davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

A cable dispatch from i'aris, dated
Oct, 10. lnys This afternoon il depii
iutiun af twenty Polish an,ilemei, ~
I,,rra.i IL United tlai.s Minister
Wa.hiniiW. ~ tie American Legation,
for transmission - President t'h,ht, u
sl4cInl address Alh il Me,lal. Tie
medal nn one nlIe bfafA iI .'''rs ~
Washington, aud 81 liz ressIa. 'ili
aies III n einskp and l'Anahl. On
handling iIr inr iai ~ Mr.. Waallinrln.
Chnri.a EImpnI. fnIe and Librarian
n thn French lteIn'e, tail 81 iiAa
,,ainr II the Polish migrants. ! aa'ive,
in yonr hal,ia ail ahdrs. ~ lii iuris
dent II The l'nisei NJ IT,, ,wfl'isli - 'ilts
ueensii II ~ iie g'pfsia .sni, iaist y liis'iI
liz Americans - communicating. Asa
aI.oa nn. tal Il IfHeHni Till tht' la4tl ts'sf If
Amrri iaan inIsIs ttlsitats III ~ faiisIi
h.to i Il. ftufhl ii iii3 ~ aiinG
army, sIt V.aai ltffs Httfl - lin'
r,ps, mi MI eflitHY if7lf
tir.it's atsaWNs. ttt hlafhatits II As
an,e ,ilt sI,1tsa5 tteI ~ sti8s re-
Ii. piy ttne ~ 10 Il llsF slttf III
lin. N Nj aiitHt Atv 'iAn t
i. untutu pa III uai III f e#i
he ai,airi tlssf laf ~ ise tA#s4l 80
ne,H ~ ilptit 'lf ss' 'l5a ta ~
u sayal 4aa st a@ilt4 tft' tt#
t.see. s f ln f8iu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
The sI,ulsa i.

time haa wu,Ie.i t.nfni fasals, nl,i
thc Mndrrn Mute THU iHa'tlieis iu IT,
lava beds. rlii.s' ssHfa phn tlty "ia
removed ispn Oregon 4 nhs.,saliDIl
near nenrca, M "A tllat iifaf thy
numbered lta. ~ iiis ni1m'"f iiiit'
eight l.n,r died siiire then. anl tne
mortality last month wa. giea ~ linn
ever. Aa Ia ihr sAM ~ the I'll ialaii
80, hlsarr. III which thy ilasn No.
hrpn accustomed. ali ~ whis'lI iley ~
emirely ignrtani. lave attacked them
Ihe comparatively iunof.isiis .Lglaly q
rl,ppliua cn,i3I, r,ptai'H nmsny thnn
and eisII haze died ~ IL The sasItiv'i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

i BOy, trt, NM GaSsWheel.
4 piuu street woman bought a pio III
4 bnkes's last night 10 give her husband
an agreeable surprise. When they cnme
10 nlt down 10 thu evening meal the pic
hnl disappeared. william. their h'.
loved soi,, was nllly Keated VI his
fathers loft hnnd, and The blush o,l hlr
youthful check proved his guilt.
!" liil, where's TINT pief" demanded
Tim old man.
!. pie /" umuriud tho bpy.
!" Yes, pia."
WAS II kinder round aud kinder
ilatf"
- ycs, SIR"
"And kinder brown
- Yea, SIR"
- Will. nov, II / don't believe lHnt
| Il to johnny HtA.lr ID use Tor i wheel iOr
his cart ! .honght u was kinder soft
but I don't think much u Johnny. aud
| | wanted 10 40 hi. cart hrcMk down al,d
Kill 3 man."
isill, you scomndrcl, you arc lying l
oxolaimod thu old man. "Own mp. now
Or III flog ~ l"
"Well = you sen well, father, u
alc thAt pie iip II VIA M'cause fella
was NJ stairs llcre looking for you. MI.
saving that yom were tD have i II ,ON
olllc this year Iii ihis wafl, nnl ] wiz
MI confused to pieces. !.
That was another, but l,e stuck IL Il
aud "falIlcr has b"n waiting NJ liom
AL .lay fer The mnn Ia eRll arain. Elisa
birth Herald,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

We rrcaett below = summary Ut The result of
,le elections hrld In Ohis. Indiana and West
Virginia on tito 10Th ot October
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
aasi n. 0MvVN LklU.
BAYLIE8'
GREAT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
kf.Okuk. IoWA,

I.uf, Wm, u. Miilsr, RAJ Manager, Nsat'
leeath year. About aiAts dpliafs uas ali eslNtstri
tnE membsirliir, baaat ani H1a'N.inr,, lfel
kpetrts, nsislnsn trIuttrss, aletatnT.. anhlt.sis
n,l.sv,ur~ ana .Atlsfe thoroughly tis.. lhalltl
fraueLss tssr. Iia lstnrrA ls siunsht afastafs
ltse festivals. shn arefs lal.', ~ t.sl.F i'aii
I1ps ti,r,.,.issd lat.sa inr tsltiAatilnf. l.ls
arlphln9 frsn, Ah ilhand srllIna frs.s tlaAs
bMSAiha 1nh~ AMI iaa4ily hasta. NaIlfHaI tss'
asilstsd. iMuas nss tsassnses " h.aknh, NtsAtA
tkn. Addrns4 HASistIe' Is,iisltsls hsnAuA. la8a
ani~ wtrTe sua saw this aissrslss msht vi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

Il,,. III lNll n 4as4 nfA fa
tnat p.ehtr II daa slfli 81. 49,
snu,, - thr, eia ii ,as d sls
ssnrfaiS ti,Atlt4i I'LL r4ai lti t3A#
iafy, ts.Me III, IL ttl I'LL NJ ten
up.,, tuAs.s II III enuli - RFs iesi'sti ~
iii. feuntia ~ II lasslts. lin s. ! "a
bunL.f II r..fnr ihH fi~l 80 ilM
resEnie irsm'er tf as #st3lstt alt'
respectable islntls. Hf ~ lr llss
a~.,,an..i il litn /. miiuH ~ LII unworthy
suu rnnld l,c DEPOSITED III tia iat5ily
lur,ipg pinuId, iius. though x tspashy
for Inn ismiis vii n u rally 10 |. iitlsf"d,
il,n bones III GIei fsn scarcely VI r.
turned ~ their na'isa sigaa ,lii. ba astHa
thy arr nov tuisai ~ tlsli a I'm u
fW ii ,tLut Aal il .ls / ittyfs' III III
iaptll. lne home yHrt ii Ann NtstI Nielis
igan.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
ONO,
nrArs o,li,pas.

Milton narnc~, w. W. noynson and James q.
Evans. tho Republican candidates. respectively,
Tor secrstsry Of Mate, Supreme Judge aud
uambes os ths isoAri of Public Works. are
elected hy maiorisIs@ fAnginx from c,o0o 70
10. 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
.oN,,av avssMkS.
Democrats Ia iiilie

Tho result VI thu election for nsesntrm of
Congress II N follows -Ilepnhlirana IN roman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
1its W. MAANANH,
Painter and Ctnxtor,


VIII rrs auction ealse ln ans raa II to cnuh'fs,
ahA guarantee tastion nf ho pa. ietsns Il i
sanAhls. Isl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
#fArx urticsns.
Tho following sssis onIssrs. I'll D,m ,ers,s,
were elected III Indians by majofI,is~ ~ about
5000
tla,ernor James u, williams.
Lieutenant tinsrfnns~i.sae Y. tlfay,
Secretary NJ as#tessIahn Iiln~ Men.
AnIltsv~+ ti,enst iisuisrsan.
TraAsnrsf ~lisHlsmin Z. Nhs~.
Attorney apnsrai~ risrtaea A, Haslish,
aoSaA.HaArn.
rLa re~,ill III tho eltetlun fnf taung fe~e,nrn III
I Indiana |. indicated b, tho annexed istis
afltt I,isitsi
,.a.. \ , .s,,', Na,,.a s,.a I, / ',s.,.' M,,,s
\ ,s,srga 4 Ntelau. ID .Niii#... n. taiLins.
J = 8Isaoniiss s4lioi. IL Jst,ss i. Itans.
= n,,sa in" i. ,sst',,saa' H. % i I'LL II, iais,.
Il I sloi.a nsshat
'tialn.
Andrew lin,nphre,s and Na.hAn 4, carr,
Democrats, wsre elected for tha short to,srss.
.lonsl terms III ila kaaoii a,.d Third DissFiriH,
10 MI tle saes,,c.ss uAnsed by tlo resignation
II tloyernor. elect williams anil ths death II
tspesLer harf,
NEsr Virginia.
The following HtAss officers wefo elected IN
We4i Virginia by about ~ o0o majority. They
are III Desnorrasa
aassrnor-@ttfnsy ~. Matthews.
sahnoi superintendent ". ". teh'ilston,
Auditor sln~vph q, Niiief
TYeAsusse- -Thsrnas 4. Wssi
Members of Congress viii mol 10 chosen IN
We.l Virginia until Nov. 7.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
Mouse, s,gn md Carriage paint.
County surveyor. 4

County surveyor.
saal.sA s.taea niln NH for ias tsis s8af@
y.y ytsr MY it,ss ~ " usY
ltcsit,eurr 1Ma ns,l II flail Nlirs sarit,.
uest t.sln ttaaatd t'aMfer,
Da tIas ina fsltFtNR# fNHs af, Ais NJ 78#i tt A4af
i,hsa A1rd Attlt #ti. l3IS Ntt Az#As R11 Hit a
with ulr III ltssHrd GeniaF ~ a9l su9. aAHs
,i,e fi4s atstlaii ttsIltl all ftas is ssAaHst8s
81 fe,.err viii II kfrt u III lns II 'slrs .1
aAa4AN HAAsfTT
ltan sAssAts MhFNeAAfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20

III l.as.4 l.h fe9 la a4 ti 4
nnomeu rs-asts s.alensa ufun Join "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-10-20
Tho kxhIbltUrs at the Centemnlal.

III. accompanying table, complied
II IN thu official catalogue. shows tho
number III exhibitors In tho Centennial
EAhil,ition and thc countries they repre-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
MISCELLANY.

THE BEARING YEAR OF APPLE TRIES
There are some odd facts about the bearing
year Of apple trees. 1t has been observed as
q rule they produce the biggest crop in even
years and few or none in the intermediate
years. In 1873, for instance, the crop was
very poor in 1874 enormous, and in 1879
again it was poor. It is evidently an object
to devise some way of controlling the bearing
year Of trees SO that the crops may be more
evenly divided over successive years. Inter
esting experiments have shown that this is
possible.
One New York apple grower has acres OF
apples whose bearing year has been changed
from even TO odd dates by picking the fruit
ON oven years as soon as it is set He thus
loses that year $ crop, but the next year, when
his neighbors have no apples, he has full
crop. Other orchards have also been changed
in their bearing by the depredations of insects
and by frosts. The law that rules the matter
evidently is that the trees BECOME so exhaust
ed by one heavy crop, that insufficient vital
force is left for perfecting the fruit for a sue
ceeding crop, for these buds are all made the
year previous to the bearing year. No doubt
a much more vigorous thinning of the fruit
as soon as it 10 set, than is common, would al
SO have the effect to give fair crops every year.
instead Of the present alternating profusion
and dearth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

BADLY CHEATEp.-Mr. -, of a certain
town in Vermont, is not distinguished for lib
erality, either of purse or opinion. His ruling
passion Is a fear of being cheated. The loss,
whether real or fancied, of few cents, would
give him more pain than the destruction of an
entire navy. He once bought large cake of
tallow at country store at ten cents pound.
On breaking it to pieces at home it was found
to contain large cavity. This he considered
a terrible disclosure of cupidity and fraud
He drove furiously back to the store, entering
in great excitement, bearing the cake of tai
low, exclaiming vehemently
''Here, you rascal, you have cheated me i
Do you call that an honest cake of tallow p
1t is hollow, and there amt near SO much as
there appeared to be. want you to make it
right"
Certainly" replied the merchant, "I'n
mako it right. / didn't know the cake was
hollow. You paid ten cents pound. Now
Mr.. -, how much do you suppose the hole
viii weight"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

He who expects friend without fault will
never find one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

BETTER THAN GoueH.--A week or two
since q littls incident occurred at Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo-, an account of which it is hoped
Cough will incorporate in his lecture (; it will
point a discourse and add effect to the moral
A character noted somewhat for loating around
barrooms, was sitting in his usual place OF re-
sort, with several compatriots about the card
table, killing time with the pasteboards. Sud
denly his wife entered the room. bearing
large covered dish, which she deposited on the
table with the remark "Presuming. hus-
band, that you were too busy to come home
to dinner have brought yours to you," and
departed. The husband invited his compan-
ions to share his meal, and removed the lid
from the dish, revealing no smoked roast, but
instead Of this slip of papcr-only this and
nothing more--on which was written, hope
you will enjoy your dinner ; it is the same
kind your family has at home"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
ONLY REMEDY
FOR HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

All wapsing FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth Of the VINE where IL established sue
cess and pays LARC PROFIT The land Is also adapt
ed to the growth Of Peaches Pears Apples and small
fruits; Also Gran, Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT VINEYARDS, Or
CHARDS and FARMS can now be seem
THE LOCATION Is only "a miles south of Philadel-
pa, by railroad. In mild delightful climate and at
the very doors OF the New York and Philadelphia
kets Another railroad runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE Is already LARGE SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS Churches, Schools and other privileges
are already established Also factories of Shoes
Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things at which
different members Of a family procure employment
1t has been HEALTH REsSORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections, asthma
tirely recovered
new Brick Hotel has just been completed 100 feet
front, with back buildings four stories high, including
French and all modern mproyeIn ents for the &C.
commodaton Of visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

THE EFFECTS OF AsToNIsHMENT.--He
walked into the drug store, observes the New
Orleans Bulletin, and said "Gimme glass
of that sody." "What syrup will you have7 y
said the boy. "Syrup don't want syrup ;
/ want sodyl'' The boy put the glass under
the faucet and turned on the soda water full
head. AS it struck the glass with Kissing
noise the stranger said !: "Gosh all Jerusa-
lem what's that ? +" and starting backwards
fell over stool, and as he tried to get up he
brushed against perfume stand, which caus-
ed a bottle to fall off and strike him on the
back Of the head. At the same time the boy,
thinking something serious had happened,
dropped the glass on the marble counter,
breaking it into ninety-nine pieces. The
stranger, with his hand to the back of his head,
and his eyes protruding with fright, started
for the street at speed of twenty miles an
hour, and ran plump into the arms of apolice-
man, who collared him, and said What's
the matter?" matter |" said the stranger,
..why, the drug store has exploded, and I'm
the only man save 8"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

A boy who has written composition on
the turtle, in which he says A turtle is not
SO frisky as man, but he can stand hot
coal on his back longer without squealing."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Love looks not with the eyes, but with the
mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

A day of idleness tires moro than week Of
work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev T. g. Bast Pastor Of the
NJ. f. Church Nack, Massy will be read with interest
by many physicians also those suffering from the same
disease a. afflicted the'son OF the Rev. H. $. Best No
person doubt this testimony as there Is no doubt
about the curative power of VEGEfiNE
NATIck, MASS, JAN. list, 1873
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
vEGETINE medicine Of the greatest value. We feel
assured that has bcen the of saving our sons
life He Is seventeen Of age for the last TWO
years suffered from necrosis Of his Leg caused by
scroulous Affections aud was so far reduced that nearly
all who saw him thought his recovery impossible. a
council OF able physicians could give US but the fanes
hope OF his ralIying; two Of the number declaring
that he beyond the reach Of human remedies, that
even amputaon could not him as he had vigor
to endure the operation. Just then commenced Civ
ing vEGETINE and from that time to the present he
has been continuously improving He has lately RESUME
ed studies thrown away his crutches and cane, and
walks about chccrfully and strong.
Though there Is still discharge from the opening
where his limb was lanced, have the fullest conf
dence that in little time he will be perfectly cured.
He has taken abont three dozen bottles Of VEGETINE
but lately but tte he declares he is too well
be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
T.. 3. HEST,
Mrs. l.. C. L. BEST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o. 7.
Walker formerly pastor Of 10 wdoin Square Church
Boston, and present settled In Providence r. must
be deemed as reliable evidence No should fail 10
observe that this testimonial Is the result OF two years
experiences with the OF yEtiETINE In the Rev. MI
Walkers family. who now pronounce Il Invaluable
Providence, II. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET.
ii. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
I feel bound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your yESiETINE My family have
used Il for the last two years IN debility II Is
and nd 1t to all who may need an
invigorating, reDovating, tonic.
Formerly Pastor of Bowloin Square Church, Boston
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

The busiest of living agents are certainly
dead mems thoughts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
WHAT is VEGETINE?.

II Is q compound extracted from barks roots, and
herbs It is Natures Remedy II is perfectly harmless
from any bad effect upon the system. 1t Is nourishing
and strengthening II acts directly upon the blood 1t
qulets the nervous system It gives yon good sweet
sleep night. II Is panacea aged fathers and
mothers gives them strength quicts their
and gives them Natures sweet slsep,--ns has been
proved by many aged person. II Is the great Blood
Purifier 1t Is soothing remedy for children II
has relieved and cured Thousands II is very pleasant
to take; every child likes IT, IL relieves and cures all
diseases originating impure blood Try the yEiE-
TINE. Give it fair trial Tor your complaints then
you will say your friend neghbor and acquaintance
TRY It; 1t has cured me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Vanity is Of much greater consideration
with people generally than utility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

OATMEAL IN THE HoUsEHoLD.-In Great
Britain children Of all ranks arc raised on an
oatmeal diet alone, because it causes them to
grow strong and healthful, and no better food
can possibly be found for them. 1t is also
quite as desirable for tire student as for the
laborer, and FOR the delicate lady as for her
Woodworking sister indeed, all classes would
be greatly benefited by its use, and dyspep-
STA, with all its manifold annoyanccs, can BIO
kept at distance. Oatmeal is more sub
stantial food, it is said, than veal, pork or
lamb, and quite equal to beef and mutton,
giving as much or more mental vigor, while
its great desideratum consists in ones not be-
coming weary of it, Cor it is as welcome for
breakfast or tea as is wheat or Graham bread.
1t can be eaten with syrup and butter as hasty
pudding, or with cream and sugar, like rice.
It is especially good for young mothers, upon
whose nervous forces too great a demand has
been made, and they use the equilibrium Of
the system and become depressed and dis
pirited. Oatmeal requires to be cooked
slowly, and the water should be boiling hot
when it is stirred in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Mean souls, like moan pictures, are some
times found in good looking frames.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11
-
TAXATION.
county

The following. compiled from au-
thentic sources, has been furnished us
for publ cation: National. State, county
and municipal Indebtedness of the
United States SIS. 500, 900, 900. Popula-
ton of New. York city 100000;
Indebtedness of the same $157 ST.
$50. Population of London over 4. 000,-
900; Indebtedness of the same, $25, 90S,-
500. In Paris, according to Mr.. Leroy
Bieulieu, taxation is enormous, and if
equally distributed, would be one half
frank per day, or over $33 per annum
to each inhabitant. The population is
Sl,S52. 900, and taxation SCI, 600
per annum.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11

Our FRzEND SToDDARD wants the SILL
YER STATE to explin why there has
been so many appeals in this county IN
the last year. Anxiety to accommodate
our friend and enlighten him as much
as possible induces us to state the fot-
lowing facts, of which nearly every BODY
in the county is already coenlzapt.
There have been three convictions Tor
grave offenses in this county in the last
year. In each case the county had to
pay counsel for the accused, as provided
by law, when the accused are unable to
do so. The county also has to pay
counsel fees when an appeal is taken,
and lawyers, being human, sppealed
those cases hoping to make point for
their clients and knowing that the coun-
ty was responsible for their fees while
doing SO. There is no law to prevent
appeals from the lower to the higher
courts. and so long as there is hope for
the client and money in the case APP
peals will be taken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11

GRAND JUhY'S REPORT.

TO the Honorable the District Court of
tina Fourth Judicial District in and
for the county of Humboldt, State of
Nevada.
We the Grand Jury of the January
term, 1876, beg leave to make the fol-
owing report.
We have examined the books and
records of all the county officers, and
find that they are kept in proper
manner.
We find by examination of the Aud
itor's and Treasurer's books that they
agree, and that by actual count the
cash is on hand.
We find on examination of the assess
msnt roll of 1876, that assessments
amount to $72.7O5 "a; that there has
been collected $71.142 ~, leaving de.
linquent.$l. 568 Al.
We find that the county Jail is kept
In a neat manners that all of the pris-
oners are healthy and properly cared
for. There are at present five prison.
ers confined in the County Jail, to
wit: j. W. Rover, charged with MUIR
der; Thomas Clark, charged with house
breaking; Lee May, convicted of petit
larceny; All Jim, convicted of petit
larceny, and James Wallace, convicted
of petit larceny.
We find on examining the books OF
the County Commissioners, that they
are correctly and neatly kept; that the
Commissioners have shown considerable
zeal for the public interest by reducing
many of the bills presented for pay
msnt, nearly one half. when, In their
Judgment the bills seemed unreassna-
BILE.
We do not, however approve of the
practice of the Commissioners drawing
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The report of the Grand Jury ap
pears elsewhere in these columns. A
part of it having reference, we suppose
to indictments found, has not been
furnished US for publication, in fact,
we have not been permitted to read it.
The Jury found that the county officers
have performed their duty faithfully,
though they intimate that the District
Attorney has been too lenient in the
collection of bail bonds. AS the for
fsited bonds have been paid in full
since the Jury adjourned, there is no
cause for complaint on that score.
There is discrepancy between the
amount of delinquent taxes as found
by the Grand Jury. and the statement
published in the SILVER STATE yester-
day. which needs some explanation to
make it ineligible to the public. The
jury found the amount actually deiin-
quent as reported by the District At
torney, who had within the last week
made collections of which the Auditor
was not advised at the time our inform
alton was derived from him. The
Jury, it will be observed, recommended
the strict enforcement of the Vagraut
Act, and that prisoners convicted OF
minor offenses, be employed on public
works. AS there is scarcely any other
work, than repairing roads, of public
character in the county, it would be
advisable to organize Road District,
and employ the prisoners in repairing
and improving the levees leading to the
bridge, which is the property OF the
county
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11
Indicted.

A dispatch from Carson informs US
that we have been indicted by the Uni
ted States Grand Jury, now in session
in that city, for transmitting through
the mails copies of the SILVER STATE
containing the advertisement of W. X.
Doherty, of San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11

SAID young man to his bachelor
uncle: "What advice would you give q
young man who was contemplating
matrimony?" Il should advise him to
keep on contemplating it,"