davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
SENSIBLE ~REAUREGARn.

General Beaurceard. OF Confederate
fame. is gifted with . level head. We
are impelled TO this conclusion by his
recent action as noted In another col.
smn. Tho Gsnsri wants . political
Once. to-vit: aposition as Lsvee CON-
missioner In Louisiana The Office DOCS
not involve onerous duties. and TO II n
fair salary attaches. General Beaurs-
gard Ands the grass short" and there
fore makes application to be restored to
e~idssnship that h may legally hold the
Office. We hope his petition will bs
granted. II forfeited citizenship il
worth receiving ID IL worth asking for.
But vs really hope that General
Bsaurssard will not, like General
Lonestrsst. Be ostracissd from Louisiana
society for his action. Longstreet Ia
fully - able an oficsr - Bsaursgard
and - we'll born. yet. because no re-
nswed his allegiance TO the Government
directly after the war ended. he has
svsr since been considered By the
~''Chivalry'' a. q sort OF GALVANIZED
YANKEE" no better than q Northern
''Mudsill."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
Eureka items.
Iron the seaiinsi. January is.I

Iron the Sentinel. JAnuAry ISL
Edgar Mcdonald yesterday showed ~
some specimens Of likely looking ehlo-
ride ore. which he discovered In the
mountains on the other side OF Diamond
Valley. q few miles southeast Of the Hay
ranch. A couple OF assays Of the rock
went ssverally SIS 30 and $sl Is In
silver. which is Q pretty good showing
for surface ore. Mr.. Mcdonald IL Of
the opinion that there is . big ledge Of
the same kind Of truck somewhere in
that vicinity. and he Is determined TO
find IL 10 perseverance, and industry will
accomplish that object That section
has been but little prospscted for min
erals, and it, hills may contain innum-
cradle bonanzas which only await the
touch Of the pick TO yield their treas
urss TO the world.
q. W. Cassidy. the SeaiA<i's senior,
with his family. departed on this morn.
ine's train for San Francisco. Mrs.
Cassidy and the ''baby" will probably
remain OF the sunset aide Of the Sierra
until the last Of the spring msuths. but
the old man promises TO return TO the
Base Range In the eouss Of q month or
six weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
Daring Burglary.

49, an. ro,r,v rtu.. Ian IA
say~,h.L,.
, one OF tne mIs' aafing rooos,'ss .na'
has for years Doen commiuea IN ~
part OF Nevaaa was perpe'is'sa on .ns
Proprietois OF tne owansea oa,o1n, Juss
below snyer wy; : aI sa,,y n
,a., na'ura. s. ,;or,.,. ss ,S.~
o',n +. ~. IN Wo.r;sor /,
sio oi n,.an,,..,sJ H., ~. On.
psop,d =, = 1870 Mn .ho
~ AZ a., ., sss ,Ls robhsJ n[s,,;ss
I .ho;, 80. ~ rohh.,r M,
Sau lea ~ 49, vis,;n,. MI. ~ a
aIUil'soa M ose
coIlec,hg 'out on Ss.a'Sy
turnea nome ns
making MS mouse lsAuy = nAsu,
when a rap was nsaaa =. uoG. az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
Mysterious Disappsaranos.

John @. Oldham, lately manager Of
the Western Union Telegraph sfics In
this place. has disappeared in . most
mysterious manner. In the latter part
Of December last he made all prepara-
tons TO viit his wife and child In
C~ornucopia. and on the night OF the
Goth Of that month he informed Mr..
Fiaherty. his assistant. that. on the fol-
lowing morning. he intended to start on
his contemplated trip. calculating TO b
absent some four or ave days. The
latter went about his work. paying no
further attention 70 the matter until the
expiration Of the time for his return,
but his failing 10 come back caused
some uneasinsss. Several days more
passed. and not hearing anything from
Oldham. Mr.. Fiahsrty inquired al the
stage ofacs, and found that he had not
been booked. This was very strange.
and he Immediately wrote 10 =. A. Bonn
man. Of C~ornucopia. Mr.. O's fsther-in-
Law. and upon the arrival Of the mail
yesterday received from Mrs. Oldham
the answer that her husband had not
been there. nor had abe heard from him
for several weeks past. and she was &C.
cordingly much alarmed at his unsx-
plainabls absence. Efforts have been
msda In ascertain whether or not hs
had departed from here BY railroad, but
- yet NOT . word has bean heard Of
him. Mr.. Oldham. has long bssn In
the employ OF the Western Union Com
pany. and the latter placed much CON-
hdencs In him. His dissppearanos has
not been generally known. but those
who do know II arc at . psrfsct loss how
to account for II. Wild and vague
rumon are in circulation regarding him.
but none OF them can DO traced to any
reliable source or even q shadow OF
foundation. and until further develop
msnts arc made II IL wrapped in COM
plsts mystery.-Elko budepsadei. Janu.
aru rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

MrxisrEn wAsHrrRSr's letter has &C.
complicated the object for which ii was
probably writien-it has started a lively
discussion yer his merits as q candi-
date. OF course nobody who has cram-
ined IL carefully takes IL As declinaiion.
while the open advocates Of his nomin-
alton are few. IL IL noticeable that thsre
Is NO outsPotsn party opposition 10 him.
the general Republican comment agree
ing with this remark from the Rochester
D,~oerut and CAroniele; at is at least
proper to say that he would DO . eandi-
date worthy Of the suhnsss Of tho pso-
pie. In the event Of his obtaining tho
noninaiion.' 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

The RoBrSsox ARfrnxEric.-From
wn. Ash. b~ooksellsr. s~taiionsr. etc.
Virginia City. Nc have received for in
speetion parts frst, second aud third OF
the Robinson ssriss Of progressive ariih.
mstic. The opinion Of Dur arithmetic
and general mathematical expert, sup
plsmsntsd BY oar v opinion Is. that
in many respects this series Is superior
70 EAton's or any other yet presented 70
the sducAiional American public. and
upon ths whole 10 IL the best.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

Ms. Axnzxw JoHssox. wife Of q.
President Andrew johnson, died at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Pattsr-
son. near Greenvills. Tenn. at II
o'clock on Saturday night. Mrs. John
son was the nsinsprins Of her hus.
bands greatness. Gifted with an &C
tive mind and superior intelligence. she
was at once teacher and counsellor Il
her husband In his earlier manhood.
To her the sx-Presidsnt owed almost
wholly his great advancement. intellect
ual and political. She did not long sur
vivs the partner Of her Life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
ANorHEn coNsrIrurIoNaL AMEND
MENT.

CONsTiTuTloNALA nh
MENr.
Congressman O'Drisn yesterday intro
duced an amendment TO the Constitu-
ton Of the United States n q substitute
for Blains's amendment. which deserves
attention. The second section Of The
proposed amendment is, in particular.
worthy Of mention. because OF its inhi-
billions regarding the common school
system. 1t Is as follows:
sKc. 2. No money received By TAXATION
in any State for the support OF puoihe
schools. or derived from any public fund
therefor, o any public lands devoted
thereto, shall ever be under the control
OF reliaioss sect; nor shall any
money 90 raised nor land so devoted be
divided betxeea religious scots o. de-
nominations : nor shall any minister or
breaches u the gospel. Of any religious
creed OF -dsnommhtion, hold ONCE IN
connection NTH the public schools In
any State. or be eligible to any position
Of trust or emolument in connection
with any institution. public or private.
/, y . OF mo Gnisyu Az I, n.,. from
~. IN lie sn,d.
w...x.r No. !. co.,,s..;onal Rscord
..w......,, ....,on :, h.n8 and arx
S-L.ys., N, Ouasp n.
Democrat or Republican; but, regard
40 am.
=, : ..c,,on ouo,.d.
m,"N~~u.,., ,.,..,..,,;..n
Inc w.
.nsy
y
previous 70 'n' % po "
'n's ''.' 's M
senoo,. .a :"
nan tnas mo 'A"ney iAi''a
h'sa q 'A' " puo'0
ie's'''a H,o" my o'n' .'u'',
.s.,,.;.n.
-, .-...s,s.
~ -.
ooeA'h sAneuon " Jul
government We arc v fAai' oP
p0seo 70 TN. ''eeaon .. aPpo'n' VI
~ s 'ss'ns
70 our paono s'aoois' hhs fsAsons
'of INES. e0ueon' :" many anu W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

Ora spyksns II worried. Hs IL afraid
that in leaving his property to various
charitable and public institutions whom
he dies, some .'dsrn fool" will speak Of
him as another Peabody. He sympa-
thizss with the widow and orphan. and
will do all he can for them always. but
he hopes they won't call him q Peabody.
Any other body will do, but Peabody ID
n little too rough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

SAVED nj HrR Coasrr.-On last Sat-
urday afternoon - . young lady Who
resides With Mrs. Grubbs, mother Of T.
y. Grubbs, Steward Of the Allegheny
Poor Farm. vas walking up Federal
street. In front Of the Allegheny City
Building. sho felt somsthing strike her
suddenly on the left aide which panied
her quite severely for a short time and
caused her to staeeer against the fence
in front Of the City Building. AZ this
time . boy came TO her and inquired II
she we're hurt and said that he did not
intend 10 hurt her. She did not know
what Il was that hurt her. but vent 10
her home and there found . ballet
in one Of the bones OF her cor
sets directly over her heart, and also
found . small blue spot on her aide
under whore the bullet had lodged. She
can thank thoss corsets for saving her
life. Gdsete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
carsea Items.

Wrou The rfbsns. January Ill
During the late severe frost the foun-
tain In W. p. McIntosh's back garden
has been kept running. but with q small
strsm only. The loo has formed al over
and around the fountain in such fantas.
tic shapes that q view Of 10 will best give
a. idea OF the mountains OF leo and pic-
turesque looking bsrys to b found in
the Arctic rsgions- II 10 TO DO hoped
that the young trout in the pond may
escape the epizootic.
The sleighing from Clear Greek 10 the
Glsnbrook. and from thence TO Lake
Valley Is said TO BE- most beautiful and
better than svsr known before. The
travel 10 kept up. and Per consequence
the roads are open for runners.
About two hundred people we're out at
washos Lake yesterday indulging In the
gay amusement Of skating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
DIED.

KEsNEDY-ln sir.hiie Canyon, January n,
Andrew. ihfant son Of Andrsw asd Bljdssi
ksanely. aged 10 months asd u days. III
Burr kSuN-ln Austin. January Is, james
Buriesou, Agsd 20 year..
ALLsNrHROPk-l 10 Hauiltoa, January u,
siNoLETON-1n Diamond Va,lsy. yrpuary n.
LTD. Ann singlston. ned u Year.. -
LANIERs I'm Silver City. John x. LAndsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

Mrs. wIEHAus. a German woman Of
Lawrence, Mass. recently became the
mother Of five children at one birth, and
all arc alive and doing well. She had
previously given birth to q single child,
twins and triplets, successfully, =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
wEsrs.S n. or

0ras. Valley Rejoices.
GRAss VALLEY, Jan. 1.-THE con-
struction train OF the Calitofnia and Ne.
vada Narrow.gaugs Railroad reached
Grass Valley this evening. President
Coleman ordered the train 10 steam into
the depot aud salute the town. which
wns done by blowing the whistle. The
Grass vallsyans responded with the
ringing OF bells. flying the National col.
ors to the breeze and Joyous demonstra.
tons from an immense concour OF
men. and children assembled at
tho depot grounds TO witness tho advent
OF the first iron horse.
Biowed she Top Of His Head on.
SANTA BANANA. Jan. IA man who
has lately been In the employ Of the
United States steamer HAsslsr. commit
ted suicide ON Saturday night by blowing
the top Of his head OF. Cause unknown.
Opposition Line or Steaners.
Los ASGELEs, Jan. 1.-Two gentle
men. representing San Francisco capi-
t%alists. are In Los Angeles taking meas
ures for the organization OF MI opposi-
ton line Of steamers between San Fran
cisco and Santa Monica.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
ranI... ON The ttaf.fA,h,

sr. Lots. January IA Republican
Kansas City special says 1 scout A.
rived at Fort Wallace, Kansas yesterday
and reported that . large humber OF
Indians were coming north and vest
and would cross the Kansas Pactno
Railroad near Buffalo Station. Tho
commandant OF the post Immediately
ssnt a detachment Of cavalry after tho
indians, and they were ovsrtaken afsw
miles from the railroad. They said that
thoy were Omahas going north on a
hunt, but AZ they had left the agency
without permission they wsrs ordersd 70
return at once. The party numbered
nearly 1000. and II Is thought they we're
trying TO get north TO attack a,psrtyu OF
Sioux who are out on a grand buffalo
hunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
BORN.

BhYANT.In csrson city. January II, 70 the
vile OF W. Bryant. . daughter.
TURNER : In Phoebe, January 10. IN IN. vis.
Of d x. rsrnee. . son. "
AvERf-ln lie 70. January Is, 10 ths viz of
10 rgs W. Avsry, . son.
SsAhAN-ln ven'a. January u, 70 The wife OF
u. seaman, Q con. -"
NekLRoY.in rrsasar. City January 8. 70 the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
LATE KILOGRAMS S.
r
TIE iAtsrnAsteaal RIne Match

Ia0 L
NV YoRx. Jan. H. Sir Henry Hal.
ord. the noted English riaeman, has
for aoms time earnestly engaged
n organizing an English team OF twelve
o BE- one many Of the European ones ex-
,ected to compete in the United States
the Centennial against an Amer.
an team Of equal numbers. That an
Irish team would appear on the scene has
been practically settled. . Scotch n
was expected, while there are good rea-
IONS to believe that rifle teams will be
here from France. Belgium, Germany
and probably Italy. A cable dispatch
received to-day. however, by Judge
G~ilderslesvs from Sir Henry Haliord,
puts the matter In q new light In 90 far
England. Ireland and Scotland nre
the desire OF the directors OF
the English Rifle Association being to
make up It's team Of twelve from among
the the rifiemsn Of the English. Irish
and Scotch Associations. Following Is
the text Of the dispatch received by
G~ildenlvevs from Sir Henry Halford:
LONDON, Jan. 18th, 1916.
IT.. ,,,..,or-' r.soiutions al,er the
as,.. . n,asrs,noi INV ,be limited
S,s,ss namely. Great Britain aud Iro-
isnS .sr.r. Imsr;cs' Tho council will
.a.s "n T.;Sa. 7 am ,nre tbey will
nNs..in hS,,m
ho crsAA,sus 80. a.. ,o,low;,, ,snlv.
ohue Nv w. ~ i7,h ISM
~ o. NV nsIIs1. ~ tam vou
10 gu fieNny ,iaV"u TnaI.h
organize whl 90 aseeP'Su, ~
Soo'ch' irisn VI ni'Aea lS'sns.,
"n
The Csbas Question.
W-Asn,Soros. Jan. l7.-Sscrotary Fish
was to-day before the House Committee
an Eo,.icn Aa.irs by invitation. and In
general terms informed the onmittes
Of the present. condiuoh ., ths euoan
aussl'on. ~. .i'.,iIr .dJr...sJ 40
.ns n.,;o,s an hat sub;sct lint init.
Ios.itu ~ /, war.lv osLsa ,beir moral
ms'eu ~ 80. N u.distion or intsr-
suPpo,' - : TIni,.a Ststs. klludino
.snuon ". s.,sa,sm from NaJr;J
70 tne tses =, Sna;n.. van,v ~ tho
giving an ou.ins VI SpA -, L",;S 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

An 0rsgonian picked up q wild cat in
his. barn for q lap rob-. but found Il out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
MARRIED.

TAYLoR-DKrRicK- In Reno, Janusry rs.
cearles Taylor TO Mrs.. Elizabeth Dietrich.
NkNAkD-ln wsdswSrsh, Jssu-
arg 7. w.. J. eastman 10 Mrs. Barnard,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
McGURN'S
Cash STORE,
MAIN sTRRRT.....--..GOLD HILL,
Or lis South G street, virginia,

i,ooe BOXEs
Choice Mountain Apples nj Cost
and Freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

RrcuxoSp. Va. Jan. 1.-THE TreJe.
car Company's iron works has suspend.
N. From Ave hundred IN ii, hnrIrsJ
opsrstiy.s are thrown out M vo,L
General Josepb r. And.rson p,.s;J.n,
Of the company. makes A statement n
the effect that he company. HAVING ios,
largely by the failure Of other nsr,iss
during the panic Of 1879, has been com.
PEELED, In consequence of The Ion, con.
tinusd depression In the iron trade. 10
suspend payment. He hopes, however.
the suspension will be only temporary.
Before the panic the company was worth
81 500, 900 over IL liabilities. but infer
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-16

Which order wuy corrupy and unawfuly issued by
the said Adeber Ames Governor of the State of Mississippi
and for the reason that said Thomas Christian declined be
used as party tool himself permit his high office to be
used by Adebe Ame Governor of Mississippi, his party
friends for the purpose advancing the of the political
party to belonged which said order issued with
intent and there violate the and laws OF the
of Mississippi corrupt CONTROL degrade and render SUD-
svien to his will the Judiciary of the State and with the fur
Their INTENT contrary provisions of law violation thereof
contrary the provisions OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Nsnpi to remove and by said order he did said
Thomas the office of Chancellor of the Fourth
District said Thomas Christian being then and there in pos
session of the office of Chancellor of said District and being then
and discharge of the duties of said office whereby
the said Adebert Ames Governor of the State of Mississippi
did then and there commit and guilty high mdemeanor
in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-16
ARTICLE XIV.

That the said Adebert Ames Governor of the State of Mis-
sspp on the Of July in the year of Lord
thousand eight hundred and evenfour at the City of Jackson
the State of Mississippi unmindfu of the high duties of his
office of his of office and of the requirement of the Con-
ittion should that the laws faithfully
,ed did unlawfuy and violation of the Constitution and
the laws State of Mississippi issue order in writing
the of j. F. Simmons from the office of Chancellor OF
the Tenth District of the State of Mississippi the said
IT, Simmons having been Heretofore duly appointed and
msoned of CHANCELLOR of said District by Alexander
Davis the 18th day of july 1874 the said Alexander h
Davis being and the time of making
said appointment acting Governor of the State of Mississippi
and the J. F. Simmons by of the premises the
said day of july being in the quiet performing
and dschargng the duties of the said office of
Chancellor which said for the removal of F. Simmons
is in substance follows that is to say:
STATE Mississippi, EXECUTIVE DEP RTMENT
t& Jackson Miss, July 29th, 1874.
Hon. J. f. Simmons Sardis, Mss:
appointment the office of Chancellor of the 10th
Chancery District Miss. dated July 18th, 1874 hereby
revoked Very respectfully,
ADELBERT AMES,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-16

the presence and hearing of said colored 81.
liver certain incorporate and inhammatoru lens h
Incorporate and inhammatory speech, toset E 'pee
vice then and there given to said Peter Gu viii
bert Ames, Governor, as aforesaid provoIo54 By 4
tain riot in said county of Warren sbnrt and 5
wit: on the seventh day of December, A. n Tine [
sand, eight hundred and seventy-foqr) betr.,
many of the citizens of said county Of w. all
and Slain whereby the said Adebert Anne. I y y
sad did then and there commit, and was ' ~, u2Ve'
demeanor in office o0utl O
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-15
Citizens OF SaIIna, Attention.

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the old Kansas Pioneer
Lie is making extraordinary exerons to add thous-
ands to population this IL extends as you
all well know from kansa, City and Lsayenworh to
Clay Center. Las Anmas, Denver, Boulder, and Chey
Those points being the termn OF the main line
and branches. 1t reaches all important places in Kan
sas Colorado and New Mexico passes through all our
principal cities and opens up to settlers all our fertile
valleys Its agents constantly at work in every
section of the Union and talking to the people and
distributing tons of printed matter, illustrating and
describing our State. Our people can aid in this
good work by writing 10 their friends who wish ~
take trip for pleasure health and urge them to visit
the great Colorado Resorts. You can also send the
Of those Of your friends and acquaintance liv-
ing east of the Missouri River and whom you think
might be induced to remove TO Kansas, TO Mr.. keiIn
q: Kansas City, and he will send them printed matter
and have his agents call upon them In this way hous
snds in ignorance will obtain knowledge OF our VI
cinify Mr.. o. 5. Lyfsrd Is General sup't.. and VI
Beverley Il. Keim is General Passenger Agent with Of
fees az Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-15
TneFast Uslted States Mall Train.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and elegant Day
Coaches run through from Kansas City. Atchison
and St. Joseph Qeaving in the aiiernoon) to 1oieio
and Cleveland without change, via H1nHsbd! & -
Joe Rdilcdy and the TaJasa Line
No extra charge for seats in through Day Coaches
Direct connection is made Cleveland with through
Sleepers 10 New York and Boston.
The time OF the Evening Express from Quincy OF
Hannibal is positively from four TO seven and half
hours quicker than via Chicago Toledo Detroit and
Eastern Cities.
The Wabash is equipped with the improved AR
Brake Millers Coupers, Puilmans sleepers, and the
Day Coaches the best in the West. having patent
heating apparatus by which the heat il distributed
under the seats.
Passengers taking the Wabash Route have bat ono
change OF from the Mssour river 10 Indianapolis
Cincinnati, Pittsbury. Phaiephia, Baltimore, Baf-
falo, New York, Boston and intermediate points
Express trains OF the Missouri Pacific and 81 Louis.
Kansas City Northern Railways make direct oonnec-
ton with through cars Of the EsbA Lac from Unio,
Depot. -. Louis. J. 8 LAEaErs,
W l.. MALCOLM. Western AgeEi.
Gen'l Pass Agent, at LOUIS.
Toledo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-15

1t is suggested that the money pledged for
the Fourth of July celebration be expended for
the relief of persons suffering from the late
storm, Our names do not appear upon the
subscription list, but we, like other printing
offices in this place, instead of pledglng so
much money to the Fourth OF July celebration,
agreed to give certain amount of printing
Therefore we do not feel as if we were au-
thorized to say what should be done with
other peoples money. But We 10 say this ::
Money should be raised all over the county
for the relief of the sufferers. Oranges might
meet az orders and donate relief to their sui
fering neighbors. The county commissioners
provided they have the power by law, and
we think they have-might appropriate, say
So. 900, for the relief, and thus, the burden
would be borne by all the taxpayers. If some
general and systematic plan for the raising OF
money is: agreed upon, the Journal stands
ready as one of the three printing offices OF
this city TO give $50 to the good cause.