davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
Losses by Fire.
DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN AT
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

| Further accounts of the fire at Jackson
vile, Fla, on Monday night of last week,
prove it to have been most disastrous
one. The fire began soon after o'clock
in wooden building on the wharf, di-
rectly behind and connected with Davis
q Drew's cabinet warehouse and factory.
These buildings, from their conbustible
contents, were Immediately enveloped in
flames and utterly destroyed, with all
their contents. The south wind then
swept the flames across Bay street, con-
suming warehouses, stores and other
buildings, and even several wharves, in
its course and about o'clock, the wind
freshening from the southeast, sparks
were driven in large clouds toward the
rear of the city, endangering all the
houses within half a mile of the fire. The
custom house took fire, and serious loss
was sustained by the burning of official
papers. The fire finally spent itself and
was extinguished without burning the
whole town, as was at one time threatened.
The estimated loss is $3.50, 900, distributed
among a large number of parties, who,
however, are generally insured in north
ern companies.
SERIOUS FIRE AT ROCHESTER, NY.
The Pool building near the west end of
Main street bridge, at Rochester, n. Y,
was burned, Sunday night. The fire COM
munieated to a four-story building on
Buffalo street, portion of which was oc.
cupied as -four mill, hardware store
and machine shop, but most of it as the
counting room, editorial rooms and COM
posing and press rooms of the Daily Dem
ocrat. This building was wholly destroyed,
but the job Office, which was in an adjoin-
ing building, was only slightly damaged,
and the loss is fully covered by insurance.
The principal losses by the fire are as fol-
lows POOLS hnilaing $3F N00 insured
for S22, 600; RC-Aester printipS company
$4,000. insured for $4,000; Briggs &
Bird $4,000, while other parties lose small
er amounts of less than $4,000 each, in
creasing the total loss to $196, 900, and the
insurance to $57, 500
STEAMER BURNED OFF THE NORTH
CAROLINA COAST.
The steamship Fairbanks. from vii.
mington. N. c., for New York, with a
cargo of cotton and turpentiue, was total
ly destroyed by fire on the 10Th, in Hat
terss iulet, where she had been driven in
search of harbor by heavy gale from
the north. The fire was first discovered
by the mate and party of seamen, who
were on the shore digging CLAIMS, but by
the tim they reached the vessel the for
ward hold and all it's contents were in
flames. The captain and crew did their |
utmost to save the vessel, but all their ef- |
forte were unavailiug. The captain and |
chew orc now on their way to New York |
in schooner from Newborn, n. G.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07

would vote for such a bill, and
are thei efore not responsible
for it as a party; but if they
endorse his vote by a rs-elec-
ton they then accept the re-
sponsibility and make his rec
ord, their record; bis vote their
vote. We are persuaded they
will pot do this; that they have
toe much love for their God,
End too much respect for bis
divine word to blindly follow
their party against His COM
mands.
Here is the official record,
Read and reflect, vote as your
conscience dictates, regardless
of the party lash:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07

We have had quite an influx
OF politicians from adjoining G
counties during the past week,
all scattering money and whis,
ky in the interest of Mr.. Har
per. They have suddenly man.
ifested a deep interest in Win
ton county affairsll We never
had so much outside influence
since the county was formed.
These fellows tell wonderful
stories of a thousand majority
for Harper in Scioto; county,
The Portsmouth, Tribune of last
Wednesday whistles quite an
other tune. 1t says the con.
test for Judgeship in Scioto
county 'mey turn upon a sii,h
gle vote.' 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07
THE ACCEPTED
RECORD.

Last week, in giving the off
clal proceedings on the Bible
in the schools question, we in
vited Mr.. Soule, or his friends,
If we had misrepresented him
IN the least particular to fur
nlsh us the official evidence
and we would cheerfully give
them the free use of our col
umns 10 make any correction
They have remained silent,
thereby virtually acknowledge
ing that we have correctly re.
ported the facts, and we re-
publish the bill and the Off
cial proceedings thereon this
week as the accepted and
truthful history-undisputed.
Our. Democratic friends are
some what worried over the sit.
uation. They dare not deny
to sensible men, and they have
not the courage to attempt to
Justify the vote by argument.
The fact of the matter rs that
they are themselves surprised
at having discovered the true
situation, and knowing that it
has been laid before the peo-
pie, and they know not what
to do or which way to turn.
But one thing is certain, Mr..
Sorle will not decline to run
AZ has been suggested. Now
wiII,lhe Democracy-the think
ing men Off hat party who act
rom principle--vote to return
nim to the Legislaturea They
could not have known that he
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07

having had. the same under
consideration, recommends the
following amendments: In sec.
tion three, line three, insert
after the words "discharge OF
his" the words "or her." also, in
the same line, after the words
achildren hFtsr- his" the words
aor herr and also strike out all
after "section A." and insert,
"this act shall take effect on its
passage" and the engrossment
and passage Of the bill.
"The amendments we're
agreed to, and said bill was or
dered to be engrossed and
read the third time on the Sec
ond Tuesday Of January, 1871" "
Page, 9O6.
From House Journal, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911
II. B. No. 59-by Mr.. Ward:
To prevent, etc,
Having been reported back
from a select committee of one
Mr.. Ward on the 18th day
of April, 1870, and ordered to
be engrosSed and read the third
time on the second Tuesday OF
January, 1871, was taken up,
when on motion of Mr.. Ward
the third reading and consid.
Grafton were postponed until
to morrow.
From House Jburnal, Jan. II, II, Page 81.
HI. B. No. 59-By Mr.. W ard:
To preventive teaching of sec.
tartan religious doctrines in
the common schools of this
state.
"Being for third reading.
"Was taken up and read The
third lime.
"Mr. Kisor moved that said
bill be re committed to a Sc.
lect committee Of one, with in
structions to amend as follows:
"Strike out after the enact
ing clause all OF section one
and two
"ln section three, line two,
strike out after the word to-"
all to and including the word
"or," in line three.
"On which the yeas and nays
were demanded, ordered, and
resulted-yeas 10, nays 79.
$50 said motion to re com.
NIT II. B. No. SO to a select
committee of one @a8 not
agreed TO.
"Mr. Baber mo we'd that said
bill be referred to the Judi
ciary committee.
(Which was not agreed to.
"The question then being,
SHALL THE BILL PASS?'
"Tbe yeas and nays were or.
dered, and reSulted-yess IA
sTh 49, ~. :. sSs 80, :. -,
e.,,atiro ,o ~ " W. - =
oMn,.r, r,a,loa 49,. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07

The nearest he comes 10 a
denial is to say that "the list Of
delegates" was not previously |
prepared. But he does not
say thGt the committee Of three
to select delegates uas not '.pre>
viOusly prsparsd;;" and if the
committee to select was pre- !
arranged irandulently as We
have shown, 1t Is a matter of
secondary importance whether
they had completed their list
OF delegates before the con.
vention assembled or Dot
However, we DO not acknowl-
edge that the list of delegates
was not pre.srraEged. 1t is
within our knowledge that
cert1in men of Portsmouth
were sounded" to see if they
would do the bidding of the
"rIag," and were rejeSted as
delegates because they would
not become parties to the
fraud. But why did Mr.. Searl
fail to deny that this commit
tee Of three which kindly lift
ed the burden of selecting del
egates of of the shoulders
Of the convention was pre- ar.
ranged4 He made the motion
to have that committee appoint
ed, and he was one Of the com.
mittee. All, fellow citizens,
Mr.. Scarf, was a member Of
that infamous little caucus
that plotted this rascality, and
he knows that denial would
have brought forth the affida-
Wit of some of the best men in
this subdivision, proving our
charges to be strictly true. lie
knows, too-although We SiSh
it distinctly understood that We
do not rest our accusations up.
on that fact-that his tool, the
chairman Of the Scioto county
convention, forgot the names
oil the committee, and .%as
forced to search his pockets to
find q little slip of paper from
which he read their names pre-.
vlously furnished him.
One little matter further, aud
We drop Mr.. Searl, and we
would not notice this but that
it has been repeated and re-
published twice. He says that
we told him in effect that if Mr..
Hastings or Mr.. Cole had been
fairly nominated We would
have refused to support them.
To convince Mr.. Searl that he
is mistaken we need only re
mind him that he, Mr.. Harper,
Col. Jones, Judge Thompson, et
dl assured us in The most pos
tive manner thai neither Mr..
Cole or MIR. Harper could get a
single vote in Scioto county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07

A VOID QUACKS.--A victim Of early in.
1discrehon, causing nervous debility, pre-.
mature decay, ETC., having tried IN vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered q simple
means OF self-cure, which he will send to his
fellow sufferers. Address J. II. Reeves, 7s
Nassau ST., Y.
IiTAMMERING.- cause removed.
OAddress Dr.A. Boardman. East Haddam,Ct
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07
1893 GIFTS.

GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DIsTRIBU.
TlON FOR THE BENEFIT Of THE
FOUNDING ASYLUM uF NEW YORK,
AND SOLDIERS AND SAILORS URPH ans
HOME, WASHINGTON, I, DO.
To be held 10 Washington (as soon a. all
Tickets are sold, of which ten days notice
will be gwen, and not later than November 20,
1871. Entire number Of tickets, ,52,O0O-S5
each, ,UU3 gifts, amounting 60 s2OO,OUO to he
awarded. Send for circular, giving list Of glfls
and references. Tickets canlbe had OF
RILEY i SARGENT,
Philadelphia, Columbus, u, and richmond,
Ind. Ur, r. o. DEVLlN, General Agent,
81 Nassau street, New York.
Hon. II. McCULLUC GIL, Elkton, lcon,r,,r.
Mai. GEO.T CASTLE, Baltimore. No'''h '''
Il on j 8. NEGLEY, Pittsburg, Trustee.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07
To the Qualified Voters
of VIntOn County,
Ohio:
orTrcE or CoxMissroSEas or viSros Co.,

OFTIcE OF CoxAissIOSEas or vlSToS Co.,
MoARrHUR, o., Sept. 7, 1871
TN pursance OF an order Of the County Com
lmissioners mado At tier regular September
session, 1871, notice ls hereby given that nj
the annual fall election lr October, A. ID. 1871,
being Tuesday, the 10Th day OF said month";,
the qualified electors OF Vinton County, Ohio,
will meet Mt their usual places Of holding elec.
tions in the several townships of sud County
and vote on the question OF the pHrchase OF
lands for inirmary purposes. And those yot-
inga, such election In favor oil such purchase
shall have printed on their ballots, the words,
Purchase OF Lands forln6rmsry Purposes"
-YEs.
And those voting against such purchase
shall have printed On theii ballots, the words
Purchase OF Lands for lntirmary purposes"
NO. t4t
II shall bethe duty efthe Judges of cleo eton
In the several townships to open a poll book
for taking said vote, an In receive and count
the ballots cast, aud wrhlnthree dnys there.
after TO return 10 the County Auditor full aud
correct alb tract Of fsaid votes.
By order Of Commissioners Of Vnton Co.
HENRY REYNOLDS.
Auditor VInton 10.
September %, le7l-tle
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07
Independent Candidate for Common
Pleas Judge,
HON, John P, PLYLEY,
ThR RROnLR,R IhOfcR

TIC FeOpTe'S CnOlCG.
"Iregard him as an honest
upright, able, inconwptible and
impartial Jud9S and l believe
Mat he 10 so regarded uniaer.
sally By tho people of this
counsy."-Jaekso,, Standard,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-07
THAT CONVENTI0NI |
Confronted with the facts.
81 They Dare Not Reply.

Ou Tue lVlu uap vi august,
the first Issue of the Record
after the Harper convention,
We made certain specific
charges of fraud id.its ma r.age.
inent, which we have each
week challenged Mr.. Harper's
friends 10 deny,and though they
have had It TINS thrown in
their teeth they have remained
% dumb as oysters. The
principal charges, and those
most readily disproved If false,
wore these: 1st. That as little
publicity as possible was given
to the call for the Scioto ooun-
~ convention, that Harper's
Eieads and hangers,on were
all duly notified to be on hand,
wbfle the people generally
were as far as possible, kept IN
ignorance of Harper's candida.
cy, or even the fact that the
convention was to be held
30 much 80 was this the case,
that out OF a dozen Portsmouth
merchants on whom we called
the morning Of the conven-
tion, not one knew Of the mat
ter.
Sd. That a caucus of Mr..
Harper's friends-managing
politieions-met in secret ses'
sion, and then and there, Nth
the intention of defrauding the
people Of Scisto county IN their
own convention, laid out the tol
lowing programme, which was
duly enacted at the convention:
First, a Mr.. WILSON was to be sc
isetsd as chairman Of the conuen
ton, then a motion ,0as TO be made
to appoint a committee of three TO
sslsct delegates to represent 'SciotO
county in the Judicial Contention;
that committee Vas selected By this
caucus of Harper's managers and
through their chairman impos-
ed xpon the contention. WHAT
think you, Republicans of this
subdivision, would be the char.
acter of a delegation selected
by such a committee, and how
much voice would the conven-
ton have in the matter2 Do you
see how these tricksters pro.
pose to rule you, and how they
are trying 10 whip you into The
support Of their rascality, by
claiming that Mr.. Harper is the
irregular" nomineeG Regular"
forsooth Gould anything "reg.
uiar" come out Of a caucus OF
that kinds DO they own the
Republican party, or does 1t
belongto the peoplef
Kno wing the truth of their
doings as recited above, we
would have been untrue to our
selves, and untrue TO the peo
pie if, we had remained silent.
We told the story of theIf' in
iqulty, and they have never
dared to deny 1t. When
charged with their rascality by
our delegates at Portsmouth.
they dared not deny, and in
their wrath at being caught at
their tricks, they told the dele
cation to "go to hell with your
little Vinton county; we can
get along without you."
Not only have they not de
MED, but they have in the
strongest manner acknowledged
Ms truth Of the charges we have
rna6e against them. Be tire.
mem bored that these charges
wsrs published August 10th.
Since that time F. O.. Scarf,
Law partner of Mr.. Harper, and
one oft6at commitses OF three to
select delegates to represent
mot the people-but bis little
caucus, has rushed into print
with three several communica-
lions about that convention,
whose combined length would
be pot less than six columns.
Does he deny what We have
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-06
9ttt1,t>>ter 67A+
fen bat, unb Sbrif 9ope; f@neioet eben>
falls Elm Qat13 peraniate8 @eitht."

WV VS"v NV ~~ssI> ~~T~O I"'''''' WV
falls Elm gang ner9na9tes @eft&t."
SD mub seRebeu, Majefat bab }@
BET, frumn1en .6errn lieber eeben al6
fommen 1ebe", ia9te &amtre3 troden,
,,penn @ute8 brin9t ct ME, uno ba i'd
9enau >petb, pob ct mid lteber nit etnem
5trtf UNI ben 6als an einem Baume,
alS in Der @telune 1dbe, bic i9 iebt
bur9 Gw. @ajeftdt 5ulo unp 8ertrauert
befleioe, ]p-balte t1 e6 iu,mer fir bel>
fer ibm aus bem @e9 ;u seben, benn
oertrasen f6nnen mir uns.. bod n{e I'M
2eben."
Isle tbun ibm aber unre@t> &amt>
re;."
SD CLAUDE nt@t @uiefdt, unb au<
bsrpem baben mir einen fefen &arpmeter
FOLDER @efible It, unlerem eteenen 9er>
gen. 5as wte 2iebe iino fat immer se>
9enleiti9."
v@laubsn @ie ,rirflia 2"
vOaten Moiefdt bas nod nie er>
prttt? @snn mir unS ;u Serxantetn
rs9t inuis bingesoaen fiblen. 70 -~l lieot@
e6 entwerer in per ::3unetanne, tie mlr y
tbm ent9e0entra9en, pber in stner SYm>
patbte per@eelen, wer fam ee {aSen, aber
Elm dbnlideS, tpenn au9 pielleiht lbwde
&eres @efabl olrfen mir eewib in ibu
e:marten"
Der &ailer par nit Nan,ires auf bic
Terahe binaus9etreten, bic einen munz
cerberrlt@en Slid na@ ben beipen @ul>
fanen Dfuete. Gin Dtener bra&te auf;
1einen @int @t9arrep unp 2i9t. WHme:
rimtlian brebte ben &cpf na@ bem @aal
3urid."
~2opes", iaste er ld@slnb> lift nod
BET ben Damen 9eblteben; er ersablt lez
benois uno oie&ailertn b6rt..tbn belonber8
germ Don ieinen pilpen 3l9en ipre@en.
@eriep mar bt8 jebt In per Ebat etn
S@auplaB fit Mbenteuer, unb i9 bpfe
nur ;u @ptt cab wtr i'm @tanbe finb,
e6 In cine 9ere9eltere uno frtepli9ere
8abu au brin9en.- n.-Do@ poppn mfr ypre
Der fpraden-allo @ie elaubrn an St.
wa6> rae i'd ben ~eriten @intrud" nen@
men mD9te."
~Das tbue i'd autroinss> @aie>
tat"
SD m1@te Sbnen faft &edt eeben,
aber 1T es ni&t Elm etwas sefabr!ide8Grz
pertinent 9eraoe ;u fef oarauf 3u
tauen z"
SD sebe su," laste&amire& ~bab pir
oft bu1@ eine 9lan5enoe Gri@einun8 be>
1toden weroen fDnnen, aber-"
~Was balten Sie Don Nf{rampn 2"
unterbra@ tbn Der Safer.
~Bte fommen Wajeadt eeraoe auf
Wtramon 2"
u@eil fe BON elmer eldn;enben @rs
l6einun8 ipre@en. Mtramon bat jeoen>
fails etwa8 un9emein Coles uno Sfe>
nss in ieinen 3asen. @leinen @ie ni&t
AUDI"
~Sa", laste &amtres na& etnaem
35eern, tnpem er lansiam Zen &prf balb
jur @eite paacte, es mar fait, als pb er
ieben wolte, 1per in ietner gldbe mdre.
Der Diener aber bate ft@ i9on wteber
surddeeso9en> unp bic &aiierin permetlte
nod nit ibren Damen unp ben 9ew6bn>
li9en @diten re6 6au6fanbe8, BET penen
2opes 3urtdeeblieben> i'm @alon. ~@w.
Majeftdt baben &e&t; man w'rb ni@t
lei@t elm @eF@t fnoen, ea6 10 pfen ben
@tempeI ieiner @eele ~ traseu ideint
als 9eraoe BET ptelem, in ntel:r 6inf@t
br besabten uno beoor;ueten Mann-"
,6urtFesun9 folat.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-06
3eituneS @eieee Der Ser. Staaten

@enn Mtpnnenten ibre 3eitung ni&t abbefel-
len, 70 tptrb an9enomnen, baB le pieiebe fprt3ube>
balten wiinf4en.
s9etn Mbunneaent tann re9tseiltig abbefellt
perben, pbne bab ale &Idfanbe be3ablt fnb.
lDenn Abonnenten unterlal1en, ibre 3eituneen
BON Der ppfoffce ab3ubulen, 70 iinb te bafir ner-
anttrprtli9, biz 0e ibre 9an3e Ne9nnn9 be5ablt
unb bic 3eitune abbelfeQt baben.
@enn Mbonnenten ibren Wubnurt anbern, pbne
bic 3eunsa,Offiee ~ bena&ri&tieen, 10 IL es tbr
S9aben, tpenn bic 3eitung na4 ibrem fraberen
Wpbnort eei&tdt tpiro.
Cine Beieerune, tie 3eitune BON ber Dcf'Sf>
fee ab3ubplen pbne bteelbe beaablt au baben tuirb
ale ab|1tlider 8etrug aneeieben.
@sr bret Nummern elmer 3ettung annimmt,
tuiro ala abunnent aneeisben unp bat fur bisitlte
au be3ablen.
:3eituueen iinb in benz County, pu de eebrudt
werben, portufrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-06

/, Die,9 ,9nbianfr faetu, bsr .popseaie,sh babe
Fistae Gran umsebra&t uup bic xt,9t asf eea a,..
bern 8ete eeleet. fs=
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
A Man Disguised as a Woman for
Ten Years.

A Limerick correspondent writes At
the petty session o. Ballyneety Ga small
village within five miles OF This cily). a
person who rad passed by the name OF
Bridget Fleming. and who has been in
the employment OF several farmers in
the neighboroood of Btllvnagardo. and
BallyGeety in the ditf-rrnt capacities of
female servant The most recent being
that Of dairvmail with a farmer living
at a distance OF halt a mile from the lat
ter village during the past twelve
months. mas brought before the magi--
trate. charged WITH being OF a different
sex from that assumed. The prisoner
had been reminded from a previous tx
animation. at which his SIX had been
fully proved. and had given bail for
his second appearance, and presented
himself when called upon very n-atly
dressed in female attr-. aud conducted
himself with the utmost uOnchalancp.
From he facts ELECTED. it appears that
the prisoner Was between nineteen and
twenty years OF age. during he past ten
of witch he had earned his living by
such occupations as those u,ually pur.
sued by females. - had always passed
for one OF that s-E-assi>ting in the
washing aud making mp OF clothes !:
could sew with great neatness. and had
always made his own clothing and un-
derclo hing. besides assisting orbers at
the SAM employment bad most excel
lent testimonials OF character from his
various employers. and had always OBJ
tanned the very highest wages. being re-
markedly expert, clever and indus
tripTlS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
Ye9al Notires.
IN THE DISTRICT cOtRT OF

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of ~
State of Nevada, in and for the Coanty Of LAM
der.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to SAN.
UEL ?. GOULET.
You are hereby required to appear in "a
action commenced against you az defendant By
CATHARINE GOULET as plaintiff, in the Dis<
tr,ct Court Of the Sixth judicial District. ia
and for the County of Lander. State of Nevada
at the City of Austin. and answer the Con-,
plant therein, which is on file with the Clerk
of SAID Court, within zen days after the serviesi
on you of this summons, exclusive Of the DAY
of service If served in sad County. or twenty
days if served out of said County but wiihint
this District, and in all other cases forty days =
or judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer OF said Complaint
The said action is brought TO recover jads>
ment against YOU. the said defendant, thx the
bonds Of matrimony between you and tho said
plaintiff may be dissolved ; and that, upon The
hearing of said action. the custody and guard
ianship of the infant children, William Renry.
Samuel p, Jr., and Clara, mentioned in said1
Complaint, may be awarded to the plaintiff 4
upon the ground of desertion by you Of raid.
plaintiff ever since the Tth day Of July. 1867,
and that YOU continue to neglect and refuse t0s
provide tn e'said plaintiff and HIT children With
any means of s ppoTt : and forthat, by reason
of your IMMORAL habits, you ave totally undes
to have the custody or control Of said children. I
All of which is more fully set forth in .he
Complaint IN file herein. And you are herebys
notified. tina. if You fail to appear and answ.r
the said Compliant as above req ircd, tile SaiA
plaintiff will. take a default agains, you. and
apply 10 the Surt for the relief prayed for 10
the af' rcsaid Complaint.
In testimony whereof. I, John Il. Dennis,
have hereuu,, set my hand and afixeh the seal
of said Court, this 18th day Of Ottobcr, Aba
1871.
JOIN II. DENNIS,
SEAL Clerk District Cour, Of the sixth
Judicial District, ! ander County. Nevada
By J. +. ROBERTS, Deputy Clerk.
HAwLEY l. DARROw, Plaintiffs Attorney. +
oCl1 n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
Chr eureka Sentinel.
SYMPATHY.

Lead hack the youthful, erring one.
From the dark path lead her back
Where the light ,f ruth, like the MONDAY sun
May Hume Ser lrlcly track
There j. a pardon fur he usuper proud,
And the naughty g nIueror
o Is there MT through The mystic cloud,
One CLEAN Of light tor her /!
May not remorse's chilling blast
Erase the cruel brand
On the shrinking soul of innocence cast
By temptations torturug hand?
Or the fefcer flames Of penitence burn
This strain from the heart of youth?
All charity deigueth to cry. "Return
To the beautiful paths of TRUTH
Look not upon her with scorn or hate,
Ye of 8 stronger mould
Remember that glass So effeminate,
Cannot e dure like gold,
Lest tempted We yield at any time,
As the young and trail hath d ne
Par on the folly. forgIyeihe crime
Lead back the erring one