Indies are respectfully invited
TO make their purchases at 0lcovlch Bros.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31


'oSTEsr.-The coming Speaker
u .he House whoever he may be.
"hi pe fortunate in finding in that
body a gentleman of culture and
naarked ability for the position al
thurman OF the Committee on Com
4 neice n Navigation. We allude Ia
uap.aln Clint. III. Patchcn, ex-com-
ddian,er OF the steamer .Ranty bod
Z W.T. ana Assemblyinan elect from
u Cani,e, me county, who arrived at the
d dlar Yesterday. The Rantv bod
n o. ~iofinerly piled between Treasure
Ir,s. anu Bull Springa, touching at
n n~lo,.Mater; and Captain Patcilen en-
q innnoi her IN transporting abandoned
&agr;aons rom ,rild-ca. mines to the
fuii'ural val eys south. where the
AMI We're sawed up into post-holes
soiu TO farmers. His last yoyaVa
EV.eu disastrous to the steamer. and
"pea,n Fatchen turned his attention
. politics, and Is now n membar If
s'he Assembly. :"
IMPROVEMENT pRoposrp.-nessrs
roore q Parker, owners of the Chr.
'hea'er, will shortly add to the
apau,'y and comfort of that building
"a 1aisilg the roof seven feet higher
n nraslructing a larger gallery. As
p,essent, tho house will seal. com,
400 persons, but when the
beepp improvement shall have
made 500 persons can be seated
AaE NEW CAprToI.-To.,norrou.
1urnlng We shall give our readers =
fani,ae1 description Of the new State
size, shape, depth and
knmhnsssof foundation, hight of walls
NJ .tr and size of rooms. Window
: finish. general outline of
.ossrr coMnrssroSEns.-Tho old
NJ. county Commissioners will
be lasi y ~ O'Clock this morning. for
pains,' Time. Persons having cIains
tsn in, .ne county will consult tba;r
khe. 'est by handing them in in
H.. LAToRs ARRrvrn c.ua
/ W, u. ratcheu and Wilmer RraSn
bseph,' Pine, and Thomas Harris ana
bmblr organ of Humboldt. All anu
s'eof, arrived yesterday. /,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-31
Arrivals at the Hot,Is.
81. cuARIFs-oro. TrrlY. pnorntrr,

y. c~HARLEs-GEo. TuFLY, PROPRIETOR
GGoyle, Virginia.
4 n Marnock, Genoa.
w Bollen.
tn Tatiender. Pine Grove.
J smyles, Reno.
J u Gray, saltwater.
j Mcclellan, "
II Paiehen, Hamilton.
Pr Caravan,
Wilmer Brown, "
Ed kicSeie.
" smith.
v IN s wife, st Clair Station.
II LcbO, silver city.
oAAsBA HoUsE-G. u. FRYER, pRoPRIEroH.
IeteE fHothineham 4 fam, Pine Gave.
L " hituker,
" " Mccoy, Eureka.
~ Fartni, Virginia.
j Gathcart,
thus tuXle,
Nm II Stone,
VIM Gtrrard, /"
J W AVord, Reno.
Angus Mcleod, Esmeralda.
W lieaty, Carson.
FRANK " Henderson, Wellington St'n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
European Republics.

In the great war apparently about to en-
sue, there will be some odd affiliations.
Necessity makes strange bed fellows. There
is nothing with 30 bad a SAVIOR in the nos
trils of sovereignty as republicanism. The
Republic of France is perfect nightmare
in che uneasy slumbers of European crown
ed heads, and yet, perforce, the detested
jade will have to be offered an oar in the
boat of common safety, or all will go down
together. If England, Austria, Italy and
Spain combine against Russia, they will
certainly have to fight Prussia, for there
seems to be no doubt of German and Rus
sian alliance in the present crisis. And if
they fight Prussia, they are necessarily
allies of France. If they recognize the
French Republic to that extent, and take
her by the hand of fellowship at time of
peril, how would it look to cut her ac-
quaintance afterwards
we may then safely calculate. that the
effect of such war will necessarily be the
recognition of the French Republic by the
other nations of Europe. This has been
the case twice already, and without any
visible influence thence exerted on Euro
pean politics, but things are different now.
The principles of the Republic are to- day
widely diffused and favorably accepted
throughout Europe. The people are by no
means SO much afraid of it now as they
were with the impression that the only
constitution of such government was the
guillotine. The splendid career of this
country has convinced them that there is a
difference between false and true Republi-
canism, between liberty and license, be-
tween use and abuse.
The influence Of the French Republic
will therefore be far greater than in either
of its past phases of existence. 1t will be
u nucleus around which the hopes and
aspirations of all republicans in Europe will
centre. Its presence will lend strength and
guidance to all well-regulated efforts to-
wards self-government on that continent.
In giving republicanism more confidence,
it will deprive It of that ferocity which is
born of desperation, and in linking it with
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

III is gratifying to learn (says the Uni
rcJsc. that the Papal Zouaves received a
Ssss'lial welcome in Liverpool, where sew:
era Catholic families gave them friendly
a,ospitali'y. One gentleman Major Blum
deilt ''t,;s care of fifty, and another Colonel
Bidwei9 Is twenty five. They were con-
spiew"s's +. the VARIOUS Catholic churches,
aud several of the preachers referred to the
canss. in which they had been engaged
Their conduct is described as excellent.
Many sheer has been flung upon these
braSe men because they did not disobey
orders, and persist in fighting contrary to
orders. Even the Times condescends to
describe Colonel de Charette as having left
Rome without scratch But how have
Che French Papal Zouaves acted on their
Getnrn home? They rushed at once to the
scene of greatest danger-Orleans and the
1eighboriug district. They took part in
battle almost Immediately, and in one en-
gagement Papal Zouave corps lost sew
eral men. Even the correspondents of the
London papers say, the Pontifical Zou-
aves fought magnifcently." 1t was not
eheir lot to die for the faith, but they died
for Sutherland. Honored be the gallant
memory Of those who fell
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
st. Theresa's Fair.

| One of the most delightful resorts in the
city for the enjoyment of pleasant even
ing will be the fair for the parish of ST.
Theresa to commence next Thursday
evening, the Oath inst. 1t is the first
fair ever gotten up for that parish, not
withstanding that it has erected hand
some school building and establishing a
flourishing parochial school. From this
fact, if from nothing else, we must infer
that it will be great success. From the
names of the ladies and gentlemen in
charge of the undertaking, we are still
further convinced that it's support by the
public is completely assured.
The cause, too, is one which must be
among those dearest to the Catholic heart.
The education of our youth is to be mainly
provided for by its profits, and all must
see the absolute necessity of raising means
to effect this end. The public school tax
is lost to our Catholic children, because it
is applied to the support of establishments
where they cannot be under the proper
religious influences, and where, if they
are rnet actually taught what is wrong,
they are certainly rot taught what is right.
No good Catholic can trust his children at
the public school, and yet they must be
educated. Hence We must have parochial
schools where not only. those children
whose parents can pay something may be
sent, but where those also who are not able
to bring anything will be received. The
school should be as open as the Church to
everybody.
Let our Catholic public, therefore, make
up their minds to support the parochial
schools, and how can they do this more
agreeably than through the medium of the
fairs held occasionally in the various
Parishes Evening amusements are one
of the features of all city life, and every
effort ough5 to be made to encourage those
which are innocent in their nature and eff
fects. A young man of refined taste will
receive as much amusement in spending a
few dollars at such place as ut the the
atre or billiard saloon, aud will have the
after consciousness of good deed. He
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
TIN MORNING STAR CATHOLIC MEsSRNe Co. SUNDAY MOVE

win know that 1t was not all spent for his
own selfish enjoyment, but that while he
was amused others were profited.
The following are few items which
have been furnished US in connection with
this fair:
st. Theresa's Ladies' Fair will commence
on Thursday, oath inst, and will be held in
the hall of the new schOOlhO1se lately
built on Erato street, between Camp and
Magazine streets.
Mrs. B. Finnigan will attend to the "Hi-
hernia" table. An Irish fag-the best and
richest of its kind ever exhibited in New
Orleans, will be displayed at this table.
The flag will be awarded to whatever So
ciety or Association will have the greatest
Aumber of votes, at fifty cents each.
Mrs. A. Higgins will be very attentive to
the wants of her numerous friends at the
New Orleans Times" table.
Mrs. Doherty, assisted by Mrs. c. Reilly,
is pledged to sustain the honor of the
Picay une" table. Judging from her ex
tensive acquaintance and numerous friends,
we can promise her busy time.
Mrs. Thomas Hare and Mrs. r. McClos
key, assisted by Mrs. A. Martee aud Mrs. R.
Strong, will establish name for the
Morning Star" table. An exposition veil
is to be contested for at this table.
Mrs. John Farrell will attend to 90 ST.
Patrick's" table. Mrs. Farrell cordially
invites all her friends, and especially those
Of St. Patrick's parish, to give her call.
At est. Joseph's" table, Mrs. P. b. Gil
more can be found, ably assisted by Mrs.
A. Flanncry, Mrs. S. Golden and Miss C..
Ducheron.
"Hawkins' Branch" is so we'll known as
to need no recommendation, especially
when Mrs. A r. Roche has it in hand,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. Finnigan, Mrs. NJ. j.
Murphy, Miss Kate Scullin, Miss Maria
Shields, Mrs. T. Walsh and Miss NJ. Irene
Lincoln.
"St. Theresa's" table will be represented
by Mrs. NJ. ~. Hurley, who feels confident
that, us this is the first fair ever held for
the benefit of this parish, the people will
make an unusual display of their we'll
known generosity.
A little Gypsy from Spain is expected to
sustain the reputation OF her nation.
The Post Office Department. is sure to
give universal satisfaction. No complaints,
no missing letters
The Building Committee, with a number
of gentlemen of ST. Theresa's parish, will
superiptend, and be very attentive to the
comfort and convenience of all visitors,
especially ladies'. %-TF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

The following only came to hand on the
18th, two days after Mass was directed to
be said for the former Rt. Rev. Bishop of
Natchez:
To the Clergy of the Diocese of Natchez
The Bishop, having returned from his at
tendance on the Vatican Council, offers his
salutations and gives his blessing to you
and TO the faithful under your charge.
He asks you and them to unite with him
in Thanksgiving for his safe return. He
desires you to urge on the faithful the duty
of praying every day for our Holy Father
the Pope, now an object of sacrilegious
violence.
The Collect Pro Papa will be lecited at
every Mass as pro re grari and conse-
aueutiy ON all Festivals. On those of First
Glass, it will be under one conclusion with
the Prayer of the Feast. The Collect De
.Spiritm Sancto will continue to be recited
as before; likewise pro re grari, until
otherwise directed.
You are reminded of the anniversary of
the death of the former Bishop of the Do
cese, Rt. Rev. James o. Vande Velde, of
happy memory. 1t falls on the 18th of No
ven, Der. The faithful should DC admonish-
ed Of their obligation of praying for him
I and Mass should be celebrated (High Mass
if practicable), for the repose of his soul,
some day within the week, at the hour most
convenient for the largest attendance.
By order of the Bishop:
NJ. f. GRIGNoN, V. G..
Natchez, Miss, Oct 81, 1870.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

THE MONARCHY, THE PAPAcY, AND THE
REvoLUTIoN.-The Romon correspondent
of the Daily Ne,os says that the King and
his Ministers now look upon the over
throw of the Temporal Power as the COM
mencemsnt of a long and fierce war be-
tween Church and State. All ideas of u re-
Cancellation are abandoned" The answers
given by Austrian, Bavarian and Belgian
Ministers are considered by the Italian
Government, so writes the same correspond
end, to be unsatisfactory and now the
King, who but a few days ago had de-
clared in writing to the Pontiff that he adj
dressed himself to him with the affection
of son, the faith of a Catholic, aud the
loyalty of a King finds himself unexpect-
edly called upon to head with vigor and
resolution this war against the Church."
We learn from other sources that the
Revolutionary element is gathering like a
dark storm over the whole of Italy and
that the determination to destroy the Mon
archy is at least equal in strength to the
determination to destroy the Papacy."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

FAIR FOR CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS
Our readers will remember that Rev. Fa-
tiIer Simon's fair, for the benefit of his new
church, commences this evening. It takes
place in the large factory building on
Third street between Baronne and Dryades.
Even short visit and a limited patronage
would be better than none and would be of
assistance in the, difficult undertaking of
establishing a new church. We have no
doubt that visitors to the fair will not re-
grct their evening as thrown away by any
means, or ever repent the charity which
prompted them to aid the pious cause.