December 25, 1861 (4 pages)

bang a apapeccag ite columns, sp atid sure ‘te direction, by the very drtifithe oe an of the State, eee ae Lguliee p of the Legislite ] go We freqyr State ie: ouly let it beouie Hite vadur “have pat an oppesiSacramento, reducing the — people of this sections to pass Sacramento to Franciseo. ‘This ia what they ng even.” This feeling is not inany large class, we are glad to say; ‘major. fy are in fuvor of fair play . 4 ie waebest unfairness with : to-do, we re wi ‘all in our ‘advance the work But it is a disfuet to us, that so far as the press ! ‘is concered it has set its eyes onthe horse-killing route, by Plate that Nature has tade etertu Sucramenuteo—und seems to ious to the vast trade it might it would expend on a trade tt alSueramentans, in this ree a dolt at an suchion—continuShans ot YoU tO” means that will be ~ pequired to builds railroad from Sacramento to. Plyoerville, aud when this point ie tached a — with the silver regionIt ia nenrer a to no to _Sesrimento te at: “~ such. business naually coutinue ei” Seton coating: our eyes at ita contents, we + “A Word tothe Nevada Tramseript.” . We thank the of Ye Monitor for their delicate atten fon in sending us a copy of their: paper ¢ the above named Brendes for had they not done so it is more porahiq that column and a half would have elear over our shoulders, entirely mmssfag te * Word to the Nevada Transcipt ” appears to have been prompted by pgm hended “ St. Peter’s Pence,” which appenred in our issue of Dee. 4th, Our paper is too _. sinall te allow us to curry on a controversy which would the ca eolumns of the senhen. heed cor therefore, briefly try to answer the Monitor.— Before doing. 20,. however, we will'say a few words to some ~Cathohis ‘of this city, whe _ . complained, when the article appeared, that . we attacked their reli; f. ‘No intel igent and candid man can put any such construction on the article, and nothing of this-kind was intion; the first, as the Spiritusl Chief of the Catholic Charch ; the second, as the temporal Ruler of of a State. do; it is a matter between him and the conaciences of the Catholics, with which we meddle. But as to bis second capacity, as a Temporal Ruler, we claim to have as mueb right to discuss hia policy as the Monitor takes in discussing the doings of President Lincoln, Queen Victoria, Louis Napoleon, or ‘any other head of a Government, and we deny that in s0 doing we interfere in any manner ‘with religion. It is this wilful confounding of the two offices of the Pope, by certain members of the Clergy; which causes all the troubles of Pio Nono, and which will prove the bane of the Cathole Church at a no very temote period, unless they soon learn that the things of heaven must be separated froin the things of earth. We wish it clearly underatood that we have as much respect for a Catholic, as such, as we have for any other Christian, of whatever denomination. We shall not adopt the style of the Monitor in replying to it. Such expressions as ** pouring out venom,” “ stupid trash,” “ indecent billingegate,” ete., are toe cheap and too vulgar, and appear to be the exclusive property of religious papers of a certain class, upon whose righte we have no desire to trespass Nor shall we follow him in his utter disregard of truth. Not being a religious sheet, we cannot take such . censes as have been indulged in from time immemorial, by the ultra zexlous supporters of what is termed religion, who de so, ne doubt, on the princi ple that “ the end Justifies the mouns,” sud that such fibbing is, at most, but a pious fraud. Our remarks about the collection of “ St. Peter's Pence” were intended to be as general + Catho ieen itelf. No particular section wae thought of or alluded te, and yet thi Monitor dove not hesitate w vive ws to under. atrnd that they were intended for this section of California, aud for the Rev. Father Dalton: Jand he impertinewtly remourks that “ we cau [have vo experieuee of this ofiir veyond our own locality.” We have read our article it which warrants thiseesertion. We said that many miilieis of moaecy have been collected by the clergy, and forwarded te Rome, a fact which we suppose the Monitor ix not * . likely to deny, and we theught ap mure, when we e.id eu, of the church of Nevada or Grass buctoo, w Afvies, if there be any euch institution there. As to bis dragging the Rev. m Father Dalton. iute-this conueetion, we are "Pata loss to imaging what he expects te gain for binself, or thateeclesiaatic, by such a ‘votrec. We are not in the habit, in matters of katate — recourse to personaltion to an article of a column and a half ini ; With his Spirrtual } rights we have, and wish to have, nothing to’ have neither the right. nor the inclination ti. over again, and no lnsiiuetion is contained in: Valley, than we did of the chirch of Tin. We will be charitable enuugh to su, pose the editor of the Monitor, when he wrote this characteristic paragraph, was ignorant of the fact that Bilyard Teylor flatly contradieted this assertion when it wes first made. j} mente Union. Mr. Bayard. Taylor not only cor: tradicted this statem-nt, prenouncing i a fabrication, but we distinetly remember that he referred such persons us were desiYous of knowing his. opinion of the Papal Government, to the work just then published . in France on that subject, by Edmond About, Perhaps the Monitor man does not know who M. About is an@ what his opinions of the Papa! Government are? If he does not and. js any” way rnxious to be enlightened on these points, he can very easily satisfy hié curiosity. and after he has done éo we father guess he will not bother Mr. Taylor r agiin. The Monitor says in 1847 “a meeting at whieh many gifted statesmen and distinguished citizens were present,” was held in New York, in. whick the Sovereign Pontiff was warmly commended and endorsed, Very well, and what then? We all know that Pius TX, at the commencement of his reign, gave promise of a liveralsand enlightened ule. This, coming from such « source, was world. But no one better than the Monitor knows, or ought te knew, that Pius LX has long sinee bravely gut wver aay such weaknesses as granting freedom to his people.— [Alader the influence of Cardinal Antonelh, he ‘has fallen back to the good old Papal style of governing, and so much has he endeared himself tu his happy subjects, that they drove him out of Rome, that a Fretich army had to come and reinstate him back in the Vatienn after shooting down all opposition, and that he is only ennbled to live in Reme now by the bayonets of that same foreign army, which stands betwee him and his people, aud overawes any expression of discontent on the part af thie miserable fragment of a nation. These are fectswhich are patent to the world, and whieh cannot be doe away with by false representations, or kept seeret by reticence, and are a sad commentary on the rule.of the man who claims to be the suecessor of the Apostles, and the representative of Bim wh Breached “ peace on earth and wood will to men.” But what heed have we of guing se far out of the way te prove that the temporal power of the Pope has become an impossibility, and that it lowers the divine: mission with which he is invested as the Head of the Cutholic Chureh ! Is not the Italian Clergy, at this present writing, coming to the conelusi-n that, im order te save Catholicism from utter disruption it is absolutely necessary that the Pope should abandon all tem. porul enres and strifes, whieh, by mixing him in the qu rrels of men, only tend to vulgarize We qherd cffice, and to lower him from the high eminenee which he etherwise occupies t Has the men of the Monitor ever heard of Father Passaglia! If we muat judge from the brilliant specimen of that paper with which he honored us, we should think that he never has, fur that eminent Catholic clertnan's vame-is nut ty bé found m any corner of the cight pages which cunstioute that britfiant lmninary. And yet Fother Passaglia, tie learned Beel @astic to whom this sume Pope etitrusted the drafting of the new dogina of the “ lumaculate Conception,” ig just now, hy his wr.tings, urging th Pope to give up his temporal power, and by the ovations which he is receiving from a great part of the Italian Clergy. (outside of the city of Rome) creating a sensition in the Cathelie . .world, such as has not been felt since the . . deys of Martin Luther. As a “journal of Catholic literature,” it must be admitted fiat . the Aenitor is wotully behind the times, Picante, 9 1 deg pen. dinian reober,” tet pr a ORI ag ‘taken: If that does athe vender of the in/ got, athe ¢.no doubt, that-the we have quoted frm the editor of that t and dignified paper, with whose views he thoroughly coincided — . hailed with delight by the whole. Christian . : . regards the securacy of our statements in . connection with the Papal reeruiting serviee, ‘te the editor of the French paper, Le Phare, fromwhose columns the facts of the trial at Leche du Pacifique, ean furnish him sufficient to answer every purpose, as that journal's sources of information are. beri ie” ged and relinble, 9 1a The Secech: press « A the “State ure bawling “welt” at the top of their pices ices be cause Great Britain howls a little. What do they propose? Let's hear theie-plain of salvation. How much will they give or do to defend the country! Wonder if they are uot worthy the Geignts of war howlers of late. : te The Maryville Express continually harps about the Republicans not furnishing their share of troops, jn this State for the war, theugh “the Democrats, 4s « general thing have stood back and given them a chance ! tad Papert Nownenr.—Add the vote «f Conness to tlie vote ot McConnell and we have sixty-two thousand Democrats in the State — ille Express. . Add thi ty thousand Dutel men, to thir'y thousand Frenehmen, aud we have sixty th ots ud Frenchmen, of covae. Arrivats at § 1 Exchange . _ Bread t, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. “Decenser, 2d, 1661. . Morgans, eo £ ies, lo i Buch, do “a z a . bord a aE a Co § = 8 “At : sorth fan Sean, song seen Ww, the} wet ee Ve) i. Seara, s. HAAS & tO. CREAT REDUCTION ; —Is— = ee PRICE OF BOOTS!.21. FROM THIS DATE—Dee. 20th, 1861. CHEAP JOHN Will nel! Boats from $1,00 to $1,50, Cheaper than any Shae Store in town. Stee! Heel, Full Calf Boots [email protected] per pair. A good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to $5.00, Nevada, Deo, 21st, oe PRESENTS FOR THE HOWYDAYS! aes G ° TO b Kerra yt per r diy illustrated and r’ BOOKS, ‘ALBUMs, PORTFOLIOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SILVER & SHELL CARD CASES PORTER MONAYES, &c., &c. Fine Wi Tollet Boxes, and a large Retna F many mo Py whieh are Jast the thing for a Holiday Present, Also a Gne assortment of Juvenile Neoks for the little folka. ¢ ecto. Cade wanes nope fe ecadenen on wil ate? be inogion ne Pood ies be due on rod a elect mp reopy on file iu myo hen judgment will taken agguinst ye fOr t sald amount together with conte and damayes “if aac unde my aka ahs RESO. . fomrree tle etenn ies ! that serv: by age in the ar Ex Bosnrnc boca for the ETT nw mem KENDALL. Justicapf the Peace. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, ogre ay of Nev. In ve Court. Hetate of AMage HALL, appearing 4 of this Court rhe tition A se ig os tited herethe whole. of the. Heal ¥ Retate to state to pay the sth and char . at is therefore y ordered Sty ew y the meet fice an day of January; in, a aden, As Mag Of goon Bas te House in the ret of Sevada, County og w eanse why an. order. of shan gre ted to said “Adudueetrasor ion he cr fue thatacopy of this. order be publiahed at weeks in the Moxnnina Transrom a BEL DE , County Judge. Nevada, Dee. 2ist. e 4 AND MANUFACTURERS or : PATENT WIRE nor:. £42 Clay Strect, San Franciseo. span ana capacity erected and materitd fu :nmished. pave been constantl ed hy the —e of wire Saspension are aoe na ucts ior sume years past, we are ree to do such work satituctori _— aan . ure, ranteeing Wire Rope for pow yg t erry purpose eof any length 08 oF on sired. being cheaj» r. than hemp. “Seates ree and ication with prioe Le W. DREYFI nies Getobers' 80 am. . bt am ly soothing and conservative. It feguilates, re cruits and purifies them. Dyspepsia im: all ita forms yields to its contro! and invigorating pro feebled by the cares and duties of maternity, as en a ae ee use. Tn all the crisis of it will Be found eminently useful, end ‘ly persons will derive much more benciit from it than from ordealers anywhere. dee. 1-im HOUSE AND ORCHARD \ FOR SALE. = Palmer, Att'y. Red JA Ce yee at = Se A. S. HALLIDIE & CO., . eo Wire Suspension Bridge —— IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany w figpacts ged furnished on the man. “oe aco, De at a he interior towns. s es : *DR. HOSTETER’S Stemisck Bitters. # . —The operation of this palatable remedy upon s _ the stomach, liver exerctory organs is singularperties, and {t is recommended to mothers, eninary siitaalants.Sold by all Draggists and = iadase PRESENTS: . turni a lan Toa “foot. took. side hill t Revitie read the t to . e not . whel iy rand the } sd . the 1 ; bune same expe aly

bang a apapeccag ite columns, sp atid sure ‘te direction, by the very drtifithe oe an of the State, eee ae Lguliee p of the Legislite ] go We freqyr State ie: ouly let it beouie Hite vadur “have pat an oppesiSacramento, reducing the — people of this sections to pass Sacramento to Franciseo. ‘This ia what they ng even.” This feeling is not inany large class, we are glad to say; ‘major. fy are in fuvor of fair play . 4 ie waebest unfairness with : to-do, we re wi ‘all in our ‘advance the work But it is a disfuet to us, that so far as the press ! ‘is concered it has set its eyes onthe horse-killing route, by Plate that Nature has tade etertu Sucramenuteo—und seems to ious to the vast trade it might it would expend on a trade tt alSueramentans, in this ree a dolt at an suchion—continuShans ot YoU tO” means that will be ~ pequired to builds railroad from Sacramento to. Plyoerville, aud when this point ie tached a — with the silver regionIt ia nenrer a to no to _Sesrimento te at: “~ such. business naually coutinue ei” Seton coating: our eyes at ita contents, we + “A Word tothe Nevada Tramseript.” . We thank the of Ye Monitor for their delicate atten fon in sending us a copy of their: paper ¢ the above named Brendes for had they not done so it is more porahiq that column and a half would have elear over our shoulders, entirely mmssfag te * Word to the Nevada Transcipt ” appears to have been prompted by pgm hended “ St. Peter’s Pence,” which appenred in our issue of Dee. 4th, Our paper is too _. sinall te allow us to curry on a controversy which would the ca eolumns of the senhen. heed cor therefore, briefly try to answer the Monitor.— Before doing. 20,. however, we will'say a few words to some ~Cathohis ‘of this city, whe _ . complained, when the article appeared, that . we attacked their reli; f. ‘No intel igent and candid man can put any such construction on the article, and nothing of this-kind was intion; the first, as the Spiritusl Chief of the Catholic Charch ; the second, as the temporal Ruler of of a State. do; it is a matter between him and the conaciences of the Catholics, with which we meddle. But as to bis second capacity, as a Temporal Ruler, we claim to have as mueb right to discuss hia policy as the Monitor takes in discussing the doings of President Lincoln, Queen Victoria, Louis Napoleon, or ‘any other head of a Government, and we deny that in s0 doing we interfere in any manner ‘with religion. It is this wilful confounding of the two offices of the Pope, by certain members of the Clergy; which causes all the troubles of Pio Nono, and which will prove the bane of the Cathole Church at a no very temote period, unless they soon learn that the things of heaven must be separated froin the things of earth. We wish it clearly underatood that we have as much respect for a Catholic, as such, as we have for any other Christian, of whatever denomination. We shall not adopt the style of the Monitor in replying to it. Such expressions as ** pouring out venom,” “ stupid trash,” “ indecent billingegate,” ete., are toe cheap and too vulgar, and appear to be the exclusive property of religious papers of a certain class, upon whose righte we have no desire to trespass Nor shall we follow him in his utter disregard of truth. Not being a religious sheet, we cannot take such . censes as have been indulged in from time immemorial, by the ultra zexlous supporters of what is termed religion, who de so, ne doubt, on the princi ple that “ the end Justifies the mouns,” sud that such fibbing is, at most, but a pious fraud. Our remarks about the collection of “ St. Peter's Pence” were intended to be as general + Catho ieen itelf. No particular section wae thought of or alluded te, and yet thi Monitor dove not hesitate w vive ws to under. atrnd that they were intended for this section of California, aud for the Rev. Father Dalton: Jand he impertinewtly remourks that “ we cau [have vo experieuee of this ofiir veyond our own locality.” We have read our article it which warrants thiseesertion. We said that many miilieis of moaecy have been collected by the clergy, and forwarded te Rome, a fact which we suppose the Monitor ix not * . likely to deny, and we theught ap mure, when we e.id eu, of the church of Nevada or Grass buctoo, w Afvies, if there be any euch institution there. As to bis dragging the Rev. m Father Dalton. iute-this conueetion, we are "Pata loss to imaging what he expects te gain for binself, or thateeclesiaatic, by such a ‘votrec. We are not in the habit, in matters of katate — recourse to personaltion to an article of a column and a half ini ; With his Spirrtual } rights we have, and wish to have, nothing to’ have neither the right. nor the inclination ti. over again, and no lnsiiuetion is contained in: Valley, than we did of the chirch of Tin. We will be charitable enuugh to su, pose the editor of the Monitor, when he wrote this characteristic paragraph, was ignorant of the fact that Bilyard Teylor flatly contradieted this assertion when it wes first made. j} mente Union. Mr. Bayard. Taylor not only cor: tradicted this statem-nt, prenouncing i a fabrication, but we distinetly remember that he referred such persons us were desiYous of knowing his. opinion of the Papal Government, to the work just then published . in France on that subject, by Edmond About, Perhaps the Monitor man does not know who M. About is an@ what his opinions of the Papa! Government are? If he does not and. js any” way rnxious to be enlightened on these points, he can very easily satisfy hié curiosity. and after he has done éo we father guess he will not bother Mr. Taylor r agiin. The Monitor says in 1847 “a meeting at whieh many gifted statesmen and distinguished citizens were present,” was held in New York, in. whick the Sovereign Pontiff was warmly commended and endorsed, Very well, and what then? We all know that Pius TX, at the commencement of his reign, gave promise of a liveralsand enlightened ule. This, coming from such « source, was world. But no one better than the Monitor knows, or ought te knew, that Pius LX has long sinee bravely gut wver aay such weaknesses as granting freedom to his people.— [Alader the influence of Cardinal Antonelh, he ‘has fallen back to the good old Papal style of governing, and so much has he endeared himself tu his happy subjects, that they drove him out of Rome, that a Fretich army had to come and reinstate him back in the Vatienn after shooting down all opposition, and that he is only ennbled to live in Reme now by the bayonets of that same foreign army, which stands betwee him and his people, aud overawes any expression of discontent on the part af thie miserable fragment of a nation. These are fectswhich are patent to the world, and whieh cannot be doe away with by false representations, or kept seeret by reticence, and are a sad commentary on the rule.of the man who claims to be the suecessor of the Apostles, and the representative of Bim wh Breached “ peace on earth and wood will to men.” But what heed have we of guing se far out of the way te prove that the temporal power of the Pope has become an impossibility, and that it lowers the divine: mission with which he is invested as the Head of the Cutholic Chureh ! Is not the Italian Clergy, at this present writing, coming to the conelusi-n that, im order te save Catholicism from utter disruption it is absolutely necessary that the Pope should abandon all tem. porul enres and strifes, whieh, by mixing him in the qu rrels of men, only tend to vulgarize We qherd cffice, and to lower him from the high eminenee which he etherwise occupies t Has the men of the Monitor ever heard of Father Passaglia! If we muat judge from the brilliant specimen of that paper with which he honored us, we should think that he never has, fur that eminent Catholic clertnan's vame-is nut ty bé found m any corner of the cight pages which cunstioute that britfiant lmninary. And yet Fother Passaglia, tie learned Beel @astic to whom this sume Pope etitrusted the drafting of the new dogina of the “ lumaculate Conception,” ig just now, hy his wr.tings, urging th Pope to give up his temporal power, and by the ovations which he is receiving from a great part of the Italian Clergy. (outside of the city of Rome) creating a sensition in the Cathelie

. .world, such as has not been felt since the . . deys of Martin Luther. As a “journal of Catholic literature,” it must be admitted fiat . the Aenitor is wotully behind the times, Picante, 9 1 deg pen. dinian reober,” tet pr a ORI ag ‘taken: If that does athe vender of the in/ got, athe ¢.no doubt, that-the we have quoted frm the editor of that t and dignified paper, with whose views he thoroughly coincided — . hailed with delight by the whole. Christian . : . regards the securacy of our statements in . connection with the Papal reeruiting serviee, ‘te the editor of the French paper, Le Phare, fromwhose columns the facts of the trial at Leche du Pacifique, ean furnish him sufficient to answer every purpose, as that journal's sources of information are. beri ie” ged and relinble, 9 1a The Secech: press « A the “State ure bawling “welt” at the top of their pices ices be cause Great Britain howls a little. What do they propose? Let's hear theie-plain of salvation. How much will they give or do to defend the country! Wonder if they are uot worthy the Geignts of war howlers of late. : te The Maryville Express continually harps about the Republicans not furnishing their share of troops, jn this State for the war, theugh “the Democrats, 4s « general thing have stood back and given them a chance ! tad Papert Nownenr.—Add the vote «f Conness to tlie vote ot McConnell and we have sixty-two thousand Democrats in the State — ille Express. . Add thi ty thousand Dutel men, to thir'y thousand Frenehmen, aud we have sixty th ots ud Frenchmen, of covae. Arrivats at § 1 Exchange . _ Bread t, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. “Decenser, 2d, 1661. . Morgans, eo £ ies, lo i Buch, do “a z a . bord a aE a Co § = 8 “At : sorth fan Sean, song seen Ww, the} wet ee Ve) i. Seara, s. HAAS & tO. CREAT REDUCTION ; —Is— = ee PRICE OF BOOTS!.21. FROM THIS DATE—Dee. 20th, 1861. CHEAP JOHN Will nel! Boats from $1,00 to $1,50, Cheaper than any Shae Store in town. Stee! Heel, Full Calf Boots [email protected] per pair. A good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to $5.00, Nevada, Deo, 21st, oe PRESENTS FOR THE HOWYDAYS! aes G ° TO b Kerra yt per r diy illustrated and r’ BOOKS, ‘ALBUMs, PORTFOLIOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SILVER & SHELL CARD CASES PORTER MONAYES, &c., &c. Fine Wi Tollet Boxes, and a large Retna F many mo Py whieh are Jast the thing for a Holiday Present, Also a Gne assortment of Juvenile Neoks for the little folka. ¢ ecto. Cade wanes nope fe ecadenen on wil ate? be inogion ne Pood ies be due on rod a elect mp reopy on file iu myo hen judgment will taken agguinst ye fOr t sald amount together with conte and damayes “if aac unde my aka ahs RESO. . fomrree tle etenn ies ! that serv: by age in the ar Ex Bosnrnc boca for the ETT nw mem KENDALL. Justicapf the Peace. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, ogre ay of Nev. In ve Court. Hetate of AMage HALL, appearing 4 of this Court rhe tition A se ig os tited herethe whole. of the. Heal ¥ Retate to state to pay the sth and char . at is therefore y ordered Sty ew y the meet fice an day of January; in, a aden, As Mag Of goon Bas te House in the ret of Sevada, County og w eanse why an. order. of shan gre ted to said “Adudueetrasor ion he cr fue thatacopy of this. order be publiahed at weeks in the Moxnnina Transrom a BEL DE , County Judge. Nevada, Dee. 2ist. e 4 AND MANUFACTURERS or : PATENT WIRE nor:. £42 Clay Strect, San Franciseo. span ana capacity erected and materitd fu :nmished. pave been constantl ed hy the —e of wire Saspension are aoe na ucts ior sume years past, we are ree to do such work satituctori _— aan . ure, ranteeing Wire Rope for pow yg t erry purpose eof any length 08 oF on sired. being cheaj» r. than hemp. “Seates ree and ication with prioe Le W. DREYFI nies Getobers' 80 am. . bt am ly soothing and conservative. It feguilates, re cruits and purifies them. Dyspepsia im: all ita forms yields to its contro! and invigorating pro feebled by the cares and duties of maternity, as en a ae ee use. Tn all the crisis of it will Be found eminently useful, end ‘ly persons will derive much more benciit from it than from ordealers anywhere. dee. 1-im HOUSE AND ORCHARD \ FOR SALE. = Palmer, Att'y. Red JA Ce yee at = Se A. S. HALLIDIE & CO., . eo Wire Suspension Bridge —— IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany w figpacts ged furnished on the man. “oe aco, De at a he interior towns. s es : *DR. HOSTETER’S Stemisck Bitters. # . —The operation of this palatable remedy upon s _ the stomach, liver exerctory organs is singularperties, and {t is recommended to mothers, eninary siitaalants.Sold by all Draggists and = iadase PRESENTS: . turni a lan Toa “foot. took. side hill t Revitie read the t to . e not . whel iy rand the } sd . the 1 ; bune same expe aly