davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
LUMBIA,s TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1870

coasse dsgssesfsd sappsarsaM difi-
cult to account for.
There is mystery about the shawls
of Cashmere.
1t may be some popularity of the
dpSS 6nS Id khtae ! e 7'oun. @
tains; 1t probably Is the tedious pro-
cess of arranging the fibres, hair by
hair, just as they grew or it may be
the special education of sight enabling
the workers to weave tints separately
that our blind eyes could not distin-
guish /; or it mag be many little things
combined-certain it is, that France,
with all her proud looms, has not yet
made one shawl to routvie the soft,
yielding, wonderful creations which al
most float out of the valley Of Cash-
mere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

ought to have taken more thought
about the matter; you should, indeed,
my dear, youshouid. indeed," he said,
irritably. !
"Well, father" said Lucy, tive did
the best we could under the circum-
stances; let Us hope that our prospects
will brighten after while. .. She
didn't tell him thai because he was
well known there he didn't wish to
stay.) -s-
Well, the time passed on; day after
day, week afier week, month after
months, and yet their prospects didn't
brighten; aud Although Lucy, made
many more applications, and met with
much kindness, aud was not rudely
treated as she was when she made her
first effort, yet she failed to get employ
ment, and there did not seem to be any
work in the great city foEeither father
or daughter {
Lucy's watch. had gone, and her
bracelets and rings were going; even
such articles of her. wardrobe as she
could do without Were ready for sale,
and she thought with dread that the
time must shortly come Fhen there
would be nothing more to sell. Her
fathers health, tbO, had been for some
time failing, and his mind. weary with
the struggle it had gone through with
poverty, and sympathizing with the
frail body was falling, too and ne
was often vefy cross, almost chiidishly.
So. eas - - 49, ss.sss so
Poor LUCY bore her trials very pa
tientIv,lsIt was cad to think that the
only friend the dear pifl had was q poor
little brown cricket. utterly incapable
of doing anything for her relief; al
thougli She was Kind enough to say to
herself sometimes that she loved to
hear me sing, it reminded her of hap
pier hours. = 49,, = f.,,,l,i az. e,.sgg,
Well. we were all three sitting quiet
Iy in the parlor one day thinking over
our future plans. when the postman's
rap startled us. Llcywent to the door
and brought back with her letter
edged with black, and sealed with q
large black seal, "From England ia
ther,u she said, land for me.o
Her father nodded in a bewildered
kind of way, and watched her as she
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
What / Have Noticed.

y minister of the Gospel who has
closely watched the operation of giving
among our Churches, begs leave to
note the following as the result:
4. Churches in which a system of
giving to the cause of Christ has iseen
carried out, contribute most literally to
benevolent objects.
, Such Churches make the most
sure and rapid progress in supporting
themselves.
8. Churches who do little or nothing
for others, do the least for themselves /:
and those who do little or nothing for
their own pastors support, do little OF
nothing for Others, and are not likely
to become self-sustaining.
4. Churches which do most for Do
mestic Missions, generally do the most
for Foreign Missions.
5. Those Churches which plead that
the applications are too many, "
would be pleased not to have Hhy.
6. Churches which plead that char
ity begins at home" are the last to be
gis IL oz,yiCherc.
Z. Churches which are always plead
ing that 1.-The present is an unfavortbi'
time TO make an application" nevel
find favorable time.
S. Those people who do not give OF
ten and cheerfully, do not know th'
biessedness of giving.
8. Those who do not give as the
Scriptures teach, cannot expect TO re
eeive the blessedness of Scripture pro
misses.
10. One reason why 50 many Civ,
10 little, and with falilt-finding wheI
they do give, is because they give 81
seldom.
IL. No system of giving has, in it
simplicity and efficiency, equalled tha
of the Apostle Paul-"On the first da.
of the week let every one of you lay b.
linn in store rs God hath prospered.'
II. The adoption of that plan woul'
Immediately give the Church all tn
money ii needs, and enable il TO gofo
ward in the work of the Lord.
IL. Ministers who do not instruc
their people in the duty of giving, AN
urge it upon them, for fear their owl
salaries will not be paid, are the mos
poorly supported, and thus reap Frh'n
they soT.-Centrctt PaesJ3feySoul.
The teacher must be livinely taa2h
tI.o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
youths asrat zk


\
In the gray Of the twilight and dow Of The
"A little girl sat ON the rug.
she was warming slipper; and pussy sat
And also her friend, Mr.. Pug.
And the song In the heart OF the glad little
As the light of the FIRE played over each curl,
Eashsr 3 amer as = coming, h1rrah hmrsh!
She had spread out his son woosea gown on
the chair,
Had picked up her playthings that Law here
And nxed things as well as she knew.
: For the room must be tidy and pretty and
She saia 70 herself, swhen he comes every
And soon he is coming. hurrah hurrzh.
Father is coming, hurYah :"
How rosy her checks. and how sparkling her
-. eyes! - - -.
How dlmpled her soft little hand.
While Pussy and Pug look as solemn and
As if the whole scene they had planned.
But you never would think, so demure are
the three,
That the little maids heart could he SINGING
Father iscomins, hurrah hurrah.
Father Is com ng, hurrah -
The sunlight has vanished. and bleak is IN,
And beggars are ireading the night.
The pavement Is noisy with home-speeding
feet,
And only. the windows are bright;
When quickly the little maid springs from
Leaving Pussy half sleeping, but tiollowed by
Father Is coming, hurrah. hurrah.
Father Is coming, hurrah!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
Neuralgia Headaches.

About ten years since, / was laid up
with AN excrutiating headache, which
seemed to encircle the ear of that side
of the head alone affected. The idea
that the headache had something to do
with the ear as q center occurred to me,
although in the ear itself there was no
pain. had little almond oil, and
also spirits dropped into the ear, but
without any good effect; when the
thought suggested itself that little of
the anesthetic ether (not the nitric)
might do good by deadening the nerv-
Gus pain. / had some drops of rectified
sulpliurie ether, therefore, put into my
ear; and i'm the course of half All hour
my headache was entirely gone.
/ have since found, both from my
own occasional experience and that OF
Others, that ether SO applied is, in near
ly all cases, an etfectual cure of these
very painful headaches, faceaches, jaw
aches and toothaches, which are COM
monty known rs neuralgia and rlleI-
matte. 7
Ii in very severe case, two or three
days may elapse during which the pain
may l,e apt to recur, especially from
new and even slight exposure to
draughts; but repeated applications OF
half a Gozen drops or less Of ether at a
time seem certain to sulslue the most
violent attack, sometimes III u very
few minutes. \ drop or two OF almond
or olive oil afterwards put into the ear,
have thought, tended to protect from
a new attack. As the ether sometimes
gives pain in the ear for moment
while being applied, single drop
should, first of all, be carefully put in,
and then more, as the case will allow (;
but have never suffered the least lad
effect, either in my hearing or other
wise, from the use of ether in this way ,
nor have ] heard any from Others who
have tried it at my recommendation
Erchqaqe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08
reaec and Harmony.

A Nasons Lodge is the temple of
peace, harmony and brotherly love-
Nothing is allowed to enter which has
the rcmotest tendency to disturb the
quietude of its pursuits. \ calm inasli-
~ into the beauty of wisdom and vir-
Tue, and the study of moral geometry,
may be prosecuted without excitement,
and they constitute the chief employ
ment in the styled reeesses Of the
Lodge. The lessons of virtue whicI,
proceed from the East, like rays OF
brilliant light streaming from the ris-
ing sun, illuminate the West and South,
and as the work proceeds, are carefully
imhibed by the workmen. Thus, while
Wisdom ccnceives the plan and in
structs the woFkmen, Strength and
Beauty adoriis it with curious and Gull
ming Workmanship. All this Is aeconl-
piished without the Use of either axe.
or any other tool OF brass orr
iron within tie precinct Of the Tenn
pie, to disturb the peaceful sanctity Of
that holy place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

During the examination Of a witness
as TO the locality of stairs ina house, the
counsel asked iini: !" which way dothe
stairs rum" Tbe witness very inno-
Gently replied: "one way they runip
stairs, but the other way they run down
stairs" The learned counsel winked
both eyes, and then took q look at tho
ceiling. sgs.
At atemperance meeting, in Buffalo,
few nights ago. a lady declared il her
firm belief that it wasa q grave sin for
parents 10 allow their. children TO use
condiments, and inveighed against the
long category of sin and crime which
may be traced baclx,to heimlnoslerate
use of the stimulating mustard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

Animals require quantity as well as
quality OF food. TIE philosophy of
feeling our farm stock has beer but
little attended 10 by farmers yet it is
q field of Inquiry thai will pay as
richly for Investigations rs any The
ilrlncr can explore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

n healthy competition is waged by
two opposition stage lines in Wisconsin,.
One line carries FOR hothing and gives a
dinner to each passenger; theotlier car
ries Cor nothing and gives each passen-
ger dinner and a pair Of .laickslsin
gloves!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

The State of West Virg;aia proceeds
on the pay as you gor priuciplc, and
has contracted no State debt, although
she is liable for her proportion of the
debt OF Virginia contracted prior to
January 1st, 1851.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-08

The teacher must bc divinely taaght
10 "knowT the doctrines he teaches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27

his turn, went to constitution building, and
on the 10th November, 1893, produced his
constitution, which provided, among other
things, for the election of Chief Consul aud
two assistant Consuls. This likewise was
submitted to a ptebiscjte, and approved by
3,911, 900 against 1863 votes The Con-
suls appointed were Napoleon Bona
parte, Cambaceres, and Lebrun. Three
years afterwards in 1902, Napoleon
was appointed Consul for the term
of ten years; and.a few months subsequently
plebisctte made him Consul for life, by
3,56S, 1856 votes against 9074. Quickly upon
the heels of the life Consulate came, as we
know, the hereditary empire in 1904, when
again there was an appeal to pIe6tscite, not
on the point whether Napoleon should be
Emperor, as has been often asserted, but
with regard to the hereditary succession. The
''yeas" to this question were 1891, 675 to
2599 ''noes" Once more, in 1915, on the
dote additional as to the succession, there
was a pIebjSc5te. But the star of the Emperor
had set; only 1900, 600 votes were cast in the
affirmative, and but 1905 against
There is here long gap in the history of
plebiSciteS in France. Until the cousin of the
Great Emperor came upon the scene the pie
biscite was allowed to rust. In 194S a DLe-
biScite gave the Presidency of the republic to
Louis Napoleon by 6,O4S,8 against the
December, 1851, pIe6iSc5te declared Louis
Napoleon President for ten years, by 7,1S1,-
231 against GAO, 737 negative votes. In 1852
the present constitution was ratified by
7,473, ,431 votes to 641, ,351. In December of
the same year a ptebtSc5te ratified
the SeaGtuS COnsUltun1 establishing the
empire by 1928, 1S9 votes against
253, 145. We can hardly wonder that the
Emperor is enamored of the plan which has
done so much for him, and that he will make
a struggle to retain the power to resort to it
when necessary. A very considerable party
in the Chambers is bent on destroying this
power of the Emperor to keep himself outside
of the Constitution. If the Emperor is
equally determined to retain it France has
just entered upon q constitutional struggle
which in England we shall regard with inte-
rest, but with that equanimity and philosophy
with which people are aptto view the troubles
of others. Ia the meantime it is remembered
that PlOn- PlOn only last September declared
that pJebSscjtes were shams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27
FLORENCE.
The Italian CapitaI-scenes In and Around the


The Italian C"pltal7sssnes 9.,S In and Around the
A correspondent of the New York Times
writes as follows from Florence
have not for some time spoken of the
changes and improvements which have for
several years been going on and working
great transformation in the general aspect of
Florence. Five or six years ago company
of foreign capitalists made contract with
the municipal authority to execute work of
various kinds, such as laying out new streets
and erecting buildings, and doing what is to
contribute much to the convenience and
ornament of the city. think a period of
not less than five and twenty years
was allowed for the full execution of all the
work laid out. One of the first things to be
done was to throw down the old walls, which
were originally built to serve both for defense
and for the collection of the Oct1OG duties,
upon which most Continental cities depend
for the payment of their local expenses The
walls of Florence, of various epochs, were
built with the solidity which excites our admi-
ration for so much of the construction of the
old time; but for defense these works would
be found frail barrier to the destructive
military engines invented in our day. For
more than one half of the circuit the walls of
Florence have utterly disappeared. They had
historic associations, and with their frequent
low towers were picturesque, ana nad an
interest almost dear to those who had for
many years walked in their shadows. They
screened from the winter winds, or shut out
with their cool vail the hot sunshine of sum-
mer. By good fortune only those on the side
of the city built on the plain are disturbed,
while those more ancient with their towers
and rich brown tints, which follow the Hill of
Boboli, will remain. Except the curious old
gateways, nothing is left to mark the line of
the walls destroyed. The boulevards, laid
ont on their site, as broad and irregular in
their circuit as those of Paris, will, however,
always serve to indicate where they stood
Along the new avenues, a good many large,
handsome structures have been completed in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-27
D> ElNO AND SECURING.

ITO ALL WANTING FARMS IN A LOCAL
ity Exempt from Fevers and Lung Complaints
To Farmers, Hortculturists, Mechanics, Capitalists
Gentlemen of Leisure, Invalids, and all wanting
homestead in q climate OF unsurpassed salubrity
exempt from the rgors OF Northern winter, and
in close connection with the commercial centres Of
the South. Few If any sections offer such combi-
nation of inducements as the town of Aiken, s. c.,
and its vicinity for desirable and permanent home.
pamphlet OF 81 pages now ready, containing q
description of the climate soils, and the nature OF
the products in the vicinity OF Aiken especially
fruit, cereals, cotton, corn, vegetables etc., in-
cuding extracts from letters of distinguished Vsi
tors correspondents, action OF town councils In
vitng emigrants, etc, to which is added descrip-
tive list Of property for sale, including improved
FARMS orchards, vineyards, water power kaolin
deposits, unimproved lands, and town residences.
For sale by e. j. c. WOOD, Real Estate Agent
Aiken, s. G. The book win be sent by mail on
receipt OF price, 60 cents. Address j. Q. DERBY,
Publisher, p o. Box No. 1889, New York, until 1st
Of February after that date at Aiken, g. G. Il7 sm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-27
-ondinanca 80. 40.

Al orzzEare BnrrA=s @s SAE-es 4 o
N Sal Z z-zs=as e EEn-su czT 81 r.
ssr-sss ne snas- z Er--u ci-
AL sszzfna ne ssErFnE --surensze1.1 81
Eae< szrrasEs-z ~ he ET MEs1A zhE
zzr=4se = z4za-T x z1e 1E1f-st AIRS rsr AZ
sEzz III 9s ssr szaG 1uE zEs .i1Hrn=t =
an n 80 and -ersrnai r7rsr-E 1lf azsE Jus
nrlEar ~ ruz5s-rrzu nEn 1-snzs- Tne ~
E=azsussE zhA- =zgErs . Say n 1z4 1nn--..
zsIzzrs ~ E11E2 E4s lrT Assessor SA- -
aazs q szzE- Z 81 nE11zs- allaS PER ElED
~ Eanzzzr zaE scaeve = sa1EvT &C an1s
1rnAu@f 3slEs pr E1nm- TAs Gig AEzr1zT
shaE -asssfrs q saiErT 4 tsx4n-r=fFa E1-1cs -er
UaaEA- AZ. u AAEzHE - zuai Y@rz=nf1ss AZ y
4znzat I'm n ~dsE1zszsnf axes sAaA -ssaslrs
1Ts HAS fr saea tsHEsrE1Fu tr Esslt-pu u
a1zfzzauszs rrrE11AE Ea11 k1A zazns Eh1I n a
s1aszen szzhszs5 I'm IA .ar-T alrVa-@E M
\ n anHe - - \ z1ArzE 1El1s< Zr szrT. F1n
1zz lsE4 sazA -sEzs4 q s@zry * srzzzZ1FH
Sazzz - ms1kl AzEL4z Raaesr1au snl4 -
nzfrs . z1ET 4 ~=veu=F-1Ts a,Eas PER urnrA
Al LAs ~ Azzars &c =EsA E-sss 1l rznFa.-
IN. zrsrta=E aiaE zAs sElmss s1AZ n Al ezszs Do
eazaEzz1 -u "a Ez-T szEE1znz- AL n M
- - - ! z1azHz zxz1z ms grT
sG1 EArh II Ne 1enTs A1Esss snal -
,AE1ale u 8ark an n AZ E1zAt sEEseS. "A
srn n-zr4T zEaIHsnzs n ~ 1Se Lag Z
sz-a AT zrsT 1zrA
zr4 zcz1z1ra ~ l -nrr5a1 Al Orb
1azr-s -rzz1zm zA zzlEsas 4 -hsasrs upr-
81 4zr1 y zhzst nj Hr1-a1ar - II .uzzsE
II 1rH1au-= as1114 IL 1tzss u l-r Alr-
~ Err-raE A1rz Il E@H KIT >a-zln : 4
1z-EazaIsa u =. sazziaE II QrE111se --
zHzzE = - ernE1nenE n =Eu115u [T Eg-
zraa-i zesasnser - H-H AID =z-ra11 Z II l--
zzalss v - znEzaz Al 1EL11Eacs zrs8zl1
IA zdhH Z EE Az-r1sT Err17At .Ea IL
IN ~ AsrseT -sceaesL
SEz-A EE4x lrEuE1aE ki1A- aEe s1-r Al.
as . sasgs I'm All SER ~ zasss1r.
zzgrazed % + zEA
EEEExFS zsaazas az-z sf Presses
MF 1Ea7zzZE- ~ Clark Es-lz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-27

eniuanm

slzFs4x - se-=-1A=s zZzszr=s srEzr = -
saaaszss sza<-z uassz=sa 4 zz z -
1EzA1z = zzA2azs1 Is - 4A - -
sE18 q CO h1Ha4 49, ~ 49, -
rzaAl ~ : go snsa zsszz = Ez5az 81 I
Aas FEEzas aAaa 80 HEzA IA AAE Eaa
-r1E7Es II zzezazH : EFs
S n Ersy psrzazz 4-z 81 asmz@H
NJ y ~ czF ~ zz4azzzEz & 8EzEzzzz -
.zasre = CO. = S. = ~ <z-rzs.
k19Es re - 49, Az-ZL n 80 1E1t
EFzAzez- ~ - So rEF . Azzz =
EEz1s-1r4 Azzaz II "a anzza - ga
Sd EusEr zeEEa = n - - -
e Eezp q AEes-1aaz- eazEaaE EzzEz - !
41rtFEE1F Azn=s. So 80 : as1z& e ~
EEDzaHz 8aa-s psr mzna s-Fs14z ~ =
-zzs z.A Aans Ezzzz - ~ z.Eaaz a1az
M DzazA ss - - - ssz NJ a.
M Ezz<T 7zs=a sazsazE So . g
na1az ~ ksHas%-=@zsz
sraf-ssaans zsa1aaes asrzE al So zzsz5esz
= zzEe1z aAe% AsssF- Nsazrs1 EsAa=-
ska- - EZz x > zzs4sueazr ~ 80 zZ
E4rcss1 aAssaZ zAAZ - 4zE1 Aazz H -
1aa IA aaza4 H1aaA Ea-E gerEu EUri
= Ak - a. az sxza=za14 1nz Aua=4 49,
A EAzA Aaa zaE - nsarzat = HE=sa-
mza1 n ~ ~ az NJ zzze#A1E 80 - sr
s1zA -Ea 2Ezs 4 zasn 1s
SzE- = - 7asa=ss Frzz84a 81 n AS L.
A1a1ea sAas - PASTA Aszzzes. ~ A. 1sEz1T
zAA =zzAtzz1s \ zzsaz H1zrz Ne zIzzzasz
2a=nsa1 q esz.tuszrt E-st n -
eUAAzE shsa sra r zzzae aE 1t f3zrE
81 - C-azanz - l. aa<Ezaz.4z arz
1nlIss rzTaElr ST n EszssszZ nj esLsezzz
* rsEsnzs zr zzuzzsn 1T szurzEe1 Azr
A. kaaB- "a E-Hzanss - = zzezAszz N -
E111sE xzs1tzaT Z z1s1 s1zrHz1E1k = Al
lr1 1a1rs <urzaaz A 4zEhsa FrzEa[1I 81
M Assesszzz ~ snzsaz1L Z rsHszu 1r z41-
In esE -4zVrrFs4 IL al -zzzzas
- = <zEzea II EanA Azz e
Ea1 srguasueaa = A. l~-EazEazae zazEaes1 Al
4-Ela1sze 2rlaaE1g zr - AzzezszzI IA 81
astznE e r1s-n4 - zEzHzzn On. EE1EzEaz
>soaa1s- = 1sH Hz4 A azassz A.. za--s
e l-E1a1arsz q rn1ez ~ - 1E11a1ea,
A. b-r.1H @7ekaG
81 ~ lbs zr1aao-z So afz z&z-z III
~ n srsz san Al E1r - PASSAGE
arrrzez EET -
ETzZE
e=zsz5s1zK "a En-1
X ? oz.zu@ uE~ ttz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-27
WHITE PIKE DlaY NEWS.


saza1 al Cla&psnt
- ~ - s<@ EarFa@%
- 49, r-=saz - KzWaeEo tT - -
- HSE-u
syssf asa 81 4r AZ FAa Nzs
Co. - r-T r-aaE-r sAA4 20 49,
- - 80 49, c1u-1E as ~ 81
- - zvzs& - ~ al 1nfE 81
ess-z-z@s - ~. y A. 2sueE acZ1E A1
=. - Feezr <a1 sEzea N r4 M P~r
- IA Sal - EsT1 a. -4e
- -zaHzf FzL
- 81 rzrz-r s1aI UAE a -
- = - af r F-1s1eS g ~ - Ne
- = - D7zA AHEEE ~ N11iE-4 x
- - - &e E E-snE-E L. ~
- $3.50 - EnHzz1 81 EEl = sd
So - GnnzaHzz Fru- ne Eu-Es L.
a=-zzs - - EuzzHze -a1E1ZE a n LrzA<
-
- - - $3.50 er HE1yl1g n ruu1D-
- zzzs e - e 9 &~@
l-bs~,s - ars q Eras1Ass AL hreaftzr
- 4-z2 xsnu n 7EzT All Cr1r1rsn-
- E14-a zzzssaas saAn ssn1eDrs = s-E
zzzz ~ @RI ZssrsF q tMEEE4
In
- - 1rE1Hzse snail zhs sfsr1 1i
). - azx E1AnaEE F1saaE-
avz~sv~z ~ 5 n%A
NzzS F-ax1As1z Esz-z x Trustees.
Il ? ctzaaEEE1 Z EasrE Z-l&s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-27

NOTICE l. EEEEzT EzFE TO Al
~ Waszu : DaE csnrsri, Taaz tAs Ezl1shZ
4zxsE M11g cnupE1E-a z1rEErz1aza sEasr2E
IiAsr tAa 1AHs q wv EarE 4aaE snanzs4 n az
Guszaask u m4aiaA n EnHesa N1l14 Dasrr.ge.
SNR q 2EEA&A- . EH zHlrr Il. AID LHf14Y
sn111at - Ne 1csseskazn 4 La gxrsEZ zrAx
q AD1 sz-1assd u szik DaEeEsss. seuasF q Laa-
3er. &ezte afsrssaAA n1r11nN Aa ea1 Il m
rsE- q SsFhsss "a sna srEe1@ All f1sw1 A1s
cz1et he Moot he saA1 rrup-
sr-y ws pznEAaAss - zzA1 enrrcrzzhsn N oaE4
Der. 81 And uAlEaeAs E-nprrFEmeHlz 2ia-ed
Asssg1~ E1f ssn4lzuzzsfr sEeEvbaA Eaa snFs~es
- sEa sUFpsEzElsA EzEH Lac SAL Re&tzF EshF-
ense& IA sane n 1ET. EsdA
Al FsEscnz az EEnsa Enzzzss FnsxAasza& As
sal Eaer 4 A1L II anz FrrtanE tnersaf. ANA
MHaE AeEeE. - FrzsszE ssrUrazz and
sAlza1z zAarSGf. n 4 rs sAs nzsnsbsu II saai
rarrtrzzan - 2snnzez1e N ANA - =seursr
ne FsszeasiE1 t1eraaf
TASgEETEL = Il cnGpAyY-
~ Lsssszs q uxvzsrsar. Anss
Ezr@ea Nsr1Aa zzaF E1sa frsfm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-27
Ordinances No. a.

Al o-tnnz c-zzzza ~ CASES II CE L.
srzAz @ Z-zuz=
ras za1-s 4 r-aseses anasa CT b r.
&z1 n 5z1TEs
sn--uZ : n AsEsslu y Ne snaees a-zAsr
sr-se-z,sst = ~ al zEzaaa1ze. zasrz s1a- -
AT = hsr=aE rzasal Ne Aazs Ila ZzasAzr
S ne CIR Eaezrsz- kssz szzz-zg
11sn III Z@s1z-H Z Ne EEzes < - zf7.s.
shA- rrsa sGna1- EzA -Ez e mrs s11saaz
sEszsss. - - Es7rzz=t - M 5az-L u NJ
san q tEs 3zEHsazH 4sZkS Al LIZ ~ ~
vsr sazH @4A scz1E u NJ s1n ( rxs
tasE1szz1E 1Ha Az111sst EEEz LAa Z Ia
er1iAs -sF1-at - Ms sc-azn sha- - n k
tsrzE AL xxa Ia - zz2sr ssazaz -
rIrsf Il r1aczrx
SzE 3 III CO LeszrGr a. AszE -
EsHEre EzrT az n LIE z<zzriHr fefess = 4a
CT ELL All A1a- Ee vel a tas Z 1EE 3zS
liz ar aHsA znzasza zszzsaAa- zA1z Ez SANE
saa- u Il zAzss - za5acaaz <u zhs zaEF
rsnE5a-L Ens n n zAss - - 4 .11-H Aaz1st
ne CIT
Sz xKaEEs zseursa.r saaz Rasp a --a.rl
e A. ~ 7rsrsssz1na All raz zzzr = Ne 1T
Az1zzF =zsa s- "A 1zaET
arE--u44 - 9 @ aHau-zzz II s=ss L
t1x=t 4 h1asrsaz4@ H3z --sz 1rrs-
sE-zzHR xaaa1 - zaa1 Il ~ - -EE
Ehsrx- ne zG1e- E-ss dr A usBsAar Ia L.
rscazr s1A- AS -5az = "a zAr. n Az-
6Fr u sasa xz@z- uB4g sazt E1sA -s5ar- sal
snHE A. aasz 1rzfuE1s hsdr IN A. 1zss II
rassL All IA E1aaz = A@s =sazFat > In
an Hca=t zlHr=-s Ee-sL
SEr - Ez S-TzEr 4nlz EaHF 4 -sa-z
n A. zE-rs-s snal6a - 1z1n5 =1n- IA zzns
- m EaEsl Z --1zasz \ Zs rs Hzns5zz {
szf1 Zx1l E11 s1A4 n zsrElza1 = z1a-1H
-fr - E,-sst ~ has - 1s TT III n
alr1liE-sss 1r 5E7zZ EE-erz zrsT9aaL ua-
le SIZE sa1Z = - sas - ) saa-zs Arzzzz zH
G.
SRI 3 ErE1nnrzs r 9a--s II -~-r-a1rsz
u -su1z-z Va In z-Eza1as- All Il Er1-
aa1sasz 1e--Ezclr gmzsesE zrr-1&1z III ssnz-
7rasaElgu zr slz1er e sal zae=-s - 1ar=eT
rsrealaE
ST. = EE4 9c4u1zEs f1L zzzz =5=z1 AT
- n srrr I'm Al. Ezr ~ 7nszags.
A9grzz-E EL7 "a 1zaA
ETEEE P-zsnfezs zan-z Trustees
AE -z1EszzzZ 1T Eer4 TaHE=