davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
1uruE DI.rRIcr ,ouRr or rHE

tn THE DIsrRICr sOURr or THE
l First judicial District Of the State Of Neyada.
In ard fr the County OF orey: MATHEW
r. SMITH Agsln,t HIS CRkDlTuRS.-No.
tice to Creditors Gf lnsolvtnt In the matter
OF the petition Of Mathew r. Smith. an insol'
vent debtor Purrusnt 10 an order OF the Hon.
Richard Rising, Judge Of the said Disirict
court, nolics 10 hereby given 70 sll the cred
itors OF the said insoivrnt, Mathew Y. tmith. TO
DO and appe.r before the said Judge. In open
Court. Al the Courtroom Of said court, a. the
Court House. In said county. on the fourt shth
day Of December. A. D. issO at 10 o'c OCH A.. n
Of that dsy, then AID there TO chow esuse, J,
any they can. Why the prayer OF said insolvent
ahould not be granted. and an assignment OF
his estate be made. and he be discharged from
his dsbts and liabilities. In pursuance OF th.
provisions oi TIE statute in ruch cass made and
provided; and In the meantime all prUcssdinss
against ssid inrolvent be staS ed.
witness my hand snd the zeal OF said court,
this eleventh day Of November. A. D. 1850.
TsrALI j.. z NouONALD, Clerk.
Per HisRf RoLTs. Deputy CLERK.
n. O. TILphN. Attorney fur Insoivsnt. 10 0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
NOTICE.

ALI. PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POS.
"a ssssion boaks belonsine to Wells Drury
are reou ssted 70 leave the same 1t the once Of
tns uoLp Hr1L NKws - soon - eonyenisnt.
WELLS pRURY.
Cola HIN. ssptsmbr 10. 1879. ssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

A wag suggests that . suitable open
ing for many choirs would be. "oh'
Lord. have mercy on US miserable SIN
gers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

"what does wsman want to put on
gloves in hot weather for2" "Why, to
keep her hands in. stupid"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCE 70 provide for the
Lew OF Taxes on e. nj and PsEssn.l
property within the T.wn Of 6sid
tPssssd April 10. Isso.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

1r51. q nn OR o.y st hous ssmplss
70 s!l!.;, ssss ss,s:.' !: =. Aaa.''. ';ss 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

00o A WEEK. Vil 8 dAy q hone e.s.ly
2Joa.. a.e:s.ss H:e:i Sss ss.s: Sss a'.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH The PRocLAMA.
i uon Of the President OF he Unitei state :.
.,s nonformi, 4 ~ Q usage hon rid In n any
wear. of otse vance. recosu Eins the dependence
~ hi. state AID its p.opls upon . supreme
S,cnitect and huler for existence and happi.
n.s.: dsvouty grateful ior the measure OF z, :, =
psrity enjoyed dur ny the pre- ent year. . sohs
Nsda. do hereby designate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
STEvEN SO MS
P.s.as Aea,d Board
AMALGAMATING PAN.
PATENTED, ArRIL Is,.isuo.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Phil.delphia. 1915.
AWARDED BIRsr PREMIUM
ron AZ rHY.o,xD-
Grinding and Amalganating Pan.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nxRsoNs RESIDING IN vIssIsA EHo
il wish TO sabscTibs for the GOLD 49,
EHYvl can lsays erlsrt fes y q ns foss0
Hook btors, No. 10 South 9 stfsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
Thursday, the 25th Day Of
November, A. D. 1880,

A. IA, of Thspk,siyins and Prsi.e. On that
day 4 recommeni 10 the PEOPLE Of this st.ts
that, q rsakinz ftr the time their business pur,
saits, they ss.embe In pisc-s OF wofship snu
else here AID render unto the Almighty 'ns
homage Of grateful people.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caus sed the Great SEAL Of the state u
be afnxed.
Done at Carson City this 10th day Of Novem'
bsr, a ID. iseo.
JH. KISKEAD.
lssAi-I Governor Of the state Of nevada.
BY the Gov rnor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. IN.

spce II nosd. In LicS or and fer he
Purpo . OF Canoei.ins Bends Nes. W
and lO4,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

UBuys and rslis Rxchsuss and Te,sgrsphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and 1rsvslsrs'
Credils. This bank has SPECIAL factlities tof
dsalinR In bullion, lN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO los.

An ORDINANCE 90 fix asd Collect
. Liessss Tax Upsa Certain
Trades asd Basisess Wishia shs
Corporate Linaiss OF the rswn u
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18
BAsKERs AND BROKERs.

Paid :sD Capitsl........ eS,ooe. .eoe-os.e
Rsssrvs 20. =. bsads).... $500 soOO-Gssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

L. Thoroughly Identified WITH ths best n
d: p:sgi.., Az sSn q: q i,sK9 ,I e en- sAs
Il dives ths LATEST
NEWe, teleanphic
and otheTwtSs
rom al parts
y ~ & /;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-18

y,rrinis olty, oetobsr %. 1850. ooas In
, 1880-09-10

which are the same to the eye and
the ear, but which are really distinct
words, from different roots; e. g.
divers meaning varying, diverse,
from the Latin 'diversus, should be
distinguished from the word divers
those who dive, coming from the
Anglo Saxon 'dugan.' The two ad
jectives mean intermediate, and
'mean' low, vulgar, are likewise from
Latin and Anglo Saxon roots, re.
spectively. But from cognate deri-
vation there is often as wide a dis
crepancy; e. g. 'left,' opposite to the
right side, and 'left,' abandoned
both from Anglo Saxon roots, the
former from 'les,' weak, and the lat
ter from 'legan,' to leave
, 1880-09-10


Action brought in the District Court of
the Third judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend for the counties OF Jetfer-
son, Clalam, Island and San Juan. and
complaint filed in the county of jefferson,
In the Office Of the Clerk OF said District
Court.
To DAVID L. LEWIS, Defendant,
TAKE NOTICE: In the name of the
United States you are hereby notified to
appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff. In the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Port Townsend, In Jefferson
Calam, Island and San Juan, In said
Territory, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within sixty-two days from
the first publication Of this summons.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum of 1886 20-l00 dollars gold coin with
interest at y per cent. per month, from
July lst 1880 until paid, compromising
every six months. ure from defendant to
Plaintiff upon certain prOmissory note
made Ly defendant October 3lst 1878 to
plaintiff for $22l dollars gold coin paya-
BILE sixty days alter said date, particularly
described in the complaint herein. And
tor decree of sale OF certain cattle and
live stock mortgaged upon said 3lst day
OF October 1873 by defendant to secure
said note. Said cattle being more partic-
ularly described In said complaint. Also
to obtain an order OF sale of the real es-
tate known as the Sc. Il of Sc. Of
Sec. is, and the S.W. a Of the S.W. d
OF Sec. II, and the NE. "a of the NE.
ID oil Sec. -. and the NV. a OF the
NV. d Of Sec. 20. All In township 35.
N. r. East. In WhateOm county W. L.
for any deficiency due.
Aud you are hereby notified that II you
tail to appear and answer said plaintiffs
complaint as above required. Judgment
will he taken against you by default ac-
c0rtling to the prayer Of said complaint
Witness the Hon. ROGER $. GREENE,
t*~~->* Judge OF the said District Court,
}L.s. and the seal Of said Court, this
.>>~~* 18th day of August, A. d. 1880.
JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
, 1880-09-10
DIRECTORY
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD T EN- l. A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
dMcerSs

Officerss
NAMES, OFFICES, p. O. ADDRESS.
Allen Weir. q Wet. Port Townsend w T.
sist l. G calvert. &c W v IT,. Seattle,
w II Robcrts..G w Treas ;. Port Townsend %
N. y. Hill, p. 6. w. e. Port Townsend w. T
Jos. Chilberg, g w Sect'y Olympia, W. T.
" 8 Porter. e A Sect'y... Olympia, .
Allen weir,. q 5 Juv Tenn PIT Townsend,
Rev J Thompson g Chap. olympia
sist A Dobbins 80. g ID Mar .... Olympia, :.
Sist A Pattison =. g Guard. -. Olympia
w A Wilson 90 Messenger. White River,
Thos n Innes. C, Coun.. Victoria, d q
Gas-a The next session of the Grand Lodge
will be held In Victoria, B. e.. commencing
on the third Friday In June, 1881.
, 1880-09-10
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH.
ARTICLE III.
ANALOGOUS WORD FAIRS,

OF Tue Eughsu 'aISudSo p'eeS"
the student certain dual words, which
are similar to each other in meaning,
pronuucistion or orthography, En-
atear," a drop from the eye, and
"tear" a weed; ''oracle" prophecy
and "auriclen the outer ear. In the
6rst pair the two words have the
same photography, aud the difference
of meaning is discovered by the ear
in the PRONUNCIATION; while in the
second example the words have the
same pronunciation and the differ
enee Of meaning is discerned by the
eye, in the orthography:: r. os
But word pairs may be analogous
in two or three particulars. Elk.
.'segar" and "cigar" have the same
pronunciation and meaning but a
different photography Of such
analogous word pairs lind six gen.
erat classes viz:
Glass /. Alike in meaning and
pronunciation yet different in or
biography, e. g. 'tun," ton 1000
lbs.
CLASS 2. Alike in orthography
and pronunciation, yet different in
meaning, 'cleave' adhere, 'cleave' re-
move.
GLASS 8. Alike in photography
and meaning yet different in pronun'
citation, absent, 'ab-sent,' away.
Glass 4. Different in meaning
and pronunciation yet alike in Or
biography, 'gill' / pint, gill of a
fish.
CLAss5. Different in photography
and pronunciation yet alike in mean.
ing, 'huzza' 'hurrah' shout.
Glass 6. Different in orthogra.
ply and meaning yet alike in
pronunciation, 'one' single, won
gained,
sly GLASS
This includes such couplets as
have the same meaning and pronun-
citation but Q different photography.
The variation Of photographic forms
arises, sometimes from different rad
icals, but for the most part from the
diversity OF authority. In the days
of the early growth OF our language
the form, or spelling Of a word used
by a popular writer was accepted
and adopted by his admirers, aud in
q certain sense thrust upon all. But
q succeeding ags produced other
writer's, using other forms, changing
tbe letters or adding to their mum.
Der. The words thus altered were
not changed in signi6cation, and
hence passed for the same, either
form being allowed. No such har
mony of the best usages was then
offered the people, as in our day, by
such compilations as Wehstsr's or
Worcester's Dictionary. The gen.
eral circulation Of such works tend
TO secure the adoption of one ortbo.
graphic form, to the seclusion of the
Others, unless there is q thought dis
tincsion in the pairs. The other
form eventually becomes obsolete,
rare or local. Instances Of localiza.
ton come from geographical separa.
tion OF two peoples speaking and
writing a common language, Q. g.
England and America, respectively,
use the longer and shorter forms Of
such words as 'parlour,' (Macaulay's
Hist. vol. p. 256) also Knight, vol.
iii. p. 3o5), VS.. 'parlor' mould VS..
mold also travelled VS.. travelled
Likewise in reading such authors as
John Stuart Mill, or Charles Knight,
the historian, one observes the Eng
lish use of s. where American Gus.
tom has e. The class is usually
verbs derived from nouns or adiect.
ivesl and ending in 'ize.' co. bar
, 1880-09-10

|
weakness. AS to the means of dis
tinguishing between the pairs of this
class, the hearer has no clue to de-
termine which form is used, while
the reader sees the difference of let
ter combination, but is unable to
give corresponding variation in ut
terance. Besides examples cited
note 'scythe' and 'sythe,'. program
and programme
CLASS II.
This includes those word pairs
which have, each with the other, the
same orthography and pronunciation
but different meaning. When two
words have the same letters, natu.
rally, Gs is not always true, vide
Glass 4, they may be pronounced
alike; but that two words should
have different and sometimes oppo-
site meanings, while yet retaining
the same spelling and and pronunci.
alton is strange. 1t may, indeed, be
considered a weakness, or defect in
the language, whence arise many
antiquities and equivocal express
sions. The coincidence of letter
formation and Of sound, (orthogra.
ply and pronunciat on is merely in
cidental and arises from several
causes.
7 Many terms having come from the
same root, experience change Of
word character. Thus, the verb 'to
know and its noun notion from de.
rivation "a conception has nothing
in its root, Latin 'noscere) to justify
the idea often connected with no.
tion, "a mere whim.' Likewise 'ac-
cident,' at first meaning, chance
event, does not etymologically imply
(from Latin accidere) that such event
should be misfortune, which is the
most common meaning of the term
at present. This historic change Of
word character, logically termed
specialization, extends to our most
ordinary conversation. Specialize.
tion multiplies meanings.
Generalization, or the extension of
a word from particular to universal
application is fruitful in multiplying
words. 1t would be an interesting
study to follow generalization back
to the origin of terms, by which our
vocabulary is constantly increasing.
(Casarism, Fabian, Limony and
Lynch, from surnames; assassin,
from Syrian tribe, and billingsgate
from local disrepute; men quailed'
the officer ferreted out his vctim;'
so be wormed into my con6dence;'
whence from nouns of animals are
taken verbs Of Characterization &c.)
But our theme is now, not SO much
OF the origin of words as of their
uses with changeable meanings, and
this is mainly the work of specialize.
tion. Words at first limited by fol.
lowing modi6ers, come to omit such
attendance. Examples; When were
you converted Ito Christianity?)
The summer before we were intro
duced Ito each other.1 If should
propose to q lady and we afterward
became engaged the process would
be perfectly clear without extending
the language, yet convert and 'in-
trodnce,' propose and engage
have other definitions than those i'm.
Piled above. Why, we never misun.
dertand the character of man of
whom 1t is i'd She is fixed in inaem.
perance,' or Of another that he
cllngs to in6delity.' Science is a
|
prolific source of specialization, or
rather it may be said that Science
uses lgeneraIly originates] terms
which it holds rigidly to special ap.
, 1880-09-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District Of Washing
ton Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend. ...
GRANVILLE o. HALLEs, Plaintiff.
DAVID T. LEWIS, Defendant
, 1880-09-10

NT1 A WEEK. sisa nt home easily made
. oRtfit Tree, Ad, 1rae a 60, Augusta, Me
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09

DRUNK Bur ONCE. --"lou have
but five minutes to live" said the
Sheriff, "If you have anything to
say, speak now" The young man
burst iato tears. and said, 81 had a
little brother. He had beautiful black
eyes and Aaxen hair, and | loved him.
But one day | got drunk, for the first
time in my life, and coming home |
found my little brother getting Der
sies in the garden, and | became an
cry without Il cause, and killed him
with one blow Of a rake. | did not
know anything about it until the next
day, when | awoke and found myself
bound and guarded, and was told that
my little brother was found, his hail
clotted with blood and brains, and he
was dead. Whisky had done il. II
has ruined me. | never was drunl
but once. l have only one word Il
say, then | am going to my Judge
| say to young persons, never, neper
NEVER touch anything that can in
toxicate." In another moment th'
young man was ushered into eternity
Weekly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09


At the ensuing August election,
among the other offices TO be filled,
viii be tfat ui judge ~ the Court Of
Appeals for the Second district For
nine years the duties of this position
have been discharged most faithfully
by Judge w. 5. Pryor. Coming to
the bench by appointment Of Cover
nor Leslie to fill a year Of the unex-
PRED term Of Judge Robinson, he
took his seat in September, 1871, and
in August following was elected by
majority almost approaching unanim-
ity. The records Of the court show
that in the nine years Of his service
he has been absent twenty-nine days
from all causes. This fidelity TO duty
has been supplemented by judicial
ability OF the highest order, his decis-
ions being marked by great soundness
ia law and equitable breadth, terseness
Of style and clearncss Of expression.
BY the provisions Of our Constitution
which makes that Judge Chief Justice
who has the shortest time TO serve, he
became the head Of the Court upon
his first accession, and it was
the remark Of all who saw him
when he took his seat on the bench
that he seemed specially designed
for the place. In manner ahable, yet
of dignity becoming Judge, he adds
to the character Of n great jurist the
most thorough purity Of moral worth,
and a spetless name among all who
know him.
The time is rapidly approaching
when tn people will be called upou TO
choose his successor. The period has
long been passed by when, had such
been the intention, an opponent would
have been announced. There has
been none, aud il is safe to say there
will be none-a spontaneous tribute
from both political parties to his great
personal and official worth. In defer
ence TO n custom which leads us, as
between aspirants of our political
faith to withhold expressions Of favor
pending II nomination, We have not
heretofore referred in special terms to
Judge Pryors candidacy, but beliey-
ing that he has tacitly accorded the
nomination by all parties, we take
pleasure in commencing him to the
people Of the Second district rs one
whom it will be an honor in Office. -
frankfort Woman.
Election Of 1870.
The following are the majoritis of
the election of 1876 by States
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09


mrs haneoek' the vile OF the Ten
e'al' Is a 70" Year, MS JUNIOR IN age
anu as a woman Is as imposing ~ Sp-
peH1""oe Us ne u As man ia'' ana
We" P''l'''"one"' win a most win
'o'''' sn''e' "aiher 'hAt puH you
"y'u. ease NJ once ana Pa'r Of
Ses '""' animate every hne OF
"A,"'on'e '"'e' sue = sun beauty
A''"'us" "'' ""r Is "ecom'"g s''eak'
~ WI" gray one was married "hen
'"s .'e"''", was o"' young L'e"'cn'
A"' "o'us "u'y !" 'he 'Af west u
was e""'.'y 'o'e ""'ch' ana he''her
" '"e" nave s'n'' f'efe''eu TN
"0', '"e,' no'"' = Que o. 'ne h'PPi
w '""s '""'e ".S' iiAnco'A ia.
Always wv" 'Pi's'n :" her husp"nu
pe'"'"'"s o''''lua'' ior 'he rres''
ue"s!' anu sue Is even aooNc Tue
~e'A"es' vi wishing 10 nc Tue MS
"e'' OF '"e "h''e HOUSE. one
u'e"u' 'he "offy OF tue canvass ana
u "e' husband Is e''c'en she .hlhks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09

|. BE brief This is the age Of
telegraphs and stenography.
?. BE pointed. Don't write all
around a subject without hitting il.
3. State facts. but don't stop 10
moralize. It's drowsey subject. Let
the reader do his own dreaming.
A. Eschew preface Plunge at once
into your subject like swimmer into
cold water.
o. II you have written a sentence
that you think particularly fine, draw
your pen through il. A pet child is
always the worst in the family.
g. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea, and then record
il in the shortest possible terms. We
want Of thoughts their quintesence.
Z. When your article is completed,
strike out nine-tenths OF the adjec
tiyes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09

WAsnISoroN. July 1. - Senator
Beck has addressed the following let
ter 10 tho Iiaaf
40 The Editor Of he Poa. Nearly
every friend have met since ! reach
ei Washington tins morning desires
to know why We selected Hancock as
our standard. bearer.
can not speak for others, but the
reasons why ] desired his nomination
are clearly set forth in the message Of
President johnson to Congress. Dec.
10, 1867, which you published in
your issue of June 20.
Turning to page l4j Of the journal
Of the House Of Representatives, Jan.
6, 1868, you will find resolution Of
thanks TO Gen. Hancock laid on the
table by vote Of eightysix Repub-
licans to twcnty-eight Democrats,
Gen. Garfield being on Of the eighty
six. had the honor TO be among
the twenty eight The Democratic
party propose to reverse that vote.
JAMES b. BECK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09
a chase for an ETopi"g Sweetheart.

a Chase for aa EfepiHg Sweetheart.
Yesterday morning an clipping
cauple arrived in this city. On the
same train was n pursuer, who had
followed the fugitives for four days
and nights, but without their knowl-
edge. John w. Brack aud Miss
Elizabeth Morgan. both Of Jasper
county, Mo-. were bethrothed. On
the same day a rival, Thomas Ere
mont, induced the expectant bride 10
elope with him, and they took the train
south. The rightful claimant took
the train in hot pursuit. lie follow
ell them for four days and nights
without sleeping and at Marshall took
Two Missourians and two kentuck-
ians formed an alliance offensive, and
besieged a retired jew merchant with
a fourstory house, and no family but
wife. Ailer considerable special
pleading they were ushered into =
small room with two beds knee-deep
with feathers, and the mercury 80 de-
grees in the shade. Before retiring
the host said "Shentlemens, don't
took some poarders; | likes your looks,
and ! dakes you deesdinguish shen
tlemens yust de same like my guests,
but il saves droubles il you bays a
dollar a peice every day in advance.
The delieacy Of the compliment was
duly appreciated, and the dollar Of
the daddies came down daily la.
telligencer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-09
PtRDOaFD

taa Wy Con rsflnne.i. Warden.
Permitted 10 uail the earth. free.
nnt Got ino~a ihp bee is no mtieii
uh what b. youf l,ariau 30 me
TOE Gofefnoi heart has felouici
nis pen ha. lignci a rcrflevo.
And sscl The grave OF my dsfhng
The prism wallis may leave
. tsll you he died f,r mc. Warden.
Died With heart fali oi zoe.
And the to,ernof'. tender con passion
Was stifrci by her dying, know
what great men bad often leiiilon,d.
And airs,s asked iof in ,aia.
VS. Won ny ~omana devotion.
ny lasiae uifs's lat pain.
Oh, Christ I rcmemlcf Warden.
When art nay ma,lnce eame.
And signed the name of another.
That dlaihiess decd Of SHINE
fho tender weioonis that met rne
When oaian ifom the Jseadiai act,
10 10Y hoine IN thc early esaninr
VIA h.ar and conscience hacked.
Aad then vhcn The days ra,.ed Warden.
Ana nay eiime had eunie 10 light,
My Ont thought wa Of Annie
And hos iho nusi hear Of me hiirhi-
fhs avfai blight that had hiicn
Aorss hof husbands lame
AMI i--lis TIE anguish ! suasrrd
Iielrs nre nusi surely h. iame
rhcn csfie The TRIAL Warden.
Ny cfiiae hcsly ooniss-eii
hot plcsi Nth the Court Of mercy,
whle che az aol~ shook my trss.i,
rea. not isr fay-eifl PLEADED.
'Tuas 10 ave q uoiaan's NE.
A wonan uho loved mr waricn.
she s,i-shs wa' my sic.
nui ihc law kno~s no mcrcy, Warden,
AMI The Iustioe. viih nitrins toms.
csnlcmnei iwo being, % prl-sn
Ca. God can hear ths moans.
TIE is~. siiaci .ohhinr that i.liousd
When the -,nieues rrached her car.
And kncv that her heart had hrstea-
rfoteu without iesf.
All this vsst-o year. ssa. Wander.
Aad noe yoa ~ I sm free
loa roiut % the STROLL Of parchmeni-
~ God what's man Taf'lun ~ lao
Ny sic. ny ono blessing Ia. len be
iias die.i % q hroken heart.
ies death h he pFicc 81 ny ifetion,
ADD noe yon hli me depart
I want NJ such lfeclau,. WARDEN.
No pardon that maa can sirc.
nut rhoa ce.l in uarry pardon.
And bid ne no longer live.
strike % the hsfi u my Iti no.
IN. ,iEu ihs eternal rerissci
And isi ne ioin Annic Ia heaven.
That shc may no ioagor grieye
-iNcv Nofk Escnins Mail