davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03
uHTRusrwoRTHY

Too much prominence has already
been given to that highwayman and
plunderer Of sick soldiers and disabled
officers, called for some occult reason
Colonel ~ Mosby. We have heard
much Of his supposed influence with
President Grant, and the miraculous
change Of heart which had happened
to this land pirate by which he had
become, from a bushwhacking renegade
In the cause Of secession, an ardent
and enthusiastic Republican, and still
more. a convert to the third term pol
icy. We have heretofore character
lied him As q blk OF the first grade
indeed his record Il evidence enough
Of such a character, and now we find.
as was to be expected, that this GAL
liant. and chivalrous! converted guer-
lila and border rufian has turned tail on
his friends, abandoned his Republican
sheep-skin, and with asses ears and
lions tail elevated Is advocating De-
mocracy In Virginia. Here Is his
present attitude as stated In n late dis
patch, though hardly worth mention
ing save to substantiate the statement
which We make concerning him and
others Of his Tx who have suddenly
become Jealous admirers OF Republi-
can Institutions. and who affect to
look with u%nutterable loathing upon
their friends Of the rebellion. The
dispatch Is to the Aua-C California and
says:
There Is no doubt that Col. Mosby
has come out In favor OF the Canon
ticket In Virginia. The administra-
ton organ announces the fact that II
this statement Of Col. Mosby's position
Is true. he has gone back, horse, foot
and dragoon, to the ranks Of the De-
mocracy. ave make this statement
because we know whereof we speak,
and add to 1t that Mosby stands to-day
in default regarding certain promises
made by him when he vas seeking ap-
pointments for his personal friends, on
the ground, rs he himself stated. that
he wished to prepare the State for q
successful campaign BY the Republican
purity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03

The New England "oflce seeker
has no need to "go West" He has
ouly to settle In Kennebeo county,
Maine, where ono smart gentleman
has succeeded In reaching and holding
at the same time the office Of Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge OF Masons,
Noble Grand Of an Odd Fellows
Lodge, President Of Young Mems
Christian Association, Superintendent
Of three Sunday Schools, Justice Of the
Peace, and foreman Of q jury, besides
holding official positions In three dis
'tinct temperance organizations, and
being, what ought perhaps, to have
been stated first, an active Insurance
agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03

A ST. PAUL, Minnesota, domestic
thought she would take a refreshing
bath, and as q preliminary covered
herself with sapolio. Sho hadn't been
In tho water but a few minutes when
she felt like screaming. Her mistress
rushed to the rescue, and found her
handmaiden OF q royal purple hue and
the lye burning her skin. A tub Of
lard was brought into requisition and
eased the palm, but mistress and maid
are unable to tell why little bubbles
gather on the girls person, locking
like q mixture Of alkali and pork fat.
She Is yet Of q bright pink color.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03

UNDIGNrIEp.-Alluding to the re-
cent order Of President Grant approx
Ing the findings OF the Court-martial
In the cyse Of Captain Jack ct al, the
St. Louis Republican says:
1t seems rather u~ndigniied for the
President, In an Executive order. AZ
published yesterday, to speak Of "One-
Eye Jim )" but OH the other hand, for
Instance, It would have been consid-
cred affectation to designate that ILL
fated Modoc flames Of the Solitary
Optic,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03
NEW TO-DAY.
m MEMoRIAM.

HALL OF WILDLY LODGE
No. I, I. U. o. F., ,
GOLD HILL, Sept. I, 1878.
To the n. @, v. G., .Onlcers and Members Of
Wildey Lodge No. ], I. D. o. F..
VOUR COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
DRAFT Resolutions on the death OF Brother
JAMES STILES, beg leave to submit the fol.
lowing;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All.wise Proyi.
dence to emoye from our midst. by death, our
beloved Brother JAMES STILES, Therefore
belt .-EF F'
Resolved, That by the demise OF our beloved
Brother this Lodge has lost q respected and usc-
ful member, society an estimablo citizen, our
Order . devoted and jealous mombcr, aud his
family q kind husband and afectionate father.
Resolved, That this Lodge deeply mourn the
death OF Brother JAMES STILES, and truly
sympathize with the family in their sad be.
reavement.
Resolved. That with becoming respect for
our deceased Brother this Lodge DO drapsd In
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these Resolutions DO spread
On . separate page OF our Record book, to be
kept forever sacred to the memory Of our late
Brother JAMES STILES that . copy thereof
be forwarded 10 the family Of the deceased also
that they DO published In the Now Age the
oficial organ Of the Order, and the " Gold Hill
News" PATRICK NEVILLE.
ALEXANDER MOORE,
s31t BENZ. STERN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03

The list Of delegates thus far cleo
ted to the Massachusetts, Republican
State Convention stands 1877 for Butle,
and SO for Washburne. This, how.
ever. includes Boston where Buffers
greatest strength Is supposed to exist,
and does not include the Westerr
counties which are said to DO strongly
against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03

IT Is reported that the corrsspon-
dence Of Secretary Fish with the Brit
lsh Minister, regarding the Manitoba
prisoners, has progressed so far As to
warrant the assurance that they will
be released on ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03
FROM ..slNoLRL1Nr.n
Rsiisis.s. Oharscseristic. LITERAL,
Hopeful. Leysa.hoadea and Syn.
pathetic.
Hor csExx, Me county. Nev.,}

ED. News: In the great brother
hood Of sinners, 1 am pleased to ad-
dress you In regard to the New De-
parture Of Brother McGrath, "a l see
It reported in your paper-issue Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-03
M~arrtaces.

ARBo-CULLRN-In Gold Hill, September ID,
BY Justice Wright, Conrad Arbo to Ellen
Cullen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
JEWISH EMlGRANTS FROM ROUMANIA.

A Hebrew Settlement To BE Made In
Misunderstanding from Prosecutions I'm
Their Own Land-Fifty Thousa nd PER-
sons Desiring to Come-Arrival Of the
Pioneers.
There have lately arrived in this city several
wealthy Hebrews from Roumanla who have come
to the Western World as pioneers OF several thou
sands OF their corelgonists resident in Roumania,
who intend coming over here during the course OF
the present year when arrangements shall have
been made for their residence In this new land,
and 1t is considered that the exodus win probably
settle near Lincoln, the capital city OF Nebraska.
In modern or ancient history hardly any parallel
can be found to the
ATRocIoUs PROSECUTIONS
which have beiallen this race in Roumania
where a couple OF years ago a large number
OF them were slaughtered at Berlad and other
places, while their property was burned and
DESTROYED to an immense extent. IL is computed
that soon as their colony has been fixed upon i'm
the United States that from three to five thousand
will Immediately proceed across Europe to Ant
werp In Belgium, where they will embark for this
port. 1t is reported by Mr.. Jarosawski, OF 42s
west Forty-thrd street. that July ATTY thousand OF
the Jews In Roumania are DESTROYS of proceeding to
this country, and that
has been established in this city to help their per
secuted brethren who may arrive here Among
the gentlemen who are taking a conspicuous part
IN the movement may be mentioned DR.. vidaver,
oil the Thrty-fourth street synagogue; Judge J0-
achlnsen, Mr.. Hamburger and other influential
Hebrews " Is asserted that one OF the principal
reasons which has caused so many Hebrews
to leave their homes and adopt this
country Is the publication OF articles
IN the Hebrew papers OF Europe on the wondrous
may be mentioned the "Hamagtdn Tor "Lec,
turer' published at Lyck, in Prussia. and ''Ivri
Hha nac am Heersw published at Sroq y
Hebrews are now devoting themselves to agricul-
tural pursuits In this country, and several large
plantations arc now successfully worked py them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

benefit performance in behalf OF Mr.. Vincent.
the stage manager at Niblo's, takes place at that
theatre on Thursday afternoon. 1t will be particle
pated In by Miss Ethel, who plays the third act Of
"Camille,n and by the company from Booths The
atre, who give 1.-The Lady OF Lyons"
We hear OF q series OF successes in Italy for new
works. At the San Carlo, at Naples, Signor verdis
"AYdar was great triumph; the composer was
called for thirty-eight times At Baretta Sign0r
Petrucci's "Malcdetta" caused the composers re-
appearance thirty times. At Plaisance Signor Pc
drottis "Fiorinar was equally fortunate.
Miss Kate Claxton, who has occasionally appeared
on the Fifth Avenue stage, is to be second leading
lady at the Union Square. -
Harry Beckett, late OF the Lydia Thompson
troupe, is to be the low comedian at waack's.
We hear that Robert Mcwade Is TO play Grip
Van winkle" at the olympic next season.
Mr.. George L. Fox is to play comedy next Sea-
son, and he may open with his great character Of
Bottom, In "The Midsummer Nights Dream" as
the Grand opera House.
Nine. Jenny Van Zandt is TO be the principal solo
singer at the musical festival at Rutland, w., In
10 May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
HERALD WEDNESDAY 187s-QUADRUPLE

ations. which il must preserve intact and transmit
to pesterlty. But do not avoid an inevitable duty.
As have not introduced this measure, SO VIII say
that unless you pass 1t ren0unce before you now
all responsibility for what may happen wash my
hands OF II all But pass the law ana snen throw "
die thousand deaths rather than consent that an
atom shall be taken nom our nations integrity. II
we. the republicans OF spain. win deem it an
honor to die In the tropics for the salvation for
the liberty for the independence and integrity OF
spanish soil. But II you do net vote II am ready
to proclaim before all Europe, before America and
before the world, that 1t has been defeated because
TINS Assembly, born under monarch. and which,
under monarchy, proposed the abolition OF
slavery, has prolonged slavery In order to COM
promise and even dishonor the Republic This IS
nov party question, nor can IL be so made 1t ~
national question. Deal with it as a national ques-
tion-a question OF humanity. Vote the abolition
interests Will be carefully considered when we
come to consider emancipation in Cuba II we
Iai, IN TINS vote, then on you and your heads, and
shah indeed have written glorious
are solemn and dincult moments. The safety or
the country-and why deny 1t ?-is endangered on
we need to forget ali our to
order; to save the principle OF authority; to save
the integrity OF our territory; to save the Repub-
lic which Is the country ITSELF BE moved by an
impulse OF patriotism, and you will be assured OF
the gratitude OF all the generations to come, the
penedictlon OF history and, dearer than an these,
the benedictiOn or our conscience, ike the peace
OF God will rest upon our souls !"
This speech decided the emancipation measure
1t is an interesting contribution to the history OF
this extraordinary movement. | have condensed
1t into letter, believing that friends at home Will
be interested in seeing how they are regarded in
Spain; how dark the national character appears
to mind as sombre as that OF old Garcia Ruiz,
how bright and sunny and inviting to mind as
enthusiastic as that OF the eloquent CASTELAR,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-03-20
"Wiser, my dear-wiser! Submission

"Wiser, my dear-wiser! Submission is
the best for woman
"And," said Florimond passionately, 81
suppose suffering is the best for her; and the
curse of poverty and want is the best for her !;
and harsh words and crushed affection, and
tyranical oppression; and when she has
passed through all the accumulated evils and
trials of this wretched human existence
of which, according to your creed, are the
best for her-and lays down her poor head
hoping to find some rest in the grave, then, I
suppose, the eternal torments of purgatory are
the best for her!".
"lIon Dieu !r' exclaimed Madame, crossing
herself devoutly, and perfectly aghast at the
effect her words had produced on Florimond !;
"what would you have, then, Florimond?
Men are no happier than women"
"Tbey ought to be" said Florimond, who
had sunk down, pale and exhausted; "they
have more independence, less physical suffer
ing, more privileges"
"Ah! So you want to vote, and have
privileges and be to all intents and purposes
"a"
"No, do not" cried Florimond. 81 des-
pise woman's rights-and voting and public
speechifying and all that. wouldn't give
fig for them all But I do think men ought
to love US better, and be truer to us longer,
and never slight us or give us angry words,
and above all, never pretend to love US when
they don'tw And poor Florimond hid her face
in her handkerchief and wept like child.
No, not like child For childhoods tears
are but refreshing spring-showers, to be fol-
lowed by the purer atmosphere, the more ra-
diant sunshine; but the tears which fall in
"the winter of our discomfort" are wrung from
a wounded breast, oercharged with its own
bitterness and saddened spirit which can
never more feel the lightness and the glory of
an unclouded sky!
"Poor, poor DEAR" said Madame, compass.
sionately. "The trials of this day have been
too much for you. Lay your poor head on
this pillow and try to drown your sorrow in
deep slumbers of forgetfulness. Do not think
1 cannot feel for you. I, too, have walked in
thorny paths-but sleep now. Sweet sleep!
Oft have I sought respite in thy embrace, and
prayed to the Holy Virgin that in thy obliv-
ious arms might rest from this WEAKNESS of
flesh forever!'
And now there was mingled with Flori.
mond's sighs and tears, the sound Of music.
Borne on the mild evening air, there came
from the Convent chapel, the sweet tones of
the Hymn to the Virgin:
"Ave.Maria!
Thou canst hear though from the wild
Thou canst save amid despair.
Safe, may we sleep beneath thy care
Though banished, outcast and reviled-
= 4
Mother hear suppliant child!
Ave-Mara!'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
OBITUARY.

Died. Tuesday: june Sd. 1873, at O'Clock NJ.
49, BasIa1. -rI - tha late MfchasI RnvIr~ aSed
l4a years.
To the poor and afflicted widow her many friends
cannot pass without shedding tear OF regret that
death has cut down soon 30 bright boy. Kind and
generous noble and true in all his undertakings it 10
indeed hard blow to his afflicted mother. He was
just reaching that point of life at which he would have
bean hOr protector in her old age but alAs all her
hopes passed. and her dear sleeps that
long sleep to wake until he called at tho JudG
mont Seat by his Maker. But It 10 only for q little
while that he ia sleeping. he a true and devoted
Christian and died with Christian fortitude To the
many friends who attended his funeral 1t must indeed
Afforded coincidence his bereayed mOtl err and
his memory shall always Femain fresh in their minds Of
their little frlend Willie who 10 with hts little
sIBter and father resting. Farewell, Willie! farewell
Your kind and gentle face shall neer again be seen,
but Shaii always drop tear grave and
pluck flower of remembrAnoe L
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
Catholic Militant Union Of the Cross-cOuneil Of
New Orleans.
BULLETIN.

New ORLEANS, June 14th 1873.
In compliance with the desire of Archbishop
Perche, the Provincial Council has resolved to
celebrate by q public demonstration, the
twenty-seventh, anniversary of the glorious
Pontifcate of our Holy Father Pope Plus TX.
For this purpose q mass meeting of Catholics
will be hold at st. Alphonsus' Hall under the
auspices of the Catholic Militant Union of the
Cross, next Monday evening, 18th inst, at
half past seven o'clock. His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop, in signifying to the Provin-
cial Council, His wishes with regard to the
meeting, has announced His intention of as
sisting thereat, and of addressing the assem-
blaRe. Discourses will also be delivered by Rev.
Father Weyliowski, the Hon. T. ]. Semmes,
and the Hon. H. D. Ogden. Presidents of sec
lions are requested to inform the members of
their sections of this meeting.
The Most Rev. Archbishop has appointed
Anton Shwarz Esq, q member of the Diocesan
Council.
The members of both the Provincial and
Diocesan Councils are invited by Rev. Father
Rouxel, to take part in the procession of the
Blessed Sacrament, at the Cathedral, on Sun
day afternoon (15th inst.,) at half past four
o'clock!
a meeting of the Section of st. Augustine,
will be held on Thursday evening 19th inst.,)
ut half past seven o'clock.
THos. LAYTON, n. D., Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
DIED

GANNON--At Lewisburg parish of St. Tammany,
State of Louisiana june is73 at haifpast O'Clock
P. M, Susan Murphy, vito of Patrick Cannon, aged
three years. native of BoliAbrdge Dublin Ire
land.
Dublin papers please copy.
McCLOSKEY-On Wednesday. June II, 1873. at half.
poat O'Clock Virginia n Turner. only daughter
Of W. a.. a. Turner. ESD and wife Of Geo. McCloskey.
Also their infant child.
Londonderry, Ircland, and St. Louis papers please
copy.
BOLAND-On Thursday morning, juno H. 1873. at
II o'clock Mrs. Mary Morriss Bolsnd native OF Bslly
hannin county Mayo Ireland aged Seventyfour years
sCANLAN-On Thursday June -, at O'Clock n.
James acanlan, aged forty years, native OF County
Kerry ireland and resident Of this city for the last
twonty.threo years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
GARD OF THANKS.

II. WH1xLAHAH. ESQ President of tho Con ference OF
St. John the Baptist, Society Of st. Vincent do Paul
Sir and Dear Brother:
It iswith grateful feelings that ack nowledgs the
receipt for St vincents Homo Destitute Boys OF
two hundred and twenty.sx dollars and fifty cents
1926 so). banded to you by Mrs J. T. A. oMealie.
being the preceeds of the allotment q ladys gold
watch and ohilds doll Mrs ON. having very kindly
consented to take charge Of st. johns Table the
Fair which to have been held tho day this
month and which has been postponed until November
next the watch and doll being Of the prizes
wore to have been competed for at the Fair and Mrs
ON. having been advised by tho Committee in order
not to disappont any lady child for to allot the
prizes the day the Fair would have terminated the
above handsome amount in the result for which the
Board Of Directors return their thanks Mrs.
O'Mealie and tho charitable kind ladies' who engaged
in the good work. d. P. SCANLAN,
President st. Vincent's Home.
New Orleans, june 13 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
ITO TIE PUBLIC.

ITO TIE PUBLIC.
The Board of Delegates of the Hibernan Benevolent
and Mutual Aid Association of Louisiana having by
determined hold Annual Festival this year.
Branch No. 7, feeling the necessity of aordng tho
friends of the Association opportunity of enjoying
themselves in this agreeable and harmless manner,
under Hibernian auspices and protection has deter
mined to supply the deficiency. For this reason the
OAKLAND RACE COURSE AND RIDING PARK
has been engaged for SUNDAY, June goth. and FRI.
DAY, July 18th. 1873. which days a GRAND FES.
TIVAL will be held under auspices of BRANCH No. T.
An attractive and entertaining programme will be pre-
DentodPand all proper steps taken guarantee time
of quiet pleasure and amusement
The Booths will be sold to the highest bidder, for
cash the spot, at time and place be hereafter
designated.
The assistance and cooperation of all our brother
members of all Branches is respectfully solicited so
that the Festival may DO made of pleasure
ALI FRANK McGLOIN,
my2J President Branch No. Z, h. B. & NJ. A. A. Of La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
"LA MATERNELLE,"
Office, ~ Csrondelet Street.

OFFICE La MArnRnrLLx" /,
Now oriesns. April IL I079.
To Ms Gree Aost Rev N. J. Perchs. ArehsisAsp d
Oear sir-At meeting of tho Board Of Directors az
Ia Aaternelle." hold this day, you were unarmcuasv
elected Honorary Frssident Of the Association.
" my pleasant duty to inform you Of your slsotio.
AND trust you will accept tho position know that Tia
company hae your full sympatby and hope you viii
give the bensat of influence advice and pstua
age.
am. with great aud respect. your obsdie,e
! servant j. H. MILLER rr..,a...
New ORLEANS. April Il, Is7a.
Capt j. H. Miller President la Mstsrnelle';
Dear sir-I willingly accept tho title Of Honor..~
PRESIDENT OF the Institution called La Materuolln"
knowing that such an institution 10 perfect conform
ity with the spirit of religion and charity and bsn,
confident that under skiful and considerations a.
recton It will prove beneficial to the Community a
large.
remain dear sir, respectfully your friend.
Archbishop Of Now Orleans.
IA MATERNELLE"
cHiLDhEN's ENp osS1a1 d AND PROVIDENCE
No. 4s Carondelet Street.
h
In distinct olasses; according 20 age.
sn9sssy . aa pray be
ana because it 10 based the true principles Of
For full information appy at the ONCE Of tho Assooi
Honorary President, Most Rev. N J. PERcRR, A.oh-
hi.hop Of New Orleans. -~-'-r
t4Ffos :sssss.s:2s
III; Miller. Ware stone. Geo. R. Preston,
VANCE as @;'s1 Sup. = z 4 ns:sn.
Good solicitors wanted, and liberal compensatiea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-15
ITO SAVE is TO GAIN.

p. =. 0OOARTY,
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER.
ISL. Camp Street. ..........151
the public that he is prepared TO furnish ali
Books tho Alphabetical List of the Catholic Publ
cation Society ut TWENTY PER CENT LESS THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. Therefore, do not send your
money to Now York whom You can do better at homo.
The best Domestic Medicine In existence and sure
remedy for many ailments 10 the ALCOOLATURE
OF ARNICA, manufactured by the celebrated Monks
Of La Trappe. Each vial 10 wrapped in q printed
circular describing its internal and external and
application. Every Catholic family shouid have .
bottle of this most excellent medicine In their house.
All orders promptly allied by
my25 tt p. +. G0GARTY, ISL Camp street.