davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-11
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LIST.
special school Tax Li.t-Ccnunued.

New York e. Nevada S. NJ. Co. 81. l..H..2 90
O'Brien, l..H..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-11

Luzerne, G. & 8. N, Co. unsur.
veyed ground on the w. side
Of Main street, opposite the
Succor Mill. 400 feat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-11

ties and Fix and Estabiish the Fees
md Salaries Of1 Omcers- Passed
SeDf. Id. A. d.. 1897. f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-11
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LIST.
Special School Tax,
LIST.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTo.
- rey. District Attorneys Office, Virginiaeity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
Deafness, Blindness and Casarrsi

r ISAACS, NJ. D., Oca!ist and Aurist,
u. Professor Of the Eye and Ear, fqrnleriy
of Leydcn, Holland, located at No. SO Pine
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases of the EYE, EAR or CArARRH
Will be scientifically treated md cured, ii
curable. The Medical faculty is invited. as
he has no secrets in his moae OF treatment.
u5~ArtiGcal Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Ham o. IS66-IY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
tina,,tiol.
90 NJ H H -
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omaha
Across the Continent :.
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
90 NJ H H 81

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a
longer tine Of railroad in the last eighteen months tan
buiit by any other company in The sae time
and tuey will continue the work with the same energy
until it IL completed. Tho Western Division is h-ii,2
pushed rapidiy eastward from 3acrnentobF the Cent?
l.cilc CsnpalY Of Na!iNrt, and /, EXPECTED that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
Forty Million Dollars iii Money

have ahe;,dy been expended bS the two powerful con-
,4t- til have uu' riarH the ente prise, an there's
.lark u!~ for its most vigorous pt'+ecui!"S. ben
the United states Government iouti it necessary 10 Sc
ure the construction Of the Union Pacific Railroad, Ia
aveop aud prot ect its o~n interests, ii gave tho TOM
te4 tu.i Hrt t, build it such ample aid should
render is speedy completion beyond doubt. The aYa
able lHcAiis a. the Mon Pacific Railroad Company de
rived run tn" truNcn.cn ana its own stock holders
Ll.N NM LIZ ..ll In.l : : ELltuM-:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
Tsa EAVastSissT5YE1A.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free Of
Charge 10 all who desire H. the prescription Nith M
ir~ction, for making and using tho siyipe remedy by
which lac WAC cared If lEHg affection and that dread
disease CONSUMPTION. Lis on!y object is to benefit the
,ici.tcd and he hopes every sufferer will try this pre-
,,,pti.n rs it will cost them nothing, aad may prove
blessing. Please address -
REV EDWARD 4. WILSON,
No. 80 South Second street,
sent II 1877 --ntaylT W,Iumsbutstl, SeN-fork.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
SasEGEAE4 NOTICES.
Dr. gvistaf's ssaIsain OF ~ ;2h
CHERRY.

In the wis history of mcdcai discoveries No saIspS
has performed nanny such remar able ou'e3 Of the
numerous affections Of the TnaOAT, LfNoa, and CHEST,
this long tried aod justly celebrated R"!sam, SO
generally aclnon lodged ia tie superior excellence OF
this remedy that hu few Of the many who have tested
it, virtues by experience il to keep it at hand as
speedy and certain f5r Sudden attacks Of Gold
fully believing that IFS remedial powers are Gomptehen
sive enough embrace every fvta ri disease, from the
slightest cold Ia The most dangerous -ylnptem Of pHmo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers Of Cecil
couuty, have obtained from the orphans Court OF
aid county, iutturS Of Administration on the per-
,oiitt estate ul
JOHN MrMCLLEN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
To exhibit the same, with thc vouchers thereof duty
authenticated,
on or before the goth day of October, 1868;
they may otherwise, 10y law. he excluded from nj
benefit said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
10 the subscribers. Given under hands, this e
day of November 1887.
MARY /. McMt LIEN,
THOMAS Il. McMl'LLEN
Administrations OF John McMuen, decd.
Te.t-CHnhLLY y. CUTLER, Register
| Nov =, lS61-GW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
a.-sJNsTEEs STATES BONDS

Having thirty years 10 run and hearing riN per cent cur
trGrF interest At the rate HihOD per mile +" ola miles
u tl.it- then at the rate ufs Is Coo mile for 100
nile m uu@n The Rocky Mo1iaias then NJ the rate Of
ScuU per l!e rth" roma ming Distance Tor which due
United States takes SGcGct lea security. The inter
es these bonds is paid iy lie unitod States govern
nioHt which also pays the company on-'f the amount
II its bills in money or transporting lis freight troops
mails &c. The remaining half Of these bills is placed to
the company elcdtt, and forms alnt. fund which
u;,, inll ,.rhge the hole amount Of this licn The
claims u,ls tie since April of tho current
NnAr lluLi four and n..hal times thia inter ct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
The Loan Feature
or TIE
DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE: INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Directors of the Delaware Mutual Life
Insurance Company, believing thht its members arr
NOT only entitled to receive all the OF prem
inns paid OF assumed by them. in tho shape, and
under the name of dividends, but that they are
entitled to all the benefits which the large aecumu
la,ions OF Life Company can confer, have deter
mined to incorporate the following feature into It's
plans, viz:
When the accumulation Of funds from premium
receipts shah be sufficient to meet ordjan,u losses,
the excess shall be loaned to the highest bidder, on
the ioownG1erms viz:
First-NIoncy >haI be loaned to policy-holdcrs
only.
!>,coad--No member shall borrow more than tn"
amount of his Policy.
Y5iyg--Thc Policy will be taken security, but
ou,y for its actual value T., its surrender raI""
the balance mus, DC amply secured 10y satisfactory
first Mortgages Real Estate. The Board "i
directors shall be Judges Of tie sniliccncy OF such
sernrity.
f,a,ia-ln tho event Of the death of the member
to whom, such loan is made, it shall be applied To
the paymen, Of his Policy.
filif.--Nonrr 50 loaned shall be called in only IN
cases of extraordinary LOSSES, and then sixty days
notice shall la given and thclpnus longest out shall
We tho, first called IN. , NOR" than ohe-tourth
nI any one lean shall be called in AT on" payment
nnlre- = larger proportion shall be ihdi5pen@a"F
necessary. Thus giving the borrowerthe probable
u4c of The money during his life if he chooses t"
retain H.
s;sth.--1n case the member to whom the money is
loaned shp fail 10 pay the interest agreed upnn III
shall allow hi, Policy to lapse ior non-paNmcnt e
,r2lEpr,s, then the loan shall be Withdrawn.
S.rultA--FY,ry member oi the Company shall he
notified when funds are TT he disro-ed OF in tia.
manner and bids shall ine received by sealed pro
po.ala.r [uoy 2, lsG73nl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
ENANflSEEess NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners, by virtue Of a com
mission issued lay The county Commissioners OF
Cecil county, authorizing and dmpo~e ring thyn to
view ana determine thcpronrcty OF laying out new
public road from the rond lea ling near Stephen
Joseph ior and running through lands of William
W. Harding, Thomas McNey, Jesse II. Shippers and
John g. Nniijt, ta the Rock Meeting House road, at
some point south OF the unIon Meeting House
hereby give notice that they will meet at the lands
of Joseph Iolt, Oh FRIDAY, the 9TH day December
next, ut O'Clock An, TO proceed to the execution
of said commission. ISRAEL REYNOLDS,
JOHN L. SLlCER,
EDWIN j. BROWN,
Nov ., ls6T-lm Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
A STR A n.

A STssAY.
"A State of Norpiaad. Cecil County, forit:
hereby certify that Francis Green, nf Cecil c"un-
~, Maryland, tresiding near Cherry Hill brought
before the e'Ihs"rbrr OF tho Justices al the
Peace of the State of Maryland in and for said com
IL, this 18th day Of November in the year eighteen
huntired and siXty-seyrn, as Stray, nespasSiHg
upon his enclosures, red Ecarlin@ lieier; some
wha on ler belly and tail fhc owner is hereby
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and tale her away; otherwise she vii b.
disposed of according oiaw. Given under my hand.
GEO X. HOWARD, J. p.
Nov ii, lSG7--3wt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
a.-EzEssT MORTGAGE BOMBS

Ty its charter tho Company is permitted to issue its
own First Mortgage Bonds Ia the amount tn"
bonds issued Ivy the government, and no Ator., n' omB
II, ire road Progresses The fi4l,teeo for the b"nlnd
,is are the Hon h. D. Morgan, U. >. Senator from New
York ami the Hon Oa.es Amcs Member Of L. = Ii Use
# Representatives who responsible for the delivery
these bonds to the Company strict accor'iauce with
line terms Of the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
Notices, 81.
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
DRONE JAIL,

DWOAE JAIL,
- on Saturday night, the nth instant, ZEBCLoN
SHORT, sentenced to undergo n confinement in the
County Jail for 60 days. Short is stout built dark
coinpe xon, abou; feet inches high, with black
hair. He has marks OF indian ink on his hands.
4 liberal reward will ho paid to any "ho will
give information SO that can get him.
+ WESLEY JANEEY, Sheriff
Sheritfs Office. Eltton. Nov. lG. 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23

Nos. Cents
Cures FEyrEs, Congestion, Ia1anrmaiorI,~., q
WORMS, Worm-fGyrr. %Urft.-t 'c....... "a
tRYlNt,C Collie, OF iuctEiuE Of Infants" -
" bIhhkIltEA Of children Or Hdui!-,..." %
uYSl+N1 t.KN, Gripping. Bt,iott~ coc...... -
6 tHpLaRA-AUHIiuS. Nontiu-.......... -
COUGHS, Colds. bronchitis -
$ NEURALGIA. 1outhaHhc, fRccttl!e,..r.. 20
. HEADACHES. Sick-iicadache, Vertigo. -
10 DYSPEPSIA. Bilious ~tolach.......... %
IL SLPfRESsED or painful f.Iods.,.'.'..' 70
Il WHITES. too prntlse fcriodS.,....,.... -
IL GROUP, Cough dilliculI Bfeatins........", .
II SALT RHEUM, III! sipclas Ernpti"ns. -
Is RliEuMAIlSij y, i'heuinaie Pail's.''''''' :"
Is FEVER l. AGUE, Chill Fever, Asucs..... 80
II PILES. blind or bleeding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
IS OPTHALAl, and sore OF weak oyes.",., 80
10 CArARRia acute chronic, Influenza. 80
- NHbUpiNl, COUGH violent Coughs. 30
u Asthma, oppressed breNthing ..........." ~
% lAh DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing. 81
., SCkoeui.A, enlarged Glands, SwcllnEs,. 5u
"A GEN EKAL Debility Physical weakness. 80
% DROPSY and sgunt SecIeto;Is............." 81
70 SMA.SIUk NESS, sickness from riding. 80
n KIDNEY DISEASE, Giavel................... 80
Is NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL 81
EMISSIONS. Involuntary Discharges" ] 90
% SORE MOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
70 URINARY WEAKNESS, wrttlng bed. 80
81 PAINFUL PERIODS, with Sp,sis........ 50
81 s. SUFFERlNGS at change Of lite......'"l 90
50 EPILEPSY. spasms, St. Nius' Gancs...... l O!
81 DIPIirHiiR 4; ulccrAcd Sore Throat. 81
FAMILY CASES
or al Iaroe Viats Ata.tsceo Ca$a, containing q
'Slf,ifc iy, ercrg Ortii}1iH Disease fdHttH is
saject to- and BOOK q H,ltets2t5 .,;.,'Slo o
\
t. tiS..... .,.,.
sneciic. for all PRIVATE DiSEAS IS, both for
CURING and for PREVENTIVE treatment, in
Walls and pocket cases, to ~
rs These Remcdies, by the case or single box, are
son l. any part Of the country BY Nail Of Express free
Of charge, racrip! OF tie price.
Address Hum phrcys' Specific
homeopathic Medicine Company
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, HEw-YoRK.
DR. IrmrnRrY. is cosul,ed daily at his Office, per
,o,ily by lsler rs above for ali forms OF disease
FOX SALE BY All DRUGGISTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
EXPENSES.

Fuel Repairs Offices Conductors, Trains &C. SSe553o %
NEr EARNINGS to balance. S0I Bus W
,2o3 1888 %
The net operating expenses on the commercial bust
ness , the quarter s23 .3G6 30. The account for
the COMM ERCtAL BUSINESS stands as follows
Earning, for May june ana July.......s 2:i,1"o 81
Expenses '.,''.'.." -o'ooo 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23

Net TIOIlt,
Tie amount of DDniis the Company can ssne $50
,ni. ri S6nUV per mile is 5 2onn0c. Interest In gold.
.lrse months at per cent. this sum- is STS0UD add
40 rcr cent premium to correspond with currency earn
g. l. SiUQ Leo showing that the net earnings for this
oliffer were more than four times the interest the
fi,ot Mortgage Bonds on this lcusth Of road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23

The company have @ pie facilities for Simplifying any
deficiency that ay arise in means for CONSTRUCTION THIS
IN y be done wholly OF iii part by additional subsci1p-
tuIis to capital Stock
Active inquiry hats already been made for portion OF
these bands, and arrangements now proposed to otter
a n!rt OF em for sale. While their whole value will not
leo available for years 10 come, they will renal
very important source of revenue to the Company. The
lta Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com Ntny selling
at from ST Ia 81 per acre, and other landgran
nie- in the West are receiving equal prices for similar
nrNperties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23

First Mortgage Bonds 2a.32s,tu
Capital stock paid ia the work done, j,3a,15
Land Grant, li,USo000 acres, AT Si5o per
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
ODD FELLOWS HALL
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

The Committee in charge Of the erection of IL,
new ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING in Elht"n
having male arrangements for lol,tllisa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-11-23
1.-THE CAPITAL sTOCR.

The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad
tu!npiN gtuuuOpuu1 Of which S1UUb,OUu nave
been G.sd On the work already done,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
70 ADMINISTRATORS h ANp orHEas.

An advertisement with this caption has appeared
In our columns fer several weeks, but the parties
addressed have given little OF heed to its fair
and timely warning. We are compelled to adopt
other means for collecting1tho small amounts due
US in this way, and insist that offence is not in
tended thereby. Money is thesobject and is a
prime necessity with us, in order to live long
enough TO fulfill pressing obligations. Therefore,
II any Of these parties, indebted for advertising
aforesaid, are compelled by lawto pay up, they
must not blame the poor editor, but berate his
creditors. However, it is well enough to an
nounce that we have engaged the services of an
experienced, double-hstcd fighting man expressly
say tho occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
RELIEF FOE THE DESTITUTE.

We learn from the Charleston New, that General
TYLER, Chief Quartermaster of the Department of
the South, has been placed in charge of full cargo
of corn, received per steamer Memphis, from the
Southern Relief Association Of New York. After
ascertaining where the greatest destitusion pre-
vailed in this State, that officer hds directed the
distribution Of six thousand four hundred bushels
in the different Districts Wo are glad to know
that Anderson District is placed among the list Of
recipients, and that eight hundred bushels of corn
will shortly arrive to supply the destitute in our
midss. Mr.. j. 3. McGkE, at this place, and Wm.
HOLINESS at Bolton, have been selected as the
agents for distribution, and four hundred bushels
consigned to either of them. This is timely assis-
tance, and will be appreciated by those in want and
suffering. The corn will 90 distributed without
reference to color, and only to the most needy and
INDECENT. The gentlemen assigned TO tlris duty
will gladly avail themselves of an opportunity to
render so much service in this benevolent under.
taking. We will give prompt notice of the arrival
of the corn, and any other necessary information.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.

Through the pofi,eness of Andcrsoniaz now
in Texas, NJ. ". WALLACE, Esq, we have received
copies of two newspapers issued Ut Jefferson Texas,
thriving young city, where our friend WALLACE
is located in the practice of the law The CONNER
cial Bulletin is neat and prosperous weekly, and
bears evidence Of the growth and influence of it's
section. The other is styled the Semi Weekly Jim
plecute, and is Enthusiastically q lively and ener-
getic sheet But, oh horrors, what name 1t
oulrivals the pseudonym of JOE McGsE's corner,
Hunkidoras Nevertheless, we wish it success, and
hope that the proprietors will adopt an euphoni-
Gus namo for their banting, when We all get re-
constructed. Brother WALLACE will accept thanks
for the favor conferred.
From the ancient city of San Augustine &and
from another Andersonvillian.) comes the South
East Texan, edited by Gen. s. B. BEwLEY, relative
of cur townsman of that name and @ Confederate
officer of some notc. The paper is forwarded by
BEN CARPENTER, lately On employee in this office,
who has strayed off into the wilds of Texas and
from whom We hope to hear favorable accounts.
We will Exchange" with pleasure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
purpose of forming constitution for State. The

purpose of forming constitution for State. The
President argues the question at some length, IL
lustrating that the formation of republican Gov
ernments, according to Congressional ideas may as
well commence in Ohio or Pennsylvania as North
Carolina, and concludes as follows / confidently
believe that the lime will come when these States
will again occupy their true position in the Union.
The barriers which now seem obstinate must yield
to the force of enlightened and just public opinion,
sooner or later, and unconstitutional and oppres-
sive legislation will be efaced from the statute
books When this shall have been 6bhsuIdmated
pray Tod that the errors of the past may be for
gotten, and that once more we shall be happy,
united and prosperous people, and that at last
after the bitter and eventful experience through
which we have passed, we shall all come to know
our only safety is in the preservation of the Fed
cral Constitution, and in accurding to every Anne
rican citizen and every State the rights which that
Constitution secures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
TIE RECENT FLOOD.

Since the days Of Noah, the oldest inhabitant
!: fails to remember a more disastrous freshet than
occurred recently in some sections The citizens
Of Chattanooga seem to have been the greatest suf
fszers, although in other localities there was ter
riHe destruction: At the place named the lives Of
more than fifty persona we're lost, and the destitu
sion has been very great, in consequence of the
loss of provisions and supplies generally. On the
Ohio; river, the scene beggars description. I'm
mcnse quantities Of grain have been swept away
and the small towns along the river proportionatey
destroyed. Altogether, the recent flood has been
sbe most disastrous within the recollection of the
oldest persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
rAsrYls Valley cAMpAraH.

We have received prospectus of ''Gen. EAnIr's
Valley Campaign in Virginia during theyear 1864"
published By GEO. E. u. NELSON, of Augusta, Geo.,
and which will be ready for delivery about the 1st
!. Of. April prozimo It Will contain 140 pages,
printed on fne uhits paper and clear type, and
ene-half the profits Of publication are to be given
TO the ..Memorial Association for decoration of
the graves of Confederate soldiers. Price, 81 per
copy, or So per dozen. Apart from the intrinsic
merits Of the work, prepared by the distinguished
leader Of the Confederate forces during that re-
markabls campaign the charitable direction of the
proceeds appeals strongly to the sympathies and
support of our people. We predict an extensive
circulation for this little work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, March 23.
In the House. the supplemental bill passed-thc
veto notwi,hstanding-114 to 25. The House
failed TO fix day Of adjournment.
In the Senate, the supplemental bill passcd-4O
TO I. a concurrent resolution to adjourn on Tues
day to the first Monday in December passed.
The President returned the supplemental bill
with his objections. The bill provides for cleo
tions in ten States, for the purpose of making
constitution but all elections, whi:c the original
bill remains in force, come within its restrictions.
Preliminary to election, comes registration, and
the unregistered cannot votes preliminary to re-
gistration, q vague oath that the applicants not
disfranchised by participation in the rebellion it
is required that the applicant for registration must
decide this for himself This is,a fearful respon-
sibility; for though the BILL dont assign perjury,
nor fix the penalty for mistaken swearing. must
not forget that martial law prevails, and that one
and all are responsible to military commissions,
without previous prcsehtment by grand juries.-
The military commander determines what is m Of.
fence and prescribes the punishment. Fho fourth
section provides that the military commander shall
appoint aif Unnecessary boards Of rcgistrators-each
consisting of three loyal persons-who may be
military officers, citizens of State, or strangers
exercising important functions, and vested with
unlimited discretion. They decide questions and
make returns whatever crrorg frauds they COM
mit pass unquestoned. BY suoh measures, cor
yentions Of delegates arc 10 be constituted These
delegates are to speak for the people Commohi
justice requires that they should have authority
from the people, No convention 50 constituted will.
inany sense, represent the wishes of the people
for under it alf embracing the exceptions and un-
certainty which the dsfranchisernent clause leaves
open, the great body of the people may be excluded
from the polls; and he deems it unnecessary to in
yesigatc further the details of the bill. No con-
sileration could induce him to approve such IN
election low for any purpose, especially for the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-03-27
SPIRIT OF THE soUTHERE PRESS.

We have observed several of our exchanges pre-
scnting summary of the opinions e1pfesstd by
Southern journals on fhe situation Of political af
fairs This is eminently proper, provided that
both sides obtain hearing. But we regret to
notice that this rule is not observed in many res
poets, and the opinions of Journals desiring the
people to act thoughfully and calmly are either
ignored or garbled to such an extent that respec-
table journalists are missrepresented. We deem
this matter of sufficient importance to frankly con-
dcrnn any such onc-sidcd proceeding. The press
is Ike only available means of ascertaining public
opinion at this lime, and the reasons for and against
should be impertally presented if given at all In
this catagory, VIC are deeply panied to place the
Charleston NeUs, the columns of which recently
bore striking illustration of the practice alluded
to- The reputation of that journal for fairness
and upright conduct is scarcely enhanced by an
exhibitor of this character BY all means, let the
people have an unobstructed view.