davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-

yiec President Of the United States and President
OF the Senate. /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
.noIlcE oE, MEETINc.

CALEDONIA SILVER MINING COMPANY,
iOstotsy Cou1tS sats Il Nevsla-Notioe.-
Tho Fist Annual Meeting Of tho Stockholders
Of the above named Company, for the purpose
Of electins Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year, win be held IN WEDNESDAY, THE
SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1871, at ] O'Clock
r. H., ct tho oniee OF the Company, Nc. al
California street, San Franelseo, Cal. Transfer
Books will be closed from August lst until after
the meeting. R. WEGENER, Z
iyls.td ---L Seeretary.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Approved December "a. 1901

JOINT RESOLUTION to correct an error in the
aud Petit Jurors. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Seminal Weakness ard Impotence.

We invite investigation, ..particularly by thoso
sufferers who have tried THE boasted Doctor,
and thar advertised Physician until worn out
and discouraged; we claim not TO know every
thing, nor 10 cure everybody: but we DO claim
that In oil cases taken under treatment, We
falhll our promises. ,
Ladies' suffering from any Complaints incl.
dental to their sex can consu.t the Doctor with
assurance OF relief
Patients In the country can be
CURED AT HOME DO
BY addressing q letter to DIR. PERRAULT, as
above, or Box H3, Postoficc, San Francisco,
stating their case ~ infinitely as possible. habits
Of living. occupation. etc.
Low charges. Best Of references given II re.
quired. AL communications confidential.
DR.. Perrault Is sole agent in California for DR.:
Bi0TT'SCELEBRATED FEMALE MONTHLY
PILLS, which IRE unapproached, and far IN I'D.
vance OF every other remedy for impressions
and other irregularities In females. Price. IS
per box; sent by mall or express, securely
packed. at I.. '.s. OBJ. Jelly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Approved July Il, 1870.

sF CPublle-Eo. 1871
AN ACT TO extend the provisions Of the preemp.
ton laws to the Territory Of Colorado. and for
other purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Approved July II, 1870.

(Public-No. IT4.1 -.
AN ACT to amend section four or the act OF March
thirty-one. eighteen hundred and Sixty-elght.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
ORDINANCE NO. e2.

AN ORDISt NCE Supplementary to Or
dinnnce No. 81, entitled" IN Ordinance
to Provide for the Levy aud Collection
of Taxes In tho Town of Gold IIiil,n
passed April -, A. ID. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COL,

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
Hin do ordain:
SECTION /. No rerson or persons, firm or as
the town Of Gold Hill, be allowed TO pursue any
calling, trade or profession, or transact any busi.
ness hereinafter mentioned, until he, she or they
have taken out q license therefor and paid for
the game as is hereinafter provided, and for any
shall, on conviction before any Justice Of the
Peace OF tho town Of Gold Hill. be fined in any
sum not greater than Ave hundred dollars and
NOT less than thirty dollars, and II such IRE be
not paid, such person or persons shall be I'M
prisoned In the town jail at the rate Of one day
for ever two dollars Of said nne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
rpublIc-No, l7O.1
Improved July Il. ls70.1

AN ACT to vacate the Fort Dakota military rcser-
walton in the Territory Of Dakota. and for other
purposes, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31

TaTAB
IL in 1854. for the treat:
ment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Gonor.
rhea, elect. Structure, Syph:
Ills In all It's forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency. etc.
Skin diseascs ofyears stand.
Ing, and Ulcered Legs, etc.,
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
LAWS or THE UNITKn STATES
OFFICIAL.
Laws Of t United States,
PASSED AT THE
Third Session Of the xLIst Congress.
rnrpr Ysrrrn ny
OFFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
tApproved January 10. ls7i.]

Y ACT In relation to certain Territorial Peniten.
tlaFIeA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31

DAIIcTCu UT lEduCu, PEI Nuaih VI IA N'ehS CAV
Every person or iirm engaged in the business
OF boiler making shall take out n license, and
paw therefor, per quarter In advance. $40.
For selling malt. distilled or spirituolr liquors
or wine Of any kind, BY tho bottle or In quaint.
ties les. than ave gallons, per quarter IN 3D.
For keeping a public dance house, or hurdy.
gurdy houee, room or establishment, or melo.
deon, per quarter in advance, $40; or per day In
For each hotel. tavern, Inn or public boarding
house or lodging house, or coffee stand, or re-
freshmcnt or oyster stand, or restaurant or chop
mouse. or lunch house or stand, per quarter In
aryance. $40.
Provided that nothing In this last. cause Of
this section shall be go construed as TO INCLUDE
the right to sell malt or distilled liquors or
wines, but the same shall be distinct and sepa-
rate and exclusive license therefor.
For carrying on business as gunsmith, news
paper publisher, undertaken, baker, painter or
wheelwrlghts, per quarter in advance, Sl0: a.
For each job or express wagon or dray drawn
by one or more animals, per quarter IN ADVANCE,
And every peron who shall take or haul any
goods, chattels or property whatsoever, except
Within With al Inc ef town IrDi Of co Cold T HIIi 10 any other PPac.
within the said town, or nom or ont OF tne
same, or within the limits thereof, shall be sub
ject TO the license herein provided, and 30 sub
ject whether he be the owner, agent or en-
plovee. , .HrffN -fg
For keeping q saloon, or bar, or booth, or shed
or any place where malt or dietilled liquors, or
wine Of any kind, or any liquid beverages are
old, In smaller quantities than by inc quart ootS
tie, each place or bar, per quarter In ADVANCE,
SEQ; or per day in advance, IS.
Every person or trm keeping q shoe chop
shall pay therefor. per quarter In advance, y.
For each bowling saloon, or each nlne:pin or
tcn.pin alley, per quarter in advance, $sO; Tor
each billiard table, per quarter In advance 81,
For hawking or peddllng any goods, ifuit or
vegetables or any wares or merchandise, or
thing OF any kind Whatsoever OF any value with.
out q team or animal or animals), per quarter
In advance, $50. Or per day In advance, fo,
For hawkng or peddlng win a Team, OK Mi.n
go. Or per day In advance, s.. =
Keepers Of barber shopa shall purchase 2
quarterly license for each chair In use In said
shop, and shall pay therefor In advance, inc.
And every person or perons ergased IN ons
or more kind or kinds OF business enumerated
herein, shall take out and pay Q license for each
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
nii.1y
Or. JULIEN PERRAULT,

Doctor oflIedIc'ne ofthe Pnculty Of Paris,
tirndunte OF thc UniversiU." Qucen's
College,, In CRnndn, and PhysiclRD OF
RrnuciacO. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
ORDINANCE NO. 49,.


AN ORDINANCE to Fix and Collect n
License Tax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
OF THE UNITED STATES
Approved December Is. 1870.

An ACT granting to the Utah Central Railroad
for the construction Of a railroad and telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31

N. B. Until O sale 10 made we ,hall continue
our importations and keep a large stock oil iresh
Good' constantly on hand, and sell At prices to
DEFY competition. iyll.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Approved July ]. lsTO.l

&. f-. [PublIc-No. 1901
ACT In relation to certain unsold land In the
counties OF Porter and Lake. N the State OF Ind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE 60 Provide for the Low
md -Coiiection Of Taxes In the Town
OF Gold Hill, passed April ~, A. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Approved December q, 1870.

AN ACT 10 amend an Act entitled IAN Act 10 re.
duce internal taxes. and for other purposes, /" APP
proved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
seventy,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
NOT BEYOND REDEMPTIoN.-The New
York Commercial Advertiser SAYS:

OH COMWtieNt duCcVttSeT says:
Among the most noted and fashionable
houses frequented by the fast men and wo-
men of the period, was the one kept by
Jane McCord. In q street not a mile from
the Fifth avenue, which was furnished in q
palatial style, with furniture imported ex-
pressly from Paris, at cost of nearly $780,
600. The carpets, mirrors, etc, were the
most costly that money could procure. At
this house Jane held high carnival. 1t ap-
pears that, after leading this life to n very
late day, Jane, under the administration of
a well-knewn Catholic clergyman, whose
eloquent appeals and solemn warnings had
at length their desired effect, determined
to abandon her career of shame. We now
find the giddy woman of the world and
leader of the demi monde leaving her SPLEEN
did home and princely income for two small
rooms and n moderate competence, just
enough to keep her from actual want, sell
ing her house, furniture, jewels and other
ornaments, valued at 100000, and dis
tributing the entire proceeds in regular in
stallments to the different asylums and
other institutions of mercy under the
guardianship of the Sisters of Charity, who
are her almoners in this act. The former
inmates of her house have also been PEN
sioners on her bounty to the extent of
thousands of dollars--enough, in fact, to
enable them to lead an honest and reputa-
BILE NE in the future, which a number of
them, through her example and advice, are
already doing"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

THE New ENGLISH Postmaster GENE
RAL.-The Right Hon. William Monsell,
the new Postmaster-Genera is the only
son of the late Mr.. William Monsell, OF
Tervoe, Limerick, which county Mr.. Mon
sell represents in Parliament. He obtained
his seat at the general election of 1s47,
when Smith O'Brien was his colleague, and
he has been reelected five times since He
took Office in 1852 as Clerk of the Ordnance
under the coalition Government, an Office
that has now been abolished. He has been
since then successfully President of the
Board of Health, Vice-President of the
Board of Trade, and Under Secretary of
State for the Colonies. Mr.. Monsell is
Deputy Lieutenant for Limerick, and
magistrate for that county and Cor Clare.
He became convert to Catholicism in
1850. His present Office has not been held
by any one under the rank of peer for
nearly half century, with the exception
of Lord Harrington, the Duke of Doven-
shire's eldest son and we believe Mr.. Mon
sell is the first Catholic by whom the posi-
ton was ever occupied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

We fld, among the Memories of Mr.. S.
c. Hall, shis tribute to the poet of Ireland,
Thomas Noore:
"His shrn independence might have
yielded to temptations such as few received
and very fey resiAt he preserved it to the
last, under circumstances such as any one
of his many great and wealthy friends
would have oiled poverty Of 'luxnries,
from the commencement of his career to
its close, he nd literally none; his neces-
sitres were at Nmes severe, but they were
nevsr publisher to the world-nay, were
nevG obtrudedeven on those who could,
and certainly Would, have made them
less. In all the relations of life lie was
faithfus affectloAte, and considerate; 'at
home lie was eer loving and beloved !;
there he was haApiest by rendering his
limited cIicle happy. Let it be inscribed
on his tomb, than ever, amid priyations
and temptations, to allurements of gran
deur, and tie SUGGESTIONS of poverty, he
preserved hlsSeit-r4pect; bequeathing no
property, but eavinlno debts ; having had
no TESTIMONIAL of acknowledgement or re-
ward; seeklnanonel nay, avoiding any
making mlliionih his 4btors for intense de
light, and acknowledging himself paid by
the poets meeA thd tribute of a smile
never truckllngp power laboring ardent
ly and honesty r hisipolitical faith, but
never lending party that which was
meant for manpAd; froud and rightly
proud, of his sd obtained position but
neither s corn Sighting the hum-
bic roof from whh he prang"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

CONVICTION OF A PROTESTANT LECTURER.
AT the Quarter Sessions for the county of
Hampshire, England, George Mackey, a
lecturer, employed by the Protestant Elec-
toral Union, was indicted for selling at Ly
mipgton an obscene book entitled, "The
Confessional Unmasked." At the previous
sessions the case was heard, but the jury
had to be discharged because unable to
agree as to their verdict. Evidence was
now given to show that the defendant. in
issuing notice of his meetings, had stated
that youths and ladies' would not be ad-
mtted; and it was proved that copy of
the book complained of was bought at one
of these lectures and placed in the hands
of the police. The jury returned verdict
of Guilty. In passing sentence, the chair
man said no charge ever gave him greater
difficulty, owing to the disgusting nature of
the case. The contents of the book were
SO gross indeed that he could not read
some passages. Prisoner WAS then SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment, and
ordered, at the expiration of the term, to
enter into recognizances of El00, and find
sureties for good behavior.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Young LADIES' ACADEMY,
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES
Two Miles below Now Orleans

This Institution winch tine ,nnap,tanss of Lou,nan
patronage for more than century needs particular
req to be introduced 70 public notice.
os .S
Moral EdueasorT object constantly kept in visv
the ladies' |. the aoInng Of their Pups mlnds with
TO aeGpsiom them polite and amis5is dsportment
as to aa m I'd sr
watohful but maternal superintendence whose vigil
asa
are p.p Of :. as
upon the score of religion but for the sake Of order
,sssss health q the Pas. .
sSalar attention paid their which
mind TIE body students sSers from their sp
ways Dc by q the LSaiss
FuitionThe system Of instruction embraces the fol
&c
F.,af \,
aoes
Da sso Plain and "a
a last Of months and half
middle Raaa Of sr se9 T,.on 70, ..... .,,s
IN ea ss
cend and third in FeRsrgary and June each 90
each term: 40 co
entrance Tor the Boarders Z "
Entrance for Me Day Scholars 2 90
No deduct ois made for those who withdrawn DO.
fore the end term, nor for accidental absences.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Csc of Maps and Globes per.
Music per month l2 90
FOR the Use OF Musical Instruments month 90
Drawing including Paper and Pencils per month. 90
Artlfcial Flowers per term. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4
washing per month OC
Expenses TOR the Bathing Season. 90
ordinary lnfirmary expenses. per term 90
BOOKS necessary Tor the different classes be
nished by the parents themselves procured at the
at booksellers prices. nol3 tjyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN LIGoNIEL. On
Sunday night, when the poor girl, who has
the misfortune of being the chief witness
against the persons accused of having at
tempted to wreck the chapel and school
house in Ligoniel, which are under the care
of the Passionist Fathers in Ardoyne, was
passing the Orange Hall in the blessed dis
trict that will Motif it can-permit the
appearance of "Papist" church on it's
orthodox eminence, she was brutality as
sailed by men-or savages pretending to
be men--not women. Six valiant devotees
of King William" followed this defence
less creature. The road was slippery, and
the flight of the pursued was correspond
ingly dangerous. Some of the " heroes :"
paused, but one trusty Achilles pursued his
prey. The hesitating FIVE, after relieving
pause, followed, and the whole six beat the
pocr girl in the most merciless manner.
When taken into her lodgings her clothes
were covered with blood, and blood in pro-
fusion flowed from the wounds which she
received from Orange chivalry
Wig.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
A CADEMY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
"A JACKsONgTENN

Chartered 1870 Conducted by the Sisters Order
of s. Dominic. from ST. Agnes Academy, Memphis.
This Institution is pleasantly situated in n healthy
and picturesque part of Madison county. The convs
ME Of access to Jackson from all parts the West
and South and the acknowledged heathfuness of the
location of a literary institution.
The system OF education is same as that pursued
at similar institution under the charge of Sisters
1t is every way calculated to ali of ed
cation-noral and intellectual culture, refnenent of
manners. and physical Improvement No effort Viii he
spared to render the institution worthy extensive
Patronage The academic consists Of sessions
of five months each, the first commencing on the rst
Monday of September; the second first Monday OF Feb
ruary
Board and Tuition in all of the following
graphy, History, Rhetoric Competition Criticism
Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Botany Mental and
Sewing and Markns-s1o, $50 ESQ, according to the
age or class of the pupil Day scholars tuition, els $50
Painting. etc. form extra charges.
For further address the Mother Superoress
Academy immaculate Conception, jackson. Madison
county, tennessee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
Christian England.

!
1t would be advisable when telling little
children to thank heaven that they are
born in " this happy Christian land Z" to
| keep the newspapers carefully out of their
| sight, for many little circumstances are re-
ported in the daily journals which are cal
culated to puzzle the young and ignorant,
and create in their minds some doubts as
| to the happiness and Christianitya0f the
land of their birth. For example, On in
on Friday, on tho body of Mrs. Esther
Gregory, aged eighty six years. Mrs. Esther
Gregory was found by the police sitting on
the doorstep of a house in Buckingham
place, New Kent-road, and as she was suf-
fering much from the cold, was removed to
the station, and from thence " the work.
house, where she dieds.-She, only told the
police that she had been brought in an
omnibus from the sKinH6Iand-EDa by two
persons, who left her o1t the doorstep. Who
those two personssEers, and why she was
inquest. Mr.. Thomas Liddle, of William
street, Southwartr, said that the deceased
was.a relative Of his by marriage. He was
"not II position to support her." and her
grandson, Mr.. William Cracknall, had put
her out to board and lodge with a painter
and his wife, who lived at 355 Kisgsiand-
road, and they had undertaken "to do for
her" for 2s. Cd. q week. Her grandson,
after paying for the weeks board and lodg-
ing, had neglected to keep up his pay
ments. The rest of the story was told by
who said that he undertook the care of old
Mrs. Gregory for Is. Cd. a week, "because
he thought she might be society for his
wife," She got q "tiny" bit of meat and
some potatoes for her dinner. They gave
her some bread and tea, but she never ate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12

DAILY LIFE OF TIE PoPE.-His Holiness
continues the same mode of life as that
which he has adopted tof many years. He
is a very early riser-a hint to those who
sacrifice too much to Somnus-and having
performed his devotioIs and taken his cof-
fee, of which he is fond, ut 9 o'clock he be-
gins the business of the day. Cardinal An
tonelli, the Secretary # State, is the first
received, after which the Ministers and
other officials have theentree. In the ante
chamber there are on guard, besides the
gendarmes, the Swiss and Palatine Guards,
some members of the Noble Guard, while
near at hand are the Cameriere Segreti,
Holy Father. After midday those who
have asked for an audnsce are presented,
and the Pope addresses the assembly, and
not unfrequently convGges familiarity with
many members of it. 10 short, every one
must acknowledge thai the manners of the
Pope are singularly acihating.- "He fire.
Aluently comes among uS," said some ar
lists to me who were dcorating one of the
galleries Of the Vatican and talks with
forms observed, and iel might be only a
private gentleman. Cd one occasion we
dined in the Vatican, and the Pope ap-
peared among us and fhpwed the greatest
'lrbanity." AT two o'clSdk dinner is served,
c1nsisting of the simplsSt dishes, and those
SfGy few, after which 10. takes short 81
Fesa. Between tbree and four o'clock it
was the custom of the Pope to drive out,
ITnd often to leave his carriage and walk.
> y might often have been seen near the
rorta Pia, on the Pncio, in the olden
i mes, but now that he is Il voluntary
prisoner within the PRECINCTS of the Vati-
ian, ne limits his walks to the gardens,
h SmSn, by tue by, is very extensively and
beautifully laid out. ID the evening he
Dme etesea ana small circle Iof his most init
'rHIa n perpetratiug iokes and enjoying
. those of others. suppei Is an early and still
np a meal than dinrer, after which the
!, ope retires, and a pin may be heard,
SHOULD it fall, in the Vadcan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-12
CT. JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY FOB
~ YOUNG LADIES'
drormerly of Charleston, South Carolina.

This Institution is adapted in every respect an
tensive and first class boarding School the location ia
healthful and retired. The building has
all the modern improvements and is heated throughout
by furnaces
The Ursunes being for the last three recor
nized as of the best qualified
education Of youth 1t is almost useless add hero
nothing will be lett nndOne impart pupils con.
tided to the of the ladies' of Joseph Academy
thorough education in the highest tie word
not alone instructing the intellect but, laterna
care, guiding and training tho heart
In consequehce of the present condition of the south.
people, these ladies offer Southern xlu1is every
advantage of Board Bed Bedding Washing Tuition in
English and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music
$500 per annum.
For full particulars and prospectus address the Mother
Supertoress, at Springfield, Illinois or Rev. WIN s.
Murphy. s. j., New Orleans
api7 If NJ b. BRADY Union street
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE M
maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution incorporated by State
and empowered to confer degrees ia con.
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society build
ings well adapted educational! purposes A
courtyard entirely OF from the street reserved for
that from the arrival pupils at 7J
A. NJ till their departure at p. M they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course of instruction embraces Greek Latin
English French Poetry, Rhetnrc History, Geography
Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phffeso
ply, with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usua
Students are not admitted, unesa they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training students 10 the
cad. ng objects of the inst -actors.
Every month a report is sent to stating
1uct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first Monday
October, and ends ABOUT the 3ist ofJuly.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and il Un.ss
States currency, two month";. $40
Course SIS fe20 Iy