davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
HUNGARY AND. FREEDOM.
luBUouE Sent Rfh. lai

DUBUQUE Sept. 9Th, 1859.
At an adjourned meeting Of the citizens
of Dubuque at the Court House, to demon.
strate their sympathy with the Hungarians
in their struggle for national liberty, in the
absence of the President and Secretary. Mr..
e. Kaltenbach president, and Horace Estes
was appointed Secretary.
The Committee. appointed to prepare
resolutions expressive Of the sentiments of
the meeting il relation to the struggle in
which the Hungarians are now engaged, re-
ported the following preamble and resolu-
tions:
Whereas. we. are informed that the peo-
pie Of Hungary. BY their national assembly,
have declared themselyesa free, soveign and
independent Euopean State, by renounc-
ing all allegiance to the dominion of Aus
tria and the House Of Hapsburg ard that
they are now gallantly and successfully con-
tending against the combined forces Of Aus
tria and Russia inthe defence oftheir lives,
liberty, and propsrty:-And whereas, we,
az American Citizens, feel deep interest
in the success and triumph Of republican
principles over and throughout the world
be it therefore
ResolUed, That, as Americans, and as a
nation, it becomes us to encourage and as
k.,, Al.
So y Gne1s y oae poW1r, .le alu.'
dependent government.
Resoiuea, That the heartless and cold
D,osa. 49, ~ =. WIZ Nus
49, - = son'psills senesous
n'nueu p1opIe. - STUNT - lylanny
az .oss = na.Iona, :;
= = 1ns luss NV = y gu
us 5 $500, e,,.. IL, ~ .
49, ~.
a 49, h,; 81
gu ~, = Ieia-
l WI ane slas GUT senator's
III IL ASDng tess We feqnes-
& "a; n s'ols - accopils
sll's :, osJ s. 81.
solp.s, Is nat We feqne st Inc IS residcht
VsssAs y nltea otases to lnstrnct our Minis
g Is az lne So1rts g! slenna ana =. esers'
0n5e sil tne name q our cove Ihmeht' 20 SOL
EMMY protest against the baroarous ana un
jul WIT " inch IS now carried on by those
po g w IS against the people ana government
|of Hungary.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
From the Northwestern Democrat.
Translated for the Miners Erpress.]
neutrality-suspicious..

For weeks past we have given to our
readers the European news, as we have re-
celved it without comment. We did not
think proper to pass judgment. upon the af:
fairs of the bloody drama which was being
enacted upon the great stage Of Europe--to
prophecy as to how the dice would fall in
the great game of European warfare-to
condemn before the verdict was rendered,
or express our admiration before the final
act was consumated.
1t would be presumptuous in us, to pass
Judgment upon the great struggle, and to
pronounce upon it's results for good or evil
al this great distance from the field of opera
tlons, II this far western country, with the
ocean Of separation from the country where
our cradle stood, and especially as each
steamer that lands upon our shores, bring
contradictory news. But as TO our native
Germany, we cay, f'af is done. The dra-
ma Is closed, nHd q monument to the mem
Dry Of Liberty ~ al we can now look upon.
We may wesf for q Germany for she has fall
gAin tt German soi $is red With the
blood ofhelf sons q ntp ries past she
EaSs been the battle field of III Iler IA ions.
Afnis shes the open grave FOR her
IS |I ~ ia season 81 hops. IL
M we're woven - ri
crown thes iDf (sSs
n: lsSs .sssss 81 Hi III s IL rs
'''' sj
tis iires 81 rs i:
u N f,e 81 rii o Il
a ~ ~ las! III nao7IS SsIY
IS p n sf5j'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

BAPTIsM. Between three and four thou
sand persons assembled at.Richmond. Va,
on Sunday last, to witness the immersion Of
filty -four colored converts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12


5,yl sn 8Ss inst ruler on Me III & hai,d
Il, ~ m con q mSSs I'M.
siois hi ~ n III Il
M u 4 cun 4 u ~ fxb Ssh6a3] n IS
saftssef olsf ;Ss Snf Iai1nS
ipsnns 4; ~ u a ss NJ css,s
rs Sco u iIyds I. mi lonS mSS
Gf5iS M rs fdi "
rs c6 afSlf jSY n = IS MI 1iYS SiS eS|
y ~ r n r. f|II|S
81 III ss (; n 62 ~ n
asf ~ IN Y Y g 4 ;l @ Ii nSf S2
E g s. H s + 4 &
r. h ~ 81 y I'M 4 |555 Il SI sf382 Il 322
8 ~ E. r. =. rs NJ ans| ani m 4
81 4 81 ss 4 9 eome rs l0fs
sG I n sn{ S@ u n & RE an
& Fl b u q 81 E Il 81 ssprs1
81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

~ ALLxY FAIss havs fsssiys -
/ ths IN ntb number 81 yalusble joisfpsI,
from which We have Sns III tNo sxtrscls.
Thowork has been ten ended 81
pceount y the death 81 Dosse III, sus ~
ahe Editors, but will be cSn tinue ~ ~ ,larly
under the management Of tlis suryivIng pi
ner, Mr.. Ephraim Abbot. M
new department. has been introd uccd into
the coiumns q the Farmer, called tae .Wsst.
srn Mschanic." which i to 30 nnder the con.
isol Of MI. Joseph E. warc, and will add great.
u to The interest q the paper,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

SuIcuDr. man 81 tksI ,1 SSGj13 3 " 13Sfsi
living scar Lyons, ia Clinton ~ II u 4 hsSa
himself last week WhippinR hioS III M II
said to have been the cause. s lsS'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
EIxtract kos the Editor, dated 8

IS ~ ~ ne''e
s q,
Sfsg IS VI "a so s
NJ ~ 8. ':s.'1 eu1o & and
~,
81 ss4
4 q ~ GIN IN ~
ssls 81 ss1 ~ a1
present cont lest;
have been slei ~ hesss fetnagks from
EteAdlng a psf the NE w ORR $tlor-a
aias g though the femarks1 ar0 more lntlss
oven ~ tlie
the mplre Stat aao iaE 90 they show
the necessity "a 4 0el ss'sst ~ All
POI cafconteets. tne nIe MOI maj pllcn0leA
20 cs Iteln sect Ions soI OUT Skat ne Edlt
q ol fllc 9sew 4 ORR raid e "a rIcnced
eilelsng ~ iNe y 81 OfK rn anage ment ana as
wei hDie 20 81 ~ me Ivy snn0 erefores
ol g, tne 1Olngs g0t q g was one
0i tiener 1 ay forss 0Fg 10 al ana most Q bic.
adv ochs e. ana icets the mcEtihcatlon, g
Ines r1nce made ofss g eil.s - TO the
cGoGs men ill power in' ~ ssh slg ton; and
nence Die pen Il dev voted ,I w rning Admc.
nlstons ~ ssen: i.to iiee from me l'lllliss
iines J nay now pig BIN ~ Domingo Iris
y aais srsas ne is neld ~ Dut sit Az
oy tne nat of 2 deceived, sfeated and outfasl
gsd people, wnas eptace him, 80 coon
esssl's ioa arrises f0's e saes0
eseeft0f
livate advlces from s5
ste ess ms sup
pose nls 1onfney .W y re .nued ~ !,
|fS&f6t TO naaEsOEthe Sickness OF sH0 aFreSI-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIv'
3lsT CONGRESS.

The following political division o
members elected to the next House of
resentatives we believeto be correct:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

Arrival Of The steamer Washingion--t,oo
days latertrona Europe ne,os from
The Hungarians--.A battle and q victoru.
NEW VopE SeDfeu,har x
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
D-ic0.
, Jonathan Pat

In tbs town. on the 18th inst, Jonathan Pat.
terson, aged 81 years.
In Providence, on the Sth, Mrs. Harriet II
Creighton, rclict Of Commodore Creighton, and
daughter of the late Thomas S. Halsey.
In New York city, 9Th ins! Mr. James John
son. one of the New York and Sandy Hook Pi-
lots aged about 26 Mr.. J. recently pilotcd into
port the ship Peter Hattrick, from Antwerp,
which vessel had the small pox on board, and he
contracted that loathsome disease He made the
voyage to Europe and back, in the pilot boat VIM
J. Romcr two years ago To which boat he was at
tachcd at the time Of his death.
In Providence, on the 10th, Mrs Abby
Bradford, 81 lIth Cynthia Ann, wife OF
James G.. Bushce, 81
In Westerly, 10Th, Mary Goodwin, wife Of
Christopher Lppitt, SO,
In Warrlck, llth, Hon. Ray Greene, "a.
In Bath, Summit county, Ohio, 18th, Deacon
Joseph Hawkins, in the Goth year Of his age
A native of Rhode Island.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, at the Dairy Farm
Hartford county Maryland, Miss Susan w. Bee.
bee, daughter of the late Mr.. Beebee OF this town
In Middletown, on the l7th ut., Daniel Maxon
son Of the late Isaac MaIon aged Al.
In this town. on Sunday, Elizabe eth s Rey.
nolds, wife Of Gardner B. Reynolds, aged 80.
Same day, Sarah Mitchell, widow OF the late
Isaac Mitchell, aged g.
On he 18th inst Joshua c., infant son of Geo.
G Chace, aged months.
In Groton, Conn, on the 9th inst. of scarlet
fever, Ann Eliza, daughter of Ben amin and
Phobe p. Coe aged years and 8 months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
THE MARKETS..
New York Market,
Tuesday, Jan. IGt

luoSday, Jan loth.
Flour, dc.--The demand for Western
Flour this morning is principally for the sup
ply of thp city trade, and the prices show nc
material change from yesterday, but we notice
holders evnce rather more disposition to real
ize. Some Eastern buyers ara in the marke,
but they seem unwilling TO operate unless a,
lower figures.
The sales do not exceed 1000 bbls at S5, rs
for Brooklyn and New Orleans So 81 Ii a
5,9i for mixed TO good Michigan and common
to straight state; So &c IL l-2 for pure Gen
e'ee S6lS 81 6 81 Ia for fancy, and
S6 so 7 for extra.
In Southern there is but little doing.
Rye -four is steady with small sales at SO,
l2 l2a3 lS 81.
Corn Meal is duh but firm at SO for jersey,
and 3 IL l-2 3 IL 3-i for Brandywine.
GRaIy-For Wheat there is some inquiry
for milling but the frmnoss Of holders checks
the transactions. We quote at Ia a LII
for good to prime Ohio, and ,27 30 foi
Genesec.
Rye is held at 67c. A sale of 1900 bush
els was reported We tcrday at Gle in slip.
For Barley there is fair demand with
sales of 1900 bushels two rowed at Gle. with
a Sigh, supply. The market for Corn con
,inues firm We notice a sale Of 1900 bush.
els new Southern yellow for export a, Csc
an a small lot OF New Orleans Tor distilling
at about Gle. Oats are dull at 40 i4c foI
River and Canal, 81 a 39c for Jersey, and
2S a 32c for Southern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Court of Probate, Middletown, D
JaouaFy Ihth

yfubaTy lOln,
lEPON the petition OF Jetbro +. Mitchell
~ Guardian Of the persons aud estates Of
Mary q. Chase and Ruth ID. Chase, Minors
children Of John Chase, late Of Middletown
dec, representing that said minors ere possess.
ed IN their own right, Of one undivided tenth
part, each, ofa certain lot or piece Of land
situate in said Mddletown, containing abo "a,
eight acres,-bounded Northerly on land late
Of Abraham Brown 2d, dee, now Of Pardon
Brown Easterly on land of the heirs or de
visees Of Perry Weaver, or their assigns ;
Southerly on land late Of James Chase, now
of Mary Bailey, wife of George | Bailey and
Southwesterly on land late Of said James
Chase, and now Of said Mary Bailey and
that il would be to the interest Of said minors
to sell the same. praying this Court to auth.
orise and empower hn, in his capacity of
Guardian, to sell said minors right. title and
interest IN and TO said lot Of land under the ad-
wise and direction Of this Court. Said petition
being read, it is ordered that the same be re-
ceved and the consideration thereof referred
to Court ofProbats to be holden at the Town
House, in Middletown. on the third Monday
Of February next. at | o'clock. p NJ. and
that previous notice be given Of the pendency
Of said petition, by publishing copy of this
order, three successive weeks, in the Herald
Of the Times, for all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place, and be heard.
A true Copy.-Witncss
JOSHUA COGGEsIIALL,
janis pd Probate Clerk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Brighton Market.
IhnrsdaY. Jan. II. 1919

IHUIsudyi Jan, IT, IEI",
At market 700 Beef Cattle, 80 Stores. and
5000 sheep
Priccs--lIccf Cattle-Ilst weeks prices
fully sustained. Extra very firm at g. LIST
qual ~ q 80 a q IS; second IS aG %, third
3 = 80
Working Oxpn-No sales not ccd
Cows aud Caycs-Salcs at S2j, 90 and
s3G.
Shccp-Slles at So, IS. 3 80, 4 O. and
sj
SWIM None at market 4 ,mall lot
.tcre sold Saturday Of 3 3ic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
MEMORANDA.

Wilmington, Jan. l3, below, brig Random,
Price, in disrcss from TencriiIc, bound to
Phlla clphia.
Capt Teal. of the bark Yarmouth, at New
Orleans from Philadelphia. reports having
passed on the l9lh ult. IN lat 80 30, Ion 73,
vessel oC about leo tons, bottom up. The
only part Of the name that could be made out
was James. Her bottom painted green. bull
warks black With a broad white strcak --irom
appearance had no, been long ia thu, condi
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Court of Probate. New Shoreham, }
Dec. Goth, 1918.

UPON the application of Christopher C..
Champin for Court OF Probate to be holden at
the house of Peleg Pocock, in said New Shore
hem, on the 9Th ofJanuary, at 9 o'clock, a. IN,
for the purpose of proving Will, should one be
presented to said Court, if not to appoint an Ad.
ninisf rator on the estate of Elizabeth Pocock
widow, deceased 1t was ordered by the Court
that notice of said application published in the
Herald of the Times for three successive weeks
previous to the meeting of said Court in order
that all persons interested may appear at said
time and place. J. s. PECKHAM,
janll. Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
SUNDAY, Jan. IA.

Bark Eureka, Rider, of and for Boston, put in
for harbor; she has been lS days North Of
uatteras, has had very heavy weather, and lost
are frost-bittcn. She left Mobile on the 18th u.,
and has been almost up to Boston harbor, once,
out was driven into tho Gulfagan by the gales.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Court of Probate of Newport, !
Ian 1910

TIPON the petition OF Benz. Mumford ad-
| minstrator on the Estate Of Thomas IIud-
son;late Of Newport, Mariner, dec. praying
for reasons therein stated to sell the Real E.s-
tate of the dec, the same is read, received and
referred for consideration to Court of Prob
ate TO be holden at the Town Hall in Newport
on the first Monday in February next, at o.
clock, A. NJ, and notice j, ordered to be- Civ
en- of the tendency and prayer thereof for three
successive weeks in the Herald of the Times
Jan. 4. Is. B. ROWLAND, Probate Cl'k
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Court of Probate Of Newport,
Ian L 1910.

J. B. LADD, Administrator on the estate
of SARAH LADD late of Newport, widow,
dec, presents his final account on said estate
for allowance the same is read, received and
referred for consideration to Court of Prob
ate to be holden at Newpo.t, on the first Mon
day of February next, at 0 O'Clock. A. NJ,
and notice is ordered to be given thereof, for
three successive weeks IN the Herald of the
Times. B. B. ROWLAND, Probate Cl'k.
TapI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Cough Medicines.

Taync's Expectorant. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
y Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Balsam Of Liverwort.
Buchan's Hungarian Basam,
DOct. Tay lor's Balsam OF Liverwort
Chez sema MS Arabian Balsam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistars Cough
Lozenges.
Pease's, Adams, and sJervis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Liq
uorice Paste &c &c,
Among the above mayi be found some OF
,tlsr Cough Medicines in use.
at X. r. HAZARDS,
janis near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Court of Probate Of Newport, !
Ian 4 1910

BENZ. MUMFORD, Administrator on the
estate of Sylyanus Stanford, Jr., late of New
York, dec, presents his account on said es-
tate for allowance the same is read received
and the consideration thereof, referred to a
Court of Probate to be holden at the Town
Hall, on the first Monday of February, mex,
at O'Clock, A. NJ, and notice is ordered to
be given thereof for three successive weeks in
the Herald Of the Times.
JAM B Is. ROWLAND, Probate Cl'k
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

ACCIDENT. One Of Messrs r. b. Kinsley
4 Go. s stages, while passing down Locust
street on Thursday afternoon was upset. The
driver, George Kirby, had his arm broken, and
was otherwise injured. One or two passen-
gers also were badly hurt. The street was very
slippery, and in descending the hill which is
very steep, the rear runners slid round and upset
the sleigh. The forward runners, fortunately
separated from the other parts OF the sleigh with
the horses, taking fright, and passing upon the
sidewalk near Express Office, broke some Of the
awning posts in front OF the Mount Hopellouse.
We do not learn that any further damage vas
done Fall RiUer Monitor.
Gentlity is said to be eating e's meat with
a silver fork, when the butcher has not been
maid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
nlarrico.

In Charlrstown, by Rev. Mr. Tappan, MI
William Simonds, editor of the Saturday Rambler
to Miss Martha A. &. Dodge.
AT Now Bedford, on Wednesday the 10th inst
by rev. John Weiss, John A. Weeks. of New
York. to Alice II. daughter off. G. Dclano, Esq.
If The forme place
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
VNliE subscribers appointed by the Court Of
l. Probate Of South Kingstown, ComnSsi OH
ers on the estate of
WILLIAM II. POTTER,
late otsaid town, deceased, represented insolvent
give notice that six months has been allowed ia
creditors TO present their claims against said
tate; and thatthey will meet at Taylor's Hotel,
in Kingston, on the 10th day Of July next, at
p. NJ, to examine and report on the same.
WILLIAM FRENCH,
JOHN n. REYNOLDS, Copmrs.
JEREMIAH S. SHERMAN
South Kingstown Jan lS.-3W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
THE PoPE IN AMERICA.-Thc New York

The PoPE IN AMERIcA.-The New Yorl,
Sun of "Wednesday, says:
1t is said that large number of our most
influential Roman Catholic tzens intend call
ing pubic meeting at an early day for the
purpose ofinvit'ng his Holiness, Pope Plus,
the ninth, TO take up his pc manont residence
in this country. Should the temporal power
of the Pope be wrested from him, it is Mt un-
likely that he may find home in oDr happy
republic"
A New York letter says:
Bishop Hughes ofthis (Roman Catholic)
Diocese, suggests that contribution be made
up, in this country, to aid the. Pope Gf he be
refused residence in Rome,) in procuring
some temporary place ofin dependent residence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

Thmty-six Thousand Letters were taken out
by the Europa, on Wednesday for Liverpool
from New York, via Halifax. The maximum
heretofore taken by ship has not been over l3,
600. THIS is one Of the results of modiica-
ton Of the postal relations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Dietctics for the Sick, &C.

Such as-BeGt Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian isinglass,
Cooper's lsinglass,
IRISH Oat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapiocs,
Pearl Sago,
Pearl Barley,
Robinson's Patent Barley, &c. &c. at
X. X. HAZARDS,
Sign Of Golden Mortar, near the Court Ii ous
Jy %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

Mr.. ElInes, assistant editor of the Wash
ington Union, has been nominated for the post
of Commissioner of the United States at the
Sandwich Islands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

SLEEPING on THE RAILRoADs.-A mechanic
in philadelphia has invented new kind of MAJ =
per, which is to be the accompaniment of every
traveller in railway car or stage coach, or in
any conveyance, to enjoy at will comfortable
sleep or nap, without requiring any more space,
or incommoding nclghbor. lie can carry his
bed IN his pocket till wanted and all he requires
is nook above his seat, which can be easl-
ly furnished. This is agood invention, al
though it puts us in mind Of the old yankee
preacher, who in kindly admonishng his hear
ers respecting snoozing propensity, told them
in his quiet, sly way, that those who intend
ed to sleep next Sunday should bring their
night caps to keep their heads warm"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
To Let.

VNHE tenement over the store formerly occupied
l. Ivy Thomas J. Peckham, on Market Square
said tenement 10 comprised Of : or ten roms.
Tnucirc cf NATHAN STANTON,
= IA fJu On the prcrnisss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
WILLIAM NEWTON.
ASO Thsmss street, Newport, HI.
AGENT FOX THE
CANTON L. PEklN TEA
COMPANY

~ Ec W. N GDH0 1A
VNHi5 Company, although Al cannol boss; vi
l. being THE oldest Tea Establishment in A
mesica," does claim 10 have .pld during the two
years Of lis existence. more good, pure, and un
tmIed Teas, and Al lower prices, than any sim-
~ 81 ablishmsDt IN !hs United States.
The following is liz, OF their retail prices.
which will be found to be nearly the same q.
siAilsr Companies. The only difference lhey
clam, ls 10 the qualify VI he Teas.
GREENS. BLACKS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18
Found

4 stick of pine timber % feet long and one
IA foot square, floating in the river near by
ers Island, on the 9Th Of January the owner
can have the same by proving property and
paying charges, on application to
PELEG COGGESIIALL.
janis 3w pd Portsmouth, r. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-01-18

THOSE GIANTs.-At one of Professor Sill
mans lectures, he mentioned the discovery o
an enormous animal of the lizard tribe, meas
urng 80 feet IN length, from " hlch he nat
urally inferred, as no living specimen can be
found, that all animals had greatly degcnerat
ell in size and confirms the supposltlon by re
ferring TO the history of giants IN the older
time, Of which he furnishes a list. From
that it seems that we, OF a present day, ar,
comparatively dwaris, when placed by the
side of the thirty feet gentlemen OF antiquity
Verify there ,rere giants in those days !"
The giant exhibited in Rouen IN 1876
measures over eighty feet.
Gorapius saw girl who was ten feet high
The bodyof Grcstus was eleven feet and a
half high
The Giant Galbara brought from Arabia
70 Rome under Clauiius Caesar, was near tel
feet.
Funnmann, who lived in the time OF Eu
gene I 1, measured IL feet and "A half.
The Chevaller Scorg, IN his voyage 10 III,
Peaks of Tenerle found in one OF the caverns
OF that mountain, the head Of Guance, which
had eighty teeth, and it was supposed thai
his body was not less than fifteen iert long.
The Giant Ferragus, slain by Arlando, ne.
phew OF Charemagne, was eighteen feet high
In 1914 near ST. German, was found The
great Tomb OF the Giant Isorette, who was %
feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen they found a skele
ton whose skull held bushel of corn anC
his body must have been eighteen feet long
Plalerus saw at Lucerne, the human bone,
oil subject nineteen feet long.
The Giant Buart was twenty-five and {
half feet high his bones were found in 1875
near the banks of the rver Moderi.
Near 'Nlazar.ne in Sicily. in 1916, was
found the skeleton of giaG thirty feet high
His head was the size OF a hogshead an ! each
OF his teeth weighed five ounces
Near Palermo in Sicily, in 5is, was found
the skeleton OF a giant thirty feet long, and
another 33 feet high in 1850.