davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-23


Clothing. 49,
/ p. Doons-0eocss0s -..1.,,.-
i @. Jacobs-s1oussue -.
6udssoecs
| @. Jecobs-Deea0 y sssss
| 3. 6pasges-vs1sS o
D. Levy-0fc
p. Cohsn-osooen
Ars. =. Oonsn-v.s. v.A.ae..
J. b. broadoens-s~.Is' 49, 49,.
]. Bsumm-swslsy. Wsscoes ma O
p Humphry-Jewelry. Clocks, ana Wesc0e&
c. uocs ana Yarfety Store.
ss"'os ~ S''-~s
VIM. bayhouss-boos soo oDoe 1890
7 pollard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
~ ..A chc. Naksr
s'c - r.As..& Ne
A. b. Aonscn-FusnisuFs 0'o's .s~
kar
..-.. o.o.~
A. nAeAs-E -.
Mrs Chas Osepss-Anuossy o'' s~
u.ka,
.su- c.... ana Y,rsaa Mater
Mrs. Isascs-A''nnes' oso.s 100 IT,
Mrs. winsheimer-Drcss AAsSs.
s,ocnm- Dealer in Hay and Grain.
a.. "a r..i.. In Grain
). Csse-fsoo"co e'o's 10" -
Jas. II. Twogood-Depoe Axrscuieusal AmpsemenO
"a A .~ns y1o,~uns oswins Mnchina
,-.--S. 80.
D. Cufsy-E"os"Sssp"'s ~
T. T. Hovlett-AssoFtmeus STORE
O.r.si-Rakery
y. Lssy-D.ss''
q. w. Cess C0.-4eo& Market
w,, Il J.m~s-Msat Market
49,. 49,.
). A. oenne" So'-Sess "A''
Capt. J. W. 0rifAn-OvcsiAnd Hotel
n,.h r youn.-c~n,r.l Hotel.
A. p. Tnrnss-Iurnes Houss-hosel
J. H. Gordon-Csp:iAi Restaurant.
+, ,&~ ~nns~~,,..s~~ ana Chen Hence
oneuesI~o -. 8, -. 80 - ra,r~,
To~si-il,rry s,abis snd Yeed Corral.
cha. Nsison-Lsery stable and Feed Corral
w. Nors~-corrsl and Ysed Stable.
c. Huns-Corrsl and Feed Stable.
A. Rossi-Lambes Yard.
barrett wiiiiams-Lambes Yard.
A. j. MArsson-CArraasc Wagon. Blsckamith and
Guusuish shotA
J. H. jsckson-Hisctsmith SHOP
H. Thompson Biseksmiih SHOP.
BALDWIN / H~snphiiI- Blacksmith shop.
O. W. ssaiss- ksms,h shop.
J. Woods-B lack sulth shop.
T. {. Maupin-rorrman n. ". 8. Co.'S Machine
Shops.
~ C. caTison-ForemAn y. W. 4 Cos CArfaas
Shops.
lie Losd-Smau Grocer.
q. Hobhsns-wood Yard
Helm Bsos- Wood Yard.
II. Nilicman-wood Yard.
bea. Acknowledgements Shop.
r. rorbas-c.rp~nser SHOP.
George Eil,.-c.rpss,~r ssop.
ds~orr~ EngiehArs-Carp~uier Shop.
r L.ndii -carpen,~s shop
H. An,hony-cArp~nisr shop
Cap. Aisen-tarpsns<r shop.
Fred acknowledgements. sevssai others. names
not known.
Hou.~.
There IL also nAsh~s shop In Overland Hotel
buildings nans OF propr,~sor not jet A>c~stainedl
J. ssnc.sls-TssIor shop.
L. r. CaYtee-fruts Tires aud general Hur~ery.
Milton keiiy-.Ssases~as u<ltcr Printing EstAhliah.
men,
John f~mn-nrc~erv
r. u,..~l- prw-~rx
wu n Neutrality-suspicious. o,~,~. r4~.s
Ma, ~'.~ss ~~s'0S
nr,e. y.,s-y1.,ns~., n,,.
! w.,.h-p.sn,sr s.is,,s~ .,a p.,,.. u...
Adam t;...rr-- f,r.xm.n
N,ii.m.n ra,v icn w.~c~
" Mor.s~- nr.,s, "A Mn
p pay.s-nss,., in Mr.
~, n.., wN~.,-..~as
: s.h.,f- p..ss.-... - S.
jas, Heard-nr,cs ana Soon n..,n
/ sesoli-'s...es Of q. rsse..
\. w.sa.Boaa Keeper and AocounsAst
= Z E.i,ass- Ss.p.r ana ana x xsss.s.
John xouns.rrcpsse.or Boise City R.cs courss
Cattle; -
p. aa '''''-''0P''''of War" SPRING. sesa' and
:. !, Arn n:a.,e. &, psa....
= Trs.as:!i-Ps,..s,ss ss sss ss sa,sss'
Z sT 1.a-psy..s;.n and ssa sarrsoa.
Catalan BrumSsc.-x,.orncrs ana o..,..,,.l
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-23
WAGON AND cARPErrr, !,

WAGON AND CARPENTER !,
% Main Street, lAaa.o. 4,
h JONES, proprieta:
Makes a speciality Of repa;r;,,
ons, buggies, &c. None but 4.
BEST SEASONED TIMBRd
and WORK warranted equal to say n a.
Give me trial.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
An ELOQUENT Extract.

We have seldom read anything
more eloquent than the following
extract from speech delivered by
Hon. Alexander White, in the Ala
bama State Convention several
years ago:
"Mr. President, the bonnie flag
no longer reflects the light Of the
morning sun beam, or kisses with
its s,lken folds the genial breezes
of our Southern cline. The hands
that waved it along the fire crest
of a hundred battle fields-and the
hearts that for the love they bore
it so often defed danger and death
no longer rally around 1t. An
other banner waves in triumph over
its closed and PROSTATE folds, but
proud memories and glorious re-
collections cluster around it. Sir,
! will refrain. The South needs no
eulogy. The faithful record of her
achievements Will encircle her
brows with glory bright and endu-
ring as the diadem that crowns the
night Of her cloudless skies. The
scene of Marathon and Plate have
been re-enacted in the New World
without the benefieient results
which flow from those battle fields
of freedom, and our country lies.
PROSTATE at the feet of the con-
anerer. But dearer TO me is she
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

in this the hour of her humiliation
than was she in the day of her
pride and her power. Each blood
stained field each track Of dexastas
tien, each new made grave of her
sons fallen in her defence, each
mutilated form OF the Confederate
soldier-her widows tear, her or
phan's cry-are but so many cords
that bind me to her in the midst
of her .desolation, and draw my
affection closer around my stricken
country. When I raise my voice
or lift my hand against her, may
the live thunder rive me where /
standt Though I be false in all
else, will be true to her. Though
all others may prove faithless 1 will
be faithful still. And when in
obedience to the great command,
Dust to dust my heart shall re-
turn to that earth from whence it
sprung, it shall sink into her bosom
with the proud consciousness that
it never knew one beat not in
unison, with the honor, the inter
ests, the glory of my country"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
PO STAGE FREE.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE "a.
CEUB; RATES.

And extra copy viii be sen. to every
club of ten or more.
Additions to clnbsreceiyed at club ratss
These rates make the WEEKLY HERALD
the cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money ssEt
by mail will be at the risk OF the sender.
A generous portion of the WEEKLY HEE-
AID will be appropriated to Agriculture.
Horticulture, Horticulture, Pomology and
the management of domestic animals. Par
ticular at tention will be paid also TO Re-
ports of the Markets.
The aim viii be to make the WEEKLY
HERALD superior to any other agricultural
and family newspaper in the country.
Every number of the WEEKLY HERAID
will contsin q select ftory and the latest
and most important news by Telegraph
from all parts of the world up 10 the hOsr
Of publication
During the session of Congress The
WEEKLY HERALD will contain a summary
of the proceedings and the latest News by
telegraph from Washington, Political, Re-
ligious. Fashionable, Artistic, Literary
and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notes,
Varieties, Amusements, Editorial Articles
on the prominent topics Of the day, n Pc
view of the Cattle and Dry Goods Mark
ct, Financial and Commercial intelligence
and accounts of all the important and in
teresting events Of the week.
The price Of subscription. whenever
practicable, shonld be transmitted by Post
Office Orders. 1t is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail.
At small Post Offices in the country
were Post Office Orders cannot be obtain.
ed. money may be remitted in Registered
Letters.
Advertisements, to limited number ],
will'be inseztediin the " EEKLY HERALD.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Details of the River Disaster.

New York, Dec, 2.-The mate of
the Sunnyside gives the following
details of the disaster. He had not
got over fifteen or twenty feet from
the steamer, with his lifeboat
full of people, before it capsiGed.-
A terrible scene then ensued.
There must have been eighteen
persons in the boat. The mate
SWAN ashore, but others. that were
saved swan back to the steamer.
In all probability, all that were lost
were drowned from the capsizing
of the life boat. Their shouts and
cries for aid must have been heard
for long distance. AS quickly as
possible I took a boat from the
starboard side, and with our hea6
waiter and deck boy, tried to get
around to the people in the water,
but the heavy ice prevented our
doing so. Cries for help continued
about ten minutes, then all was
still. We launched the big boat
from the upper deck, which was
even with the water, the vessel at
that time being 200 feet from the
shore. l took the boat with the
second engineer, and finally reached
the capsized boat. She was bottom
upwards, and a man lay on her on
his back, with his feet in the water
and ice, nearly dead. We took him
on board the steamer, put him in
the pilots room, and covered him
with blankets.
l head a noise on the ontside of
our port wheel house, which was
only two feet out of water. We
worked the boat through the ice
to the spot where the cries came
frona and found an elderly lady,
who groaned with paiA. She was
lying on ice about five feet from
our wheel house. Her body was
partly in The water, her arms hold
ing her up. She was still alive.
With great difficulty we got her in
the boat. took her to the steamer,
put her In the .vheeiman' room
and covered her with blankets, but
she died about two hours after.
We then went to work to construct
a rope ferry from the steamer to
the shore. At this time at least
sixty persons were crowded togeth-
er on the hurricane deck The
wind was blowing bard and the air
was bitter cold. We got the line
ashore and succeeded in getting all
off safely, after they had been on
the deck for two hours. To do so
we placed them on the boat and
pulled the boat slong by the rope.
On reaching the shore they clam
bered up the rocks and made their
way to farm houses in the vicinity,
where every attention was given
them.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
N. e. kerr of Hudfanae Nominated
~ tne Democrats. tfs Caucus.

by she Dsnaocrass I,a caucus.
" AsaISfroA, I1eg Tiie essul-
Gus was called to order BY Fernan-
do Wood, on whose motion L, G.
C. Lamar, of Mississippi, was cho-
sen presiding officer. On motion
of Holman, of Indiana, Banning, of
Ohio, was made secretary. On
taking the chair Col. Lamar deliv-
cred long address to the caucus.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Lamar's
address balloting for speaker com
menced-four o'clock-continued
till half past five, when adjourn
ment was made to seven.
On the first ballot. Kerr receiv-
ed II votes, Randall 50, Cox 81.
Second ballot-Kerr II, Randall
63, Cox 21, Sayler l. Third ballot
Kerr (nominated) so, Randall
63, Cox Z, Sayler /.
Fernando Wood had announced
himself during the morning in
favor OF Kerr. On the third ballot
Mr.. Cox asked his friends to sup
pert the successful candidate.
After the nomination of MIR. Kerr
was declared, Mr., Randall made
the following manly speech; Mr..
Chairman, let the wish Of the ma
jerity be the voice of all. From
this moment the difference among
ourselves must be at the end, and
thus presenting a united front to
our adyersaries, our mission on
this floor must be, as far rs we all
are able, to restore the government
to its constitutional purposes, and
to expose the corruptions Of the
administration. A word more of a
personal character to those around,
who have steadily supported me:
6They have lost their choice, but
have gained lifelong friend. 1
now move that the nomination of
Michael G. Kerr be made unani-
nous.
John G.: Thompson, late chair
man Ohio State Democratic Exec
utiye Committee, was chosen by
the caucus for sergeant alarms ;
L. III. Fltzhugh, of Texas, door
keeper; James Stuart, of Virginia,
post master, Rev. j. L. Townsend,
Episcopalian minister of Washing
ton, chaplain.
In regard to the clerkship of the
House, the following is all we
have:
Fourth ballot for clerk: Adams,
47; Crittenden, 30; Tyler, 7; Sho-
ber, 10; Banks, %; Dubose, Z;
Archer, Z, and Whitehead Z,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
4 Bad Mix.

Il was one day in the early his
tory of Detroit that John Snow was
born. He would probably have
weighed nine pounds If there had
been any scales in the Territory to
weigh him on. AS there was no
way to weigh him he went his way
unweighed. (Patent.)
When John Snow had crawled
over the pioneer logs, rolled in the
mud and eaten johnny cake until
he was fourteen years old, his
mother died. If his father had
been Ike some men he would nave
put weed on his hat, engaged a
cheap housekeeper, and continued
business at the old stand without
any interruption. But he wasn't
like some meu. He married a
cousin who had two or three chill
dren big enough to fight John, and
his father became his uncle.
In dne time John Snow had
sister. No, he hadn't, either. 1t
was a girl, but he didn't know
whether she was step-sister or a
cousin or a half-sister. Some said
that the girl would be his grand
mother if she lived long enough,
and he was almost discouraged.
In about two years more boy was,
born, and John figured and figured
until he made out that he was
halfunele to his step brother, and
that his step brother was his own
uncle.
While John was off on fishing
excursion at Lake Superior one of
his half brothers married and John
came home to find another baby.
He wanted to know what relation
he was to this youugster, and he
marked the fence all over with chalk
and could not reach any satisfactory
conclusion. It rather seemed to
him that he was a quarter brother
or a step-uncle, but there was the
fact staring him in she face that the
child's step-uncle was also it's step
grandfather, and it might be it's
own cousin for all he could make
out.
For two or three years John
Snow moped around among the
Indians and fur buyers, and then in
a fit of desperations married one of
his aunt-step- mothers daughters
and became brother in law to his
cousin half brother, son-in-law to
his aunt step mother, and the same
to his father step-uncle. He might
have lived on and been happy if
the public had let him alone, but
school teachers went on and made
out that he was his uncle's aunt
and his step-mother's grandfather,
and that he was no relation to him
self, and he pined away and died.
1t ism t great big four story
with basement and bronze trim
mings, but John Shows weather
beaten tombstone was unearthed al
the Detroit eastern hay market by
some diggers Saturday, and It is
well that his fate be known.-De-
tTOH Free Press.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
SENATOR BAYARD.
THE HAR0-MONE QUESTION
- r AT THE SOU TAI.
Pfg-Iron X elleyss FaiIa eies Exposed
IN an Open Letter.

opth
The editor of the Atlanta
Herald, n paper Of wide influence,
published at the central city of
Atlanta, in Georgia, publishes with
a cordia! endorsement a very man
ly and outspokcn letter on the in
llation craze from Senator Bayard,
Of Delaware. In this letter, writ
ten at the request of the editor to
expose the fallacies uttered not long
ago in Georgia by Pig-Iron Kelley,
Senator Bayard, after simply and
clearly stating the case between
the wild advocates OF an irredeem-
able currency and the loyal deci-
pies of the sound old Democratic
doctrine of Hard Money, points
out plainly to the Southern people
the true pathway Of escape from
the financial troubles which now
oppress not them only, but the
whole country, and appeals, in the
most earnest aud noble language,
TO the personal honor and integrity
of the Southern people against
the demoralizing influence Of the
demagogues who, after insulting
and trampling them under foot,
now seek to corrupt and to dis
honor them.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

Tue Rowing Association of
American Colleges has voted to
challenge Oxford and Cambridge,
of England, and Trinity, of Dub
lin, to row them six cared race.
without coxswains, at the Ameri-
can College regetta '76.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

S $4,000

Given AVVa aN-
We Will send the GreeneViIIe
AmicrcaH, usual price S2So. and the
Louisville Weekly Courier
journal. usual price S2.O0. postage
prepaid on both papers, for one year, for
s. 20.
The Weekly Courier-Journsl Is tho
great family paper of the Southwest. 1t
will, on December 81. 1873, Distribute
irnpartially $40 600 hl valuable presents
tion sent through Us will be entitled 70
registered and numbered receipt for this
distribution. q Ga
Send us So sn and get both papers.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
T1zE DAILY mERALD.
POSTAGE FREE,
Annual subscriptions Price s12---
Always In Advance.

Write the address on letters to the REw
fcEg Herald, in bold and ltgible hand.
and give the name of each subscriber, of
"e,: Office, CoaBtS and State SO elaialy
erroFs in mailing papers viii be
occur.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
It's traits and Its Festival,

which viii pseseat summary of the pros
eress Of civilization. aad advancement in
the arts and sciences since the Revolution,
together with complete history and de-
scription of the CENTENNIAL KYhI
bTIION, fully illustrated.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
! Bs0LUTR DIVORCES Oh

s "A TAfNED FROAs COURTS Of diff
erent States for desertion, &c. 10 publicity
reqsired. No charge until divorce grant
"a. address. If. HOUSE, AttorasyfT.
Isz BrezsHay, ~
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Chambers's Encyclopadia.

the most complete and reliable work Of
general reference, llpstrated. 10 vols, ROYAL
Syo. bound Ia sheep, is presented 70 the
person getting ap the club.
1g IIPPINCoTT CO., Publishers.
71b- and UT Market Street, Philadelphia.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
For Sale by al Perlodical nealers.

TERMS.-Yearly Subscription. $500.
Single Number, 35 cents- Liberal Club
bins Rates. SscIxES NUMBER mailed on
receipt of 30 cents.
SPECIAL OFFER.-To club of twenty
subscribers this Magazine is put at $3.50
ner year to each. and
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Free the balance of 1875 te Sub
scrIbers for 1876, to
OUR HOME JOURNAL
AND
Rural Southland.

A LARGE 16-PAGE PAPER, devoted to
Southern AGRICULTURE
Published HeekIy, at 2.65 per year Ia
AdrdRce.
This is now the OLDEST as well as
the BEST established Weekly Agricul-
tural Paper in. the S 5uth and employs
ABLE WRITERS upon every branch of
Agriculture. Its columns are always open
to Inquiries for Information tending to
advance those pursuits which the people
all over the South are mostly Interested
in. 1T IS THE MOST INDEPENDENT
and THE ONLY SELF-SUSTAINING-
WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER
IN THE SOUTH; and for those who
are now, or expect to engage in Agricul-
tural pursuits, nothing could prove of
more value than the contents of this
VALUABLE WEEKLY, which, aside
from it's Agricultural information, is also
AN EXCELLENT FAMILY AND
NEWSPAPER. 1t also contains WEEK
LIZ MARKET REPORT, ef great value to,
the people in the country.
Subscription Price, 81 IS per asnuna, or
81 90 for ,aonihs.
JAS. Ii. HUMMEL, Pub, 6S Camp
Street, New 0f1e cans.
LOCAL AGENTS wanted everywhere,
Liberal Cash Commission allowed. Send
for Clubbing Terms.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
POPULAR READING.
The cEHInRY.

One of the attractive features of the new
year win be ssries of illustrated articles
entitled
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

PRoBABLY one of the most trying
times in a mans life is when he in
troduces his second wife, seventeen
years old, to his daughter past
twenty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-25

RACES AT THE STATE FAIR
GRoUNDs.-The programme of races
to be run over the track OF the Ne
vada State Agricultural, Mining and
Mechanical Society at Reno on July
end, 3rd and 5th, has at last been de-
cided upon and is as follows: On
Friday, the 2nd, there will be a rum
ming race for 5000, free for all, mile
heats, three in five. First horse
gets $50; second horse, $50. On
Saturday, the 3rd, there will be a
5000 trotting race, free for all, mile
heats, three in five, in harness. First
horse, $3.50; second horse, $50. And
also running race of single dash
of half a mile, free for all, for $50.
On the 5th there will be a trot for
SlOO, free for all, in harness, that
have never beaten three minutes;
three in five. There will also be a
running race for 5000, free for all :,
half mile heats, three in five. First
horse, $3.50, second horse, $50. In
all the above races three or more to
enter, two or more to start. The
purses aggregate $3.50. The trotting
races will be governed by the rules
of the National Trotting Association,
and the running races by the Cali
fornia State Agricultural Society.
Ten per cent. entrance will be
charged in all the above races.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-25

THE design of the 20-cent silver
piece, authorized by the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1875, has been Sc
lected and approved. The diverse
design contains a sitting figure of
Liberty, with the word "Liberty"
inscribed on the shield, the whole
surrounded by thirteen stars, and
beneath the figure the date "lS75."
On the reverse the figure of an eagle,
surrounded by the inscription,
asUnited States of America" and be-
neqfh the eagle the words "rwenty
Cen0." The edge Of the coin will
be perfectly smooth, to distinguish
II from the 25.cent coin, which bears
. reeded and fiuted edge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-25

OUGHT TO DO WELL.-The fol-
lowing private letter fully explains
itself. The author ought to succeed
in any country:
IDAHO CITY, May 18th, 1875.
DEAR FRIEND FRANK:-I shall
soon set out to look for "green fields
and pastures new." What are the
chances for inferiority to keep the
wolf from the door at Silver City?
/ can work in the mines or in tin
shop; scribble little for a news
paper, collect bills, drive stage, cook
square meal bachelor style, play
the gentleman of leisure and lie like
"a lawyer! Can these qualifications
be turned into food and raiment in
your locality? Please answer as
soon as convenient and oblige yours
truly, y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-25

The New Stock EXCHANGE
BoARD.-At meeting of the mem
bers of the Pacific Stock Exchange
Board last evening, the remaining
seats, save two, were disposed of.
Annexed is a list of the officers
and members: President, E. J.
Baldwin; Vice-President, General
Geo. S. Dodge; Treasurer, George
G. Hickox; Secretary, Andrew j.
Moulder; A. W. Whitney, A. A.
Hickox, VIM. M. Lent, Robert F.
Sherwood, Hugh Mauldin, H. J.
Booth, Paul Moroney, George M.
Pinney, M. d. Townsend, George
Hurst, G. W. Grayson, Frank Nc
Coppin, Jennings S. Cox, Alexan.
Austin, Seth Marshall, f. G.. Ber
ry, Robert Borton, I. C. Bateman,
M. Baldridge, John F. Boyd, J. P.
Cavalier, e. G.. De Crano, E. Ep-
stein, G. E. Fairbanks, Philip S.
Fay, Gustave Frank, G. Flugge, A.
Goldsmith, D. M. Hasmer, Geo.
W. Kidd, George f. Mayer, Jos.
Marks, J. g. Montallegne, A. p.
Minear, H. Phillips, j. M. Nc
Donald, d. Rich, Gustave Sutro,
d. G. Schofeld, G. Stevens,
Frank Swift, A. G. Taylor, George
Tying, G. r. Vernon, G. II. Will
lard, Thos. Williams, J. G. Whit
ney, Thos. Whiteley, H. P. Woods,
Archy Borland, E. f. Palmer, +.
DeGreer, W. f. Myers, Charles f.
Neil, A. II. Webb, L. J. l.. Smi-
ley, E. L. Smith, J. Tilden, w. Fl.
Wright, w. l.. S. Taylor, J. Lin
coin, J. r. Finlayson, J. L. Hunt,
Fred Franks, l.. Gautier, f. Wolf,
J. Hutchinson, A. H. Yeazell, w.
T. Duncan, H. w. Plummer, G. l..
Welcer, and A. Holmes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-25
ACROsTIC.

saits, long years have past since we parted,
Among strangers 1 have roamed;
Rather forlorn and broken hearted,
A friend or home I've none, I've none.
Having once so fondly loved you,
Joined no other TO reveal;
A thousand thoughts since we bade adieu.
Near to my heart conceal;
Ever must retain the mystery
Burns within my aching heart,
Useless to reveal the history
Rent my brain by Cupid's dart,
Never from my mind shall sever
Happiness found in youth;
And may our prayers ever
Murmur friendship, love and truth.
Silver City, New, May %, 1875.