davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Dan. EAEts4Es. TiIE CONVICT,
From the Virginia Chronicle, Feb. Is

Il rom the Y lrElnIa Chronicle. / cb, i.
Daniel Boone Baker. a native OF Ken
lucky. AGED - Years. sent to the NcNa-
dI State Prison from Elko county.
January ~. Isl, for thirty years. for
rartir'uatlon i'll the robbery of the
express and mail cars of the Central
Pacific Railroad al Pcqu0p. and who
">caped III t1c great cmrHtc. September
Il. ISL. arrived a Carson this morn
ii@ III charge OF Sheriff j. +. Hume. of
III Dorado coun V. California. The
prisoner was accompanied by Il young
Wife, a comedy and modest Woman OF
twenty. Y io is almost craZed with
grief At the terrible hloW which has
r!oUdei her young lille in the midst OF
her first dream Of happiness.
Baker coHtesS"S to have committed
he crime for which he was inlpri-
>oiie'i. but claims that the commission
Of the act Was forced upon him by
ms companions III vice. He Wa but
llile oNcr = Years OF age when the
crime was committed. and had always
hcrne the highest reputation previous
~. Ills companions in crime we're
Daniel Taylor, aged 81, Leander Nor
ton. aged -. and an old robber who
escaped Immediately alter the robbery
was conlnittcd TAYLOR attempted To
escape ri the time Of the STATE Prison
break. hut was wounded and is still in
III prison. Morton escaped, but was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
The Cuban War-A Heavy Engage.
ment and Great Io.>b. the Span.
jar,is-TO ,2e state Prison.

NEW 1'iNN. 4 en-. ~.
Captain Morton. of The steamer
Moro Castle, from Havana. reported
that an engagement took place about
the LIST OF February, in which the
Spaniard- were defeated hv the rebels.
iEcurriar a loss OF 6,n0 killed. wound
ed and taken prisoners. Trustworthy
intelligence represent that the Span
iard> were Wor>ted in every engage
mont.
Daily. the Communist. WHO attempt
ed to Kill Mayor pangh0rn. an editor
IL Jersey city, some ii ne ago. has
been self 10 the state Prison Tor one
wear.
EX-Dcprtv Sheriff COnkiing. con-
vic,ed OF stealing three iiye-thou>and
dollar gold certificates from o,ic craft.
OF Virginia. While the latter was i'll
toXicated. has been sent to The State
Prison for five years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Home II L. Government -T1c
CONSERVATIVES in DaIacr.

DIR. Isaac Butt, Membcr-elect of Par
lilmcnt for Limerick. addressed a
meeting of the Home Rule A>soc1a-
ton at Dublin tonight. He claimed
thcre would he cighty-thrce supporters
of Home Rule Government i'll the
new Parliament-thi> number includes
tutntv-four elected i'll EnGland-and
expressed The opinion that tlet"n>erN-
alive Government would NOT last be-
vond three sessions of Parliament.
The Irish Home Rule members
cleo. will meet in conference at Dublin
on the "a OF March.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20.
The steamer Canadian. from EIlii-
more. has arrived,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
ITtRE.lt MINING AND >NEIY.
II ING DNs.tN =.

- tsIHeSS: San Francisco, CahloruIaE I,.-,-
1"nol WORKS. Eareha. NrvalIa.
Nttiicr l. hereby given. ihat at a meeting If
IN DIRECTORS. held on tha l7th dav -
r"hruary. l>.i. an assessment of :, cents Ia, r
man was levied upon theca.i tal >toc4of Ia
totf"fatl"n, layable March eth. ~ IN
Iltet states gold and silver CON IA H..
secretary. atthe Ollie If the company.
ANY stoch upon which tn a,..-u1,t .-.,r
r.,44ln an aid Oh tn 2nhday Of March. Isl.
NH - 'e ae'iii iIeiii' anialveru~ad for ,ll- M
b-lore, will l.. >ull al &et..r..nt.", ,c
t''ii 90! al April. 1879. 10 rnr H.. 'I.
IN Ii'lt ass'Ssm nj, toggtl r n, h e",ts.-
ad'efu@'ns anu y. en,r, ,ulr.
.ofice: illi2 California ,trrrt. ,,u9'tiE.
l--l-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
70 he Impearhed-Iurther Time to
be Granted.

st. Louis, Feb. -.
\ special to the Democr0t from To-
peka, Kansas. says:
The Committee on State Affairs, who
have been investigating the accounts
of State Treasurer Hays. ma, found
gross irregularities in his manage
ment. and will report a resolution
recommending his impeachment. 1t
i said that the State Will not lose any
thing. a. Hays bond>nen are respon-
sible for all liabilities.
The Senate Committee on Public
Lands to-day agreed to recommendthe
passage OF a bill extending until Dec.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

TIE minionS of the law are getting
after the PRAYING temperance REFORM
er> in the East. \ dispatch published
in this mornings SENTINEL tells how
some of the chief ac:or> were treated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

THE London Times estimates that A.
000. o obushel> of wheat will be required
from this country 10 supply the mar
ket> of Europe until the cropo OF le.5 is
harvested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

SACRAMENTO is bound to have
smelling works. \ company has been
organized With a capital stock Of S5o.-
900. onc-half OF which is TO be paid
down Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

THE New York sun says "Eiligv
Sargent has introduced, since the open
ing of the session, only eleven bills.
supposed to be in the interest of the
Central Pacific Railroad"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FlGL1 CALIFORNIA.
Excitement ever tic i'rotrcrO EH:ld
(usc-Ea:ns,:inw with t?.e Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.
Much excitement has tepn caused
by developments in the great Po.rero
and case OF britain e al. " ADAMS ct
H.. which has been on triul a lcnr time
inihe Third District Court. Hall Meal
.i>;er. counsel for datpndant>. read aili-
davis of Melougall and others to
prove that during the tendency Of the
rial J. y. Thar;:e Was found i'll close
conference with j. NJ. Allen. oHe of the
jurors. The Court at once suspended
all proceedings till this morning. and
then discharged the entire Jury. requir-
ing the plaintiffs To pay the costs and
ordering Alien amt fhorne 10 appear
II = O'Clock z. N. to answer Tor con-
temp of Court. The Courtroom WIS
crow ded and a large number of inter
e>;ed parties al herea i'll front OF the
building discussing the affair.
The weather clear ana pleasant. \.
norjh wind blowing which i rapidly
decreasing The mud in the strcc;s.
GrccnbackS. - tCt>9tl.
The i'otrero Ian; Case Investigate
i..s the Charges Of Inmperin@
with II Eur! Hopes of Re.
co,ery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. %.
At O'Clock this afternoon the IN
YES i9ation into the charges maze
against j. y. Thorne. one ofthe attor-
neys for plaintiff. and cen. j. ". NJ
len. a juror in the Potrero lanl case.
"a> commenced. 1t j. said that they
sal been d~i.ceverci in rloe confer
nee on Wednesday night. at North
Beach. Ihorue and Allen both >Wort
ha' they We're at thai place on the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
ARR T~EHpSECgGONE.

Al tn modern dances. such a. Wal'7cs.
Schotti~'he>. ioIi A., i.%eiowas, and other
taucy dancas. torrth with The new STYLE of
Qinlriilts ahd Contra lauccs, will he
Ia cht. The terms .ur : utlemcn will Ice one
i liar fCr each lrssun. with lady partner free
- chlrtc. Terms tpr chi'1rsn. half price.
Tho best OF mus will be ternished. and the
maHaIrr intends 10 rrrd r perfect salts action
t. al. iiesn d~r>ifuIS ot Joining the school
viii pleas, ave ;hzir names III other Of the
following llaces: Ere a Hotel, luternatien-
ai !iotsl. VI. i. tranhlin's store, and at The
California rHit >ter".
The ,re.e>.ur will also give private lessons
evrry day. / It sired.
Monday and iliiay afternoons for ladies.
and al ui-lt ter : 'Htl,meH. Children. ~at r
day afternoons. at BradH's hall, below the
Turner Hose. laI1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

E6HiS are - cents apiece in Nevada,
and farmers vow that hens can scarce
" be induced TO lay at that price
Egstcra paper,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

All the large Gotten mills here are
being closed OH account OF Il strike ot
he operatives. mostly women. NNo
demand Il return Of tie wages pad tt-
fore the panic. Two thousand persons
are thrown out of employluen; by the
strike.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Dancing
Professor Cavanaugn,

I THOI u GIILN CVMi MINI And
y experienced teacher. will open on next
untslaF evening. II iarcinr school, at Err
III Hall. for th,a.cpmHodajieu OF those wish
ing to perfect til m>rlvrs III The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

l would state to the ladi,s # q
vicinity, that will s!are ntiiipr ,iTs !.
BILE. nor expense III getting goods tas |
at an times. ". ). FkAAkLll
/. s.-No trouble to show goods. i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
The brewers im (Ouncil-Ghc tsccr
Traffic Observation-Disclosures
tho Temperance MOS cmcut fiscn
for supporting the Women.
ECb, z


The brewers of this city are holding
private meetings To consider the tenn
pcrance movement i'll this State. \
brewer "a that Washington Court
which took loo kegs Of beer daily now
takes none.
At Icnja. today. the citizens Who
subscribed a large fund to support The
womCn>' movement against the >aloon
keepers. were fined from $50 Ia SOU
each for violating the Affair liquor law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Minister Schrnch sail, for Ne"

E.ini~tcr SCNT!lCN Saait f0r Nc"
I0rk.
LONDON. Eng. Feb. 20.
x. s. Sclaenck. American Minister.
and \. q. toteil. Special AGENT of he
United states in Europe. viii leave
liverpool tomorrow for New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
LCIeN.

IN Fir a: Feb. 3ota, to the wife If I. }.
Bell. IL da -hter.
IN En,yaa, I,h. -, to the wiz Of taarlts
tiuii. a -cn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

|, 1876, as the time for the completion
of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
The law now requires its compictiHh
l,v next May. under the penalty OF the
forfeiture of Il large land grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

Sw iRAy $50, Noy.3n|
10 THE LtrIts Of ErMx,: nat
that 1t Is my intention to r4ws;r IN S i.
aud any order You NAV intra., ~ i. 'as
receive personal attention. j. Nan,|
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
All kinds of Ladies' Work ut
Low I1riceS.

Nv own make of Kin and Calf Boots A.
WAYS on hand. at san Francisco prices. Call
and examine car work and I've convinced.
rsrnCmtmb rr the llacc. Two tiOOrs
south of W 90 lrUN IL EGiEor's stage
Office. TllUS. MURPHY.
ta1>-if
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Carpc:s. Trunks ard r,,;.,, j.,
CAPS. and Clio lis

This is a bepartmen, which
say, much about; bat we inlrs5 +, "s le1i1
and all with the latcs, stvi 'Os1il,
which will be sold cheaper than " va
offered in E5ret a. We ipgital a III y'eiei
inspect Tor themselves. as our s A. ~ I
excellent, aid complete in all h sI p,,H n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Furs! rurs! ru,.I
Millinery.

our fur nerartment comt,;,m,
quality OF Mink. sable. Fnp,'e' he 4
and hudson bay Furs. A'liile, !A,as.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
HAANRlM
OF THE
San Francisco Dry coo,, =.
Black and colo,,d ca,

HE latter including all ,ba
9Ncel!rd IL hcauty and Wv new ,t,s
Evening Siias, lads ,i ilsal,ss
sentiment nj i.opi,ns and nv IT, the l,,ess
ana + ianneIs;; tianEcts.. iSI ,,s 'sels a. a.
SPREADS and Table Linen. a,sllIgd, ],
"ioaI>' ,oiseiS., and Ladies. rr,' M
oil which will be sud n, .haisa, !
prices. \ fHl. stock of I.aeo. maisSiel}y !,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21

In our Millinery Department, .,.
all styles oi Ladies', Nj .ss.' r9f Be- 'ra
Trimmed and lntrimmed lia, .'a ,idisI
vet. Ncluurs, and Cr,nn mas III saA. !.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-21
Shoes! Shoes. sho,,,

In this Department can bo ,oa,I =
OF eh"r:. IN hid and Cloth. FFT Fur ny II y y
iincd. high and low cut. 4 ye,y I.liia.
at very low tricrs. VI! Aafsss "a
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12

Mr.. Taylor will most assuredly be returned
to the Legislative Department of Alabama
In 1874; and will say, by way of common
dation, that Sumter cannot do better, let her
send who she will.
Hon. r. Reid, of Sumter, is a large coarse
looking fellow but his intellectual powers
and abilities are not to be laughed at by any
man; he is bold and fearless in all his acts
and deeds; is noted for his tcnacity Of pur-
pose and answering integrity; was nomi-
mated in 1870, but met with the same defeat
his colleague, Mr.. Taylor, did; but was re-
nominated and elected in 1872, and menu
Der of the Committee on Local Legislation,
one of the most important committees of the
House. Mr.. Reid is an aflable and most
amiable gentleman, and hope he will be
returned to the Legislature in 1874.
Hon. M. DOtson, of Sumter, is a lne-
looking gentleman, about thirty-years old !;
was elected to the Legislature in 1872, and
was also placed on the Committee of Local
Legislation has fair education, but room
for Improvement in many respects has some
forethought, and is very we'll thought of by
his constituents, and will probably be re-
turned to the General Assembly of Alabama
in 1874.
1 am still yours, &C.,
VIM. J. STEVENS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12
Civil Rights.
RADICAL.

To The Ediior ofhe Nti0 National Era and Ciizen:
II is further maintained that this prejudice
will die out if left alone. The more you fight
it, the more it will increase and show ITSELF
But what is prejudice? 1t is to prejudice
it is to condemn person, party, or people
without any knowledge or information of
their character. 1t is to form an antipathy,
distaste, dislike against persons of whom
you know nothing. To be preiudiced against
color is an absurdity, except the color is the
work or badge of condition; and this is true
equally of any class where the condition is,
or has been, degraded. 1t is nothing more
nor less than the foul spirit of caste which
has existed in all ages and among all nations.
This is true in the light of history, as evil
denced by the Jew toward the GENTLE, by
the patrician toward the plebian, by the proud
Norman toward the Saxon, by the Anglo
Saxon (so-callcd) toward the negro. Thi.
feeling is superinduced, engendered, and
brought into exercise by the condition, and
not by color. But will this feeling become
| eradicated by letting it alone2 Will it cure
itself by conforming to its requirements :?
Nay, verify; for the more you feed it, the
more it grows; the more fuel you put into
the fire, the greater the con1agration. This
is in accordance with the well-established
laws both of mind and matter. On the con-
trary, quite the reverse. "Error ceases to
be dangerous when truth is left free to COM
bat it," 1t is by agitation that ignorance,
bigotry, and prejudice recedes when civiliza-
ton, light, and progress are brought into
juxtaposition. But the age is past, the times
are changed, the edict of kings and empe-
rors, the bulls Of Popes, and the doctrines
Of philosophers are now matters of investi'
cation. Free discussion on all subjects
pointing to the rights of man are not to be
questioned in any civilized Government in
Christendom. The genius and fires of lib
crty are at their eliminating point, and long
before the dawn of the one hundrcdth ami.
versary of American Independence in this
Government we shall behold the different
evils and peoples in this widespread coun'
:tki. ono in interest, one in identity, one in
) rights, one in privilegcs-all joining in one
+ harmonious whole to promote each Others
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12
for the New National Fra and
CitiZcn.1
Moral Re0ecliOns-NO. 6.

"Whatever you do-whether you cat OF
drink-dO all to the glory of God."-lst
Cor, 10th {; 3l.-[COntinued.l
There is another aspect also Of the subject
which is interesting, and that is, that even
when We can do nothing-no active bust
ness-we may still be serving and clarifying
God. God is honOred rs well by patient
in pain and sickness and much bodily mfr
nifty, as by the active efforts of liberty,
health, and strength.
Paul, in the dungeon at Plcppc, and the
jals of C:csarea and of Rome, served his
Master as acceptably as when he preached
before Felix, and the Areopagus at Athens;
or when in the exercise of his freedom and
strength, he journeyed from place to place,
in hunger, in peril, and fatigue, declaring the
gospel of Christ-sO many confined to beds
of inGrmty, all their activities restrained
have slOriied God in the furnace of their
affection their passive siiilerings meckly and
patiently endured, have rcdOwned more to
the praise of God, and brought more honor
to his cause their most strenuous and active
efforts could, probably have accomplished.
Let us, then, not imagine we can only
serve God when we are in the prayer meet
ing Or in the Sabbath, or engaged in the
active labors of charity. If we are Chris.
tans, We are Gods servants, and we are
always serving Him in our domestic employ
ments, i'm the care of our families, and in our
daily labor and ayocation, whatever it may
be, by which We honestly support ourselves
and our households.
Only let us feel that we are servants oil
Christ and doing His work-that is, the work
that He has given us to do.
Let us seek to carry His spirit with us in
all our engagements, and desire to promote
His glory. Peter, after his conversion, was
as much and as acceptably serving his Master
when fishing in the Lake of Gencssaret as
when he became fisher of men in preaching
the gospel to the world.
Christ has work for all, and it is not ours
to choose for some, it is humble; for 9TH
ers, more exalted; for some, His work
requires higher culture; for others, lower
attainmcnts; but for all there is a reward
not according to the elevated nature of the
work accomplished SO much rs to the fidelity
by which the work is done. 'IIc that would
be great among you, let him be your min
ister."
Let "holiness to the Lord'' be inscribed
Oh all We do, then We need make no nice
distinctions between worldly and spiritual
duiies-works Of religion and works of the
world-works for God and works for self
but all will be one grand living sacrilicial
offering-our business and our commonest
service being elevated and sanctilicd by the
spirit of Christ. A. A.
Washington Cry Febna'y 4, 1871.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12

school," An old farmer, not comprehend
ing the meaning of thing so paradoxical,
desired an explanation. Mr.. Douglass then
showed in one of his happy moods, that
when good school, Us such had won for
itself some celebrity, then every parent who
has bad child would endeavor to get that
child admitted into said school. and thus the
school which is destined to succeed against
opposition and embarrassment, by rigid train
ing and faithful toll, finds much to oppose,
but little in encouragement. RADICAL.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12
From Alabama.
SELMA, Ala, Feb. 3, 49, 4

SELMA, ALA, Feb. ,, 1874.
r, The Editor Of The Ne,o Natianal Era aaa Olsen:
DEAR SIR: The counties of Barbour and
Sumter both have solid colored delegations,
and are rs we'll represented rs any counties
i'm the State.
Hon. Thomas j. Clark is about twenty
eight years old, has fair education. was
elected to the Legislature in 1870, held
position in the Governmental Department ut
Washington i'm 1871, was reelected to the
Legislature IN 1872, is one of those that sell
dom if ever speaks, let the question be what
it may; but more sounder thinker has not
yet ente red the Legislative department of
Alabama; staunch and tried Republican,
always voting right, and never out of his
seat. Mr.. Clark is well thought of by his
constituents, and they speak of running him
for sheriff of Barbour county i'm the forth
coming election.
Hon. A. Z. Williams, of Barbour, is per-
looking fellow either, was at one time route
agent Oh the Montgomery and Mobile rail-
road, was elected to the Legislature in 1872,
has a good common English education, was
one of the editors of the Montgomery Watch-
man-which was conducted by the Civil
distinguished himself in 1873 in reply to a
speech made by the Hon. Alex. White against
the civil rights bill. Mr.. Williams has ever
since been regarded as one of the leading
men Of the House and State. 1 would not
be surprised if Mr.. Williams was put upon
our State ticket in 1874.
Hon. Simon Frantray, of Barbour, is an
estimable gentleman, has voluminous voice,
and not we'll disciplined when in the heat
Of discussion can be heard a half mile easily.
Some may think this an exaggeration. but
none who know him will doubt the authen-
ITCHY of the assertion. Mr.. Frantray was
elected in 1870; served his constituency with
such unfaultcring devotion, they, as recon-
pense for his services, returned him to the
General Assembly in 1872. Mr.. Frantray is
devoted Christian, and an answering Re-
publican; he will undoubtedly be returned
TO the Legislature of Alabama in 1874. Mr..
Frantray has much room for improvement
in the point Of education; but his unerring
perceptions and trancendent judgment insure
his progression in that direction.
Hon. William Taylor, of Sumter, is one
who lives in the hearts of his constituency
venerable old man-who has good common
probabilities about him; very concise in
his demeanor; was elected to the constitu'
tonal convention in 1867. Having pleased
his people in this capacity, they elected him
to the Legislature in 1868; was renominated
in 1870, but by coercive measures resorted
TO by the Democracy, he was defeated, but
was nominated again in 1872, and elected
sound and staunch Republican; but never
rising to speak always present, and never
tails to vote, and generally voting right
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
written for the New National Era and Ctircn
UNCLE BILLY.
ny s. ADAMS wGGGIN.

Ills hair is as white as the drified snow;
ms silver crown for a kingly brow:
His eye is as black as the darkest iect
Undimmci aud bright is its bcamino ycf
Hes simple child in his loving faith.
Believing each word that the GOOD book
saith;
His skin is as dark as Egyptian night
Bat his som is embodied in spotless Whit
HIS hands arc as hard as old Pharaoh. : heart
But they're c.usped in his Savioars. O. never
TO part;
His feet iIamcass. as the sinner men say.
Dut they find room enough in the good old
way.
He never was handsome, as the silly world
goes;
But, if handsome, were only rs handsome
does,
Uncle Billy would shine like the morning
Wnh the glory that streams thro' the gates
NGme beautiful morn Christ will tcnderly say.
wen done, good and faithful, from earth
=. come away;
Thy SORROWS and labors forever are DER;
Come, child of my Father, and rest ever.
more.
we seen thy sad tears, aud thy anguish OF
heart:
I've heard thy strong cries, and VII never.
more part;
Come home, and thy head on my bosom
shall rest;
Come reign in the paradise sweet of the
blest.
VIII deck thy white head with n starry gold
crown;
a Mansion in tiory's forever thine own:
my hahds shall be filled with the lilies of
grace,
And halo of beauty ilumine thy face.
"oo'y heads and black skin are as precious
to me
AS the iairest Of mortals that ever was free;
And slave that is washed in the blood OF
the Lamb
Is child of my Father the mighty An.
One God and one Father rules high over all.
And lie made Of one blood both freeman and
thra,l;
And died on the Cross for the bond and
the free:
to Me.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-12
Property Owned by COlOred Men
I'm OuaChtia Parish.

Our energetic Tax Collector, Mr.. s.
Whited, has furnished US with the following
statement showing the amount of taxable
property owned by colored citizens of this
parish
Real estate, SIS FOG; live stock, SIC, 100 !;
vehicles, s6,3OG; money loaned $4,000; capt.
tai in trade, $500; total, slI3,O7s.-Lou
siana Imclligencer.