davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-20
GOLD HILL MIN

Trench GOLD HILL MINING
j Company.-Locatior Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board of Directors. held on the 18th day Of
October, 1873, an assessment (No. y OF One
Dollar ($D per share was levied upon the
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the office OF tho Company, Room %
Merchants Exchange Building, California street.
San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shnll
remain unpaid on the 2lst day Of November,
1873, will BE- delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment Ia made
before. will be sold on the 1lth day Of Decem-
her. 1873, to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gcthcr with costs OF advertising and expenses
or sale.
BY order Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MARKS. Secretary.
Odlce-Room IS Merchants Exchange Build
ing, California street, San Francisco, Cal.
oc20 I'd
ECLIPSE, WINTERS AND PLATO
IL Consolidated Gold Hill Mining Company
Location OF principal place Of business, San
Location Of Works, Sold Hill, Storey county.
State OF Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors, hcld on the 18th day OF
October. 1878, an assessment NO.. y OF Fifty
Cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the office Of the Company, Room % Merchants
Exchange Building, California street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day Of November, 1873,
will he delinquent. and advertised for sae nj
public auction, and unless payment IL made
before, will be sold on the 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1919, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF salc.
By order OF the Directors.
JOSEPH MARKS, Secretary.
onice-Room IS Merchants Exchange Build
ing, California street. San Francisco. Cal.
oc20 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-20

"a South G street,
T. $40 arrive shortly, q full line OF FALL
and WINTER SUITS for Ladies', Misses and
Children and oil novelties, Immediately on
their appearance In New York. se26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
THE ERE RECORD.

A FRIGUTFUL PRAIRIE FIRE--sEYEN IIVES LOST.
OMAHA, Oct 16.-A terrible prairie fire swept
over IS miles of country the Omaha aud South
Western Railroad in Saline and Jefferson Counties Heb,
on Tuesday Many houses and large quantities OF gram
were destroyed. At wilbur ten school children
caught In the flames Three persisted tho spot three
more will die and dreadfully burned bus
will recover Mrs. Morley, mother OF three Of the chill.
drsp, ran TO help thenn aud received fatal injuries.
HOTEL BURNED ~ siISSEAPoIIs--oNE LIFE LOST.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Tbe American
House, an old and well-knovn hotel, was burned at
o'clock this morning Cyrus Grey. OF the guests,
was burned to death.
IN EvANsTON-Loss $4,000.
EVANSTON, Oct. ia fire here last night
entirely destroyed Judson's block OF the best IN
town. Tho stores OF NJ B. Jott furniture; Hassins
Brothers, dry goods HuDtoon Gamble, groceries, j.
d. Lambkn, boots and shoes A. Hesser, photographs
ami the Offices OF Dr. Nance ana Dr. GarDsey were
bnrned The aggregate loss will about $S.OoO parity
insured.
ELSEWHERE.
Several arrests were made yesterday az
Manchester, N. H., under the direction Of Attorney
General CLARK, in connection with the late incepdlsy
burning OF rssgars stable at Gofstown
The tobacco and cigar store of ID. Dillen"
berg a. Co. at No. Ia North second-st ST. Louis Was
damaged by fire and water Wednesday. The loss 70
about $500; Incurred for 10000 In an Eastern ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17

He wITUDRAws FROM TIE PRESIDENCY or THE
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN BAuRoAD AND HIS
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIPS.
Perhaps the most important featare of the day in
Wsi-st was the Official announcement Of the LIQUID
alton Of the affairs Of Jay Gould preparatory 10 his
retjreJneDt from Wau-st. The frst steps in
tbis matter have already been taken. Mr.. Goud has
resigned the Presidency Of tho New-Jersey South
ern Railroad and been succeeded by Mr.. Ser
rat, the late General Manager. The associates
IF Mr. Gould will remain in office, it is underBtood
until the road is taken possession of by the Bati-
,nore and Ohio Railroad Company, which has
cured control of it. 1t is also officially
Announced by those in close business and personal
relations with Mr. Gould that measures are to
hs taken for the settlement OF his partner
sb,r arrangements with Osborn q Chaplin Garland,
Martin a. Co.. aud other firms, so that he wil DC en-
b,ed 10 carry ont his intention of retiring altogether
from Wall St. at least for the present. MIS- Uou'a
health has become impaired, aud II was deeneu aa
visable 10 order change Of scene ana cnili'''
Mr. Gould has thus far Oeen moA, ms
preuarations for an early departure from inc
CITY. ~ BE- absent a plumber Of months II !" mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
FINANCIAL BUOYANCY.
STOCKS HIGHER AND GOLD LOWER

STOCKS HIGHER AND GOLD LOWER
10 ADDITIONAL FAmUREs-FUETIIER ADVANCE IN
szocKs-GoID REACHES rTs LOWEST POINT IN
EIEyES YFARs-GEoRGE BIRD GRISSElA' d CO.
FILE AN APPLICATION FOR VOLUNTARY BANK
Ruprcy-TuER CREDITORS, IIABnIr1H AND
.ssprs-1ftE EXPORT TRADE PROMISING.
Tho 6nancial reaction in Wall-st eliminated YES
tordav in state Of actual buoyancy. No additional
faiIures were announced, but, the contrary, sew
sral suspended members readrnltted 10 the Ex-
change. Stocks advanced from 10 6 per cent, and
gold declined from 1881 TO 1913 the lowest point
attained in II years. Money, which opened of from
20 per cent. ruled rs low as per cent per annum.
George Bird Grinnell & Co. made voluntary petl-
tion in bankruptcy, their liabilities aggregatlng
about Sl0OC0OO0. Between 1000 and 5000 shares oil
Lake Shore. Western Union New-York Central and
other stocks were sold out for their account by
bankers and others who had loans with them. Inc
most important feature of the day, however was
the announcement of the retirement Of jay Gould
from the Presidency of the New-Jersey Southern
Railroad from his partnership arrangements ana
from the street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,xGrs1Arros By THE ALDERMEN.

In the Board of Aldermen yesterday the pc.
,ton OF the New York and Nsw-Rsycn Railroad Cons
nanv 20 lay q aldo track their freight depot on
condition that they pay 1900 for the same was called
M. Alderman Cooper moved to amend by making 10
a. ooc franchise instead OF d per annum Mr. Cooper
subsequently withdrew his amendment and the erign
nal motion 10 grant the petition passed the vote
standing IL In the affirmative In the negative. The
order directing tho Harlem Railroad Company 20 tako
up their side tracks aud switches Fourth-aye be-
tween TweutY-sxth aud Twentyseventhsts. within so
days. aud restore the carriageways aud
10 conform w.th the other portion Of the avenue Wa
taken up ana passed resolution that the Aldermen
meet hereafter at D. tu instead Of $50 was adopt~t
also y resolution appointing Imes Murphy FraDcis ~
LAMBERT, john q. Burdset COMMISSIONER OF Deeda
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Brunswick and Albany Railroad was
sola. yesterday. ut public sale. at Brunswick Ca fos
eoeOoo 10 German oondh9 'ers who hold over s20ess
VI the nrst MORTGAGE eoads OF the rQaL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
Editorial Correspondence.

There has been a time when man could
buy farm in Illinois, and pay for it with his
first wheat crop. 1t seems long ways back
to those blessed days. 1t sounds quite strange
to hear it 50 said now. And yet how common
once. An approach to this ha. been made by
Il German three or four miles east of Bcllyille,
ST Clair Co., who from % acres has thrcehed
over 100 bushels of wheat of good quality
giving % bushels to the acre. Notwithstand
Ing crOaking and storm, the Alton Tt5egydDh
comedies that the present wheat harvest in
this and adjoining counties is the best in
quantity and quality since 1866 1t looked
rather dubious, | confess, both in the spring
time and ten days ago. Yet now a sudden
clearing and cooling has brought it about.
Won't this help pay the taxes: This is to be
the great national question vet to American
cltizcnS-this taX-paying. The utterly over
whcIming frauds in Congress, the million,
Of money stolen the reckless waste of cXpcn-
ditures, are constantly increasing the burdens
Of taxation. Many Il small farmer has now
to pay in taxes more than few years ago he
received as the whole pccuniary return Of the
years labor for taxes and the support Of his
family
Aside from state, town and county. the mu.
nicipal "Nactions are fearful. What canno,
be taken one way is taken another. ASIDE
from the taxes enforced by law, thorc are a..
scssmcnts cXactcd by various necessities, none
the less burdensomc and exhaustive because
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

The Court Martial in California, before
whom the captured Modocs have been on
trial for several weeks PASTOR the murder OF
Gen. Candy, Mr.. Mcacham, &c, CLOSED lis
labors last Saturday, having found them guilty
and awarded them the tull penalty Of the law,
and cXceptln case Of Executive interference,
the sentence of death by shooting will he
carried into effect as soon us it shall have been
approved by the President All Of those
charged with the capital oiicnse have been
found guilty. The sentiment of the court
martial was unanimous, and Gen. jeff, G,
Davis is earnest in the expression of his hope
that the law will be allowed to take its course.
The papers IN the case are probably already
in Washington, awaiting the action Of the
President The general impression is that
the findings Of the court martial Will be
promptly endorsed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

VIVA, puzzles me-" slid AN honest farmer
80 "a, the other day, Is how Republican con.
Fenion- can adopt platforms rondcmniug Che
salary teal, and yet be in favor of the men
who did the stealing"
That, nothing The republican national
convention which nominated Grant passed q
resolution against universal negro suffrage.
and as soon a. the election was over proceed
ca 10 secure suffrage to rhc negro 10y Il cousIi.
tuiionai amendment Take the platforms %:
The party a. they have run for the last twelve
year, and then take the action of the party,
and they arc almost uniformly opposite. Tie
man who is fooled 10y The promise, Of the re
publican platform at this late day, Is -ro.uu
than an average cabbage head
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT,
Mcctin. of the Catholic Temperance Ini"" At
BiOnmingtOn.

Bloomington.
While the temperance movement among
the people generally is almost at a stand stun
ifnot rctrograding the cause has been taken
hold of by our Irish Catholic citizens with Il
zeal that promises the most gratifying results.
Hitherto it has been fashionable to sheer al
our Irish population as whisky drinkers ana
the most Incorporate class among Us. Inc
tables will soon be turned, and instead OF the
purians the Irish Catholics of tins country
will be looked upon as the models OF temper
ancc and sobricty.
There is nothing new III FEATHER Mathew
Temperance Societies - they have existed Tor
twenty years or more; but it is only WITHIN
few years that they have attained SUch IL
prominence in the temperance movement "l
this state. They have been sprlnglhS up
everywhere, and wherever there is Il talhoIlc
church one or more of these societies are Il
pretty sure appcndant,
The second annual state convention, com
posed of delegates from Rather Mathew
Societies, met at Bloomington ON the 2'lh ut.
Delegates were present from all parts oil the
state. The first session was held in the
Father Mathew Hail. The meeting was
called 10 order at 10 O'Clock Il IN. by Mr.. t..
Lynch, Of Lincoln, president Of the state
Union, and Mr.. +. j. Wall, Of Srcator, WAS.
elected secretary After appointing q com.
mittcc on credentials the conventional ouw"d
10 meet at O'Clock p IN. at Durlcy Hall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

Judging by the proceedings Of numerous
republican state and county conventions late.
" held, the greatest danger to the frmg.'
movement just now is, that it will b. huracd
b death by tie radical politicians. There
could be no mistress 10 whom these patriots
would devote themselves a. aif,ctiona,cly as
ono who could give them IA, ,alary and ..c-
ggeHt opportunities 20 "grah"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
From Kansas.

/ a,.,,. ,.-. I'LL. l.
r,., y, '',>'
.,.,'', 81 I'll. 90
~ ''','' '','''' " ''''''' ',',''' ''
0'''''', i'P''' ~ ''''''' ~ ny ''J0S 80 -,
,''' 81 '',, w. NV '','' nut ', '.,.
l,''''7' VI 'N','S''S !'"' ''' ''''' ~ ''''.,''''
'"''' a. ''''' nave '''',' 10 my .''' '''''
~ '''''"' "''S'' n.'o'' U"'Ii'4 " Two '''-
I's''''''' '',''' ms "'>o "''u'S " '''' a.
beng so'u memo" "' answering some Oh
inc many inquiries maze OIL me curing "
VISIT 10 your county III regard 10 Kansas an'
h'F general advantages ana prospects, ana Il
l should succeed III making THESE statements
hteIIlglD'e ana these answers satisfactory
| shall have only accomplished the purpose
Tor which started out; an' sun nope these
articles may be rcadwlth a degree OF interest,
Notwithstanding the TACT mat thcy are from
kansas" notorious Kansas Having been
a resident Of your county for fifteen years,
there is acommon bond Of sympathy between
us which makes me feel very much inclined
to give your subscribers the benefit of my
observations as far as they 60, while in Kan.
sas.
Kansas, with all thy faults, love thee
still" There seems to be attached to Kanoa,
4 "notoricty' that has become Widespread
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
OHIO POLITICS.

OhlU TOLi AOo'
In Ohio politics are III decided middle
A month ago the republicans held their stat
convention and nom mated straight rcpubli
can state ticket placing the candidates on TIT
usual indefinite, meaningless republican plat
form-throwing out tubto every little polti
cal whale, but tying to none. 1t was weak
wishy.washy affair throughout, and came NJ
10 none of the demands of the times
The opposition felt iubilant over it. Th
democrats alone were within 10000 votes a
strong as the republicans, and then there wa
Il strong army of liberal republicans and an
other strong body Of late comc'oucrs undo
the name of frcclraderS antimonopoliSts, &c
It was evident that could there be any tolcr
able union OF these elements on ticket, The
republican party must be laid out high and
dry.
But lust here was the difficulty. OF the
100000 votes needed to beat the republicans
the democrats could poll 1900, They
claimed, therefore, Chat the procession should
he organized in their name and that the demo
cratic leaders should march at the head. The
liberal republicans objected to this, and want.
al a sort of doubcbrcastcd movement like
that which proved 50 disastrous I"'' year
mold two conventions ana inc TWO "'''' ''''o
one, ana 50 on IN 'ile in'"S' % ~, ".""7
over this programme, came third disturb
ing clement known "S '''e N,''" 'o"",y
.......,,,,..,,, rUhis ,rnunSpl Irpn gll old
movement Inns pioioS'' IT, u.'i, 90. '''
party haln's' "'E"hl"'''''' "n' ''''''''''''
ana organize " III" parry WIZ" q NJ" ,''''''
ana q TX" P,""o'''' 'i' p''"'' ''' P'"I'"
"ilc" S"ou'" ~ '''''''''"ol''' anu
trade
N'ch PFoPoS','o'l 'ao''i "'','' .'''"'' ,'',,''
with great ue"' o. io'''. - IS '''''' wv
strongest oe'hoc'''I' county IL NV ''''''
regular "IDraI.'F "' ,''' p'''1 ''''' It 81 -"
ing Oh inc oIu nag ." WV nv" p,''5 INV
ID t0ch quarter WIS ,'o'M LUZ - ',5"'"
canoe. ''h' E"I"s' wee" a. 'S"' ''"5'
CALDWELL Nhil'oh a. ""'''' ii''S'''''N'
IN snort Pu''e Il most VI '''c I''''' ''o""''"
Ieh'o''""' anu 'I"c''' ''i'"''''''' 'C'o'', at
once 'lshl""u 'H'II ''''','''S' !" Jo'i' ''''
an" " c"', was l,NT' W ''' Il S,,''
convention |" DC ''''' "' '''U'''o"' vi ''''
"oln uII
Inc mann O""y " INC "'i''oo'"''' P".H'
however Hc'" o"'N ii""" '''' n'"''''''n'' Inc
economists "' inc ne" parry i''''o '''l"
Selves III inc 'c"u u INC I''o''S'''i' all" inc
.cihocEau' party III '''c '''I' was 'i arrange
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02
Vicinity Items.

indicating that somebody had gone into the
canal and been drowned The canal was
dragged and Il body found, proving to be that
of q very sccdy looking foreigner, so or 60
years OF age who had been seen in the neigh
borhood shortly before, and who, not being
able to make his wants known in English,
and being apparently in distress, had proba-
bly, ended his misery by drowning himself.
"Thc oldest man in Illinois is again dead,
This time it is Purling Plane, of Bclyidcrc,
who died last Saturday. He was born in
Norfolk, ENGLAND, March -, 1861, and came
to Ilinoi, in 1899 His wife, about 80 years
Of age, survives him. The pair raised twenty.
three children, Of whom nearly all are still
aliyc.
, ON Monday boy between six and seven
years old, named Eddie Rodd, son Of Timothy
Roll, Of Morris, went alone down to Ike
dock Of IIorric'> lumber yard, near that city,
.nlra,,od, and, though he had never been in
bathing in deep water before, and couldn't
Iswim q stroke, plunged into the canal-as he
had seen larger boys do. Some men saw him
plunge in, and remarked that he did not come
! To the surface of the water again, ran up to.
. the place where he went in, and boy named
! Charlie Monroe coming along Just at that
thine, uudrcsscd and dove INTO the water where
the little boy had rome down, and succeeded
in bringing hi, body to the shore. All at
tcmpts at rcsu,ciWtion, however, failed.
Many Of our merchants are looking towards
,r. Of l,, !, i,rI,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

Roswell ". Grant, %; Ma!>yiii.. hy,
hoih.ra. 'h, .a'e Jesse r. Grant, c.a 1.'
hear 81 a. brother, i..th an 'A" e.' after
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

Though the dcspatchc, from Spain arc
very voluminous during the week, it is diH
cult TO Guess from their general tenor whether
the CarIist Instruction is progressing or at q
stand still. Don Carlos himself was, at last
dates, in Navarro, Il miles northwest of Pam.
pcluna. at the head of about - 600 men, fully
armed.
The real hcadquartcr. of the instruction
continues at Cartharcna, where Controras is
at the head of affairs. assuming the title OF
president and commander Of the land and sea
forces of the Canton of Murcia He has or
ganizcd provisional goycrnmct for the Can
ton. with himself President, Scnor Garcia
minister of state; Fcrrar of war, &c. The
Spanish war vessels that Joined the in,urrcc.
ton are in the harbor, and dare not venture
out rs England Germany, &c. hold them rs pi-
rates. The Vigilantc, one of the in.urrection
ary vessels, having venturcd out. was followed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-02

SINE. smith once reuUNei . -N.4rln-v.~
.-.- g.. -...., 1t rs a,~-u. that every
.-.- everybody ARE i"ul.t ...' proceed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-03

YOUNN's DICTIONARY OF EVERY
DAY WAITS is the title of a new,
large and aluable work just publish
ed and reay for the public, edited by
A. z. YouiAN, NJ. ID. The book is
a comprehensive and most extraordi.
nary compilation Of useful knowledge,
containing wenty thousand receipts
in every department of human effort,
and It can bu tighten the labors and
minister to th wants of all who will
buy it and req it. or keep it about the
house as q box of reference. Our
young friend, \. JULIAN P. GAY, has
procured the asncy for the sale Of
this book in the Parish of Richland,
and we hope thshe may succeed in
selling at least onto every family
Mr.. GAY has q cop. of the work with
him that can be see,by those wishing
to purchase. and our leaders will find
bin q clever and deriving young
gentleman.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-03

TIE LATEST IMpRovEMENT-It
affords us no little pleasure to be able
to state, for the information our coun-
try friends, that Messrs. YERGER e.
CAMPBELL have opened Cash Store
in Rayvlle for the purpose of supply
ing our people with such things as
they may need on better terms than
can he had from other markets, for the
money. These gentlemen have open
ed Just such an establishment in our
town as the citizens of this vicinity
have long felt the need Of, l. e., place
where goods can lie bought at the
lowest price for cash. Most of our
citizens have little money to dispose
Of now and then, and the 25 per cent
hitherto added to sustain the credit
system in the Country has forced many
to send their orders, with the cash, to
other markets, while our merchants
at home we're laboring to live on time.
This course, which is ruinOus in its ef-
fects upon every enterprise for the ad-
vancement of our local interests, can
now be abandoned with mutual bene-
fit, while the large amount Of money
heretore furnished by our people for
the upbuilding of other sections, can
be kept in circulation at home, and
the purchaser saved the time, trouble
and risk of ordering such things as
may be needed from other markets.
We cordially welcome Messrs.
YBRGER & CAMPBELL to the mercan-
tile fold of our young and growing
town, and bespeak for them, both So
cially and financially, q bright and
successful career in our midst. Capt.
CAMPBELL and young Mr.. YERaER
will be found in the Store to wait up
on customers, and all who have yet
made their acquaintance, express
themselves highly pleased with their
business qualifications and polite and
gentlemanly demeanor.
When you come to Rayville give
them q call, examine their goods and
prices, and compare with any other
market you see fit. Facts and figures
will speak for themselves.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-03

MEN inherit from their parents,
grandparents, and even from their
remote ancestors peculiaritics Of mind
or soul the same as they inherit phys
ical traits. You often hear it said of
a child that he is the image Of his
father or mother, and again of a stu
pid child, chow could he be otherwise?
his parents are so dull" Men inherit
their virtues and their vices, in other
words their souls, virtuous or vicious
as the case may be from their parents
or ancestors. These peculiar condi-
tons of mind or soul, are increased or
diminished by surrounding circum-
stances, by the home influences of the
little child, by school associations, and
by the companions of the youth. II
men would only dare to use fearlessly
their reasoning faculties they would
see these things clearly. A man can
improve, educate, purify, ennoble, re-
fine and exalt his mind or soul TO an
indeiinatc extent. He can also debase
and degrade his mind or soul until be
becomes lower than the beasts of the
field. How important then, if we
would enjoy good society, that we la
Dor to elevate the moral status Of our
community, by bringing every good
influence to bear upon the rising gen
Grafton that will lead their minds
to knowledge of the truth, and Gre
ate in their tender hearts a lasting
love for 1.-The beauty Of holiness"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-05-03

W! are told by friend that sever
al Writer'S from the neighborhood of
Alto will enter into q discussion
throufh the columns Of the BEACON, if
We viii allow them the space Of one
column. We cordially invite them
to "w,de in" and also promise to give
our idas on whatever subject they
may slect. Our columns are open
for thefree discussion of all questions
Of loca or public interest, and We
would suggest that three pages of
foolscaE pepper will hold about as
much asone man ought to say at a
time.