davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-26
rerp,o1tns-but vcrY iln.tc,lns, alter all. 3

,.clNtu1n,A~ouk gerf AhstetlAx, s1ler na4' %
".Yo,, rill not Let nc refuse you anyth'ng.n
- AhnI you arc vrrv willing To rcftlse. IT. Is
difficulty for inc TO excltAlre youar regards. You
wtli yn., spik for mo some from your farorit
"Wct1, II You wish II 80 much" said the Ssn-
ator, kindly; and ho hcsstatcd: q
"Ah! "ssd,, q DO wis 1t 80 much"
i" Begin, said tho Countess. "pchold nc.
J, 1tsts,. i, hcar svcry sin, and will rememeaifo
Of was a verse which had been running In bis
bead for the last fcw days, Its measured rhythm
keeping tio1n with eyory occupatlon:, :,
"..sAly willing soul would staY-.-'n
vecsh to learn II from yon;" md she looked
tondly mud tendefly up, but Instantly dropped
".Ata rfIllna sot wooda sta--'"
Senator.
~ Ecu soc11a fran.s xees.' Watt Mn
willtna sol wnotla sta IN soocha frama xees.'
An, approurlat! hut could hopc ant you wera
- And stt md sing herself away" said tho
Senator, In falteril,g voice., and breaklne out
into cold pcrspisatlon for fear Of committing
himself By such uncommonlY strong language.
~ Anbt ansin hassaf awA!." repeated tic
Countess, her face lighting up With swcotly
conscious expression.
iH thr
uwsTats sHtin'o' pnoscu'
.,INano,,, to~..y
uForEet7 lmpossblol"
It ~ ~, tuai'3: :r..,
v,r a. ,ies,ro mo" . no1sGi1 seo " 5o9aE 1aeo-
SUr T7o "ss.sr, Ea',,, oa5 n;. oa; ,,. ..,.a .,
.u,h inI Souu.css aGa!n Kentiy touenea n'e arm
.fas Wnm 9osm y. nef HttIo nahde' aho neIo II @
'"uu1 u aiurs - s.'o 80. m1n.a SUPP u
rha asrs.or u 'Ha.. SAL. AZ, eRuca. a.,,
,,,nn..,th Hn'ul tnuGu pa.e' ous hnunR to1uaa1
~, go,a!y u',,snea' ,ls!
us1io e1fo.ia.ttns t't.s. ht.ss e..
n ali. ~" 1s;I't u'se9 LINT. otop' tepeat
| ssan,.. rnn. ".!n" .m ~ "ouua aia ~ sqsha
tf,a b,as 1ues; nts1 ans'n nassal a"al 10 aAas-
'sss'T MTns e's s,9 i1ai H. aaa, nm s'En.
III Io..s sara .1a,s s''u 80 eop"'or !.Ich!y
ronntcss ,o,,i,t,'u.,. suu Ma povnc @ so saia inc
tr'.M~ csn"n. LII ale honcsto.-1
eauetM1{oa i,oI1{s ~ SA1nof uesa7e Mhen Soa so'K
mi, noo,yrv9.ot ~ snci, 4Gnniort 60 yon san
Soso,pre W. ro e.aue sue'i net neiato kneH
~ ~ ort,fn't W. W., ~ @ .pAseaouoi-ean vow
- %o,,,,T oo,an u.cc,s ~ coa'e1saz.ono sgas
~ ynn ~ - .nir t...n! ~ pout M"ts
That do yo,, rn.au1 sonttesi p1ss,nnds A.!
,.t.,,, ~ ,J III naut'ssina maaroi no"
VIII Tha S isonpte.. nps a.aaao dram ,,,,x. .. ,,
nronch nn1y iicnnanc IL. .arnr, VI m wv nsF ap
| r. - IT,. t r.. .lSs1sa su, 'Ns FstPnA'tY' -,
, 1879-07-26
Tho ZuluS,

70 fhs Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July o5-It must surely be lapsus
pennn when you state edttorialiy to-day that
the zuIns have Ind ito rely upon their asso.
gals, ,''-what isoarms they had being useless on
account Of want Of ammunition. So far as
layo read In THE TRlnUNH, there has not been
single engagement or the most triAtng hrush
Without tho Zulu fitlcs doing execution.
The Prince Imperial was first shot down, at.
tcrwarls asscgnied. Ia this day's TRIBUNE wo
nr0 told that the British forcos III their last bat
tics With tho. Zulus Wero surrounded By
"cfrcle Of firc.'
It is thus npparent that they had firearms ait
tho time, anl knew how to use them. Il seems
hardly fnir to deprcciate the British SUCCESS nv
understanding tho weapons OF their enemy.
Respectfully, JoltN HYMNEs,
No. n70 South Wafer 9tfeet.
, 1879-07-26
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

E7IIuF 1F7CtIHf.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Will you please decide
question III dispute as to the aQe Of the Prince
Imperial, who was slain oy the Zulusl Give dato
Of birth, aud obllga / john McGRArt.
Napoleon Louis Eugene jean Joseph, Psiuco
Imperial, sou OF Napoleon III. aud tho Em-
press Eurcpto, WAS born IN the Tuilcrics, March
10, 145A-Ep,I
, 1879-07-26


CHICAGO, JutY 25.-1 wish to say to Senator
Chandler that II nil the silver 10 tho world were
coined Into dollars, 1t would uld Just so much
to the stock Of money which Governments anu
private parties could avail themselves Of in re-
decmiug bon.ls, and notos. aud MI other otlga-
tons Incident to the affairs OF llfo which call for
money. It would infreauo tho value Of silver
mud decrease til" prize Of gold to a point who're
gold would be worth loss than silver: and, the
very best thing OF all, It would decrease tho
value OF money Ia comparison with otlte1 prop
etty to point where It was before the money
puwer procured the decentralization OF silver.
This twattlle about 't65cent dollars, y md .'85-
cent certificates may catch guugcons, but SEN
sblo people know thas when all tho silver In tho
world Is lnouotized, the premium On gold will
diaNDLenr,
THIS is just what tho money power il trying
to prevent, an.l Senator ChAn,tlrr, Senator
Blaine, Senator Conkliug, and President Hayes
are In league. With It. II the Republican party
Ia GolnE to be ruled BY this class Of men the
sooner It goes ont OF power the botter It will be
for the country. 8. D. u.
, 1879-07-26

Ronurally for obvious reasons) without tho rigid
snpcrtutcndonco OF nu Intelligent, conscientious
person.
That this Ia 80 cannot be denied. Shall 1t so
continue, or shall we pay eaanrT for this all
important work that will command intelligent
faithful personal
No aro rlt interested in this sanitary work,
J. WILKiN6oA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

at higher elevation than Sherman, and
ambitious Colorado has put an iron road
even higher than those in South Ameri-
ca.
A short distance from the station at
Sherman are the graves of several men
who have here found the bridge across
the river called Death. The sky bends
down nearer to them than it would were
they sleeping in yonder canyon-was
the last journey shorter, or easier, or
swifter because of this fact?
Two miles west of Sherman we cross
Dale Greek, over the highest bridge on
the transcontinental road. The little
stream winds around among the rocks in
the depths below, looking so narrow and
tiny we wonder why it hasn't .'done
less ITSELF" But the silvery thread is
forgotten as we look down, down, and
wonder where we should find ourselves
if span of the bridge should give way,
for it isn't the sort of a bridge to inspire
confidence, though | am told of its ap-
pearance only is against it, that in fact
no more reliable structure is on the road.
But it looks very frail, stretching out
six hundred and fifty feet across aravine
one hundred and thirty-two feet deep.
Once across the bridge look away to
the south and west. Feast your eyes
on the mountains, for you never saw
their like before; not one long, contin-
uous range with now and then peak
running up as if for a lighthouse for
the rest; but distinctly separate noun
tains standing out against the sky,
clothed with their everlasting white.
The very whiteness takes on thousand
hues in the setting sun. The shadows
begin to lengthen and take steps until
we almost fancy weird forms, grown to
gigantic proportions, are creeping out to
keep watch over the valleys when night
falls.
Now the sun, grown bolder, has kiss
ed the topmost western peak until it
glows and glimmers, sending forth a
thousand shimering glances. Then like
tidings of great joy. the golden sunlight
spreads from peak to peak, bathing
them in a sea of glory, until thousand
eyes could not drink in all their beauty.
As l beheld the scene, so wondrous
in its beauty, so beyond the power of
pen to picture, 1 could but exclaim ::
1.-The everlasting hills shall praise Thee,
0, my God. TRUFAx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

A pound party-A meeting of the
prize ring.
When a stag takes to the water he
swims for deer life.
An unequal match-One having the
birthstone all at one end.
The best are the cheapest This is
more especially so in the matter of wives.
Almost all people are generous to a
fault,if the fault happens to be their own.
A man who is ''in the hands of his
friends" has good chance of starving
to death.
Bismarck is said to sing; 'Dere's a
Landwehr it's fairer dan day." with
touching effect.
We bid adieu to old winter with all
of that sadness which characterizes US
on the departure of mother-in-law.
A Western editor thus kindly alludes
to a contemporary: "He Is young yet ;
but he can sit at his desk and brush
cobwebs from the ceiling with his ears.
A lazy fellow once declared in public
company that he could not find bread for
his family. "Nor l." replied an indus
trious mechanic; 81 am obliged to work
for it,"
dot vos mean choke" said Hans,
after he had got through coughing, and
found out that somebody had thrown
Scotch snuff into his mouth while he
was snoring.
1t is not always safe to assume that
the man who carefully removes his hat
before entering the outside door of a
church is highly reverential. He may
have shocking bad hat.
An illiterate farmer wishing to enter
some animals at an agricultural exhibi-
tion, wrote as follows to the secretary of
the society: "Enter me also for jack
ass" And he took the prize.
A clergyman being annoyed by some
of his audience going out while he was
preaching took for his text, Thou art
weighed and found wanting" Soon
after commencing his discourse he said,
"Iou will pass out as fast as you are
weighed"
A woman cured her husband of staying
out late at night by going to the door
when he came home and whispering
through the key-hole, "Is that you
Willie ?" Her husbands name is John,
and he stays at home every night now
and sleeps with one eye open and re.
volver under his pillow.
A darkey was once attempting to steaI
a goose, but dog raised an objection
and Sambo retired. The next nigh
during a thunder shower he attempted
it again, and just as he was on the poin
of getting away with his fowl, the light
ming struck close by and the noise nearly
frightened the poor fellow to death
Dropping the goose, he started away
muttering, Peers to me dar's heep o
fuss made bout a common goose"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
NOW LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP.

In the quiet nursery chambers,
Snowy pillows still impressed,
See the forms of little children,
Kneeling, white-robed for their rest;
All in quiet nursery chambers.
While the dusky shadows creep,
Hear the voices OF the children
"Now lay me down to Sleep"
On the meadow and on the mountain
Calmly shine the Winter stars,
But across the glistening lowlands
Slant the moonlght's silvery bars.
In the silence and the darkness
Darkness growing still more deep.
Listen to the little children,
Praying God their souls to keep.
"If we die."-so pray the children,
And the mothers head droops low
zone from out her fold is sleeping
Deep beneath the Winters. SNOWY
Take our souls :" and past the easement
Fits gleam of crystal light,
Like the trailing of His garment.
Walking evermOre in white.
Little souls that stand expectant
Listening at the gates of life.
Hearing far away the murmur,
or the tumult and the strife;
We, who fight beneath those banners,
Meeting ranks Of foemen there,
Find deeper, broader meaning
In your simple vesper prayer.
When your hand shall grasp this standard.
Which to-day you watch from far.
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal war,
Pray to him, the God OF battles,
Whose strong eye can never sleep,
In the warring of temptation,
Firm and true your souls to keep.
When the conflict ends, and lowly
Clears the smoke from out the skies,
When far down the purple distance
All the noise of battle dies,
When the last nights solemn shadows
Settle down on you and me,
May the love that never faileth
Take your souls eternally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
THE DOOMED MAN.

There is a time, VIC know not when,
point, we know not where,
That makes the destiny of men,
To glory or despair.
There is line by us unseen,
That crosses every path.
The hidden boundary between
Gods patience and his wrath.
To pass that limit is to die,
To die as If by stealth
1t does not quench the beaming eye,
Or pale the glow Of health.
The conscience may be still at ease,
The spirit light and gay;
That which is pleasing, still may please,
And care is thrust away.
But on that forehead God has set,
Indelbly mark
Unseen by man, for man as yet
Is blind. and in the dark.
Bot angels know that fatal sign,
And tremble at the sight;
And devils trace each livid line
With desperate delight
Aud yet the doom'd mans path below
Like Eden may have bloomed-
He did not, does not will not know,
Or feel that he IS doomed.
He knows. he feels that all is well.
Aud every fear is calmed;
He lives, he dies, he wakes in hell,
Not only doomed, but damned.
o, where is thy mysterious bourne,
By which our path is crossed.
Beyond which God himself hath sworn,
That he who goes is lost?
How far may we go on in sin?
How long will God forbear?
Where does hope end, and where begin
The confines of despair?
An answer from the skies is sent
Ye that from God depart,
While it is called to-day, repent,
And harden not your heart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

COLD WATER FOR CoLD FEET.-Cold
feet are the bane of many women. Tight
boots keep up a bloodless condition of
the feet through the day, and in many
women there is no subsequent dllation of
the blood. vessels when the boots are
taken off. These women come in from
walk, and put their feet to the fire to
warm,-the most effective plan of culti-
waiting chilblains. At night they put
their feet to the fire, and have hot
bottle in bed. But it is all of no use;
their feet still remain cold.
This is the plan to adopt with cold
feet: They should be dipped in cold
water for brief period; often to just
immerse them, and no more, is sufficient;
and then they should be rubbed with
rough Turkish towel till they glow. i'm
mediately before going to bed. After
this, hot water bottle will be success
full enough in maintaining the tempera-
ture of the feet, though without this pre-
liminary it is impotent to do so. Disa-
greeable as the plan at first sight may
appear, it is efficient; and those who
have once fairly tried it, continue it, and
find that they have put an end to their
bad nights and cold feet. Pills, potions,
lozenges, "night-caps," all narcotics, fail
to enable the sufferer to WOO sleep sue
cessfully. Get rid of the cold feet, and
then sleep will come of itself.-Brstish
! Medical Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE ~ COZ Successors to CHIPMANi
IOSMER CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
|puntries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
pless the patent Is granted. No ices for making pre-
ninary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ng aud conducting rehearng. by recent decision
the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
e revived Special attention gwen to Interference
ases before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con
ress, Infringement Suits in different states and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions or Patents
Send stnmp TO Gilmore ~ Co. for pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
SOME OF JOSH BILLINGS SHARP
EST SAYINGS.

The man who kan slip down on the
ice WHARF the water il one inch deep,
and get up and enjoy the joke eaqual to
the bistanders, IL either a phool or a
philosophers phool probably.
Philosophy IL a fust rate thing to hav,
but yu kant alleviate the gout with it,
unless the gout happens to be on sum
other phellow.
Whlskee IL a hard thing to convince,
therefore | never argy with drunken
man.
For ages past the philosophers hav
been crying aloud on the street corners
and house tops, but the phools have alwas
run the world, and alwus will.
The only spiritualism that haz sue
ceeded yet, il the kind that haz the
most fraud in it.
Thare IL crate deal ov spekulashun
that spends its time trying to untwist
the untwistable. This il like sitting
down in wash tub and trying to lift
up the unliftable.
Young phools are comparatively harm
less; it IL the old phools that make
most of the trouble in this world.
Pitch in, young man, he'd fust; and
recolekt this. the world don't owe you
but one thing, until you have earned
something, and that IL square phuneral.
If it wasn't for fashion, large share
ov the world wouldn't know what kind
ov clothes to wear to be kumfortable.
A ''ninkimpoop" is an individual who
IL not an idiot, ackordin to Webster, but
one who would be just as we'll off if he
wus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
PENSIONERS

Entitled TO Arrears Of Pensions under the Act of
Congress approved JAN IS 1879. have the proper
papers prepared BY producing their pension certin-
cAtel a. the ORLEANS COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
IRAsBURGH, VT 0,r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
he Monitor"
PUBLISHED wEEKLY by
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

|sis.-lStrictly in advance, $l.50 per annum. If
Md In advance, $500 year. Subscribers living
De OF Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
tbstage. Ror convenience in remitting, we will
Sredit for one year and four months for So 90, TO
tribers In the county, and one year and three for
70 subscribers without the county, when sent
Wv IN advance
rEs OF ADvERrIsIE0 made known on application.
nit by 7. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Watch the label on your paper and notice when
subscription expires, and see that your payments
'ept in advance. When money is sent us we shall
you the credit the label at once; II the label is
advanced within two weeks notify us by postal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
JERSEY BULL.

! have very hue, thoroughbred Jersey Bull for
ale; also a few Jersey and Grade Calves.
AMOS COOK.
Glover. VT, March 8, 1879. ole
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
BRICK! BRICK!!

The subscriber having just opened kiln OF excel
ent BRICK. oferers them at reasonable rates. Find
hem at the old Brick Yard at Barton Village.
p. s. These brick will be sold average OF So
per thousand.
|6tf JAMES LEWIS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND ScRIp.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. g..
3eneral Land Office and Department Of the Interior.
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-ENIP-
|rION Claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
Land Scrip in 40, So and $50 acre pieces for sale
This Scrip is assgnable and can be located in the
anne OF the purchaser upon any Government land
ubject to private entry at $l95 per acre. II rs OF
qual value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
Ramp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
ARREARS OF PAY AND bounty,
PENSl0NS,

- - = ~ A@hss, SOl4DlERS, and SAILORS
onnded ruptured OF injured in the late war howey-
slightly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
preme Court OF the United States and Coprt ~ ce,s
and the Southern Claims Commission N'-''4'''
zach department OF our business is conducted In n
separate bureau under charge OF the same exnerenc
ed parties employed by the old Arm. Prompt attention
TO all business entrusted to GILMORE co. is tins
secured. We desire TO win success by deaery~
Ing IL. Address,
|GILMORE On 400 2 rt Wa.h,.-. ~ ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

There is a time, VIC know not when,
A point, we know not where,
That makes the destiny of men,
To glory or despair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
NIIsCELLANEOUs,

VIM Il. DODGE,
DWELL, VT, AGENT FOR THE VERMONT
y Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Montpelier
Insure Dwellings, Farm Property, Household
niture, etc, and Mercantile Risks, for the term Of
Zee or five years. All honest losses equitably
Iusted and promptly paid. "A 5-3
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

TNMAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday. November l. 81 30 A. NJ.
CITY OF BRUSSELS Thursday, November q, 10 80 A. NJ.
CITY OF M BERLIN Saturday November 10, A. n.
CITY OF MONTREAL. Thursday November 20. IL 4. NJ.
CITY OF RICHMOND D. Saturday. November 70 80 A. N.
From pier 81 North River, foot Of Charlton ST.
Cabin, $50. $50 and 500 Return tickets favorable
terms Steerage, S2S Drafts at lowest rates.
Saloon saterooms smoking and bath amidships.
These steamers do not carry cattle. sheep pigs
JOHN a. DALE, Agent. 81 and 33 Broadway. Now York.
Philadelphia Office los South fth ST.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWIsE STEAMs HIPS.
PAc1FIc NAIL STEAMSHIP, COMPANY d..
Ss Ss ss 81 o Fl River
Steamship ACAPULCO: Friday; October 81 noon
From San frane;sc 70 Japan and China
ory Ss pET x 70
steamship CITY or sY6HEY... Monday. Nov a. noon
For freight and general Attenuation apply a. companys
0ss oa Ss SI tan 20 stys, S"rh r
snd. Japan China, Now Zealand Australia. South Amer
tickets for Information regard to rouses spply
to :as rsisssEi sE%IL a'7 SrIrdrA H outlay
General Passenger Agent suDeriniendent
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
for St Thomas. Para pcrsa%buco, Bahia and Rio do
n G a. 81 with steamers Tor Porto
The hr'' class iron ciTa ciisSSmssp orp PARA
.. Captain Carpenter
VII sail for the above port; wsduesday NovGmbss ats
Sa sns o ,% ss@ S oss Brook
o"r open policy loves. rates Through tickets ssacd 70
intceoonisl steamers and to Montevideo and Buenos
sshs %Ss be BsS in For freight
Office, pier 20 East River near Fulton ferry.
AfoR WEST iSbiFs. AND SOUTH AMERICA.
49, calling at the following ports. viz. = .
Ens0a J Cape sy, ,oqsiys. s. Mare Port aa
GreytOwn. Nicaragua
Gssuiar iGrinisGy saiIings from pior No. 81 North
FOR MAYTI, COLOMBIA GREYTowN. PORT LIMoN,
AsPINWALI. PANAMA, AND SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS
ALvO October - AILsA. November II
FOR KINGSTON. HAYTI AND MARACATBO.
'' FOX fosfo Rico N0''"''' 70
Superior hrst class passenger accommodations.
PIN. FoRwooD CO, Agents,
No "a Wall ST.
CAvANNAH AND FLORIDA
- WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
from pier ~ North River new No 49, foot Of Spring st.,
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Captain Mallory. Saturday. No
GAZE cry Captain Dagrett, wednesday. Novembera
aud Gull Railroad aud Florida steamers GEORGE
noNGE, Agent Ocean Steamship Company and Central
Railroad OF Georgia, No. 4Ov broadway. q. ID. OWENS,
eenera Agent Atlantic and Gulf Railroad 3i5 broadway
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Ih AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
. SEMfWEEkLy LINE.
steamer LONE STAR will sail from pier 30 North River
ON Saturday. November l. taking freight for New Or
leans Mobile ST. Louis and all Mississippi River points:
also via New Orleans and Texas steamers to Brazos san
tago Brownsville Indanola Corpus Christi via indian
ola, iouston and All points tho II. and T u kk u
1"a and = RI . Gulf W. T. and r. R, and o. H. and San
steamer will follow Wednesday, Novem-
Dor o.
For freight and further in formation apply to
BOGERT MORGAN Agents. pier 81 North River
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE DIRECT
~ Those first class will sail at r. NJ from pier
North River, for Havana direct, ms follows:- =.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Captain Footc. Sat, Nov.
For freight passage bavns unsurpassed sccommods-
WILLIAM r. CLYDE a CO.. No. ss Broadway.
LAWToN BROS, Agents In Havana
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-09
CHAPTER CIVIL.

An Act to amend Sections Seventy-four and
Seventy-fve of an Act aInendatory of and
supplemental to an Act entitled an Act
concerning crimes and punishments. APP
proved November twenty sixth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, approved February
twenty sixth, eighteen hundred and sew
enty-tve.
[Approved, March 8, 1879.
The people of the State of Nevada, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows.
SECTION 1. Section Seventy four of said
Act is hereby amended as to read as fol
lows:
Section Seventy four. If any clerk, ap-
prentice, servant or any other person whatso-
ever, whether bound or hired, to whom any
money or goods, or chattels, or other prop
erty shall be entrusted for any purpose what
soever, by his or her master, employer, or
any o.her person or persons corporation or
corporations, by whom he or she may be in
trusted, shall withdraw himself or herself and
shall go away with the said money, goods,
chattels or property, or any part thereof, with