davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

TnE foRE,r Ar NiGur. Darkness mates
tue brain siddy. Men needs light. Who
ever plunge. into the opposite Of day feels
his heart chilled. When the eye sees black
ness. the mind zee. trouble. In IN eclipse,
IN night. In .ooty darkness, there is anxiety
even to the strongest. Nobody wakes alone
at nigh, in the for,s, without trembling.
Darkness and trees. two formidable depths
a reality OF eh'mera' appears in the indis.
tinct distance. The Inconeeivabls outlines
itself few steps from you with spectral
elearne.s. You sec floating in space or in
your brain something strangely vague and
un.eizsble as the dreams OF sleeping aowers.
There are fierce phantoms in the horizon.
You breathe in the odOrs Of the great black
void. Yon are afraid. and are tempted TO
look behind you. The hOllowness Of night,
the hassarinC.s OF all things. tho silent
profile. that face away a. you advances. tho
obscure dishevelmeni., angry clamps, livid
pools, the gloomy reflect In the funsrcal.
the sepulchrai immen'i'y Of silence. the
possible unknown beings, the swayiog OF
mysterious branches. the frishtful twislings
Of the trees. long 'pire. Of shivering srass-
against all thi. you have M defence. There
l. no bravery which does not shudder and
feel the nearness Of anguish. You feel
I A a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

Calico PRisrisG. A correspondent OF
the Cleveland Herald writes Of visit TO tho
calico printing works. at lowell. Mass
The white eIo,h-lookins like the lighter
grade. Of sheeting-comes in from the looms.
is run rapidly through q machine which
shears with sharp blades, and sinses with
danes OF burning gas. and 10 turned out
with smooth SUI face io rec-I,a the print or
/ figure Tor the calico. Six hunirei pieces OF
,hi. cloth are .ewed together at the ends.
making a string over hhy thousand feet In
length, and this is run slowly, rapidly.
gradually, torsy.,urrey and by rrt'. thro'.
over. under, between bars, bolts. tubs, vats.
and cylinders mixed up with lime, soda.
/ asphaltum. gun arabac. mordant, or per.
fume, and hydro.ia,lc acid, until It comes
ou, at the other end as white a, the driven
snow. IL tno~ receives the impression or
priu, OF Il. color' from number Of copper
follers-.ome prints requiring . many as
seven different rollers to perfect the pattern.
/ And now 10 this. the most difficult part of
Of tho performance ~ understand. The
white cloth ha. suddenly become calico,
having an endless variety Of Ssures, styles
and colors. bat grea, care Is tasen thst is
does not come in contact with water, inas-
much u. the color. would oil wash together
and OF. IL !. now run through . heated
oven 80 ho, that potatoes will bake In leg
minutes, and then goes ksrsous into Q
large vat OF boiling madder. This. in.tesd
OF making l, all red as would naturally DO
supposed. merely sc.' all the other shades
Of color. I, j, now washed in hot aud cold
water, in soap, bran. indigo. aud other tx.
ipg'. The white spot. Of the calico arc
clear and 'po,le.s, while oil the eolors stand
/ out In bold relIei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

jim - never made pks IN bic life
yet no man ever had more made st bis eI.
pence. On one occasion. while . candidate
for Congress. bs Was making = speech In
country school house to On audience OF coun.
try farmers, who were, s sssnersl rule
attentive listeners. Joe q -. however
formed an exception. lie had been par.
taking ,her iiber.!ly Of whisky-s,raish'.
upde, ,b, influence Of which bic comments.
made in tone rather louder than . stage
whi.par. were eIcsedingly annoying to the
.pcter. Jim prepared Tor bic grand effort.
e" Ny friends" said he. al su proud to zee
around me to-nish. the hardy ysomanry OF
the land. for I lore the Agricultural interests
Of the country and we'll may I love them.
my fellow citizens. for | was born farmer
the happiss. days Of my youth we're 'psa' IN
the peaceful svocatious Of son Of the coll.
n may Be allowed to uss 6gorssivs sx'
preston. my friends, I may 'sy. 70"
rai~d betsan hve rs.ss d eorn." "A
paupkip thunder" exclaimed the in-
sbristsd Joe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

.Ilavs you GOld.ui,h's Grcecs'" asked
a gentleman. on entering bookstore. "NO
sir. ba, they have some excellent bears oil
IN the De., door," replied the counter boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

There u remnant Of race Of Indians IN
New Mexico who are entirely different from
any other tribe on the continent. and arc
supposed to be descended from the TOl'ecs.
Who preceded the AI,ec.. They are small.
have peculiar conformation Of skull and
face. are OF peaceful habits, and live by as.
ricul,ure. They weave cloth, build with
tools made Of stone, and build towns OF s,ono
and mortar with walls. They have now
sven small towns; bat the ruins Of their
aneisn, citie. show ,ha. they were once in.
habi,cd by millions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

in soOOd order until the following June.
We judge FROM remark in his letter that
he doe. not store them in cellar. bu, IN
any cool room OF the dwelling or on. house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
rrom Tn. Commonwealth.
Interesting Miscellany.

The pecsliari,ies Of the precious opal have
formed the subject Of an interesting di.cu..
sion before tho British Association OF Science.
IL appears that this gem 10 iutsr-sctsd In oil
directions with color6c planes, exhibiting
the most brillian, colors Of all kinds. The
cause OF these colors has been ,ariously con.
sidered by various observers. Some have
supposed them TO be the eolors OF thin plates
Of air occupying fsure. or cracks in tho
stone; bai this soppO'ition seems to be die.
proved by the fact tha, no 'ueh assure. have
ever been found during tho processes Of cut.
ting out. grinding. and polishing, which tho
opal undereccs in the hands Of the lapidary.
In submitting to q powerful microscope
specimens Of preciou. opal, and comparing
the phenomena with those OF by irophanous
opal. u has been found that the colorifc
planes or pa,ehe. consist Of minute pores or
,aeuities arranged in parallel lines, and
that various such planes and placed eloso TO
each other. 90 as to occupy space with
three dimensions. Thcse pores som,.imcs
exhibit crystalline arrangement, like tho
lines in sapphire. ealeareous spar. and other
bodies. aud have doubtless been proiuccl
during the conversion oi the quartz into opal
BY heat. und,r the peculiar circumstances OF
its formation,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
VOLUME 30, NO. 50.

ofcourss hs staid With them there ct the
Sea View Tor Awhile, and ofeourss they uur.
sed and pe,ssd him ~ women always do sbsir
returned braves. IL Vas strange how soon
ell tho sadnsss ven, out Of her msnsef.
One day be ssid 10 hsr:
:. You are too kind 70 me-
81 do not feel ~ IL could b." che sps.
wesed. 4" when I remember how much you
have suffered and who ssnt you forth 70
6gh,."
IIs did not speak again tor moment. and
then he asked . strange question.
"M'.' Barclay. what should you think
Of . man. an homes. man, who loved .
woman dearly, and fsl, in bic very soui
that no vas her resr. bu, did not ask bcr
to marry him because che was very rich and
he va. poor. and be knsu the world would
brand him as fortune-buntsr p
Miss Barclay blu.hed. but she answered
bra'ely. 81 should think poorly Of mans
courage whom the worlds opinion could
sway in the mos, sacred matter, Of his heart
and hi, life: end II he believed the lady
would ever remember on which side tho
fortune was. | should wonder at hin Tor
thinking her worthy Of his love"
Ills eyes those honest. earnes. eyes looked
a, her with something in their glance ~hich
thrilled her heart with asuapge, new .imid
joy. lie only SAID
Kate, you know love you. When l
6sh, again who will pray for me at home J
Whose soldier shall | bsf'
I think her look told him before her
words did but be bent tendsrly " hear the
awnswsr:
"iinc !" lIIirper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

The second experiment. was with Caiilor'
MA or Jenny LlSd potatoes on sandy soil.
without manure. with the following result (:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

There is now in the Museum at Naples
most beautiful ,,atuette which was found in
q rseen, excavation OF Pompeii. I, is Of
bronze. two and bali feet high, and rep.
rc.cus Narei,.u'. A goa, skin hangs light.
" over the lelt shoulder. tho head I. inclined
downward, the left hand rests on the hip.
whilst the righ, Is elevated. The Ggurc is
lis,enln: TO echo. Around the head is a
wreath Of grape. and leaves. I, wa. added
TO the group in the Museum which were
placed around the model Of a Pompcii iOun-
tain. rs they were found in tho early exca.
yaiiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14
farmers department,
"srEEp TuErLow."

Allthe art. and scisacss pertaining o. his, az,
slo,sly liaksd tas-thss, aai iain.isk eossest-
si 18th Agriculture. -AsKieol,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

A das manifcs,in; all the symptoms Of
hydropbobia wa. .ho, short time ago in
the Rue Observation-Disclosures. The
animal was taken TO the Veterinary school
M Abort, where. on IL, being subjected TO
an autopsy. aquanii,y OF hay. plaster. and
pebbles were iound in its stomach. This Is
no, the fr.' time that rerversion OF tho
appetite and tendency to sreeiily swallow
foreign Substances have been remarked as
preeu-ory ''sn' Of hydroPhobia. like the
change Of voice and particular howl raised
by dogs menaeed with the terrible malldy.
\ large ca, which had licked tho blood Of
this same DO; showed also symptoms Of
madness aud was Obliged to be killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14


The production OF ms, !. the sub!ec, Of q
nO,o by the veteran DR.. John Da,y. (bro,h.
er OF SIR HUMPHREY in the Edinburgh
Philosophical Journal. The cause usually
assigned for mis-, i. the aeccs, Of cold mir,
and its atmixiure wi,h warmer air sa,ura,.
ei. or nearly saturated With moisture. (.ueh
as ,ha, resting on the surface Of large bodies
Of water,) aud .:rikIusly sIenP!iGsd in our
AuiamLsl and winter fog, when the water,
owing 10 the heat absorbed during the sum
msr. is Of higher temperature than the in.
HJviug air. Dr. olyy. however. refer. 10
another cause. not % much noticed. via
q mild. moist air. comm: in eon,ae, with
colder air. equally humid. resting on cold
surfaces. whether Of land or water. about
the end Of winter or beginning Of spring.
lie describes MET. which he considers 20
have been thu. formed in the lake district
o, Cumberland. To similar cause, also.
he refers the phenomenon termed sweating.
which is tho precipitation Of moisture on
wall. and aacgei floors excluded from the
influence Of fro. ll1 al.o attributes 10 n
warm south wind, succeeding very cold
north wind. the deposition OF a large guam
uiy Of moisture in the gallery OF a noble
man in Deronshire. and quotes the saying
in Homer. "Tbe south wind wraps tho
mountain top in mist"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

The excavation, OF Chcrio, Hills. Eng.
land. have led TO the discovery Of the very
perise, remain, OF several hut., composed oi
block, Of the va.al,ic stone Of the district.
They belong to very remote period OF the
British history. Remains Of beads and 9th.
er glass ornaments, DIN, arrow heads aud
broken pottery have been recovered. 10.
mains OF iron clay have also been found,
from which i, would appear ,ha, the smelt-
ing Of iron was understood by our Celtic
forefathers at far earlier period than is
generally supposed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-14

Bu.Asl. q Ba.Asl' o, rsal No
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
shasta County Courts.
The Law of NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary. considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid
g. If subscribers neglect er refuse 70 take their
papers from the Office pisce to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, aud the paper Is sent to
che former direction. they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office, or removing
and leaving uncalled for, is prima acia evidence
of intentional fraud.
rs- Postm asters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers once in three months. of papers not Ia
ken from their Office by subscribers
,ss- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged p,s;age in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
NUMBER 43
The Closing Year.

What food for reflection does this theme
present TO the mind ! The festivities of
Christmas have come and gone, and soon the
New Year will be welcomed, with all its
uncertainties for the future, its hopes and its
doubts, with each individual. whatever may
be his station or position in life. Yet how
much more are those hopes and doubts mag.
niiied at the present eventful period in orr
national career. Hundreds of thousands of
those who welcomed the last New Year with
high hopes, now sleep their last sleep in
patriots or n traitors grave. The tread of
contending and hostile armies engaged in
deadly strife, shakes the nations centre,
causes the blood of every patriot to tingle in
his veins, and calls upon each individual to
contribute of his means. and, if need be, to
offer up his life in the defense of those prin-
ciples SO dearly purchased by our Revolution.
airy fathers. Our nation is now undergoing
its first trial, as by fire, in perpetuating those
principles to those who may come after US.
Never, in the history Of the world, has
there been New Year so laden with
important events as the FIRST day Of
j, nunry, 1868, will present to the entire
civilized portion Of the globe. On that day
we are solemnly promised that the President
of the United States will issue a proclama-
tion which shall loose the shackles Of mil.
lions of human beings, who were born in sla.
very, and that they shall 60 forth the
equals, as far rs their liberty is concerned,
OF their masters, never more to be compelled
to submit to the lash of the slave driver, or
the lust of their amalgamation masters. The
slaves in all the States in open rebellion will
on that day be free men, and have the legal
right to demand compensation for their ser.
vices. As to the question of time that may
expire before their rights may be enforced BY
law, we deem that secondary matter, and
does not initiate against the just retribution
that is soon to be visited upon the heads of
all engaged in the unholy work OF endeavor-
ing to destroy this benifcent Government.
We hope that before we shall be called upon
to record the close of another year, this hor-
ribly cruel war will be brought to a close,
that our people will have returned to their
usual peaceful pursuits, the broad princi
pies Of liberty forever established under the
Constitution, and that " We may know war
no more forever"
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

EG- CoUGHs--Thc sudden changes of our eli
mate sources of Pulmonary, BRONCHIAL ard
AsrHgATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having prov
ed tnat simple remedies often act speedily and
tainly when taken in the carly stages of the disease
recouree should at once be hal to Byora's Bron-
chidl Troches,' OF Lozenges. let the Cold, Cough.
or Irritation Of the Threat be ever slight, by
this precaution a more serious attack NAV he efec
tually warded off. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS
will fndthem efectua for clearing and strength
ening III voice See adver: semsnt. n293m m
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

HIGHWAY RcBBERY.-On Monday night
last foot pad met Cyrus Bliven a short dis
tance beyond Buckhorn Station, on the
Weavervile and Shasta road, and the robber
presenting pistol in close proximity to
Mr.. Blivens' head. demanded his morey or
his life. Cy. deeming it piece of strategy.
paid the robber sixty dollars-all he had
bid the gentleman good night, and each pro-
ceeded on his way
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

ARREsTED.-Sherif Follansbee, on Tues
day. arrested two men at Grizzly Gulch, up
on a warrant issued at the instance of A. j..
Van Vie, who charges that the prisoners
killed and appropriated to their own use a
valuable cow, bis property. The prisoners
were examined before Justice Curtiss, and
the case continued to Saturday to listen to
the arguments of counsel relative to the dc.
gree of the crime-whether grand or petty
larceny
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
S-T-Is60-X.
BRAKES. PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify. strengthen and invigorate-
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever,.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
lures great rcstorer. They made of pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of bever-
age, without regard to age time of day. Partic-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimulant- Sold by all Grocers, Druggists,
Hotels, and Saloons. P. II. DRAKE Co., New
York cRask BRyesAx-ATnts. sse Fr.nciseo-
iyje
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
DIED..

At Buena Ventura, Shasta county, December
23i. Pierson Barton son of Pierson b. and Fannie
W. Reading aged I6 months and II days.
In Millville. on the 2sd inst, Mr.. whipple. Of
Hat Creek.
In Miilville. on the 23i inst, Sarah. wife Of john
R. Geho aged Is years 10 months and 10 days.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

COMMITTED The Indians Sam and Dick,
who were arrested by the Sheriff last week at
Dog Creek, on charge of having killed two
Cinnamon, had an examination before JUS
tice Keen, and were committed to await the
action of the Grand Jury, soon to assemble
in this place.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
- : = =
BIRTHS.

On Little. Cow Creek, Dec. 18th, the wife Of Jo-
seph Yaak, of daughter.
On Clover Creek Dec Sd, the wife of Samuel J.
Downing, of a daughter.
In Millville, Dec. goth, the wife of John r. Geho
of q son.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

POSTPONED ball which was to have
taken place at the new town of Reading on
New Years night, has been indefinitely post
,aonaj
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
Times Of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
s.asrA-Seccnd Mondays of March, June ana
November.
ssx,you-Third Monday Of January, first Mon
d,y Of Nav, and third Monday of September. :,
TRIyurr-Secoud Mondays in April, August anu
December
shasta County Courts.
U.,d on the first Mondays of May. September
and January.
Al said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and PROBATE
Court in such order the Judge may determine
BoARp OF SUPERvIsORs-Meets LIST Mondays IN
Nav. August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
township Omcers.

Township No. 1.-Justices, Jsmes heen; n, a.
Curtiss; Constables. P. Gihooiey' f. uiAsser
Roadmaster VIM. Thompson
No 9-Justice, E. Dickinson; Constables, L.
.yill;ams. T. Kennedy Roadmaster, l. H. Land
No.4.-Justice, B. S. Start; Constasie'
Roadmaster, A. Thomas
No. 5.-Justice, F. Harmon cons'ao'e' L.
Gregory Roadmaster, ?. Seaman;
cons;sbles. Sam Downing, W. ii. Litel hoad-
master Frank Lack. Gu,
N ,-Justice, w L. Wright; Constable, j.
Maxwell: Roadmastcr, J. Megarry-
No. S.-Justices. II. Ill. Shufheton. James H.
tJs-t. Constable Charles Mcdonald; Roadmaster,
A. Frank
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
MILL NOTICE.

HAVING the Spring Greek Mill again in run
I'LL ming order, we are prepared to furnish Lum-
Der .: the shortest notice
swIyFoRp B KNOX.
Shseh. Nay -, 1s6s. WY
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
officers of Western Star Lodge, No. p, f.
& A. Nj.

q C. L. Danielson, W. NJ; H. A Curtiss,
~W~ s. w; John Cushing j. W.; A. Cole
X * man. Treas; VI. Il. West Sect: A.
V\ Dobrowsky, 5. D.; VIM. Tozer, J. D.. !;
Rev. P L. Haynes, Chaplain; Levi B. Matlcck.
Marshal; E. Pestner and John James, Stewards ;
Robert Berry. Tyler Trustees-H- A Curtiss, A
Coleman. J. Issacs.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Couuty Omcers.

County OEiCe~S.
District Judye-Wiliam P Daingerheld' OF
Shasta.
County Judge. c. Bush en-
Associate Justices-F. Harmon, W. N. 'uptii-
County Treasarer-Felix Tracy
Recorder-J. r. Durick
Gsrk-Johu Anderson.
.Sierif-John S. Follansbee.
Under Sherif-Wm. IL. Angel
Tur Co{lector-A. Skillman.
Deputy Tar Coileetor-Ben ID. Anderson
hssessor-Caeb Watkins
Public Administrator-Denni Dunn.
Surreyor-E. Linn:
District Ahorney--W. L. Knox.
Snp. PaJlie Issfrsetion-G- h Godfrey.
5s@. Baard of Saperrisors.-lst District. Samuel
cooper I'd District, James Daley I'D District L.
Waggoner.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRSISG,
BY JOHN J. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building front
roam nm siairs. three doors above Wells, Fargo L
Cas- Express oIice.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
officers of shasta Encampment, No. If. I
a. a. r..

~. VIM. H. Angel. C. P; VIM. Watson. H.
S-Y P; C. Wagner, :. w; W. G. West, Scribe !;
H~~* David Brencrt, Treas. Chas. Litsch, J. W;
J. Dreisias. 0. 5. s
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

officers of shasta r.. A. G.. No. ., f. & A. NJ.
MEHP II. A. Curiiss; f. X. L. A.
SsssSS< Bvs;al; E. S. VIM Parker; C. of H.. A.
EAN Dobrowsky; P. S, F. B. Chandler: f. A.
S~ c.. VIM. Tczer; VI. Sd V, E. Pestner; NJ
Cd v John James; NJ. LIST V, A. c. Swain. Treas.
A. Coleman: Sect, W q. West; Guard, B. Berry.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less. ons insertion
-Four ,ilars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
rs- Advertisements not marked with the NUM-
her of insertions thereon, will be continued untn
ordered out, and charged accordingly
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
.ortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, are prepared
70 execute. neatly and expeditousy, all manner OF
Job Printing, such rs
p;,Is of Fare. Bill Heads,
Circul.rs Handbills,
Pamphlets, frograMhes'
Ball Tickets, cards
Posters, BOOKS,
Law Hanks Catalogues,
Dr,ffs Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

officers OF Shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F.
,ss.eSs.- Samuel Isaacs, n. c.: Chas. Litsch,
SExSAk V. e.; W. G, West, R. Sect; Jacob
SiRsss~ 5. Mansfield, Treas; J. Dreiling, o.
S. G.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-27

The Richmond Examiner of Dec. 18th
says the small pox now prevails there as an
spidemic.
, 1862-09-20

VOLUNTEER RELIEF FUED.-Boxes
were put up at the places of voting at the
late election in San Francisco. The whole
amount collected was 33,12s,6O in aid of
.he Fund