davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

SUPERINTENDENT WALKER, of the Census
Bureau, expects to san for Europe in company
with his old editorial chief, Mr.. Bowles, of the
Springfield Republican, on the steamer wiscon-
the greater part OF their vacation in Great
Britain. General Walker has been confined 20
his house by illness for several DAYS past, but
was better to-day, and thinks he viii be able TO
leave here for New York Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDESr-The
President has appointed James E. Dexter, of ID.
c., to be commissioner on the part of this Dis
tict TO provide for celebrating the centennial
anniversary at Philadelphia He has also APP
pointed the following postmasters: Elias Wilson,
MiHvi1e, N j.; Abram Harkins, Rochester,
Mimi; Samuel G. Bedwell, Yazoo City, Miss;
Miss Augusta B. Berard, West Point, n. Y;
Demopolis, Ala; David L. Simmons, jackson,
vile, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

- Route-FrOn baltimore By Old Bay Liuel
and Norfolk by steamer y. p. Banks u Cherry.
stone. le 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

The CoMPTRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY
places no credit IN the statement that man
millions Of counterfeit national bank notes are
In existence, and expresses the opinion that the
by experts, to the effect that $4,000 600 arc in
Circulation, is an absurdity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
YEAST POWDER.

The attention Of Housekeepers, Hotels and others
ihNied 70 the superior merits aud excellence over
al qther preparations, OF this perfectly pure and in
BAKING POWDER.
IL stands unriyaled for producing elegant Ist and
nutritious
ROLL, BISCUITS, BUoKWEIEAR, CORN,
and other Griddle Cakes,
WAFFLEs, DUMPLINGs, POT PIES. PASTRY.
&C.
It's specially adsp d for use by INLAND or OcEaN
vessels, IS IL is put a In tins, which are inpsrrous
70 The action OF weath o. time. Try Il.
THIS VALUABLE CULINARY ARTICLE
ls put up in cans Of y H., - NJ, H., and Tbs.
sesns SIea net as represented. and sold gen
D00LEY a BRO, Manufacturers,
nhz-2aweov6m 90 New street, New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
THE New York Mad says:

General Scbencks daughters have occasioned
str and futter in London society, and at this
early period already number their titled admirers
blythe dozen. They are at present guests OF
countess Granville, an English lady who
evidently has q mania for matronizing beautiful
American ladies'"
Bully hr GranyilleI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

TONIC ALTERATIvE BIrTERs,
"A Tor The cure q Diseases q the stomach. Kiineys
Manufactured and cold At No. 1900 TN and N
'' sss.i1% LnrAy1oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

SlLyERwARE AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
- Table Cutlery, 6e.;a tne stock, and for sale al
nangiacturest prices st the corner q llth street
Si-m II. o. HOOP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26

nOUBl = AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS at
~ gre. b -gainf, az PRINCE Loan Office Sales
Rooms, 1000 Penn sylyania avenue. au2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
CARp.
PLUMB a CO.,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
GENERAL zUcTI0NEERs.
INSURANCE BROKERS'

MONEY LOANED. QoNyEYAscISe, EXAM.
NATION OF TITLES AND PREPAR1TIoN
~ RRkkkkpes, WILLS, AND ALL LEGAL IN
RENT COLLECTIONS made pronsuy and on most
ASSURANCES PLACED IN IRsT-cLAss COM
PANIks atlovest rates.
AUCTION SALES Of al descriptions Of REAL and
PERSONAL PROPERTY conducted. and fun sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
BONDS, STOCKS, and NEGOTIABLE srcURr-
TIES bought and sold strictly on connnissiOn
OFFICE, SIT 1TH STREET,
Opposits Pos QHc<.
Ben. N; r RdSh 4 'poxoHo A. II. NJ. TAYLOR
myz3-eolm Aftoruev-st-f.aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-26
v A o M

THIS beautiful SUMNER RESORT sit a 4
uated near Smokers Gap. on AIexsndria va
and InChester turn pike, viii b. ready for ILL.,
The reception Oi guests by JUNE 1sr, ISL. InOsS
oesfrluE 70 spend the summer in the country viii
I-r1se address b Z. JANNEY. Round Hill Pos
Once. Lsufgn county. Va ie l5-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
[ PrOpl.5es0s..
VOL, XTIII---sO. 45 :.
Equine Sagacity.

The Lafayette indy Courier
gives the foIlowing; 2 1sif
A well-known citizen hired a
horse and buggy from Nick
Hanks livery stable and drove
them the direct road to the vi
cinity of Stockwell, a distance
of twelve. miles southeast Of
the city. y The horses were
hitchcd toitheI fence while the
gentleman took supper at the
residence of ii friend. After
SUPPER, when ready to- start
home, itiwas found thatthe.hor-a
ses hadsbroken loose and tlisap-
peared. The young man came
to the city by.the early morning
tIain'from StOckwelL, and, the
firstthing, went to the stable to
report the loss 'Of the team
Imagine his surprise atlearning
that the. horses had come to the
stable at three o'clock lin the |
morning without driver, and
withevery thing intact, the bug
gy not even being scratched in
the least They had come a..
lone and undirected, except by
instinct, twepty-eigft!, miles,
that being the distance from
StockwelI by the route they had
taken. Between Yorktown
and Jefferson there is a bridge,
outof. the floor of which two
orlthree boards had beenytaken.
The horses, instead of trying to
cross the bridge, went down
one side of the road, crossed
the stream and up the bank on
the other side, in a track nobody |
had ever taken before. Mr.. |
Hanks informs us that 10 his I
knowledge the horses had never
passed over the road but once,
and that several years since, as
they have been in his possession
quito Il long time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
FEERNSA -


"TzS0. DO OIIars fpr 0pe.year,, S,ava-
fGbsy q advanc<; 1--WE Dollars and
Fifty Cents If payment be deferred three
months. An papers going outsof tho coun-
ty to be paid fer an advdace -
az Single copies, Ten Gents each.
P Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
Per square of Ten Lines or loss for the first
insertion !; Fifty Gents f>r each continuance.
CF Local and Special Notices, Twebty
Gents per line. - fTEErf
CT a liberal deduction Will be made TO
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
OF The privilege Of yearly advertisers rs
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered az including
that of its individual members. GTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
0T Advertisem ents not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, viii be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted
OF No advertisement inserted gratu touslv
t1e Advertisements of an abusive nature
will cot be inserted at any price.
H5e Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case
CT Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee. r, "a,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Worth Knowing.

. THERE'S a merchant III Glarks-
Vile, Tenn.s that adyertises
four, columns at a pop, in the
Clarksville papers. B. f. Conl-
ter his name We will bet
heavy that Mfl Coulter is a
good citizen and sells the best
bargains in Montgomery cotn-
ty.-Dysrsburg Gqzstte. ga
Your head is level on that
subject, CoLg We are person.
ally aoquaintetl withRMr. Coul-
ter. and 1knowlhim to be a chris
tan gentleman, lartt that he
sehslhis goods upon the9 most
reasonable terms, las do all
liberal advertisers, for they sell
more goods than their less en-
terpising competiters.aDd there
fore can afford to sell bargains to
customers.-Union Gty Courier
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
The Bottle. of Oil.

Once upon time there lived an
8ld gentleman in a large house.
He had servants and everything
be wanted, yet he was not happy,
and when things did not 60 as he
wished. be.was cross At last his
servants left lin. Quite out of
temper, he went to a Heighbor
with a story of his distress.
SIT seems to me-" said the
neighbor, sagaciously, sit would
be we'll fos you to oil yourself a
little" t lza p. g.
"To oil mysell?" ...fs
"Yes, and l will explain. Some
time ago, one of the doors of nv
house creaked. Nobody, therefore,
liked to go in or out of it. One
day oiled its hinges, and it has
been conStantlyused by every body
ever since. ~" "a
"Then you think I am creaking
door" cried the old gentleman
elbow do you want me to oil N.Y.
self?" 51 81 ii.-
oa'Tbats an easy matttt,r said
the ueighbOr.H '6o home and en-
gage a servant and when he does
right, praise him. II on the con-
trary, he does something amiss, do
not be cross; oil your voice and
words with the oil of love-"
" The old gentleman went home,
and no harsh or ugly word was
found in his house afterwards.
Every family should have a bot
tie of this precious oil, for every
family is liable to a creaking hinge
in the shape OF fretfuf disposition,
across temper. a harsh tone, or
fault-fnding spirit. Z .aia ~ 1'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A Town SlNKING.--Hyde Park,
a suburb of Scranton, Pa, is sink
ing. It-is built over coalu mines,,
and one of them that has been
worned out, has tell in, letting.
down the town TO lower level
and causing damage TO buildings to
a very large amount. 1t is proba-
BILE that few of our readers under
stand how coal is mined. 1t is
taken out OF the vein in sections,
leaving q part Of tie coal like
walls, between each section, to
hold up the rock roof. After these
sections are taken out, the roof is
propped up with wooden posts, and
the remaining coal, or walls, is
taken out. Then that part oftha
mine is deserted. In few years
these props rot, and the roof comes
down to the bed rock, and the
whole supercumbent earth settles
likewise making crevices in the
surface of the earth, and destroy.
ing buildings, if any happen to, be
over the mine, particularly near
the sides where the crevice takes
place. a,rrtl .Is- gr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Help , Helpl Helpi

Turn where you win, go where
you may, amid the frozen hills
of the North, through the sunny
wales Of the South, Ger the tenn
perate lawn Of the Eas.. erin the.
great mountains OF the West, and
you can hear on every side In
tones almost loud enoegh todrewB
the noise of Heavens desfenfng
thunder,s help help, help,
I If you would find the cause of
this almost heart-rendering, and
fruitless appeal, You must trace
the winding footprints of the
wine charged bioated portion of
humanity Familiarity known as
''dTunkards." }"
When you have traced. them to
their ragged dens of filth and
hunger, you there see the fountain
from which these countless ap-
peals. tor help are springing, each
hour through the day, from- MD,
night to midnight.
The wife, the mother, the sis
ter, the brother, the fatherless,
the mOtherless are all daily sp-
to the sober portion Of
mankind, help, help, help
Let us then use our influence,
spend our money, and do all we
car, to stop the sound of help.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Chasing the Smallpox.

aPhe Pittsburg Chronicle of the
9th says: A night or two ago a
a IMAM in the 10th ward, deiiri.
ous with the smallpox, arose du-
ring the momentary absence of
the nurse and watcher, drew on
his pantaloons and ltair of slips
-pers, and seizing his loaded re-
'volyer,awhich keptin his room,
ran out upons the str.etd tImme-
.diate pursuit was made; but when.
ever the pursuers drew near, the
pursued efectually scattered them
by turningsand, presenting the re-
velverallThe physician who, at.
tended the patient joined in the
pursuit, sand 'OyertooK and caught
hold of the fugitive, but the latter
stopped, and presenting his pistol
fulhfin the DOCTORS face said,
F'NoWI've got you worse than the
smallpox has got. me- The ply
Sician, tits almost needless to say,
let go his hold, The patient
back, ,and as he did. so, one
of his slippers came off, He
stopped to replace it, and as he
did so the physician dealt him a
blow on the neck, whichylaid him
low. In an instant the pistol was
wrested from him, and in a mo
ment more iheewas overpowered
and on his way back home, Those
who had not had the
smallpox, regarded the chase
through a field glass, sl s.1 tlr i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
The Gamers Hump:

Modern research has determined
a curious, circumstance, lof an or
ganic contrivance in the camtI
and leech, unlike as they. are in
structure, functions and habits,
which has reference to supplying
them with food from store6ouses
in, their, own bodies till supplies
are attainatle from other sources.
The hump is an immense colIec-
ton of fat stored in reticpIated
cells piled one upon another,
which is concentrated food. When
fodder cannot be had, as frequent
ly occurs on their long caravan
travels in tie desert, a peculiar
set of absorbent vessels draw upon
the magazine-the hump-carry-
ing the fat into circulation till food
from without puts a stop to the
draft on the back. The hump is
very sensibly diminish at times
even being almost completely
Ieveled, but that which was thus
borrowed to sustain life Temporal
III iIi.g is Immediately replaced when
the stomach is set in motion a.
gaihin its accustomccee manner.
The medical leech or bIoodsucl-
er, low asEitlis in the organic scale
of life, is as carefully provided for
in regard to the contingencies of
life as the king of the country.
As the blood passes down the gul-
let of the leech the current d.
vides right and left to- enter two
lateral tubes, instead of entering
directly into the STOMACH. These
canals are folded zig,zag, backward
and forward in loops ras it were
from the head to the. tail. WleitI
perfectly filled the leech lets go
its hold 1t is then plump and
full, with stock Of food on hand
that may ordinarily last from one
to two years, in case it has no op-
portunity to take in another in
that long time. --.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Was Grant Justified?

Whatever may be said of the
act of Congress called the Kuklux
law, two things must be admitted;
its powers can be properly exer-
cised only in the case of formi.
dsble rebellion, and even they
give no authority to exercise "mar-
tial law" which is the mere un-
bridled license of a military com
mander in an enemy's county
This is the language OF the law :
Whenever in any State or
part of a State, the nhIawfnl COM
blnations named in the preceding
section Of this act shall be org IN
lied and armed, and so numerous
and powerful as to be able, by VI
olence, to either overthrow or set
at defiance the constituted author
tiles OF such State, and of the L.
nited States within such State t;
or when the constituted authori
ties are IN completely with or shall
conniye at the unlawful purposes
of such powerful and armed com.
binations, and whenever, by reason
Of either or all of the causes afore-
said, the conviction of such often
ders, and the preservation of the
public fety shall become ia such
district impracticable, in every
such case, such combination shall
be deemed a rebellion against the
government Of the United States"
etc.
Now read what the grand jury
OF Chester county, South Carolina,
one of the counties in which Grant
has suspended the writ Of habeas
corpus, has said in their recent
presentment embodying the result
of their investigation of the al
legged Kuklux outrages in that
county:
owe, the grand Jurors, upon
our oaths, are compelled to say
from the testimony we have ta-
ken and from our knowledge of
the different parts of the Country,
that the allegations contained in
the proclamation of the President
OF the United States are without
foundation, and must be the re-
suit Of falsehood communicated
to him by persons equally regard.
less of good order and the peace
of society"
The jury was composed of six
white men and six negroes. 1t is
clear that Grant acted upon par
tisan reports of trivial disturb
ances, and because his inclination
led that way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

g "A boy,in Iowa,has a silver quar-.
ter stuck in his throat, where it
has been for the last three months.
He, has tried every way to get it
out, but he cant d6it, and the on
ly hope is that q circus will go that
way soon. asoL ana : 5oog stis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A wedding recently took place
at Newbury, Ohio, which has
been a good while maturing -
Thirty.seyen years ago the groom
took oat 5licenseLto marry his
present bride, but for some res son
the negotiations were not at that
time carried into, effect. Since
then the bride has lost two hus-
bands and the groom one wife, be-
fore reaching point when they
could use the old license or get a
new one. agy9E aas .}7svaiI ,ersa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Getnpre .,pt..5g11.. at 5sGe1 Htt:5l Htlttse es. 1,
THE LIFE-LEDGER..

Our sufferings we reckon o'er.aJ al {
With skill minute and formal;
The cheerful ease that fills the score y
. We treat as merely normal .5..gFs
Our. list of ills, how full, how great! &,
We, mourn our LOT should fall SO,
1wonder do we ealculste ~ 3, hJii
m0ur happinesses also ? srreilE
- .sl.it ,ltgxA3 o. s.iigHas 81
Were it not best to Keep account.
q OF all days,lif of any? I@T = ? ?
Perhaps the dark ones might amount
To, not SO very many. -
Mems looks are nigh as often gay , d z
As sad, or even solemn b. 1905
Behold, my entry for to-day ,4.o,tr,
Is in the happy" column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
Indian Summer.

"Indian Summer is said to
derive its name from having been
at first called by the Indians their
"faIl summer" IF you ask an
Indian" says the American Jour
nal Of Science, "when he is going
to his hunting grounds, lie will
tell you when our fall summer
comes, or WI w7han the Great Spirit
sends US the fall summer; n.caa n.c"anIng
the time in November which we
call Indian summer, and he actu-
ally believes that the great.Spirit
sends this mild season after the
cold fall rains for bis special bene-
fit. So when: their wild rice is
gathered, and their fish cured, the
Indians pack, in small sacks, pro
visions for a long tramp and dis
perse in small bands, diving into
the, deepest forests, and ascending
the streams TO the remotest paris
OF the territories, where they pass
the season in hunting and. trap
ping.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21


MEXICAN PoLifrcs. The popular
idea Of Mexican politics is well set
forth 10 the following bit Of pleas
antry from the Columbus t0hfo1
Jouo|hdli!t "The editor of the
Louisville Ledger needs watching.
Some kind friends ought to sit up
with him. He has. begun to eXs
plain all about Mexican peli les
and revolution there, and when it
began, and who is running it, and
which one.it is. and all that sort
Of thing If he is allowed to 60
opin this way there can be moth
ing fpretsId, as to the horrible fate
that awaits him. All the editors
in the eERnited 7Staes tleatf have
tried that, job in the last twenty
years have gone stark mad. He
will swear he can DO It, but his
friends must not allow his asser.
ton to swerve them in ihe least
from Their purpose 10 save him.
for such assertions are but the
evidences Of that fearful INSANITY
that will soon tlasti his reason ut
terly. They are the proofs of
the inshnity which is working on
him, I fbSesihfiing with ttie desire to
wfitee up iMexico.&i When az man
eeneeiyesbRdesire to give an in-
teligible resume ofothe politics Of
that country, the best thing that
can be done for limits toashave
his head" .sz5il1 W.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A5Louisiana engineer was ac-
quilted of neglect in running
oyefsa man, because s'the grass
on the, track grew SO high as to
obscure the person. ~ % .aI,r,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A mean Norwich man has met
with severe but just punishment.
He refused to give anything for
the Chicago sufferers, and within
two hours heard that his mother
in.law had come TO Staya a month
with him. z -'' t'['s e ''a r ''..'..'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A tale of California: i"We,
the 509od enigrants, quietly
marched to the Justices court.
and demanded the prisoners
They refused give him prup.
We, the 500 emigrants, took
him, and hung him ON the same
tree he had murdered his victim
under. Farewell, tSain werld'
were his last words as the mule
walked away and left him there's
We, the 500 eemigrr'aalnltts, lfeoiiloSed
the mule . -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

d a Newton mans.af osppor
means but lofty feelings, hay
ing expressed a wish to ! be bl-
ried with pomp, his well mean
ing but misguided relatives
planted him in aicolored grave
yard. l5zs b, tso-'ilB 1s7.9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

=. The long, street costumes
have been made fashionable. by
those who have 2 large-shaped
feet and ugly ankles. "A woman
With a pretty foot thinks It re-
aupwicked and extrayagantrto
drag a handsome silk dress 90
yer dusty sfredts' an altd muddy
crossings, And she is right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21
punishment.

AT a menagerie in IndianapT
oils a small lioness escaped from
her cage, andtherchiefa Of pO-
lice went to the top otythe CEN
tre-pole in five minutes. lie is
reported as saying that he went
up there just for fun, To decide
a bet. Besides that, he says he
didn't know the ilioness wasOut
Of her cage, and he didn't go
up the pole, any wayssems1s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

An American husband in
Paris recently gave his . wife
his last 5000 dollars to spend
in. the shops, and then shot him
selfthrough the head. He was
virtuous and happy previous 70
his marriage, but the woman
proved wildly extravagant and
ruined him, 7s'i' 80 e,a-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

1t appears from the Navy
Register that the United States
navy has forty Rear Admirals,
seventy-two,C Commodores,seven-
ty-three Captains and one hum
dred and four Commanders. AS
the navy consists of but forty
ships that are Ct for service a
large majority of these officers
viii haveto go al ound in search
Of a raft.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-21

A Y STUNNING REBUKE.-The
GeEmapssof Chicago have given
the. old Emperor of Germany q
stunning rebuke by sending back
TO him the subscriptions OF him
self and son-omonnting to about
$l.000-sent for the relief OF Ger
man sufferers by the Chicago fire,
During the Franco-P Prussian war
there were. none that surpassed,
the liberality. of these Chicago
Germans in sending aid TO their
suffering brethren across the wa
ter, yet this miserly old fellow,
rolling ip > Ysallh, 1sends this
pittance to people who did so
much for his country when in.
need. 1t is no wonder to us,
though ruined by FIRE, and almost
penniless, these independent peo-
Pile sent back, not only the sub
scription, 'buta sun several times
as large, with the reauest5that it
lbesdistributed among the suffers
by the war. ai-asaa hra lla2 sg11 -
IgsE tiaIs.7- z7ff---- u = ! II =-TgG II
7eThe fafmersoof San Joaquin
Valley, CaE,saa are & starving, Cor
two years past the scropsaitin5
that valley have t.lfI entirely \ failed
Oh account Of drought. The
people were able to survive the
tirstyeaf's ersp failure byr seh-
their poultry, swine, cattle, &C.;
but the loss Of a second crop
has completed their ruin. The
California Journals are calling
upon theepeople of the Stateeto
contribute to8Ae felif Of these
sufferers, astolGi o; 5sl2 Is tEgF
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