davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-27
$4,000 GOLD COIN
IN GIFTS,
willbc awarded to TIcketholdcrs, as follows:

The Gifts will bc awarded In q precisely aim
ilar manner as at the Concert given by tho Mer-
camille Library In San Francisco. The drawing
will be under the management OF Commlttee
OF well known, responsible ClTlZENSO OF IlN-
GINA CITY, to bo Selected BY the Au.
dience ON tho day Of Drawing. for Il
guarantee that the Gifts will be fairly drawn.
We refer, by permission, to the following we'll
known citizens:
d, CAMERON, Capitalist.
r. WHEATON, Contractor.
Hon. II. HOWARD.
j, LARUE, Lumber Dealer.
J. GEISCHRN, Washington Brewery, YAK
'A II. LErsE, Real Estate.
J. o. CONNOBs, Real Estate.
L.BHUFF. Real Estate.
j. M0FFhTT, Real Estate.
], BECHT, Capitalltt.
A, FONTE, General Merchandise.
lease, Real Estate.
Capt, T. BADGER, Capitalist.
PA. REMILLARD, Brick Manufacturer and
F. MosTETTER, Cattle Dealer.
C, EVANS, Market.
WIN. HARRISON, Market.
j. McTIGUE, Merchant.
ADAM MUNK,
Secretary and Business Manager,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
Pr. COVERT,
LOCAL AGENT,
of,cc at Vansickle's Stables, on the Divide,
Virginia, Nevada.
~ Tickets in the above Lottery can be had
THOS. KENT, C street, Virginia, and at CHUB-
SSSs5, SSSH " fe2O I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-27
nancy GOLD AND SILVER


IL Mining Company Location OF Works,
LYON County, State OF Seyada.-Sotice IL here:
by given, that al u meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF said Company, held on the hrst
tlay OF February, 1871, an assessment OF Seventy
Ave Gents Ci5-iOO per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said company, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin, 10 the
Secretary, at the office Of the Company. Room
No. 10 Hayward's Building, No. 4ls Call
fornia street, San Francisco, Caliiornls;
Any stock upon which sald assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Fourth day OF March,
1871, shall be deemed delinquent, and
will DO duly advertised for sale al public
auction. and unless payment shall be made be-
OF March, 1871, TO pay said delinquent assess:
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Oficc-Room No. % Hayward's Building,
,-o A,o California strpat San Francisco. CalifOr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

shown the truth he entered upon his mission--the
determination of paganism-with all the zeal he
had before manifested in prosecuting the Church.
Although Paul was good and conscientious man,
he would never have left such glorious record for
the perusa OF the future generations had he not
had some power not contained within himself to
carry him through his troubles. Now, we all have
certain power which does not naturally belong
to us.
We walk through life as child on the brink OF
precipice with its hand In that OF its father. In
this way 1t will venture on the very angular brink
of the precpce, having full confidence in the
strength and ability OF the father. Just so we
travel through life, venturing on the verge OF de-
struction by swerving but still having confidence
in the ability OF our Father to save We also
like the IVY which twineth around the mighty oak
Alone the Ivy would be broken and severed by the
lghtest gale; but clinging to the oak 1t wthstands
the storms and tempests or years. In conclusion,
my friends, would ask OF you to try and not only
RETAIN but increase your faith your Christian fath
which can alone bind You to the oak OF salvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Third and Lexington avenues, there was an unusu-
ally large attendance. The OCCASION moreover, was
one OF unusual interest the rector, Rev. W. r. Car
roll, preaching memorial sermon to the late Will
liam A. Whitbeck, vestryman Of the church.
and prominently identified with its interests at the
time OF his DEATH The sermon was brier but
feeling and eloquent tribute to the memory
of its subject. 1t was founded upon the text
st. Luke xx., 36-"Neither can they die any more"
1t was the prerogative OF God to bring
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.
The feature Of mans iuture was expressed in the
text. The world was graveyard; death was
great river flowing on to eternity. What was
death9 1t was the curative of life. What was
life Who can say they have discovered this mys-
FERROUS force ? Science stands abashed before the
What sunshine the words of the text spread
over the future II reveals perpetual
for man to die. Diseases no more will be known.
Every imperfection that mars mortality shall be
wiped away. To the Christian there was no such
thing as death Why cannot he die Because lie is
united to Jesus Christ by the Holy Ghost, because
Jesus Christ is dwelling in his heart because he
is the child of God. 1t was a great privilege to
live. Their
LITTLE CHURCH IN MOURNING
today called TO their memory Mr. ,ns Wa as
prominent members. His career was ended.
AS man he was manly and yet tender
as woman. As public man he babe
fair to attain the highest eminence His career as
public man--whch was a great thing to say IN
these days OF political corrnption-was one Of I'M
furnished honor and integrity. In all his relations
public man, in society in his family relations,
he was the same upright, Just man. He was cut or
in the pride and prime of his manhood. The sun
shining bright this morning on his
NEW MADE GRAVE
carried lesson with 1t that should reach every
heart. He hoped they would all emulate the eX-
ample of the man whose memory they delighted to
honor, as well as cherish his memory in loving re-
membrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
conclusion Dr. Schenck exhorted his hearers to b.
gin observing this law Of Christ at once. =
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART.
Laying the Corner StOne-Address BY
Right Rev. Rishnu "a. vlev

Laying the Corner, stone-Addrcss by
Right Rev. Bishop Baylcy.
Yesterday the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley, OF New
ark laid the stone OF the Church OF the Sacred
Heart, about to be erected by the congregation of
st. Marys Roman Catholic Church. Mount Holly,
M. number OF the clergymen or the diocese
were present at the ceremonies, viz REV Thaddeus
Hogan, pastor OF Mount Holly; Very Rev. p. Byrne,
OF Camden, N. j.; Rev. F. FitzsimmOns, Trenton :;
Rev. J. J. McGahan, East Newark; Rev. E. A.
OBrien; Rev. Elph. Godin; Rev. F. Leonard, Bor..
dentown, and Rev. P. F. Connolly. At halfpast
three O'Clock r. M. procession was formed by the
Temperance, Benevolent and Sacred Heart Soci
cites, which moved in order to the spot on which
the sacred ediice viii be raised. The site Is on
an eminence, overlooking the beautiul
scenery OF the surrounding country. After
tne chanting OF the Psalm 10, Guam delecta taber-
nacula tua," and other appropriate canticles, the
Right reverend Bishop proceeded to bless the
ground nrst and then the corner stone, o large
tnen addressed all present a clear, audible tone
OF voice. HIS remarks had reference chiefly to the
spread OF Catholic teaching and Catholic influence
and to the indefatigable labors of the devoted
ministers OF the Catholic Church. Scenes like the
present were cOns0lng and encouraging not only
to the Catholic people OF Mount Holly but even to
himself. He hoped that what was now commenced
grand result would be well merited blessings from
God upon themselves their families, their homes
and their pastor. The Right Reverend Bishop con-
cluded his remarks by requesting the people OF
Mount Holly to cooperate generously with Rev.
Father Hogan in the good work he had undertaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
ROSS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Fulness OF Lifc-Sermon by Rev. DIR.
Gibson, of Montreal.


Gibson, of Montreal.
The pulpit of the Ross street Presbyterian church
is to be filed by able divines during the pastors
absence In Europe. Yesterday morning Rev.
J. NJ Gibson, ID. d.. of Montreal, preached an able
doctrinal sermon from the thirty verse of the
twentieth chapter of John-"That We might believe
that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God: and that
believing, We might have life through His name.n
In his Introductory remarks he said that no one
could fail to remark the greatness OF the agencies
employed In the work OF redemption as set forth
In the Scriptures. The first few verses of the
opening chapter of John, ''ln the beginning was
the Word" &C., and 'the Word was made
flesh and dwelt amoug usn were a sample Of
the means employed in the great work of
saving man, which must be no subordinate end.
The great result to be attained through such
q magnificent set OF means, by the mighty
agency Of the Eternal Father, Son and Spirit, must
be correspondingly glorious. We were accus-
toned to speak Of the end in view as our
salvation, but that was only negative
part for that word simply conveyed the
idca or deliverance from EVIL, whereas
God proposed by this glorious redeemng work Of
His not only to deliver His creatures from evil hut
to bestow upon them the highest good, which was
wrought out for all who believed in Jesus by the
power OF the Holy Ghost. The Doctor then quoted
apposite passages or scripture, which showed the
iulness OF life that there was In Jesus, the final
quotation being part Of the closing chapter In
revelations, where the inspired seer beheld pure
water OF life. ofwhlch every child OF man was invited
TO freely partake. The text had In 1t not only the
ultimate object OF life but the proximate object OF
faith and to the former Of which he would exclu-
sivey direct attention. The question might be
asked, "uaye we not Lie already ~ II ap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE a. 1872w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

and labor at It's very greatest and how much could
1t PERFORM and how imperfect and weak, really,
was that which IL had doneY And yet these reason
ers, because they could not understand, at once
condemn; because they were not themselves inf
mite they denied that there was an Infinite Being
The preacher then entered into profound discus
sion OF the reconciliation between faith and reason,
and showed how easy II was to believe In Christian
ity and yet be endowed with sound reason, and
how difficult 1t was to deny Christianity and be
reasonable. To deny to God the power to give to
mems souls the grace of faith to deny Him an
attribute without which He could not be God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
RAILROADS ann Steamboats,
Maine Central II. II.
e. Elzssz.ssss3szs - - -
Summer Arrangement-Co Commencing
july 18th.

summer Commencing
July 18th.
On and after July 18th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, FOR Portland and Boston, at 5.45
II "a "A. M, 1890 L. NJ; lor Bath, Lewiston anu
Portland, 5.45, IL i5 A. NJ, 800 r. NJ; Tor Bangor
3.U a. NJ, and ,l5 p. NJ. Tor B.ngor, Dexter, Bel
aat and Skowhegan, 4.l5 r. NJ, for Iiailowell
Gardiner 545. 800, l45 A. NJ, 2I5, 800 500 +. Nj
The 5.t5 and ll.45 Trains connect at Bath 10,
Rockland.
The 5.45 and ll.45 A. NJ. Trains connect with tn.
Grad Trunk hallway at Yarmouth tor Monte al
The l.f5 A. Nj. Train connects at Portland with
the Portland Il Ogdensburg Railroad for Bldw in
tryeburg and Conway.
Ihe 30 A. NJ. Train connects at Bangor with the
q. q =. A. RaIlway fer Houlton, Fredericton.
Calais and st. John, arriving IN ST. John at +. NJ.
Freight Trains leave Augusta for Portland anu
Beston at SO5 a. NJ: for Skowh, gan and Bangor a,
1880 A. Nj.
Trains arrive-From Boston at $50 A. M, 400
anu : 10 L. NJ from Bath, Lewiston and PVrtlanu
At 10 a. NJ, 100 and s.l5 +. NJ; IRON Skowhe
gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at ii 40 A. NJ.
looo L, NJ: from Gardiner and Hallow ell at 100
o.to ana 10 30 a. NJ, 30. 400 $50 and o.l5 + NJ.
. fIel9ht Trains arrve-trom BOSTON Portland
bath ana Lewiston at $50 y. NJ, and 80 a. NJ.
from Bangor Dexter, Belfast and SkoW hegan at
100 y. NJ.
JAS. NJ. LUNT Genl Supt.
July TO- 1872. l.. l.. LINCOLN. Asst. oupt.
The New York herald., 1872-11-08
The Germans Leaving FranceSFrcnch
Rejoicings.

Yesterday we announced the fact that the
German troops had evacuated the city of
Rheims and the town Of vitry-le-Francais,
the last posts retained by the Germans in the
Department Of Marne. To-day we print the
intelligence that the city of Rheims was
jubilant and took occasion to make itself
especially merry because of the retirement Of
the German troops. The buildings were
decorated with flags and flowers, and on the
evening Of the happy day the city was illu-
minated. For the first time since the occupa-
ton Of the city the theatre was opened, and in
response to repeated calls from the audience
the "Marseillaise" was performed by the
orchestra. We cannot help exulting with
France in her JOY, and we should be
cruel, indeed, if our sympathies did not 90
out rejoicing with the good people of Rheims.
Shamefully was France defeated, as all the
world knows. But how nobly has France
behaved herself in the hour of her misfor-
tune Within o year France will have paid
the invader Off; and the time may come, to
echo the sentiment Of Ducrot, when Germany
will have occasion to regret her victory. We
know no one who is not willing to rejoice with
the good people of Rheims on regaining their
liberty, and we feel satisfied that oil the
world is pleased that France is soon TO be re-
The New York herald., 1872-11-08

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN Mexico AND
THE PROSPECT OF PEACE AND PROFIT. The
Mexican Republic has reelected Sehor Lerdo de
Tejada to the Chief Magistracy of State almost
unanimously. He has already defined his
course OF Executive rule. His standpoint Of
government is exceedingly, but at the same
time excellently, sound and safe-."little
politics and much administration. The
President has resigned the extraordinary
magisterial power with which he was lately in
vested, SO that it may be said, on the whole,
that Mexico and the Mexicans enjoy another
chance for the restoration of peace and the in
auguration Of system Of profitable material
progress or the soil Of the native domain
General Porfirio Diaz has made his submis-
sion 10 the constituted authorities. So it may
be said that Mexico, according to our present
telegram report, enjoys universal peace in
ternally. In the meantime the Mexico City
journals are engaged in discussing the con-
dition of the citizen relations which >erist
towards the United States. The writer's con-
clude their review by asserting that an inn
partial examination Of all the circumstances
which have just lately transpired on the line
of the Rio Grande will result in generating
their fellow subjects from blame. The railroad
building enterprise plans of various companies
were being placed before the public in eager
competition for favorable award as to
superior meri
The New York herald., 1872-11-08

direction, and that the PROMISES of politicians
given under such circumstances are seldom to
be relied upon.
ine lesson OF the election will not be }osJ
upon tne people. 1t teaches them that when
tney choose to be SO they are independent >of
ana more powerful than the politicians. and
tnat II they ever again suffer from corrupt
municipal government they will have onIv
themselves to blame. The republican leadar.
and organs did their best to elect Jamas
OBrien, but they failed in the attempt. Il IN
claimed now that they cheated him At the
polls and failed to cast any votes for him as
all; but this is disproved by the evidence Of
the ballots. The Apollo Hall candidate was
run on large number Of Grant and Dix
tickets, and Grant and Dix were in turn voted
on Apollo Hall tickets but, as we have said.
other combinations were made as a set-of to
these trades, and in the grand result they are
undiscoverable. The political leaders and
ticket pedlers may agree to sell the
votes of their respective parties, but they
find it impossible to deliver them.
We cautioned the people against the con-
templated tricks and frauds, and We
are pleased to have evidence that our warming
had the desired effect. We were content to
abide the verdict of the electors but we were
resolved that, so far as our influence could
reach, that verdict should be intelligently and
honestly rendered AS to the candidates them
selves, we had no choice between them. AS an
independent journal we strove to compel the
politicians to make good nominations on alI
sides, and, that point accomplished, we were
satisfied that, whichever party might win, the
interests of the city would be in safe keeping.
In On interview with representative of one
of the city journals James O'Brien complains
with some bitterness of the deceptions which.
he claims were practised upon him. He was
cheated, he declares, on every side. The in
spectors of election were all against him his
ballots were credited to his two opponents
the "Grant republicans hoodwinked him into
declining the regular democratic nomina-
went back on him and voted for Havemeyer;
the republicans gave him no money, but
induced him to get eight or ten thousand dol
lars in debt; the Irish deserted him because
they thought he was going against Mr.. Ker-
nan; the English-edited, republican, Know
Nothing organ treated him unfairly after he
had built it up and put money in it's pocket by
furnishing it with information Of the Ring
frauds and manufacturing for it its reform
thunder; the ofice-holders cheated him be-
cause he refused to retain them in power
should he be elected. In fact, James O'Brien
complains that he has been defrauded all
round; but he is young and intends to adhere
to politics in spite Of his present disappoint-
ment When he next runs for Office he will
probably trust more to his own merits and
less to the hollow promises Of political
hucksters
The New York herald., 1872-11-08

'barefaced fraud upon the public" by printing
its account Of steerage abuses that Mr..
Greeley 'insulted'' the soldiers at Pittsburg;
that Mr. Greeley is in conspiracy with JEFF
Davis to restore slavery; that the Tribune
proposes to continue its now well established
business of manufacturing lies. Wholesale.
retail and for expectation !" that it ''frankly
owns" that it only wants to get at Tweed be-
cause Tweed advised his friends not to go to a
Greeley meeting; that it deliberately forged
the schedule showing the bribery of Mr..
Blaine by the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, Eastern Division that Mr.. Greeley has
long been corrupt lobbyist at Washington.
Turning for relief to the religious press we
find, alas that it is not one whit behind its
secular brethren in the art of vituperation.
The Bishop of Western New York confdes to
the Observer that Catholic priests ''turn every
church into centre of political intrigue. The
priest sells so many votes for so many dol
lars" Smarting under this impeachment the
Catholic Revieu informs the amiable Bishop
that he tells sthe most downright of false
hoods in the most viciously ill-tempered way"
that he is, in short, committing himself to
wilful and deliberate untruths of the gravest
kind" Verify, it is the very errors of the
moon.
'Let us have peace" is the motto of the
victorious party Yesterday morning, twelve
hours after the campaign had closed, we read
the following peaceful remarks in the leading
article of the radical organ:-
Although much has been said about the "abusen
and ''virulence" which have characterized this
campaign 1t will be found upon calm review that
the inexcusable abuse has all been practised by
one side-that OF Greeley and his democratic allies
FentOn has sustained his reputation as an
utterly unprincipled and knavish schemer On our
side the contest has been conducted on the basis OF
appeals to justice and the good of the people,
and the result justines us in the attitude we have
taken.
Q, wad some power the giftie gle US,
To see oursels as others see us
Is there to be no peace? Will not victory
content the victorP Will no partisan journal set
an honorable examplep
The New York herald., 1872-11-08

that which Tammany itself possessed in
Its strongest day; but this will not be
the limit of the enormous power of the
new Ring. In addition to the undivided
city rule, it will hold in its grasp in New York
the Custom House. the Post Office the Inter
nal Revenue Bureaus, the United States
Courts, Marshalships and all other federal
appointments, besides the Quarantine Depart
ment, the Captaincy of the Port. the Port
Wardens and all Gubernatorial patronage at
this end Of the State. No political party has
ever before attained such wonderful and
concentrated strength, and it is almost certain,
as we have said, that it will completely revolu-
tionize the political condition of the metropo-
lis and turn over the old democratic majorities
OF fifty and sixty thousand to the republi-
can side. At the next election for Sheriff and
County Clerk both of these Offices will, in all
probability, fall into the hands of straight
republicans for the party will no longer
need trades and bargains with boiling demo-
Gratis, and it will be almost impossible to
defeat its candidates. 1t has shrewdly used
democratic quarrels to secure the coveted prize
OF the government of New York city, and it
will now carry off from its broken and de-
moralized opponent the bulk of his once
unterrifed army.
1t makes little difference to the citizens of
New York by what set of politicians they may
be governed, so long as they are governed
honestly and well There is no good reason
why the republicans should not take all the
Offices while they have the opportunity and
thus make themselves masters of the whole
municipal government. An undivided respon-
sibility will be better for the people than
divided responsibility. Let our new rulers be
wise, liberal and honorable in their policy, and
no one will regret the downfall of the democ-
racy. But there must be no small views-no
parsimony, no crab-like movement in the new
regime. If we are to have clearing out
through Legislative aid and o brand-new set of
political officers from top to bottom Of the
municipal government they must be men who
understand the wants Of the city and the
wishes Of the citizens, and who will
not shirk the responsibility of large ex-
penditures for desirable public improve
ments. The new republican Ring will
be answerable for the future progress of the
city and for the general welfare and COM
fort of the people. The old Tammany Ring
robbed the city of millions, but at the same
time it was pushing us all forward to in
creased prosperity. Its corruption was infa-
nous, but its progression and enterprise were
remarkable. Under its rule we had splendid
avenues opened, handsome parks laid out, and
were in q fair way Of securing viaduct rail-
way through the city. We must have all
these desirable Improvements from the new
Ring, coupled with honesty and fidelity to
public trusts. That is what the people Of
New York expect and demand and if the
republican party, which now has supreme
power in nation, State and city, meets the
popular sentiment in this respect it will be
welcome to monopoly Of the spoils for years
10