davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
guetrg.
CICELY.
ALKALi STATION.

ALxALI STATION.
Cioely says you're = poet may Be I Amt much
|, on rhyme,
reckon you'd give me hundred, and beat M
j every time.
Poetry that's the way sOms chaps puts up ~
idee.
But takes mine "st1lght without sugar. " and
that's what's the matter with ne.
Poetry wen, uow-Polly Polly. run to your
i nam;
Run right away. my pOoty By-by Amt she
alsmbl
POetry,-thai reminds mo Of s.thin' right In
that suit
Jest sbet that door thar. win yer, for Cicsly's
ears Is cute.
Ys noticed Polly-ths babyt A nOath siOrs she
was born,
Cicely-my old vomsp-was moody-'iis and
foriorn.
Out Of her head and crazy and talked Of flowers
i and trccs,
Family man yourself. sirf Wen, you know what
ayoung woman be's
Nervous she was, and restless-said that she
couldn't stay,
stay-and the nearest woman seventeen miles
away,
but 6,ei II up with the doctor, and he said
| he'd be on hand,
And kinder stuck by the shsnty. and fenced
in that bit O. Land.
One night-the tenth Of october-I woke with .
chill and fright,
For the door il was standing open, and Cicely
wsn't in sight,
But note was pinnei on the blanket. which Il
said "she couldn't stay"
But hsd gone to visit her ueighbor-scventeen
miles away.
When and how she stampeiel, I didn't wait for
For out in the road. next mint, started Is Wild
4 as she.
Running first this way and that way, like =
hound that Is of the scent,
For there warn't no track in the darkness to tell
/ me the way she went
I've hsd some mighty mean moments, aiOrs I
| ken TO this spot
| Lost on the Plains In 80, drowuded almost, and
/ shot
But out on this slkaii desert, hunting . crazy
| wife.
Wa. ra'ly Is unsatisfactory IS anything In my
iife
"Cicely. Cicely! Cieelyr' called, and I held
my breath.
And .'Cieely" came from the canyon, and all
Was still IS death.
And "Cicely! Cicely' CiOely!'' came from the
/ rocks below.
And jest but whisper Of "Cicely!" down from
the peaks Of snow.
I aint what you call religiOu.-butI I jest looked
up to the sky
And-this yer's to what I'm coming, and may
be ye think lie;
But up away to the east'ard, ysller, and big and
| far,
I saw Of . suddent rising the singlervst kind Of
star.
HI 49,, .,, a..;,x 4, ...,., - ,.,.-
on to me.
fallar and big and dancing. such a. you never
| see;
/ Big and yallar and dancing, never saw such .
4, star;
And I thought Of them shsrps In the Bible, and
J went for n then and thar.
II
'"' 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
FREE 70 BOOK AGENTS,

We will .end . handsome Prospeetus of our NEv
ILLrsrRAfkD fAnILr BinLk 10 any Boob AEsnt,
ff,e VI shArys Addrsss National PuLlishlng Co,
Phila., PA. IVA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

Aivices to persons In search Of employ.
me, t-Westward hoe!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
NUMBER 45.
DHxkLxRs IN rsxfs.

A vh,ls % saxth ~ roam,
In tbsss nfsn hosss which srs not oar hoae,
Joarpeying toward . rshsss thas b ssss,-
A rst secure
Only . little whils
We sdrssd lie ftov, of III. ssd sesrt ID s.iis;
A dwelling thsrs W have. not osds witA hssds.
In othsr lsDds.
bersfbrs W sssd not noam.
That sudden clouds ssros car skia szs bosss,
The winter ehillsu ~. and The Storm naks rns.
In our frs1 tents.
Thsrsfos W nssd not ftar.
Tsoosh nOth and rsa eonsp. Cur trsssurs
hsrsi
Tsossh nidnish. .Ai.,e er..p in with .,..
e.. stealth,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

For. In our Fathers house,
A mansion hir hs has prspsrsd fbr Us
And only tn his voies shall eali ~ hsees.
We dwell IN tsnts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

Som body intima,cs that the ballet girls
earn u bare living.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
Az Acr % .@esa ,,l.,lns l... r,l.ilns to la,en.l

A, sssefeS ~ iAs S>-sis ssd Hv~ss q Reprsa~-fs-
isss ~ fks Issiei Sfsiss n Assrss ~ Cs.Sress 90
sss.bs That vu and after Ma ~ this act. 10
Abilities. b. The articles exeapt by iav, The srti-
sle. sn.i proincts hsrvissftsr esanserstea shall b
exeupa fss int~sr.l Tan. n.zEsely Cnnisr AMI prc-
served an ssil nsis ssests fruss. asd sex~tAbies
Appsovsd. Jsly n. ts7N
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
Approved, Jaly ], ls79
AN ACT 10 amcsd IN set Incorporating the Nations
Inncilnn Rsilrsad CoanpanN.

An ACT 10 An,cut IN set mrorrorsufx thc NAuonh
Junction Railroad Cosrpsny.
Ne saaei~d ~ Lk< Ssssls ssi Hess< @ RsPresssis-
tires ertAs Csiisi Sfsies " xmSrsea IN CSsgrss as
sSnAle Thai the -econd section of An set to lscor-
J-praic the National Junction ksirosd Conrsny. ar
siSty-slse. Ne sn.s-i- that ti ss,t eorpsrstios
b. and ts h~rvey sathortsei sod ee,Tswcre To sur
Ney, kc.te. lay sss c"o-trsst eollect tolls upon.
nancss and mscIlssry nec.~s~ry fsr Que or more
tracks. within the District of Columbia. either ai-n
thu ruut- spretned m ali s~et,oa, the blio~ink
nus ol ii.e Aascsst hsidss in s city of.ssorsvio-s
thcnee In essery Asa ssfth~.sieriy dirvcion, by
tae most fcasihls nats ts ick Crek thence slOas
p.,.a.e ris.s th-ase .l.as .sa ,.. saal a, nsT-
Ael tbercto, to the hst of r~eaiy-siNth street of
Mashinston city thenc. ON the soath skie of tle
Chs sspeske a,d Ohia canal o rs terminus thence by
the ns-t drect AMI eiislese rca,e seatherly ef and
aso,iiax the psLi,c <rc~,is. IN the ,cr~-ctioa of
vry,s,. sseass .si s.sth Csps,o, s,r~~t e.sornias
may pas. tbcsee NJ tis eastern er.seh af the
ltOlse river, - psar ths navy ysrd at roint Ia
hc .iicstsd by the sscrvtsry of The Navy. I"scthsr
the tni.r>rcficn of virginia and fcis~src avenues
theRce % point ftrse street east "n Guy rrsc
theace u,er szi sir~etsy an .t rrv.smi e>esssts.s
iastoa hsasch VI t,-c haltssssre s.d Ohio raros.s
Also the prtvn~He of besfioa aad construction % an
union depot On The ns.s linz ~ sad rad The po~.r
.. IN the srsenh elton % szh set being hereby ~
stTlctef to two scrvs I'm At~s q d~rot st scusc
conysul-,st pe,ss ,s 6eorreio~s sesr the Aqaedscs
sail rsirna.i shall eroSs IL Cis<sps.ks aud Obso
canal branck~s casecttcns Uf eitnsr tlssnl.
sach bridges shall be e.e.irr,ea ey s.. r.re.d esas
sald canals or either ~ their branches.
skc. 49, ~ (srsAsr sssesed. That ti.e ~s<ht II
way hervey s.sns- .h.ll ss :. .se.,., 2. :, ee'ds
way has hervtosorv se~s sr.aisd :
Approved, june -. is@ #...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

i am sorry for Il, wife-sorry from tho
bottom of my heart. somehow thought
he was different from the common lot OF
'cm. but s'pose hadn't ought to expect
much from lad brought upin tho streets.
Well. well. let's drive on !.
The swift rolling years had sprinklcd
their silver blossoms more plentilully on
the head of Paul Parker. and ploughcd
deeper lines In his sile's face. Tho little
girl ut their frcsido had grown into tall
handsome young woman. Once more we
enter the inner s.nctnm Of our lives. .''
1T Is fathers step. mother said Lncy
Parker. jumping up to open the door.
well, father, what luck?'
Bad enough, child said old Paul.
meekly shaking tho powdery fringe OF
snow from his overcoat. Millions down
aghn with fever'n aSue; his wifc's poor
ly. and Bruce has had stroke, so no can't
work no more e.. 49,. -.
And they didn't pay you tho money!
Paul, you were fool for ever lending
| it, shrickcd his wifc shrilly. And
what are we 10 do, with lawyer Martin
wrilin' and writin' for the money we owe
him? ..-....-.-.5 .'.,,f.'.,...
We can do nothing. wife, :
We shall DO sold out at auction, and
die In poor house yet. Oh. Paul, why
didn't you pay more heed TO what I've
always kept tellin' your
Not so bad rs that / hope said tho
old man cheerily, though tho muscles OF
bis lip and brow quivsrcd. -
Father. In II Sd. John Martin. the Leeds
street lawyer. TO whom you owc this
money! 900. -
Yes; what do you know about himr
Not much; bat met his son at several
parties last fall, and IL think, II you
were to 60 there and tell him just how It
Is, or write, even" -.
NO use.' croaked Mrs. Parker. despair
ingly, "othcr folks aint 20 ready to lot 60
Of their money IS your father Is. Lacy
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

GARIBALpI TALKs.-Garibaldi has written
a letter in which he denounces in very strong
terms the closing by the authorizes of the
Anti Council in Naples. He sarcasticaly
asks how the meagre representatives of labor
and intelligence could have had the preSump-
ton to place themselves in opposition with
those " rubic,lnd eminences " now sitting in
splendid state at Rome. II know not which
is the greater" he adds, in conclusion, "the
insolence of him who treads, or the endurance
Of him who is trodden under foot Through
out ali my life, when l have had blow on
the shoulder, have always tried to return it
full in the face. 1t is for this reason that
say with Alteri, "What We put up with We
deserve"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30
Reconstruction IN VIRGINIA.-Say s
The iafprra Nh

RECoNsTBUCTIo IN VIaGINIA.-Say s
the telegraph
RICHMOND January 9th.
General CRANKY to-day issued an order di-
-ec,ing that al Military Commissions, act.
ing under the Reconstruction Act, be dis
solved; al prisoners turned over to State
Courts. all citizen prisoners undergoing sem
,ence u Mii,ar, Jlnmi>sinners to serve out
such sentences, unless released by the United
States Courts ; all civil officers appointed
under the Provisional Government shall va
cate Offices wien their successors are elected
or appointed under the new Constitution.
Governor Walker has issued proclamation
converting he Legislature Fsbruar, Sth.
John l., Mayer Jr , Of Fredericksburg, was
to-day appointed Lieutenant Governor by
Governor walker. to I'll the vacancy occas-
Toned b, the election Of L eatenant Governor
Lewis to The United States Senate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

SERvIcEs in the Episcopal Church a,
IL a. m. and I y. m.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

SERVICES in the Catholic Church al
IL q. IN. to day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

n. E CHURcH-There will be preac b
ing at / a. m and p m, to" day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

THE DAILY APPEAL
Sunday Morning, January 80. 1870
SERVICES in the Catholic Church al
III O. IN. to day.
Services in the Episcopal Church a,
IL a. m. and p. m.
n. E CHURcH.-There will be preach.
ingat a m and p m, to"day.
sPEcI NorlcE The highest price paid for
5tate Warrants by II. p. RICE
at Wei, Fargo 4 Co.'S.
THE SUTRr Tunnel is reported in $50
feet. 1t was advanced So feet during the
past week.
A SENSATION of an earthquake was exper-
fenced in Carson yesterday afternoon, about
O'Clock. The motion was so slight that
many were not aware of its occurrence.
Losr.-A certificate of Deposit issued BY
W.T. & Co, in favor of Peter Schaffer,
for $40. has been lost. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the certificate
at this office.
SPRING-LGKE WEATHER continues here
and in California. In Carson buds
bushes seem about ready to burst; and in
Placer,ille, Cal, almond trees are in bios
som.
CHrSATowN JCBILANr. - The Chinese
New Year commences to-day and will last
for ten days. Feasting and destroying fire.
crackers will be on the programme for day
and night observance during that time.
A Coon SCHOOL, We hear the new
school lately opened in Lauo building by
Mr.. E. Herbert Thompson very highly spoken
Of 1t is rapidly filing up and the pupils
seem to be greatly pleased with the in
structor and to be steadily gaining in q
knowledge Of their duties under his tutelsge
ISCIDs>TS AT TIE Gloss OF TRACPP-
MAINS LIFE Bits of tw-niy five aud
fry iraur- we're offered on the Pars
Bourse fnat Trauppmsnn would not be
eIecufel 4 ctrrnIn ". Gagne offered
himself 20 be gurlIoriued in his place
TraGppmrEn, on leaving tie Court after
his condemnation, remained silent on
his way back to the Com i-rg-rIe. On
the two previous days he had assumed
an Air Of g.iety, and bad at once asked
for his dinner His attitude on Thurs
day was quIIe d fferent. md on seeing
VI Claude, with several other officers OF
police, be could not snbdue a certain
emoiiuu. Th- warders Immediately sci |
zed on him, stripped hun completely, |
and dressed him in the prison sbIrt, |
trousers, and strait-waIstconr. During |
the frs, part of that operation Traupp' |
mann DID not pronounce word; but bis |
features became contracted ut moments.
while lie grew paler than before But
when lis last garment Was being bnckl-
ed, he begged that il might not be fast
ened too tight, and then remarked:
"What piece Of nonsense you are do
ing now - When be was secured he
was asked whether be would take any
food, for he had not eaten since eight
in the morning, when q cup of chocolate
had tesn brought him. He merely asked
for something to drink. aad a bowl of
wine having been offered bm, be drank
about as much as would be contained
in "a glass. H. thanked The warder who
had brought it, and then threw himself
on his he'd and turned with his face to
the vail. n. Claude then withdrew,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

sPEcI .orIcE The highest price paid fol-
3tate War ants, by II. p. RICE,
at Vel, Fargo Co.'S
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30
TO PARENTS AND GUAR.
DHANS!

's'HE OBJECT OF TIPS ADVERTISEMENT
L IS to give notice to Parents a d Guardians
that the School recently taught by Mr.. Lawior
VIII be continued by the Under-
signed from the I.th Inst.
The system Of teaching that viii be adopted. in
continuing this school, il svstem VIII ch has
proved Itself an entire success after al exp reaCe
81 twenty-five years, ly a gent .eman We X own
II uur Eastern cities, 10 be RgButieIl;.n at the
head Of the profession. and one worthy Of init
ton in ever! thi. Z apperlaiuing to teaching This
system viii be comb ned with the tystrai lately
pursued by Mr.. Llwlur
he fIllow NJ studies will be taught:
in.iisA Grammar,
Mental and Wutlen Arithmetic,
Sp- ling, EeNiing,
peuman>hip. Geography,
History OF the United states,
Composition, and
Practical Book keeping, in the manner cus:om.
airy IN the Eastern colleges.
The same books that have been used By Mr..
Lawlor viii be used at present.
report will be is,ueI t. parents mon hy
showing he number futures in reC,ttU. u, etc.
No pa tai ty viii be Shown, and parents may
rest assured that their chdret will receive al the
aitenlin necgss y t. acc nplish good school
c iucatlUn.
TUITION, FIVE DOLLARS FOR -FOUR WEEKS.
The French, Ltsn and German Languages vii!
be taught by lady # long experience
a liberal patronage i, most especially solicited
B. HLEBhRr THOMPSON, Teacher.
Carson, January Is, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

THE SUTRr Tunnel is reported in 63C
feet. 1t was advanced SO feet during the
past week.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

A SENSATION of an earthquake was exper-
fenced in Carson yesterday afternoon, about
O'Clock. The motion was so slight tina,
many were no, aware of its occurrence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

SPRING-L1KE WEATHER continues here
and in California. In Carson buds on
bushes seem about ready to burst; and in
Placer,iIle, Cal, almond trees are in bios
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

CHINATOWN JCBILANr. The Chinese
New Year commences to-day and will last
for ten days. Feasting and destroy ing FIRE
crackers will be on the programme for day
and night observance during that time.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

A Coon SCHOOL. We hear the new
school lately opened in Laulor's building by
Mr.. E. Herbert Thompson very highly spoken
Of 1t is rapidly filling up and the pupils
seem to be greatly pleased with the new in
s,ruetor and to be steadily gaining in q
knowledge Of their duties under his tutelage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

Losr-A certificate of Deposit issued BY
W., & Co, in favor of Peter Schaffer,
for $40 has been lost. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the certificate
at this office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-30

'NHE OBJECT OF TIPS ADVERTISEMENT
| is to give notice to Parents a, d Guardians
that the School recently taught by Mr.. Lawior
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10


THB GIEAr, BAsIS.-.'At the close of the
cretao-ous period" writes Professor Hayden,
che ocean, which had rolled unInterrupt-dly
acruss the area now occupied by the Rocky
Mountains. beietnr to grow shallow. untiliht
last n long barrier Of land gradually rose above
the waves, ana separated the Atlantic from
the Pacific This elevatury movement cul-
minated in the Rocky Mountain range in the
United States, and probably has been going
on from the cretaeeous period down to the
present day. IN the early tertiary epoch,
enormous lakes occupied the basin Of the
Mississippi The great Ignite basin. for
instance, extends far sopthward possibly even
tn CALIFORNIA;, westward fiY oyer the mountains
to Utah. and possibly to the Pacific. and north
here and there by the upheaval OF mountain
ranges. The strata which testify TO the former
existence Of this great lake. consist of layers
OF clay and sand. and numerous beds of iig-
mite, varying in thickness from n few inches
to twelve OF fifteen feet. III its lower portion
an oyster Is the characteristic FOSSIL which by
It's stunted growth implies q change from salt
70 bnckish water, while in the rrst of the
formation there are freshwater shells of the
genera nelania aud corbicula. The occur
renee OF immense fan palms. and many other
plants now growing only in tropical climates.
points directly to the conclusion that along
the shores u this great lake there grew most
luTurianf forests, equaled only by those now
existing in Central America aud Brazil. The
date OF TINS hguite formation is possibly
eocene, and certainly pre-miocene. Some II
these lakes continued TO exist as late as the
plioesne epoch"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
L. TERRY. M. %.

nFftCE IN the Drug store corner Of Fourth aud
" Commercial streets, Euo. fevsdA kau
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
WIN. NJ. GILLESPIE,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT bAw; .lso
"A District Attorney for &ikp County Untce in
Room No. 2, hrst floor, IN the Court. House El.KO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
THr LorrrnI.--As San Francisco dispatch o

The LoTrrnI.--A San Francisco dispatch
the Sd says:
The impression has been very general that
the grand jury wonli not take action in the
matter of the Mercantile Library Lottery {:
but to-day il Was ascertsined that the matter
il before them. and being seriously con-
sid-red. This afternoon they came before
Judge Stanley and asked instructions "a to
whether they were to decide upon the ques-
ton Of whether the lottery. If snch il Was.
had been made legal by act of the Leyisla-
lature or not. Judge Stanley informed them
thar IL Was only necessary for them to find
whether lottery IVES being carried on or not,
and the question Of its legality would come
mp as matter of defense tn any indictment
which may be found. Z he jury then retiredf
This has created decided fintter and quite q
little excitement on the streets.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
TMEELKO INDEPENDENT.
~E5sEsoaT. xtGtsr 10. iss5s

ouu Ir.Af& KifS PspeEs bhSiE to quit
that wr.nsle about the county debt. 1t is de.
Renenting into Q very low ard personal
Squabble. OahinStion 3nfiresrinitAt iSnSwW
do nothing toward paying II. Il MATTERS NOT
whether Il was incurred by Republicans or
DdmosnH; IA dHbt exisrs, end nest te paid,
and the best thing they all can do is to quit
quarreling about what can't be helped. and
turn over a Sew1edE The Comfy Commits
sioners are the parties really responsible; il
the Sheriff made extrsSehArRes or negiectedrto
collect the full amount of revenue, il was
their duty to eurtail ,th1 Lft3t ard eSmpel him
10 collect the latter. Tbs truth is. a lot of
hungry politicians forced iElko county into
a premature birth Fraud. violence and per-
jury were the means used. and the people of
thai County have TO business to End fnnlt
Nith hnytthng which officers created by such
means may have done They all helped in the
trausicton- Now. that they, have paid the
penaitS or their haste. let then take a calm
survey OF the situation. and elect men who will
do their duty. BY proper hsnsgernentthe re-
sources Of Elko county ought to bring matters
All Straight IN a Few yeats.-Retss Rirer r.
teiue
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10


AT big revival among the Methodist peo-
pie there WAS one young farmer, "A well-to-do
young man named Tim r., who favored
no particular creed; but AS he WAS rich the
Jdiyines were fishing pretty arduously for him
One night, while he was occupying the
"anrious seat, /" thief stole his horse. This
caused him TO cease in his endeavors to be-
come religious. After riding two or three
days he found his beast, but the meeting had.
closed. ami he was not yet clnsped in the en-
brace Of the church. About this time Elder
D. had Baptist revival in progress.
and Tim. L. soon became regular attendant
at the meetings. The revival had continued
about week and Tim had become a regular
"mourner." So one night, in order To :est
the genuineness of the monrner's religious
respiSeE, Parron D.. CT the cloas Of the
sermon, proposed 10 all the unconverted por-
ton of the congregation, or any of them who
wire willing to never return To the "bonds of
iniqnity," to come forward. Parson D.
waited anxiously fer several minutes, and inst
as the last stanza of the hymn was being
sung, Tim. +. alone arose and approached thu.
anxiops Eezu. While Tim. was kneeling at
the seat ride fellow left the house and took
Tins horse of some distance and hid him.
Soon the benedictiou Was pronounced, and
Ijm, went ont TO mount his horse, when this
rude fellow exclaimed: = slim your hors., IL
gone" Pars0n D., mt that moment was pass
ing by him Pirn., ON realizing his horses
absence, ejsculated: IT my horse isn't stolen
again, hope to be d--d." II was a trick,
Of course, to test Tim 8 religion.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
NJ. -. hon 1GIFIIcLD.

A TTORSEY ASD COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Ne
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10

A IlTTCH.-Nhat becomes of the Declara-
ton of Independence that .'all meu ARE
created free and equal" aud that ''nll men
are equal before the Law III face of the re-
bellIous attitude OF Senatorial aud other tlem-
a4ogues towards the Chinese? Will the or
gains of a. rkH,ity" generally be go,Id enough
To explain this 'loyal" hitch in this curious
working of "a great moral i,ieag''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-10
Registers Notice.

y PURSUANCE oF The PRovISI ms Of Az ACT,
entitled An Act TO provide Tor the registration Of
the names OF electors, And o. prevent fraud cleo
nons' approved arch tn. 5tI. $50 by Che r-Uv.
ions CT this Act II Is At the d.y OF tie Justices Of
the Peace OF the reveral i- OF this u
Ter the names OF all qualhe Applicant. aud by
thereof said JuStcrs made rx-uitciO the ieeistr
Agent OF their Respective townships.
Therefore. having received this day from the Clerk
OF the Board OF County Conmi siOurrs the 'OlhciaI
ready to register all qualified piicints between the
hours OF 10 o lock. aud ucio (. p. N. on ali
legal d-ys NJ % tue 2lst day uf October 1870 I-
siye.
JOIN s. AAYHUGH,
Justice Of the Peace Of Elko Township. and
ErOf.ciO Register Agent Tor I-lko district
Elko, July let 1870 jy6