davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02

MONDAY, August /, 1870.

MONDAY, August ], 1870.
The Board of City Trustees met in
regular session tonight.
The old City Jail was secured, at a
rental of $15 per month, for a dog pound.
Mr.. Pardy, appointed as an expert to
examine the financial affairs of the city,
made a very elaborate report, showing
the Indebtedness now to be, in round
figures, $4,000. A deficit on money re-
ceived by various old officers for taxes
and licenses was found, amounting to
Sligo, principally traceable to the Office
of City Attorney, for which Will Camp
bell and his bondsmen are responsible.
The report was received and placed on
file, and the parties delinquent were to
be notified to appear before the Board
and explain or reimburse the deficit.
Adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02

BOARD OF School TRUSTEES. - The
Board of Hamilton School Trustees, at
Its last meeting, accepted the resignation
Of b. II. Hereford, and received the APP
pointment Of A. @. Goodwin In his stead.
Z, N. Brown was elected President Of the
Board. Miss H. NJ. Hilton was nomi-
mated and elected principal Of the school,
and Miss Mollie Pine primary teacher.
Some routine business was transacted
and the Board adjourned.
bULLIos.-Per Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
yesterday, three bars Rne silver from the
South Aurora, weighing III pounds, and
valued at %, 273. 10. consigned to j. Il
w. Seligman Il Co., New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02
]. @. LEooNEY, Judge.

MONDAY, August l, 1870.
E. Cassidy. arraigned for d. d.; con-
victed. Fined SIS, and in default sent
to City Jail 7H days.
NJ. A. Hearn-same charge and same
sentence.
Pat. Hensler-same result.
r. J. Murdy-same charge. Fined
500; committed for 10 days.
NJ. Bedding, fighting. Fined $40; paid
and discharged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02

HATCH & KIPLINGER's stage for Ely,
the swiftest teams over the shortest route,
leaves at 8 this morning. Once at Barney a
Jones store, Main street.
ALL PARTIES mot members) having
caps or belts belonging to Hamilton Hook and
Ladder Company will please deliver them over
to any Officer OF the company.
TRAVIS, WILSON & Co.'S next stage for
Phoebe will leave at 8 O'Clock Thursday morning.
For freight or passage, apply TO the agent, at the
efice Of the Dexter Stables, Main street. >
Go TO A. BRowN's, Main street, Treas
ure City, for the best Wines and LIQUORS In the
market, at Wholesale and retail.
FoR A CLEAN SHAVE, and good work in
the tonsorial line, go to HuDsox's, Dunn street,
near Main.
DWELLING House. in Treasure City for
sale very cheap. Inquire at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02
Local Fntelltgfnrr.
STOCKHOLDERS DIRECTORY.

ASSESSMENTS LEVIED AND uSPA d on WHITE
PINE STOCKS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-02

A. N. TowNE. General superintendent.
T. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. auI-tf
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
.l,1!5f1icai
|l 49, 1ND TnE TaUi

y
IAlsE GND THR TnUB.
Il tabsS ~ dsssy heights Of fame,
SSiiS tesa 9s glhtrny sPlssdors there
|l(6sS |lSdS 81 ~ cav my name
,,s : IN letters fair,
hserd tbs. sbpst. OF ny risd tongues
eSRs ef Heeaa{q ny prsiss tho world around.
Oh sseseiess iupssl
Bsgss Oh WORTHLESS sousdl
k4vS 20 Joy for me 70 knows
Ssxyhst Hiadom'S stream has gentler Gov.
fNllSa ~ offers With tbs hoard
Ehat Wtscers clutch With wlse-like hold,
ssse ~ piled my board
sss5 sssassss ss' R!:h gems and gold;
Is1ets yPoks mo istrly to the face,
IS - Ard MwnSnE to my presence 6orked.
~ The coin MAS base,
! sE9: Z Their praises mocked.
N gave no Joy for one to know.
That this was hollow, hesrtless show.
i Again, I gr.sped tho reins Of power.
y Guiding tho movements ofthe State;
Z ~, Ny little hour
50 trmptcd fate;
= sst the lowly up on l'yh,
a. Aud cast the mighty 10 ny fcet;
~ Fuft TO tho sky
* placed my seat.
= gsve no JOY for mo to know
( yhat this would oil provo worthless show.
tthrew aside farnc's guided crown.
Aud turnod from wsulth's rich stores away.
~ No moro to own
~ Powers tempting sway;
But sought Sor those whom I could bless
:, With the best service could give;
+ Relieved distress,
'ts Bndo dying, live.
: Aud now II gives MO j"y to know
That Wisdom guides whero'er I 20.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
s FIRE And LIFE
sI N . UTc A N @ Il !.
cHAs. II. NOISE. Insurance Agent,
SUMTER, s. @.


E I e Il.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND GLOBE
Insurance Company
Capital, Surplus aud Reserved Funds
IN Gohl, sl7,7O0,000
Seventeen Million and Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollars-IN GOLD.
Invested in the United States, Two Mil
lions of Dollars. s2,0o0,OOo
Risks in Sumter, taken at Charleston
Residences ias the Country hssur-
edat Low hates.
Losses paid promptly in Charles
On the payment Of Ten Years
premiums in CASH, a perpet-
ual policy will be issued.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
ROBBERY Ic~L Itye.

/, Yesterday it was reported by tele-
J, graph that General Lee would pass
down tho Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta railroad, on his way to Flori-
do Soon the report spread from
. mouth to mouth, aud by the time the
rfuin was due, b o'clock p M, Colum
bia was alive with the joyful tidings
One aud all were eager to look again
upon the noble features, the commanding
mien, Of the mighty champion of the
South-the greatest mau Of the age
Though torrents of rain had been tali.
ing all day and continued to fall-and
slough SO roe fourth oithe crowd were
enabled 10 secure oonvcyunces-yet
when the train arrived, the platform
and grounds adjoining the depot were
thronScd with mass OF eager and ex-
pectant faces. :.
Col. a. 9. IIask ell waited upon the
General, il behalf of tho citizens, aud
requested his appearance upon the
platform. -.,he crowd being arranged in
semi circlcaround the hindmost plat
form of the passenger coac cl,, so that all
mi. lit see. The noble hero stepped
forth, and was greeted with such shout
ofj6yous recognition us no other living
nun OF the age could elicit. Shout after
shout arose, so that the Introductory
remarks by Col. Haskell, appropriate to
tue occasion, were almost drowned.
? "Our first iu war aud in peace" he was
styled, aud upon thisshc excitod throng
burst forth again into prolonged hur-
rahs. The great man modestly raised
his hat aud bowed, and remained for u
minute or two with his venerable head
uncovered, then quietly withdrew in
side the coach.
He was' evidently. deeply touched by
tho manifestations Of love and esteem
with which he was greeted. The
trembling lip aud moiscncd eye spoke
the cmotions that swclled that breast
40 dauntlcss in wur-sv responsive to
expression Of love.
The General on his way to Florida
to recuperatc his health, which is very
feeble, though, in wrpcurcncc, he is said
.lby those who were with him theu) to
he but little changed from what he was
ON that memorable day ut Appomattox.
We trust that the God Of love will
grant a spcady restoration of strength
TO him who is 80 dear to the millions OF
truely Southern hearts, CUlumLiu
Gdrt|it,n, 4Nuyrh 81.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
Fran The IorG0Me Enquirer I

So far as the matter ofthe resolutions
is concerned, we sec no,hing objection
able in them. They make Intelligence
and integrity the only tests .f political
preference. by cschcwing all compli-
cation with national questions, the
campaign is narrowed down to q
thoroughly local contest. This is pro-
badly the best basis which tho convcn-
tioo, when it meets, can select, on which
to rally the people Of South Carolina
The great desire of our people, we be-
Hevs, is not to build up any party. Dem.
cratic, Conservative, or Republican
Mr. are they immediately con .crncd
about female o: Indian suffrage, annex
alton oi foreign territory, the Alabama
claims, or the national debt. What
they want is good, economical aud
honest State gOvcrnment-one that will
be just to all classes Of citizens, and will
not sInandcr the resources otihe State
for private and party purposes. They
want officials who believe that thcy
were elected to rromotc the general
interests of the people, and not to en-
rich themselves. This is ou platform
aud it is on these grounds that VIC op
pose tha Republican party of South
Carolina, as represented by those whom
it has putirto otliro:.
Wilson has became usher to Reyels
aud other negro liynitarics.
IA. T. Stewart is talked of for gov.
ernor Of Now Work
1t is one Of the signs of the times
TINT women are now beginning to be GIN
ployed as BARRIERS.
n Baltimorcan committed suicide
recently, using a quart or whiskcy for
tue purpose.
Over one hundred young ladies are
estimated to bO at present studying law
in this country
Every plain girl has one consolation,
though not u pretty young lady, she
Will, 1t she lives, be pretty old one.
- "A correspondent says that he was
lately presented with u sample of ten
from Fij.. lie thinks it iuade him
FIitea.
LII you want to know what friend
really thinks of you, rile Him up lit.
tie or, It that fails, try to borrow some
/. money Of him.
--"Now, sppson yon was to be turned
into an auimal," said JIM GWhat would
: you like to be. Bill ?" "Ob,c Id bo O
Hon." repliOd Bill, because he IL so-"
e"Oh. no; don't bo lion, Bill" inter
ruptod lit,Ia Tou, vino bud somo recent
patafnl experience ut school "bo wasp,
and then you oan sting tho sohool,nas.
ter"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-04-06
MILL POND & CHANNEL
OYSTERS.

CUPPLIED In quantities to suit purchasers
~ Ordors from Nl parts Of tho interior solicited
address Thos McCrady, Agent, p. o. BoA 800
Charleston, 8. @.
References.--James Adgcr b Co, Hon. j. d.
Campbell. DR.. st. ]. Rnvenol, David jennings,
McCrady Son, W. q. Dnglc, John s. Ryan.
Nov. ". 6moe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
Sic neueife Bodybuilding.

@uS ter 1oeben Yoreenommenen
@ulfssdblun9 sebt beroor, rab in ben
Ser. Staaten flnfiebn Stdcte NIT eli
nerS eo6lferung BON iiber 100000 jepe
befnpen. Diele Stdpte ftnp:
Stem yorf pbilapelpbia> BropflYn,
ct. Qouis> Gbicoso, Baltimore Bolton>
Cincinnati Stem SrleanS> pittebure,
Can Tranciseo> Buffalo, @albinston>
Nemarf> uno 2puisoiue.
IS sibt Bios swet Climber lit Der
@elt, wsl6e mebr stdcte NIT iolb'
grocer Gtnmobner3abl oufmeiien f5nz
men alS bic Ser. Staatsn, ndmlt6Sfz
tncien mit21, IT, rpbbritannien nit l6.
Nncere 2dnper fpmmen III fol9enrer
Neibenfolse: Glrfei TO- Tranfrei6 s.
Stalten l. @uBlanb 5, Bel9ien UNI
spanien jeces A. 9eiterrei9 3 unp
5oQano 2.
No1 pom fetnem Gtaat iinb bie@enz
luszS sridte roufancis; rod fam
man Don e%inSelnen Staaten cine am
ndberno ridti9e 3abl non Der Yep5lfez
runS seten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
Mprn tpicbcr in SeinteSbaub.

Dieginbeit9 talienS 1T spubradt!-
Mlit bieltm Subelruf Yerflnbet Der Sc
leorapb bic 9etpaltian;e 8eieBun9Npm8
pur@ italienil9e Gruppen. Sc tlinat
srpar bS9f ipnoerbar, Don elmer natioz
11alen6 armunie gu ipreden, BE tabur@
errei9t tppreen, baB man benz Sberz
baupte BET fatbplilden Gbriitenbeit
feline @e1ioen3 nit @afense1palt raubt;
inbeB 1T Der 3eit9eif ME UNI budfltnz
9enoe pbralen perle9en, rpenr e5 f@
barum banoelt, feline 1baten gu beid5>
ti9en. Sur 9ebt man babel pft etz
paS pcrlaut ;u Werfe, tneem man
plSbltd Dor lautsr Sie9esjubel aus
Der Stole fdQt unp bas &inc beim
wobren Mamen 11ennt. Sp bier.
Ni@t bic pi%elserlbmte uGinbeit Staliz
ems" 1T es, mpriter Die unslautige
@elt eieentlid jutelt, %foncsrn ibr SUI
bel ertldrt 1iA ourb ras, was fe nit
Der 8sleyuns &ums errei6t gu batsn
pdbnt uno pieb 1T nidtS 0erineere6
alS: jest iet pas iouperdne Yapftbum
eefir;t, bic r6mii6e STRIDE babe ibre
6aupttibe yerlpren> Dem &atboli;i5z
mus ielbt 1et bapur1 Ter Tpresfo6
serfeBt uno col. Das 1T bas mirfli1e
3tel, weldeS bic Geinoe tes papfes
erret@t III babet1 wdbnen. MQnoinos
ein @abnl
IS 1T nidt bas erlte Mal, tab Som
in Tetnoesbano fiel, roB ter Yapit
tn'S Grtl rpanoern mubte, 1slbf alS@s<
fansener furtse(9leppt purte. Nter
per tr{umpbirte 1dlieBltd thinner ?
Das ;et9t bic @eldt@te tlar senua,
bic untri9lide sebrmetaerin, tpelae Die
0e9ner bis papfes 10 germ in Dtenf
nebmen> 1pent es in ibren &ram paBt.
Wtr mplIen ntdt BON ienem Bar<
barentSnia Mttila lpre6en, ben bic 81
1didte vcie 0eilel 0ottea" nennt, UNI
bic Serbeerun9en gu beSeidnen> Die er
fiber europa brabte, penen sabQpie
5orcea i'm fInften Sabrbunpert Sta
lien (ieerl9wemmten, pei1en Ma@t nee
ber &atler nod Senat Wipertano gu
leiiten tpa9te, bis bic iberwdltigenpe
Mfajetat ces Sreiisn Ste4uertreter5
Gbrtitt in Nom> SEQ pes 0roBen> ben
Summarizing aberwuno. @o nett
brau@en wtr ni@t 3uradsublidsn ; Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
Nrcnfen feline @te4un0
auTaft.

Wenn bisbsr utsr bic BsrinaunAen,
untsr mslhen Der a5nis Don preueen
nit 6rantreib Triepen gu idlieben be-
ablidti9t NOD 3weiiel befteben fpnn<
ten, 10 loit Elm nsulid in FER uNorpz
ceutiden Muscm. &c.,, rem 6aupt>
orSane Ger preubIden NesierunS, bier
iber erlhienener Artifel iolde 3meifel
srinrli9.
Die reutl9en 9esre ridden felt ben
Siessetu9en Don Mars Ia 1our uno
Wrapelotte unaufboltfam Dor, 1aet Der
pfentar Gem 1brpne nabeltebenre Ser
fa0er, uno pamit ideint bic 3ett ee<
fommen, wp man iid bic Gra9e Spr3us
leaen bat, inter mel9en Yspineun9en
Deutldlano nit Grunfrei@ Griecen
lhlie6en fam. &ubm unp Grpbe<
runasiudt rarf un5 cabei nidt letten,
Wlobmutb, ME fie uns pteIfa6 Don
rer auslanrilden yre1e o%nseionneu
wirp> chen 10 menia iuncern lepi9lia
Der 5inblid auf Die Si6erunsI euti1z
ldnrs, namentli6 rea SlrenS Dor
aeuea Nnerifsn Ger frani6flden 8e>
9ebrIidfeit, mle ie fid isit2ucwi9 XIV.
bis beute mebr als Elm DuBenD Mal
piersrbolt baben> uno tpte fe fid 70 oft
p%teperbolen peroen, als Nranfrei6 itd
fart 9enu9 ba3u flblt. Die un9ebeu>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01

Iaraus iebt man, taB bic finite
8arp UNI mebr als Die 9dlfte ;uz
oenommen bat.
Sic Yep5lferur9 BON Minneapolis
miro pom rortisen 3dblun9sbeamten
iu 1906 peripnen a%nAeseten man
aloubt jerod, cieie Mneabe ftebe um
1900 prer 1000 unter Ter Wirflihz
felt. ct. Nntbpny aablt 1858, Stiuz
upater $500 g eclen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
% auberer.
Mi&iaon bat jebt cine 8eptlferuns

Midiaoa bat jebt cine 8ep5lterune
ron unaefdbr 100000 = etne 3uz
nobme pom 100000 felt 1860.
BON Biseoniin lieaen ale 8ert9te,
ausNencmmet BON bret ODER rier flei<
nen Gount'ee, por. 81. 8epdlferuns
ccs StaateS tetrdat u%nsefdbr 1882
600 cine 3unabme BON unaefibr
100000 felt 1860.
Die Hsp5lferuna BON Tan1as be=
trdat nobe an 100000 eesen 107,204
in 1860.
@on ben AZ Counties i'm n5rrliden
Diarift pom 0bio babeu 36 poQ1an>
riae Beri1te einseianct. @on eieien
,etsen "a cine 3unabme uno IL cine
Nbnabme rer 8ev5lferuna. Die Sc
iammt3unabme betrd9t 157,413 uno
Die @e1ammtabnabme 20,2O4 es
tIcitt alto Elm &einaewinn Don 1872
2O9 ibris. Do0elte 8erbdltnie in
FER 3unabme i'm eanSen Staat plrpe
cine @eiammtbes5lferun9 son 2,750>z
600 eraeten. Dc@ bat BE BeY5lfez
rune in rem 1lpli9en Counties wabr<
ideinlid mebr 3%ueenommen. @on
ZEN nSrrli@enG 3eiat Guaabo9a
Die ar5ete 3unabme, 55,072. ,Sn
manben Qanpz Difriften In NewzGno>
lanD bat rieYeDElferunn obaenpmmeu .
in ben Stdrten inre1en bat pieielbe be-
reuteno s%u9enommen. Sn @ermont
uno in New 9ampibire 1T bic Sc
iammt3unatme am serinefen> inMaine
uno Mana9ufetts AM 9r6bten. Die
8epblferuna pun Connecticut miro auf
100000 sef6dBt.
Sn fol9encer Isabelle fub bic Stdcte
Don iber 10000 Ginwpbnern senannt,
DOH renen BE Genius eridte einsez
Anunn. E,.A
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01

Sem yprf bat, rem Mnlbeine nab,
cine BcrSiferun9 son 950,000> ct.
Qpuis nobc an 100000, Cincinnati
nabe an 100000 ano Seem Srleans
wenieer ols 100000. @cn onre~en
eroBcn Starten. melhe in pbiaer 9az
belle nidt uersei6net iinp, finn Die Be-
rihte nod 81 unspQadncis, um berer
Ser5lferun9ssabl onndberno abl9dben
gu tInnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
@elamm ttep0lferuna un-

Mit 6insure@nuns BON 42,O0Oper>
ionen, alS Nelultat per nod ausfeben>
ben 8eridte wlroe aljo bic Bep5lfe>
run9 cee @taotes unsefdbr 435>000
Seelen fart lein, wdbreno Die Staats>
tatttiter, ouf @runrlase Der @dbler~
unb S&ultineer3abl tie ges5lferune
BON Minnslota auf 100000 Seelen
l1dbten. Man ntmmt an, tob 19
BET Der 3dblun9 uerldiecene Mdn9el
einaelaltdeu uno ba6 Die pirfli9e Be-
p6lteruns res Staates beildufs 450,z
900 Seelen fart itt.
Der Gld@eninbalt bes Staate5 UNI
faet etra $4,000 Quacratmeilen> 10
RAP auf bic Quaeratmeile bur9l9nitt>
LID cine 8ep6lferun9 pom flint pelp<
men fame. Oil 8eu5lferung nertbeilt
iid jeco@ iebr unslei& auf einselue
9anrestbeile, innem auf BEN ]apli9en
She'll pes @taates Die iiberwieeenpe
Mebr3abl fommt, wdbrenp bic @uen3z
Nniieolun3en nod lebr lawa6 bepSlz
fert finn. Inter iulden umfdnren
fam pom elmer 9enauen @olf5z
3dblun9 faum Die &ece 1ein. 8ie
au6erprrentli9 raid lbrisens Die 8e>
u6lferun9 BON Minnelcta 3unabm> 3eiz
gen folsence 3ablen. Dielelbe mar i'm
Sabre
..."..172.O22
..........25O.O99
1070..."".."".".."....... ............435,0 900
Seelen tarf. Der 3uwa9s wdbrenp
cer lsBten sebn Sabre 1T raber uidt
weniser als $50 unp tn ben lebten pier
5abren Is prceent Sn ben leettn
funf Sabren nabm bic 8eS5lfsruns
um $4,000 &5pfe su, peer um 81
900 per Saer.
Die Yep1lferune Der Start ct.
paul 1T laut bem Genius 2O>O45S eez
len ftarf,-olio eisl fleiner, als man
auaemein ssiddgt bate, tpenn man
au9 Die SepblterutlS Der um9e9eno i'm
umfans elmer @iertelsmsile Don Der
StartsrcnSe nit un9efdbr 1900 Seez
len in NnIdlas brin9t. SIN Sabre
1865 sdblte man in ct. Yaul 1896
Seelsn, 10 rab rie 8ep6lferun9 Der
Stact f6 ieitber nidt gang perceppelt
bdtte. Nuf Die ein;elnen @arps perz
tbeilt fi9 Die @elammt1abl mte fplot:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
Weal. Z. Scn DeueIas, Il.
Ebeilen BON Graperle u.
Grant Counties 2
Dope, @tesens unb eiu s.
ssu Graperle ............. &

SIN @ansen laut Bert&t.. 1885
Bon foIeenben &en1us=B eiirFtu lnb nod
stine 9eri&te e~inselanst:
Oealide 5Glfte spn 6eus-
ton, Oeil. =. Ssn Sid.
more, Sibl.D. scn Blue
Gartb, @elt. 8. pca
Gafeta. RenpiQe, 2in- n
coin Chippewa. Sac Qut
parle, Big @tone Gate.
Die 8esolferuns bieler
Diariete tptrb gel@abt
auf..."..."".....-.. 1900
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-01
finneiDta

~ tnUeVU1u
aeitaltet fi6. 70 peit bic Beridte Der
Genius : 8eamten porlte9en, binidtz
lid ieiner Ser6lferun9 in ZEN einSelnen
Knuntied nnfe fnlnt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08

her, had fetched wood and water,
had lis the IRE, and helped he: in
their own rough kindly way; until At
last two men, who belonged to coun-
tries now arrayed against each other
Ia bitterest hate, who perhaps few
days since fought the one against the
other, embraced like brothers; whilst
/. like great big fool, stood by and
cried like baby. But | was not
alone in my folly, IL folly il be; several
Prussian officers and soldiers followed
my example-for we oil had wives
and children in far-off homes"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
An Incident OF the war.

The correspondent Of the London
Ddtty Telegraph, writing from Metz
on the Gath ult., tells the following
touching story:--'"rhis afternoon I
witnessed very touching scene. A
French soldier OF the Thirty-third
Line Regiment, belonging to the
corps Of Gen. Frossard, had been a
prisoner at the outposts. He Is a
native of Jouy-aux-Arches, where
his wife and children now reside.
On his way to Corny, where tho
headquarters Of the Prince are now
situated, he. asked permission to be
allowed To see his wife and children.
Need I say that the request was
immediately granted? The poor
woman, half delirlous with JOY, asked
to be allowed to accompany her
husband at least to Corny. This was
also acceeded to; but then came the
difficulty about the BARNS. The
woman WAS weak and could not carry
her baby, and at home there was no
one to mind It; as for the little chap
Of ave. he could toddle along by his
fathers side. The difficulty was,
however, overcome by great big
Pomeranian soldier, who volunteered
to act as nurse. This man had been
quartered close to the poor woman's
house, and the little ones knew him,
for he had often played with them.
When, therefore, bidding the wife
be OF good cheer, he held out his big
strong arms to the little infant, it
carse to him Immediately, and, nest
ling Its tiny head upon his shoulder,
seemed perfectly content. So did
the Prussian soldier carrythe French
mans child. When I first saw the
group, the wife was clasped in her
hasband's embrace, the little boy
clung to hls.father's hand, while the
Prussian soldier, with the baby in
his arms, stalked along by their sides.
Then the French woman told her
husband how, when she had been Ill
s-d In want OF food, the Pr,lssian
.oiI.'ss~ nj shared their e TORS 18th
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08

Once siysrted with Organic Weakness. requires the
aid Of Medicine to strengthen and tnvieoratc the
system. which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU iavsrisbly dnes. Ii DO treatment e sub
n,ittea ", CONF un,ption Or insanity ensues. !.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
The Week Of Prayer IN 1871.

The Week Of Prayer ia'ls7I.
The Hon. VIM +. Dodge, Presf-'
dent of the Evangelical 1lliiAnte NJ
the United States, and the ReYSc; Dr. !
Noah II. Schenck, Chairman Of tho
Executive Committee, have issued
the following programme, spbstan-
TALLY the same as that issued by the
Evangelical Alliance In foreign
countries, for the annual week of
prayer, beginning Sunday janet,
1871:
SUNDAY, Jan. 1.-Sermon-Sub-
ject: Inspiration of Holy Scripture
its sufiicieDcy and sole authority for
religious faith and practice. es
MONDAY, Jan. 2.--Prayer--Grate-
full review of the past, calling for
renewed confidence and for increased
devOtedness; humiliation for the
worldIiness of the Church; and for
national sins provoking divine
judgments.
TUESDAY, Jan. 3.--Prayer for ma
tlOnS; LOT HI III authority; IOT S0luleIS
and sailors; for all who have suffered
In the recent war, and for the bless
ings Of peace.
4 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 4.--Prayer for
the conversion Of children; for Sum
day Schools, and all the seminaries
Of learning, and for the raising up Of
more laborers i'm Christ's service.
THURSDAY, Jan. 6.--Prayer for
the outp0uring Of the Holy Spirit on
all who profess and call themselves
Christians; for the increase of chart
ty; and Of afleetiOnate communion
and cooperation among all In every
land who love the Lord Jesus Christ
in sincerity. III
FRIDAY, Jan. 6.--Prayer for The
circulation of the word OF God, for a
blessing on religious literature, for
an end Of religious persecution, and
for the removal Of all hi1drahcysDtU
the spread Of the Gospel. na !.
1 SATURDAY., Jan. 7.-Prayef for
Christian missions, for the conversion
Of the world, and for 1.-THE gl0sjOus
appearing Of our Lord Jesus Christ =
SUNDAY, Jan. 8.--Sermons-SIb.
5ect: Faith. Hope and L0ve--eapen-
ii Il witnesses fc- the truth.