davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

RY virtue OF an Order of Sale issued out Of tho
- Court OF Common Pleas of Geauga COUNTY,
Ohio, wherein James Hell is Plaintiff and Horace
w. Morse and others are Defendants, to me di.
rrec'ed and delivered, ard dated May 3Olh, 1868
shall offer for sale at public vcndue, at The
Court House in Chardon, in said Coanty, on Sri-
nfday,, Jaiy 9M, at | O'Clock p. M, OF said day.
tho following Real Estate, situate in the Tow3,,
snip OF iluntsourgh. Countyof Gcauga and State
oil ono, aad bounded as follows, to wit On the
east by part OF the same lot which was contract.
ca to Geo l. klle; on the south, by part of Lot
NO II; on the wost, by part of said lot formerly
conveyed to William Reed; on the north, by paIt
OF Lot No; 81; being the same land decided Inv
William w Morse to Horace w. Morse Febru.
airy i'la lsiS' and supposed 10 contain llty.two
acres OF land. Said premises are appraised at
$1,000. Terms OF Sale Cash in hand. ~
Sherill's Office, Gcauga Co.,
June 9th, 1868. Soiws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

sllow NEAR WE Arr 10 DEAru--A writer in
the BtdcpUd,nt thus dIscoursos on our neancss
10 death When we walk near powerful machine
ry we know that one single mis.srcp and those
mlghiy engines would tear us to ribbons with
thcir lying wheels. or grind US to powder in
lhcr pundcrou5 Jaws. SO when we arc thunder
ing across the land in the rail.car and there is
Dothlngbut hall an inch of iron lllngc to hold u-
aF9h the track. So when we are at sea in ship
nnd there is nothing but the thickness of n plank
between ns and eternity. We imagine then that
we see how close We urc TO the edge OF the preci.
ploo. But we do not sec it, Whether on the
sea or on the land, the partition which divides US
from eternity is something thinner than an oak
plank or halt an inch OF iron fangc The ma.
chlncry OF lite and death is within us, Tie lis.
sues that hold these beating powers in their place
are often not thicker than sheet of paper and
II mat ihln partition were pierced or rupurod il
would be Just tho same with us as # a cannon
Dnll had struck us. Death is inseparably bound
ip wlll ilc in tho very structure of our bodies.
struggle as lc will to widen the space 10 man
'an at any limo go further from death than the
thickness Of a sheet Of paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

BRAG1rNG "A foreigner, who had heard of the
Yankee propensitios for Dragging, thought he
would beat the natives at their own gamo. See
ing large watermclons on market womnn's
stand, he exclaimed, "What! cont you raise
larger apples than these in Amcrica?" The
quick wited woman immediately repliod. " An
pies! anybody might know you were u foreigner;
thcm's goOsebCrriesn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

MAN, says Pascal, is but reed--,he
weakest in na:ure--but be is q reed which
thinks; the universe need not rise in arms
to crush him; q Vapor, drop of wator, suf.
fees TO kill him. But, wero tho universe TO
crush him, man would still be noblor than
the power whi eh killed him, for he knows
that no dies; and Of tho advantage which
the universe has over him, the universe
kuows nothing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

WHAT is this world? A dream within
dream--as wo grow Older, oach step has
an inward wakening. Tho youth awakes.
and no thinks from childhood; tho full
grown man despisos tho pursuits of youth
as visionary; tho old man looks on manhood
as fevorish dream. Is death tho last
sleep: No, it is the last final awakoning.-
Sir Walter Scott.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
SEsERAFF'S SALE.

R4 virtue OF an order of sale issued out Of the
- Conrt OF Common Pleas of Geauga County.
ONO, wherein Seth Edison is Plaintiff, and Julia
Edison ana others are defendants, to me directed
and delivered, and dated May nth, 1865, | shall
olior Tor sale at public vendue, at the Court House
IN Chardun IN sad County, on SATURDAY, ,
June 24th, 1865, at O'Clock p. NJ OF said day,
the following real estate, situate in the township
OF Chardon, IN said County and State, and known
as parts OF lots Nos, 3, 3 and 6, Tract No 2, and
pounded as follows: beginning at the southwest
corner OF Lot No 4, Tract2; thence running west
to the so-called River road running to Mitchell's
Mills; thence southerly along said road to land
OF Mrs. Angel; thence east 10 the west line of
Lot No. 3; thence south on said lot line to the
line OF said Tract 2; thence east on said Tract
line TO the southeast corner OF said Lot No e.
thence north on said lot line to the south. east
corner OF slid Lot No. 5 in Tracr No 2; thence
west on the south line of Lots No. 4 and 5 to the
place ol beginning, containing about 100 acres of
land, excepting and resCrving therelrom the fol.
lowing described lands, TO wit; all that part of
Lot No. described above and being all of said
Lot No 6, Tract No, 2, except 20 acres in the
southwest part OF said Lot, owned by w. Heath
excepting and rescryng also the following de-
scrlbed premises, to wit: being in Lot 3, begin
nlng at the northwest corner OF Lot No in said
Tract; thence west chains. 43 links; thence
south SO chains, &C links; thence east 7 chains,
as links; thence north 80 chains, &C links, 10 the
place OF beginning, containing 25 acres OF land
Said premises are appraised at Sl65O Terms
oi Sale-Cash in hand.
Sheriii's Office, Gtauga Co.,
May i1th, 1863, SOlw5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
Valuable Mill Property for Sale.

valuable Mill Property for Sale.
N pursuance OF an order granted by the Pro.
bate Court OF Gcauga County, Ohio will of.
or Tor sale at public auction, o.. the l5th dan oI
JIy a. H. 1863, al 10 4. H., upon the premises the
following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Geauga, township Of CLardon and
otatc ol ONO, and known as part of Lot No. 3,
section i, Tract 4. ol Chardon Township in said
Counly, and bounded as follows, to wit: Begin.
nih@ at the center of the river where the south
margin OF thc brltge crosses the same; thence
south 3 deg, west l3 chains 60 links thence
north II deg, west 3 chains so links; thence
north 81 deg, east chans; thence north "a
deg, west 3 chains II links; tkencc north 43
west chain l6 links; thence north IA deg, east
chains 70 links; thence north % deg, east
chain % inks; thence south 20 deg, cast 81
chains 20 links; thence north 70 deg, cast 8
CHAINS 81 linksi thence south 33}H deg west
chs. links; thence north IL deg. west . chs. 90
links; thence west chain 81 inks; thence south
Al deg, west chains SO links; thence west |
chain 371i links; thence south a deg, west 8
chains; thence south Al deg, east chains and
60 links, to place of beginning, containing eight
and o3-lOOths acres OF land.
Also; one other piece or parcel of land III said
LotanG Tract, and bounded US follows, 10 wit :|
Beginning at the south corner of land for
merry owned by Gurdon-Rogers thence north
ooA deg, west chains and 60 links, along the
center OF the road; thence north 2K deg ,.cast
chains and 10 links; thence north 65 deg west
~ chains; thence north sc deg, west 5 chains
and ~ links thence northcrly down the river II
chains and 90 links thence north 70 deg, slst
chain links; thonce south pa deg. west 81
chains 53 links, containing 9h acres OF land,
known as'the Nlilcheli's NJ i'll property.
Terms OF sale One-third in hand, one-third
IN one year and one-thrd in two years from day
OF sale, with interest, the payments to be secuted
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JANE S. ROOT,
WILLIAM RICHARDS,
Administrators of Riley S. Root, deceased.
May %, 1868. Su2w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

RUSH on ENGIhEs.-it is estimated that up
wards OF 900 steam engines, for oil wells and
other pur2 1ses have passed over the Atlantic and
Sreat Western Railway The FrnnkLn nanorI
GAIN hat nj oa5' that number have been die /.
slyetta at the dopo, in Franklin, ''' wv
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
GUARDIAN SALE.

1 N pursuance OF an order of the Probate Court
4 OF Genuea County, Ohio, made on the day of
May, 1893, in the. case of VIM. Richards, guard.
ian OF Adelia Macarthur, ng aiust his ward, tho
undersigned will, on the l7th day of June. A.
ID. 1860, ut II o'clock NJ, on the promises, offer
al public sale the undivided half OF the following
dfsnlbed real estate, situated in Geauqa Connty'
ONO TO VT; known by being part OF Lot Mum.
Der ~ IN Tract 2, and boonded as follows Be-
ginning at point south 36A degrees, east one
chaln and . links from the south east corner of
the loimer dwelling OF Randall McArthur;thence
SCUM o9 degrees, 20 minutes, west 3 chaiIs and
~ INKS thence north S degs., east chains and
90 lnksi thence north 50 d. 20 M. east 2 chains
and Is links; thence south deg. 20 min,, east
chains and 90 links, to the place of beginning.
containing one and 7l00ths acres of land Also
part OF Lot No. II, Tract 2, in said township
and bounded as follows: Beginning south 36E
degs, east chain and links from the south.
east corner of said dwelling; thence eastI chain
and 70 links; thence north dees., east chains
and 50 links, to the center of the road thence
north 12H degS, west 81 links; thence south Sc
dcgs., 20 min utes, west chains aud II links
thence south Ga degs. cast B chains and So links
to the pla Sof beginning, containing one acre OF
land. - 6
Terms of Sale-One-t third cash on the dav of
Gale; one. third in one year. und one third in Two
years from the day of sale, TO be secured bv n
mortgage on the premises sold; and the deleyrod
payments to be on interest al the rate of & nor
cent per annum, payable annua lly - f''
WILLIAM RICHARDS,
eoiWf Guardian OF Adelia Macarthur.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

NOTICE.-1'hc Undersigned has boon dnIv
~ appointed and qualified as Executrix on the
Estate OF Lysandcr 4. King, deceased. late of
Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio,
u MELISSA LIKING.
NH"iPohi June 'ihi 1902. SoIw9f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

NOTlCE.-Iho Undersigned has been duly
~ appointed and qualified as administrator Of
the estate OF Desmond J. Goodsell, decea sed, late
OF Thompson township, Geauga County, Ohio,
X. II, GOODSELL
Thompson, June 2nd 1869 803w3s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
miscellaneous Items.

ARENAS Ward says 81 have always
sustained q good moral character. |
was novar railroad director in my
life"
Giants get tight like other people.
barnum's Russian giant, eight feet one
inch high, was arrested the other night
while on bender and lodged in the sta
ton house.
The people of Colorado have, by
popular vote, adopted the state consti-
tuition submitted to them by the CON
vention, pursuant to the enabling act
passed by Congress.
The Minnesota democracy, who ad-
iourned their state convention three
weeks ago, to await the finding Of a
suitable military candidate, and to see
whom the republicans would nominate,
re assembled at st. Paul on Thursday,
the It'll inst, and placed Brig, Gen.
Tourtelotte at the head Of their ticket
for Governor.
Horace Greeleys editorial staff once
ioked the Old Man because in an article
he had spoken of champagne md Held
sick. "NOw did ?" said the veteran !;
"well, | reckon I'm the only writer On
this paper who could make such :. mis-
take"
During the war, the democratic
papers used to speak Of military officers
as "LincoIn's shoulder strapped satraps. y
Now they hoist the names of two Gen
erals and one Colonel as democratic
candidates for important state officers,
being careful to print the Gen" and
"CQl." prehxes. Sweet is consistency,
and apprehension is jewel
Mrs. Wirz, wife of the Andersonvlle
| Tailor is row in Washington, and one
day last week attended the court where
/ her husband is being tried She is
about fortV-fye years OF age, medium
| height, rather slim, dark hair, blue eyes
! of fair complexion, appears to use cos.
metiCs. She resided at Tuscaloosa, Ala
4 and was summoned to Washington by
the military commission. She has but
little money, and is stopping at a pri-
vate residence. She must be proud o.
her husband.
The new chamber Of commerce al
Chicago is one hundred and eghty-toul
feet long, ninety eight wide and one
hundred high, and cost 100000. Judg
ing from the reports of the inaugura
banquet, by which the building was
lately dedicated, it had the princlpa
. characteristics Of first-class drunk.
A business firm in Arkansas, whC
We're indebted to house in Boston tx
the amount of $4,000 previous to thu
breaking out of the rebellion, hav,
within few days paid the debt, princi
pal and interest. A member of the Ar
kansas firm is now in the city making
purchases of goods.
AT Pittsburg, the other day, tire
men went into lager beer saloon, ant
two commenced catching all the file
therein, while the third ate the insect
as fast as caught, on bet that he coulC
them faster than his companion
They were arrestet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1865,
A .Destruc,i.nr Plan.

Hon, Thad. Stevens has been making
speech in Pennsylvania In which he
advocates reconstruction " policy
that might more properly be called a
policy of destruction. His theory is
that we have treated the rebel States as
belligerents and acknowledged them as
a de fact0 government, Therefore, hav-
ing overcome them, we have now the
right to treat them as conquered alien
enemy. But the victor, according to
all writers, says Mr.. Stevens, has the
right to inhict punishment upon the
vanquished enemy, even TO the taking of
his life or liberty or the conhscation of
all his property but this extreme right
is never exercised except upon a cruel,
barbarous, obstinate or dangerous foe
who has waged an unjust war. The
rebels, continues Mr. s., have shown
themselves in this unjust war to be a
cruel, barbarous, obstinate and danger
Gus foe therefore it is our right to lex
ecute, imprison and confscate." And
this right Mr.. Stevens is in favor OF eX-
ercising to its fullest extent Besides
trying by court martial and executing
enough OF the rebels to propitiate the
names of our slaughtered soldiers, he
would confiscate all the estate Of every
rebel belligerent who was worth $4,000
or whose land exceeded 200 acres in
quantity, and appropriate the proceeds
to the payment of the national debt.
He calculates that the government
would thus acquire $4,000 900 acres.
He would give 100000 acres to the
freedmen, (4G acres to each adult male,)
and sell the remainder in suitable divis-
ions to the highest bidders. This at ten
dollars per acre, he estimates would pro-
duce three billions, five hundred and
forty millions OF dollars. Such is Mr.
Stevens plan in brief
We have been lighting against "soV-
ereign State rights" in the multiplying
sense Of the words. We must just as
carefully avoid the other extreme-the
establishment of a central despotism.
The government has exercised extraor-
binary powers for the suppression of the
rebellion, and has exercised them with
the cheerful consent Of every patriot.
But the rebellion is suppressed, the ma
tional life is saved and it now re-
mains for the government to restore the
Southern State governments to har-
monious and loyal relation to the Uniona
not to destroy the States themselves nor
TO exterminate their inhabitants. Mr..
Stevens plan, while being carried out,
would starve to death the Southern peO-
pie, both white and black, and would
end in the possession Of the lands by a
comparatively few wealthy monopolists
at ten cents an acre rather than ten dol
lars. A government which should I'M
dertake to carry out such plan would
cover itself with undying infamy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

tY-The Fenian movement still con-
tinues TO excite much attention in Ire
land. A late number of the Doublin Daily
Express says about four hundred Feni-
ans paraded near Dundalk, on Sunday,
and drilled In military exercise. The
Cork Constitution says
Beyond yea or nay, the organization
not only has its being, but is daily in
creasng and gathering strength in num-
bers. OF this the police is by no means
ignorant On the contrary they are
conversant on its movements, and even
know most If not all, OF the leaders,
and great many of the subordinate
members.
There is little demonstrativeness Of
noise about it, but settled, quiet air Of
determination, and desire for knowl-
edge In military exercises which shows
the belief that an opportunity for their
display will not be wanting. And that
this idea has taken possession OF the
minds of vast numbers of the people is
unquestionable. They look confidently
forward to aid from America, and be-
lieve 1t to be only question of time
and that not very long time either
when the green will wave proudly
above the red
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
A BRAVE LITTLE TRAVELLER

A BRAVE LITTLE TRAVELLER. - !.
TroG Times of Tuesday evening ST
"There was q little girl in the dg
this morning. wee bit of thin
who excited no little attention.
was only twelve years old, and sm2
her age, but she had travelled all 81
from Cork. Ireland, as far as Troy
was on her way to Poultney, Vt, VII
her parents reside. She was pu ab&
a ship in Cork; came to New YORK ID
had a ticket to Troy. With her E6
chest a good deal bigger than heTa
and she sat on 1.-THE little indep
ent sprite-with all the noncIalaam u
the older and more noted female traFesl
Madame Ida Pfeifter, ever cxhi69
among the savages whom she Visite
Policeman f. G. Rogers and otneEs
her aboard the noon train; and ere MI
lines are in print, she must o. N Il
arms of fond ones waiting, with aDDJ
hearts and tear dimmed eyes, to I'll
the treasure that the sea has Va
over to them.
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC SPoEs>N
proposition has been made by cefta
sOciations in Canada and Nova VI
established for the purpose Of eneouts
ing such athletic sports as have 4
general approval of the pubic, u
which tend to strengthen both o3J{tSE
| mind, for a meeting next SUMMIT go,ss
| egates from all the clubs and XXI I'd.
| In the United States, at Boston srs
| land, to test and decide the intern
| claim to superiority. Such gap
throwing the stone from the snOsf
leaping, running, pitching Il &
weights, jumping, foot ball, crlchS55
ball and others are on the propose.
gramme, and from present appel
| the probability is that the COMP
will take place at Boston next 'u"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Grade Or Natjre Stock,-Cows 9 years olG
and upwards--1st premium, R. Bradley,
Brattleboro Cows l year Odd
premium, s. & W, S. Allen, Vergennes.
Heifer CaIyes-1st premium, s. & W. s.
Allen. Working Oxen years old-2d
premium, Silas Bingham, Derby; John
Brockway, Pomfret, diploma. Fat Cat
tier, Bradley, BrattlebOro, diploma.
Trottmg HOr8es.-1st premium, $50, j..
P. Willard & Co. Fairhaven.
Draft Horses I'd premium, $25, Dan'l
Kimball, Clarendon,
StaHion.-E. c. Fish Of Ira, I'd prem
ium for years old stallion.
Mcep-Neyno Bucb.-S,retpstabe Prem
inn.
FIRST premium, Society's medal to
VIM R, Sanford, Orwell
Bucks, ! year old-the two LIST prem
iums OF SIS 10 VIM. R. Sanford; two I'd
premiums, $50, to NJ G. Roupdy Spring
field, and S. E. Wheat, Putney.
Bucks, . years old-A 1st premium,
S25, to Josiah Cowes, New Haven.
Buck Lambs-The two 1st premiums,
$40, to S. P. Mead, Cornwall, and Cush-
ing & Boynton, Woodstock; the two I'd
premiums, SIS, to Nelson Richards Yer
GENES, and Lester Fish, Ira.
Swihe-Boars, years old-1st premi-
um $40, S. & W S. Allen, Vergennes
sows years old-2d premium, S. & W
S. Allen.
PoMt,y-1st premium for best collec-
ton, D. B. Marley, Whiting; I'd, S. &
W. S. Allen, Vergennes.
Maple SugGr-2d premium, to A. D
Smith, Dandy
Haple Syrup lst premium, A. D
snith, Dandy.
"---' "'-.~oys.-Best Il varieties
""~ds. Vir
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Presentation. j. P. Kidder judge
for the territory of Dacotah, is visiting
his Vermont friends, He is hale and
hearty, proof that Dakotah is not bad
place to live in.
The Congregational society Of Ben
son have added 5000 to the salary of
their pastor, Rev W. s. Smart, who has
Just declined call to the Congregation
al Church of Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. John B. Steele, son Of Rev Jo-
seph Steele, was ordained in Middlebury,
on Wednesday, Aug. 10Th. He was a
member of the Congregational church
in Middlebury, graduate Of Middle
bury College, and licentiate of Addison
County Association.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

THE REBELS AND THE CoPPRRHgADs.
The Albany Evening Journal reports
The son of distinguished southern
statesman, now visiting at the north, as
saying:
We are loyal-the great mass of us
far more loyal than some of your own
people. You can far better afford TO
trust US than you can your miserable
copperheads. They are the vilest of.
scourings Of the earth. Had it not been
Tor them we should not have rushed
INTO war. And yet they have the impu-
come to us, claiming to be our
us to be stiff necked,
he hands with
"a, The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

RRGMENTAL PARADRs The parade Of
the ninth regiment, V. S, NJ, Col. Kings
ley commanding, will take place on the
Fair Ground near this village on the 3D.
Sd, 4th and 9Th of October
The following is statement of the
times aud places of parade of the regi-
ments of the LIST brigade;
First regiment, Col. Ladd, at st. Al
bans, Sept. goth, DIST and 22d. Second
regiment, Col, Munson, at Burlington,
Oct. ID, Sd and 4th. Third regiment,
Col. Hamilton, Oct, I'd, 3d aud 4th,
Fourth regiment, Col. Wilson, at Mont
pelier, Sept 19th Goth aud 2lst
The parade of the 18th regiment will
be held in BrattleborO on the 9th. 2Sth,
Doth and Both of September.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

A~ 1t has been decided to call Alex
ander II. Stevens Of Georgia, as witness
in the Wirz trial, to prove the compiled
ty OF JEFF. Davis and his satellites in the
outrageous cruelties and barbarities per-
petrated at Andersonville 1t is alleged
that Mr.. Stephens repeatedly remon-
fstrated with the rebel authorities at
Richmond on this subject, and that a
deter of his written a year ago, is in ex-
Estence, which characterized the pro-
seedlings at Andersonville as so afro
aous as TO stamp with villainy the
dnole.soUChern confederacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

MENpoN.-We have classed Mr., john
son, representative elect from Mendon,
as a Democrat. We are now informed
on good authority that Mr. Johnson not
only voted for Abraham Lincoln last
Fall, but that he also voted the Repub-
lican State ticket last week Tuesday.
This being the case, we tender our apol-
ogy for having put him in such bad
company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

one on board discovered that one of the
Shenandoah's boats was In range, and
hence the order was eountermanded.
When the pirates boat came alongside
the second time, the officer in charge
ordered Capt, Young to hand down his
colors. "I'll see you id first, replied
the captain, If you don't I'll shoot
you" said the officer. "Shoot and be
id" said the captain. Hereupon the
officer dropped his gun that he had rails
ed TO shoot the captain, and ordered his
men to board the whaler, Capt. Young
had by this time discovered that the
caps. had been removed from his weapons
and being without means Of defense
could offer no resistance,
They conveyed him on board the
Shenandoah, and Immediately ordered
him to be put in irons and sent to the
topgallant forecastle, at the same time
telling him that if he was any way
saucy they would gag him, A sentry
was placed over him, and he was kept
there for hours, or until he was put
aboard the Nile to be brought to San
Francisco He was robbed of every
thing, including Sl20 in money, gold
watch, and even his shirt studs He
also had library of 220 volumes, which
was stolen from the Favonte before she
was committed to the flames.