Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-09
now IT WOULD WORK.

The telegraph informs rs that In the
Senate at Sacramento. yesterday. Pier
sons Newspaper bill was taken up. 3D.
ding . clause to the penal code rs4uir.
Ing all original articles and correspond
snee 10 have the real name Of tho writer
attached thereto. Pisrson made . long
argument in support Of the bill. main
that 10 was no restriction ON the
Of the press. and that vritsn for
newspapers. who claimed to b public
educators. should not DO under a cloud
any moro than the educators OF youth
In the public schools. lie declared that
II was only newspaper propristors. and
not writer's. who opposed the passage OF
the bill. w
Nov. In the name Of all the most
talented and versatile, and therefore the
least sgotistical. newspaper writer's Of
the country. ws protest against Pisrson.
his bill and his nousensicL ~uttsranoss.
II no would 20 modify his bill as TO con-
pei all newspaper 70 publish at the
head Of their columns the names Of the
propistor. controlling editor, or Who
ever eonslitutss the responsible mar
agsmsnt. and IL therefore 10 be held
responsible for whatever Is pub
lishsd In their columns. there would
BE- some degree Of in the PROPOSE
ton. Al ID 10 nov. Il would operate not
only N disadvantage. but q hardship.
70 many newspaper writer's. The many
Democrats among US would find less
chance Of employment, there being
many more Republican than Democratic
newspapers. especially on this coast;
for q f~nt-class. well. written and consist
emit Republican editorial. with the name
Of Q vsli-knovn Democratic writer at
tachsd to the bottom as its author. would
hardly operate veil. and most certainly
would draw down upon the head OF the
iucklsss writer q storm OF virtuous in
dienation from both parties. result
ing In the loss Of his position.
The most talented and versatile
writer, and therefore the most sought
after, In he Who car writs well ON any
side Of any subject. political. religious
or otherwise. regardless Of the bias Of
his own mind and opinion. Such .
writer can always obtain good situa-
ton .. the best salary on any nswspa-
psr-a situation he might all TO the sat-
isiaction Of both himself and employer.
- long - no was not obliged 70 publish
his name At the bottom Of each article
written BY himself. Newspaper vrissn
arc not alvays monsyed msn-in fact.
are provsrbially impecunious-and We
are ffsqusntly called upon 70 write
political and other articles which
We do not altogether believe In
and would hate 10 see N names ap-
pended to In print, knowing that a howl
OF Inconsistency must necessarily and
inevitably b nissd about our ears. and
the result viii most probably Be sventu-
ally The loss Of our much needed pod-
lion: for OF eodrss u would obviously
b 70 the advantage Of q employer 70
and some other writsr whose record was
clear. and writings consistent with his
present and past political. religious or
social staius- Many poor bohemian
among us can vrite o good readable ar
ticls for which We can obtain . fair
price. but not with u nam publishsd
- The author. Even John Doe. the
poor unfortunate. whose name 30 often
ID pubtishsd In tho police docket. can,
With . good article which . publishsr
would pay we'll for. but John Dos's
name Of the bottom would kill ID in the
eyes Of In readers.
The fact OF u ID that this Pierson 10
working in tho interest OF Sam
Harry George and other
writer's Of note, Who, In csss
Persons bill were TO become . law
would command tho situation md get
fabulous salaries for writing articles to
which Harry George especially would
glory In seeing his name appended in
letters. Pisron il also evident
y working in the interest Of q few
nswspsp@ puhaishsu. In
giving them the chance TO monopolizs
Harry George and Sam Seabough. thus
other newspaper proPriston 70
writers Of less note. response
bility. and consistency. For Heavens
saks. Mr.. Pieuon. lot NJ alone. and We
will work out or writo out our own sal-
Leave us to choose our own
and 10 qse our talents to the
pest paying advantage. Most OF us are
loo poor 70 DO held responsible for what
write. and would rather have the
or manager OF the paper.
meet and ward Oh whatever trouble may
,oms through what be has paid rs for
That's the way the case stands
nov. and u h batter to let well enough
Alons.
4 GENTLEMAN residing at williams-
'ura. Virginia, supposed to be deeply
mbusd with the spirit Of &c. 10 tired Of
'ssiag that ANAL fraction Of twenty-five
'snts hanging at the end Of each an
aouncsmsnt OF the public debt. For
Instance. the last statement FROM the
Treasury. sa.2ii.426.9s rs. He has
twenty-five eents as q dona-
Jon TO tho Government, and requests
hat tho two last figures may hereafter
10 cut Of from the debt statement. He
,xprsssss the hope that Eve other gen.