davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

The GERMAN RUSH TO AMERICA. Private
letters from the county of Schannburg
ELECTORAL lIcssc,) state that tho cmigra-
ton to this country is extraordinarily great
this year. and that even many pcnsants in
easy circumstances are quitting their homes
for tho United States. Tho number of pcr-
sons leaving, il is stated, Is moro consider
able than during tho period from 1852 to
1854, when the uncertain situaiiod Of the
country determined many Of the inhabi
tants to abandon. At present the excessive
augmentation of the taxes rppcars 10 be the
principal cause Of this exodus.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

Forney announces that the Northern Me
thodist General Conference, now in session
at Chicago, will probably pass resolutions
in favor cf the conviction Of Mr.. john
son. Nothing could be moro likely. That
church, rs we have more than once stated
is little better than Radical organization.
1t is dangerous to tho liberties of the pco-
pic Of this country, or would be if it were
lkeiy to continue to increase in power as
it has done for somc years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Foreign News.

LONDON, May 15.
japan advices state that the civil war is
vigorously prosecuted.
Late Cretnn advices state that the Turks
Ind been defeated in recent conflicts, and
driven 10 tho sea.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
TENS.

Winter wheat IS already heading III
Georgia, and will j" harvested N Il
week or ten days
1t Is sad that the telegraph wire WAS
mrl'ci in two near Louisville dur,og
thc recent storm.
The c,lorcd CONSERVATIVES n,rv nr
Savannah, h'ld a ta'G, mss rH.c';ug 0"
Thursday, on which occasion a Uuitrd
States dag was ptrsrntcd ;othrm.
II is rcpor,"d tina, several ,h,us,nl
entrants passed through Berlin :,
| .hoyt time a,rp on their wryt, \n,nr;.
ca.
Marriage licenses have ,rI,rn = syI.
den riscin Tennessee. Thov are ,ow
rc,ailcd at four dollars apiece
vhc 1,orl,, ,,,or. r.m.l. ill.,, H.,
rpnhnr oC .,ic;d,s \, ,;r,,.,,;,o ,,,,
ci,v have increased won1arlpnv or l,,,
NV, o. ,h,.o r,,,,,. 1,G,. ,, r.,
the many Nrl docs Spnni,iutr 'i,r l'inn,rc
and end ,Lr;r sorrows IN II. v,,,r,
ur
o,, ,.,.;C,,,, ,,.,,,,,. ,, ~
H., - ~. ;,
'vlcy ,ro,r, ill.,, ,l,r ..:r I.,
r,,ci,o ,n H., l,.h ,,r,,.
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ria no.,,,r. ,,,n,., :, ;,
a.. " 'N
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'''''' ''''' ~ '''' '''I''F''5 nm
P''sS ''"SSe"e 'oS' ''Hr ""ocS' N"r"-
''''' ''"'' 20 S'' GOWN o" ms Nn'rS amt
P''' '''V'' Oh ''r he'. i"'s I'''!c "p'-
So"' III ''S'' me "o"'' h'"cN TO 'he
amusement OF 'nc cV'N'n%'
~ ""''''''' ~ >"'''''''''"' commute"
S'"c'"c because het ''"sOa"' threw hrr
hc" bonnet III '''e ''F"' ne ot-&rd hrr
not 10 DC SO raSh' rs nc never imagined
'''"' VIC '"'''S nc '"'e" III ''' "TP was 4
'''''"''
''''V' '"''''S .'o''' '''' scat OF war III
~: <,''" ''"' SUCCESS 0' '''c
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
- % -

Now AND TnrH.-In The good old times
when tho Union was perfect, and all the
States were duly represented in Congress
the Radicals charged lint tho representa-.
tiycs from The South were constantly dis.
gracing the halls of Congress by the nsc OF
slang language such MS hcitted tho slave
driver rather Than the edw3.:ci gentleman
Now that the Radicals have driven the
Southcrncrs out Of Congress, and obtained
full control Of that department, how much
Let Donnclly, Washburnc, Butler and The
many other Radicals Of ther ilk, answer
NeW York GkoGc. E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
=,
DRESS GOODS. Sc.

AIDES DRESS GOODS, Printed Mus
IL Inns, Organdies, SWISS. Cambrics, ia.
comets, Gnghnms, Cnlicoea, Plaid and
Striped llomcspuns. Long Cloths, Cotton
Yarn, Fable LINEN, Cassimeres. Cottonadcs,
Ladies' and Gentlcmen's Shoes, Brogaps,
&c. &c. Just received :
kETCNiN, McMASTER g. BRlCE.
apl 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

is no probability Of n yotc on impcnrimcui
The New New Tines of Ills mornino saw.
n"'p'soi'hoht mas iai!ca. inc postpone.
sion of the r,ci md locIoro,ior mn ,nI,aI,
Of the prosecution that il will noi ho ,oIn,,
even then unlrss cnnyic,inn bc cor,,i,, -
1jr,tnS :, I,,l;,r ,J,,, ,r i, ~. "
be ahandonc,l. ~ '9 ''">'
III Is stated that members Of Congress
Yr,Iuur sunnn,,s thr .n,,,n.. h, r, "a''E,
nconi,,ol ''0''''
co"hden' Of The impcarhmcn, result
,, l., =, 49,,
~ c'' i"",'N'J J" n'"oa"'
mo'ementla bcNalt @! tie D!T I0rtU
gas iSiOnGYs.
Selma. ALA., MAJ IL.
were brought here today in irons nv ,,'iI,, ,hc
military authorities from Sumter county
neS arc Gh'rEc' win nelng engaged III
,;,,s, Hmcn';is me murderer Of hnn'a' who was
NM" ~" ~ M'r'ng" c"oh'y some weeks ago.
and appointed committee TO- w,i, an Cana
raj Meade in behalf Of The citizens Of E,,,.
taw raccntly sentenced by military commits
nc NC" Lax Dill.
"NS'i'N'roN' May l3
II;y1, Tro,t,,,,,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
TO TIE LADIES.

I}NS. MCCARTNEY has inst received a
NJ splendid assortment Of nonrcts and
HATS, OF the latest style, Bridal Bonncrs
and Wells, Bridal Wrca,hcs, Straw Goods
nnl Trimmings. Ais, fresh supply Of
Millinery Goods of MI descriptions, which
VIII be sold low. The Ladies arc Invited TO
call and examine.
nj On III
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
RULE TO PLAED.
State Of South Carolina.

FA II r Il Id d g TRI CT.
Jas. X. Rabb vs. John 'Willingham Attach,
ment.
MI IHEREASthc Plaintiff did on The six.
w toenih dny of maroil, a. D. 1868 Gle
his declaration against tho Defendant who.
(as u Is said) is absent from and without.
the limits Of this State and has neither wife
nor attorney known within thesame upon
whom copy Of the said declaration might
be served.
II Is therefore Ordered, that tho said
Defendant do appear and plead to the said
declaration on or before the seventeenth
day of March AID. 1869 otherwise final
and absolute Judgment will then be given
and awarded for the Plaintiff against him.
s. b. CLOWNEY,C. !. G. p,
Clerk's Office Fairfield District
mar l7-1esmly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
The Connecticut Senatorship.
IIARTFoRD, CT., Nav IS.

The Republican caucus ofthc Legislature
have nominated buckingham for the United
States Scnatorship
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
DRUGS. MEDICINES, sc.

ESSENtE OF GINGER, Gcln,ine, Ext.
IL Lemon. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syr-
up DAirhHa Remedy, Husnnds Mngnesia,
lios'e'ter's Biucrs, Calisaya Bitters, Soda,
Erehm Iortcr. Corn Starch, Fnrina, Arrow
hrtt, Al'cochs Porous Plnsters, Queens
Delight, &c. just received
kETClllN, McM\STER s. BRICE.
apl IS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

IMPonTANT INPoRMATIoN.--.The amend.
ment TO the bankrupt act, extending the
iimo to January lei, 1860. has not hecomc
n law, as is generally supposed, tho Scna, c
not having as yet acted upon il. Under tho
act as it now stands petitions for those who
cannot pay fifty cents on the dollar must
be filed in court before Juno l,t, 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Country Cured Meat,

! ANS, Shoulders aud Sides. Also, Elmo
IL Flour and Corn Meal, Just received by
kErCillN, McMASTEN s. BRlCE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

\ correspondent writing from Browns
vile, rcxas to the New York Times, gives
further particulars Of the outrage recently
pcrpctratcd on American citizens at Monte
rey, brief account Of which was given bv
telegraph few days ago. 1t appears that
six American merchants, while walking the
streets, were arrested without cause. and
lockcd'up over night, and OH refusing to per
form disgusting mcnnl prison duties next
morning. were logged into complanc, with
n COW hide. They were robbed of their
watches and other valuablcs, and were sub
scqucntly fined by the Alcaldc. Mr.. U'rioh,
our Consul, intcrfcred in their behalf, bu,
could get no satisfaction from either Cover.
Dor Trcvino or General Escobelo, both Of
whom were in the city, and who were cor.
nizan, Of what had transprcd In The
streets Of the dity the crowd shouted
"Dcath to Americans"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

Democratic majority.-. -. l2
And says thus We dispose Of l,d57
republican majority which has been
wont to crack the whip over us in Kal-
maZoo county.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
The Whiskoy Tax.

"AsnINGroN, May /.
The Ways and Means Committee will re-.
port the general tax bill to morrow. II
contains - tax per gallon an whiskcy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

WHITE AND BLACK on THE BRAIN.--The
Alexandria Journal charges General Scho.
field with having "whitc on the brain."--
Hunnicutt, however hits tho journal little
hard icn he says that besides gentlemen
in Alexandria had white man OH the brain
until the negro got the ballot in his hand"
and "now they have the black man on the
brain simply because they want office -
Hard hit; but upon his skcwcr may be
strung all Of that small white community
justly styled "scallawag."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20


The theory that Senator's arc not 10 be
affected by public opinion is the last refuge
Of disl"yal minds. Public OPINION is to-
day the judge and jury in all matters affect
ing human rights.
So says Forncy, tho Plun,crcr, in one Of
his letters or the impeachment case. If
Public Opinion be the judge and jury that
Forncy says she is, she has been sadly
negligent of her duty nasmuch rs she has
not caused the above named individual 10 be
bastinadocd and deprived Of his teeth and
eyc-balls for the many crimes and indeccn.
ces of which he has been guilty.
NEoRo kiLLEp.-A negro calling hims, II
Prince Albert was found dead a few miles
from B!ackviilc, on Saturday last. Ills
Majesty had, about two wrecks previous to
his death, broken into and robbed a corn
crib, and as he was making his way OF with
bag full Of the "stail of liic," some person
or PERSONS unknown, slot him down. When
found, two weeks after, the corn was still
in his possession. An inquest was held
over the rcuains Of tho Prince on IUondny
last and Il verdict in accordance With the
above facts rendered. BdrnwcN Sentinel!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

A WORD TO BoYs.-A writer in an
educational journal makes the follow
ing pertinent and truthful remarks to
boys, which we deem worthy q promi-
nent placein our columns. Boys, listen:
sThs first thing you want to learn, to
develope what force there is in you is
self-reliance that is, as regards your
relation to man. If l were going to
give you a formula for developing tho
most forcibls set Of men, l should say /:
Turn them upon their own resources
with moral and religious truths, when
they are boys, and teach them to de-
pend on self, not on father If a boy is
thrown on his W resources at fifteen,
with the world before him where to
choose, and he fights the battle of life
sclf-handed up to manhood, and don't
d~evelope more than al average share of
executive ability, then there is no stuff
In him worth talking about. He may
learn to pillow, and SOW, and reap, and
now but this can oil be done with
machines and horses, and a man wants
to DO better than either of these. Wipe
out from your vocabulary every such
word as fail, and give up wishing for
improbable results, put your hand to
the pillow, or whatever tool you take to,
and then drive on and never look back.
Don't even sight your person to see that
it is straight 8 don't be consistent, but
be simply true.' Ifyou 60 out to see
q reed shaken by the wind, It is pretty
likely that you will never see anything
Of more consequence
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

A SLIGHT MIsUNDERsTASDISG.-Tht
San Andreas Register tells about a young
lady residing in a village "nbout ten
miles from this place." who attended
her first ball" during the present
holiday season, and, who in conse.
quence of being ignorant Of the custom
Of keeping the usual memorandum Of
her engagements to dance, misunder'
stood q courteous request made of her
by one of the San Andreas beaux. The
young gentleman approached the limo.
cent and unsophisticated girl, aud wish.
ing to know what the next dance was
to be, politely said, "Miss, will you be
kind enough to show me your pro.
gramme 2" Those maidenly eyes flashed
fire as she retorted. "Sir, I'll have
you understand that / am not to be in.
suited"
The above reminds US Of the chap
that was taking q horseback ride with
o Spanish girl one day somewhere in
California, when they came to where the
road forked. She could speak no Eng
lish, and he could understand no moro
Spanish than he could speak, it appears.
Casting o sweet glance upon him from
her fine black eyes, she remarked, rela-
tive to the two roads : "Este canine
es mas mejor," (this road is the best).
"Ah, ha |" exclaimed he, "by George
that's just what I've been thinking
about you all the while" The joke is
in the pronunciation of the word me-
ior.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

THE Boston Advertiser, in its notice Of
Mr.. Dickens third reading, says: "Therc
is o method about everything in the re.
hottest degree connected with the read.
ings of Mr.. Dickens, which must be
quite surprising to those who have inn
agined that tho genius must necessarily
be cratic. We have already spoken
of the presise way in which the curious
reading table is arranged with its earaft
of water and glass on q lower shelf at
tho right, and its little desk raised at
the left. At precisely three minutes to
eight o'clock, an assistant comes brisk
ly upon the stage and turns up the gas,
and then briskly r~etires. At precisely
ono minute to eight, the handsome,
good-humored face of Mr.. Dolby, the
agent, appears at the door of the ante
room. Mr.. Dolby takes q certain num-
Der Of steps forward-agreed upon be-
forehand, we suppose-and surveys the
arrangements with a critical eye. Then
he withdraws. At n minute and a
half past eight tie great author APP
pears, attirsd with wonderful neatness.
and with an Inevitable nosegay stuck
smartly in his b%uttonhole. Ho trips
no, his gait is rather moro dignifed
than that-he advances upon the stage
quite rapidly, makes his obeissnce,
spreads his book upon the little desk,
IL exactly covers, and the read
ing begins. 1t must be gratifying to
Mr.. Dickens that no looks down upon
exactly the same interested faces
every night, in almost exactly the same
We can very easily understand
why he is SO anxious to have every n
seated ten minutes before he
begins"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

KING IRoS.-At a meeting on the
opening Of the Barrow Docks, Mr.. Glad
stone made a speech, in which he said:
owe have heard o great deal at differ
ent times about King Cotton, as a king
in England, and far be it from me to
say anything against his majesty, to
whom I wish to be entirely loyal. But
although they could no. get along with
two kings at Brentford, yet Of this class
and character there are two kings in
Englsud-therc is King Iron as well as
King Cotton" at ought to be a mat
ter of rejoicing" continued he, "that
in these latter years especially, King
Iron has risen out of the bowels of the
earth to assert his claim to a share Of
the sovereignty" Mr.. Gladstone, in
his speech, asserts that "the more the
use of iron advances, the more the
power of England advances" Ought
not some of our States-Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Missouri, &c.-be in a situa.
ton to apply this remark to themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

CREpIrADLE.-Chief Justice Beatty,
and Associate Justice Johnson, Of our
Supreme Court, are the gentlemen who
are entitled to the credit Of affirming
the judgment Of the District Court Of
Storey county, in the case of Millein,
the French strangler Of Julia Bulette,
nearly a year ago. Judge Lewis dis
scented from the majority Of the Court,
upon bubbles Of law-improper in
structions given to the jury. Why, if
the internal, cold-blooded murderer had
been turned loose upon this community
merely upon legal bubbles, such as
seem to have actuated Judge Lewis in
his dissent from the majority Of the
Court-rHE PEOPLE, where trifing quib-
bles are not regarded when set up against
rue lap and justice, would have taken
the culprit and hanged him as high as
Hannah. As it it, the felon will meet
his doom at the hands Of o legally con-
stituted'oficer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07
Tho Murder in sprinsneId-A Boy Beats
his Stcpmothcr 20 Death.

his Stcpmothcr 20 Death.
From the Springfield Republican, Dec. ISL
A fearful tragedy, such as never be-
fore was equaled in this vicinity for
brutality and heartlessness, was enacted
In n tenement in the southeast part of
the city, on Wednesday night. An
Irish family lived there, consisting of
John and Mary Shea, the mother and
father, John, Jr., q boy of 10; Dennis,
l6; Maggie, 10, and Kate and Patsey
C%onnors, children of Mary Shea by a
former husband. The couple had been
married only about two years, and
therefore the children Of the one were
s%tcp.children of the other. About $50
o'clock, yesterday, John Shae and his
son called at the house Of DR.. Mclean,
and asked him to 60 to attend q woman,
or see whether she was alive or dead.
When the Doctor went to the house he
found Mary, the wife, lying upon the
bed, dead. She was covered with blood,
and her body, in all parts, was bruised
in a horrible manner. Her head was
cut on the right side for its entire
length, and the whole scalp was loosen
ed and could be raised. The eyes were
blackened, and the face jammed and dis
colored, and she had every appearance
of having been beaten or kicked to
death. The police were Informed, and
Mt once arrested the old man Shea and
his son John, although the crime ap-
pears, from the evidence before the Cor
oner's jury and by the accusation of the
father, to have been committed by the
boy. 1t seems that the woman had been
beaten and kicked the night before by
John, and then placed upon the bed in
which the two smallest children also
slept. The father was out till two or
three o'clock in the morning, came
home drunk, and threw himself on tho
same bed with the dying woman, and
there 10y for tho rest of the night.
When tho children awokc, they and the
father were lying upon the dead woman,
and all were in one bloody and promis-
cuous pile. After the arrest Of young
Shea and his father (the latter being
held rs q witness), u jury was summon
cd by Coroner Trask, who viewed the
premises and examined several wit
nesscs.
Young Shea, only n boy in years, has
long been known to the police officers
MS a desperate character, and one that
would not hesitate ut committing any
crime. He has once been at the Reform
School, frequently before the Police
Court for drunkenness, and only the
past Summer served ont n sentence of
three months in the House of Correc-
ton for beating the woman whom he
killed. He has had no regular employ
ment for months, and has lived at the
house Of his father, when not in Jail.
His father is a drunken, dissolute man,
who gets his living from hand to mouth,
but who is not particularly vicious,
while the step-mother was comparative
ly peaceful aud inoffensivc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

CLERxESwELL prison is situated IN
C%leskenwell, one Of the most populou'
parishes of London. II is a brick bull
ding, surrounded by q wall some twenty
feet high, with an entrance in the GEN.
ter, approached by u wide drive somo
fifty feet deep from the outer wall. The
houses facing the front Of the prison
are not more than forty feet distant,
and are inhabited by the working
classes, many being journeymen watch
makers or jewellers. ~Clerkenwell, for
many years, has been noted for the vast
number Of artiicers devoted specially
to these trades residing within its linn
its. The close proximity of the oppo'
site houses to the front wall probably
occasioned the destruction of twenty Of
them, as we are advised BY the cable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

The Tiain (ohio) Tribune says that
"a trance lecturer, while holding forth
to an audience in the hall at Clyde, re-
Gently, became so frantic in his transit
tory state that the audience left the
hall, aud bis friends were compelled to
restrain him by main force, to prevent
his doing himself and others injury"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

A CLOSE fellow remarked to q friend
that he saw a pitiable sight when he
took his morning walk, and be. couldn't
help feeling for the starving child. His
friend inquired how much he was in
luenced by his feelings to give. He
answered that he controlled his feelings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

THE Turks are arming like all the
rest Of Europe. They are supplying
their army with irst-class guns, and by
mex, Spring Co, 900 Turkish infantry will
carry the Suider rifle. We suppose this
is one Of the reforms which has resulted
from the Sultan's visit to Western
Euronc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

NEVER coax a woman for her heart. If
you haven't any inducements for the
fair one to mako it IN object Of eI-
change like for like, you are simply in
the wrong pew, and had better get out
with oil possible haste.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

THE Atlantic Cable sometimes trans
mits messages with great celebrity. A
message was sent from New York at
half-past Eve o'clock, one morning,
lately. 1t was delivered in London and
the answer received in New York at
IL o'clock the same morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07
CALENDAR FOR 1868.

Tomorrow the carriers OF the NEWS
will present to each of our subscribers
alarge and beautiful mercantile ealen-
dar for the year 1865. 1t is " real
beautv. printed in different rich colors,
gold, green, red, black, etc., with
Jason, and his Golden Fleece, in the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

THE Duke of Edinburgh, Queen Vic
toria's second son, is making himself ia
NOUS. He recently shot an elephant
in Southern Africa, then stood upon the
brute's carcass in au attitude Of tri-
umph while his companions gave three
cheers, aud then aided them in skin
ming the slaughtered quadruped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

TuE Austrian ~ragabonds get homes
for the Winter by cursing loudly against
tho Emperor or in public. The police,
everywhere vigilant, at once hear, and
send the rascals to warm quarters for
siE months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

A YOUNG lady with golden hair, sill
very voice, and a touch of irony in her
conversation, may be regarded, if not
too brazen-faced, a belle of pretty high
mettlc, and not likely to be easily
misled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

Mrs. JENKINS complained in the oven.
Ing that the turkey she had eaten OF
Thanksgiving did not set we'll. "Probs-
bly," said Jenkins, cit was not a hen
turkey He got a glass Of water in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-07

TIE Hon. Arson Burliugame, United
States Minister in China, is soon to
leave Pekin for the United States on q
special mission for the Chinese Govern
ment. As the ruler of Celestial En-
pire has much land and little money,
we should not wonder if Mr.. Burlin-
game had been commissioned to offer
some real estate for sale.