davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-09
NOTICE.

UyBE UNDERSIGNED TO LEAVE
in the steamer for California. and requests all persons
Indebted to settle their bills. and those having accounts 70
present them. Having sold out his stock to Mr.. JOHN NEIL,
Tho xl carTy on the business ut the old stand, he soicits for
him a continuance Of the public patronage.
6oS 2s L. ANNAif.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
B Y TEL E G R A P H
LATEST To NOON TO. DAY.
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, April 24.-It is stated that
both Sprague aud Abbott yesterday ex-
pressed Willingness to fight, if neces-
sary. Sprague waited at home for hos
tile message from Abbott, who, it seems,
expected something of that sort from
Sprague. 1t is decided, however, that
messages shall be sent to-day. 1t was re-
ported last night that Abbott was wait
ing at the Opera House for Sprague to
come out, when scene was expected,
but they did not meet.
The crew of the ship Richard Robin-
son, now lying at Pier No. A, East river,
have entered a complaint against Captain
Robinson, and Richard Hoffman, chief
mate, of shocking cruelty, on his last trip
from Liverpool. Two of the crew were
SO badly treated that they jumped over
board near Hollyhead, and one of them
was lost. The Captains wife was on
board and exercised considerable in
Auence for good over him when he was
sober. Finally, finding him getting
drunker every day, and consequently
more cruel, she threw overheard oil the
spirits.
The Tribune says that Minister E i
having rendered his resignation of the
Spanish Mission at the request Of the
administration, and, having been re-
ceived at the State Department and &C.
cepted, the rejection of Mr.. Sanford as
his successor by the Senate, leaves the
| Mission vacant General Sickles within
fortnight will be appointed by the
President as Minister to Spain to FIJI the
vacancy, and commissioned in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
amended civil tenure act.
The Tribune says this city is the head.
quarters Of the Cuban patriots. Millions
Of dollars have been expended in pur-
chasing arms, equipments and stores.
Twenty thousand stand Of arms have al
ready been forwarded to certain des-
tination on the Cuban coast Councils
are nightly held in this city. Many
prominent ex.army and naval officers
Of the volunteer service have linked their
fortunes with that Of Cuba. Thursday
night company Of sixty men and Off
oers we're put on beard q tug boat and
carried to Sandy Hook, and there EN-
bsrked on vessel for Cuba About two
weeks ago large steamer, with dis
patches from this port, touched near Cape
May, and took on board arms, equip
menis and siores, besides men frou
Philadelphia. Munitions and psa are
collecting at Boston and several South.
ern cities. Several well known army
officers and Cabans left here last eveninI
for BOstOn, from whence the next party
will sail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24

springing up and assuming shape, the
great body Of intelligent men in this
country who produce wealth by skilled
labor have Withdrawn from the Radical,
Democratic and Conservative parties,
and will hereafter act for themselves,
keeping aloof from those weedy, seedy
and needy gentlemen who make politics
q profession and continually feed, like
paupers, ct the public expense. But
while we keep aloof from their trickery
and lodges. as we would from the measles
and smallpox, we will at the same time,
as an act Of charity, favor them with
Information whereby they may learn how
to earn their grub and turn the fungi
covered fields of the South into gardens
of grain, fruit and vegetables.
That workingmcn may wisely read
the "signs of the times and thoroughly
understand the principles upon which a
Republican form of government" is
based, as well as comprehend the nature
of those iaalienable rights styled life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
there will be series of lectures, on Sunday
afternoons, showing the progress of ideas
and principles and of inventive and
mechanical genius from an early period
to the present time. These lectures will
commence as soon as n suitable hall IS
procured, and will be delivered by work
ingmen, educated at the proper age in
proper schools, and not by political
mountcbanks, who seem to be as igno-
rant Of the simplest rules of grammar as
of oil the sciences.
"Where ignorance is bliss It's folly to
be wise" wrote Gray. But ignorance is
not bliss; on the contrary, it is darkness;
and darkness is the devil. Hence state
Of hell on earth, visible now in Tennes-
see. knowledge is power" says De
Quincy more: it is light. And what
proceeds from light2 Life. What is
life2 Intelligence. What is the essence
of intelligence Happiness. That is
what we want, and what the workingmen
of Memphis intend promoting among
Although God is every
where and in all things, no ignorant man
can see him. Ergo, an ignoramus, such
as a politician of the present day, is the
worst sort of teacher.
Yours, etc., PLANER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
Agriculiural-M Meeting of the sOmeT'
willie Society 10 Appoint Delegates
IN BroWusyfIte.

At the request OF the Society, we re.
publish, from the columns Of the Somer-
will. Falcon Of Thursdsy, the following
condensed proceedings Of the Bonneville
Agricultural Society, at a meeting held
last Saturday, at which. Colonel Joseph
r Mosby presided and W. b. Dortch
was Secretary:
After the usual transaction Of business,
the President stated that the chief object
of the meeting was to appoint delegates
to the proposed Agricultural Convention
to be held at Brownsville, Tenn. where.
upon, on motion, the President was di.
rected to appoint three delegates from
each civil district in the couHty. The
following gentlemen were selected as
such delegates, under the foregoing mo-
ton:
District No. DIR. ID. Z. Warren, Jos.
A. Hill and Captain Thos W. Jones.
No 2-George Tatum, VIM. c. Reeves,
b ]. Love
No. 3-Dr. J. s. Burford, H. Perry,
Alex. Miller.
No. 4-William Baskerville, c. Z.
Seymour, W. A. Winfroy.
No. ST. Roper Williams, R. I. Brod.
max. Ben. Lyon.
No. 6-J. MoGraS, Thos. Csraway,
Rev. A Cochran.
No. &c Lynn, MsjOr Frank Bone,
Dr.. J. W. Kerr.
No.s-M Cartwright, William Amis
William AsteD.
No. 9-W. Ivie, DR.. War;, J. II Me
bane.
No l0-J. Il. Mcdowell, J. d. Abing
don, J. A. Farley.
No Thames l. Williamson, JESSE
Thsrpe, VIM. Porter.
No l2-L L. Davis, Jesse o. Lane
Irvine Crossstt
No. l3-T. Lloyd, Ned. J. Turner
Captain G. B Jones.
No. AS P. Phillips, Iverson Walker
S. K Watkins.
No. l5-Willie B. Jones, Dr. Rober
Morrow, DR.. s. W. Thompson.
For Tx css5;y At Large-H. Owen
J Q Shaw, A. J. PEBBLES, 7. G. Noel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
RHODE ISLAND.

PRovmEscE, April 24.-AAn address to
Governor Burnside, expressing indigna-
ton al the assaults made upon himself
and the officers and soldiers who frat
volunteered from this State, by Senator
Sprague, and inviting the Governor to
meet his friends at public reception in
this city, has been signed by about three
thousand citizens. Governor Burnside
has replied to the address declining, for
the present. public reception, and goes
on at some length to point out what be
calls uniruihs in sprsgue's aspersiOn on
Rhode Island regiments, and in vindica-
ton Of himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
sunday Lectures "A Grand Move
ment Among workingmen.

EOIroRs LEDGER: Allow me through
your honest columns to say the working
men Of Memphis are neither dead nor
asleep, but alive and vide awake, with a
keen eye on their own interests and a
strong determination to assist in pro-
noting the general good" Having
emerged from chaos, they win seek light.
To seek Iigh, is TO get into the path OF
Intelligence When in the path Of In
telligence. every stride forward is pro-
greu. To progress is to understand the
laws Of nature and keep time with The
movements Of the Deity. who is the con-
trolling power in ell things.
As new party. with q platform Of
principles advantageous to the working
masses, ;ssluding all branches Of artists,
srtizsns, mechanics aud laborers, il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24

DR.. Il. s. TayIor, Capt. J. W. Jones, J
B. Smith, Msj. Ed. Whitmore, W. j
Csrraway, Judge Calvin Jones, $. J.
Carnes, Sam. A. Taylor, VIM. Maris, Dr.
G. W. Tarnley, w. A. Williamson Sam
G. Sparks, VIM. johnson, Esq and f.
Il Writ
On motion, the President and Score
tary were added to the list, and the
Memphis Appeal, Avalanche and LEDGER
requested TO publish the list of delegates
above appointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24

Special 10 PUBLIC LEDcEK, By Southern Pacihe
and Atlantic Telegraph
LIvERPooL, April "a, Ills am,-The
cotton market opens quiet; middling up-
lands, l2d; Orleans. lad Estimated
sales for the day, 8, 600 bales.
LIvKaPo0L, April "a. l:20 p m.--Cotton
cousisaes dull; uplsads, I'D; Orleans,
l2fd; sales, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
4 AMUsE TENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS TIL EAT e B.

Manager and Treasurer, G. d. SrEINKuHI.
Stage Manager. ROBERT MCWADE.
SATURDAY EVENING. April "a. benefit Of
g. W. Malmburg, when the great French
play of the MAN OF DESTINY, or the
Strangers Grave, will be enacted. TO con-
clude with TWO BUZZAkDS.
A great play on Monday evening.
SCALE OF PRIcEs-Dress Circle and Par
quettc, 81; Orchestra Chairs, 81 so; Family
Circle, 80 cents; Colored Boxes. 30 cents; Col
ored Gallery, Is cents.
Doors open at o'clock; curtain will rise at
8o'clock. Cookbook omen from 10 Am. to D m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
london money rrnrket.

Special to PUBLIC LEDeER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
LONDON, April "a, ll:l5 am. = Five
twenties, 500; Erie, 22a; Consols, 933 F;
Illinois Central, 983; Bonds ia Frank
fort 87s. t
LONDON, April "a, l:20 pm. = Five
twenties. 500; Erie, 229;; Oonsols, 93b +;
Illinois Central, 9S3; Bonds in Frank
fort, 87s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
New YORK Money Market

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.l
NEW York, April "a, 1926 am
Governments steady in tone. Sterling
Exchange dull; prime sixty-day bills,
1854. Money on call, 6 per cent. Gold
loa ming fat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24

New Orleans Cotton and Money
Markets.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER by Western Union
Telegraph
New ORLEANS, April "a, ll:30 am.
Gold, 134I Cotton dull and nominal I;
middling, 2s02Sic; sales, $50 bales.
New York sigh, bills, 1 premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
xsx work oe.,on market.

Special % PUBIC LEDoEn, by Southern facihc
and Atlantic Tclegraph.l
New YoRK, April "a, 1850 am
Market opens unchanged SINCE the clos
ing rates of yesterday; higher grades
are scarce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-24
Nex York stock nIarket.

NEW York, April "a, ILLS Am
Market Strong, with demand from bears
, 1869-05-11
FoKtegne1se
over uindl0ste Breve i Frederiksteds
POstcOntOIr.

Joe Aeon, Ellen Adam, Ann III. Baggs,
Permi)lar Bats, Mrs. Rebecca Bean, A.
Beaudhuy, Maria Bengeman, Sucker
Buntin, H. easily, VIM. Cozieur, Mr.. Dier,
Mrs. P. DER, Mrs. Edwards, Jos. Edwards,
Antineta Emanuel, John Emanuel, Louisa
Evanson, Maria Emanuel, Elijah. Ellis,
Henrietta Harrington, Jacob Federiks.
James Federiks, Elisa Ferro, Frankei
Frcderiks, Ritsy Geores, Ellen G.. Gordon,
Adelaide Hall, Il. T. Headly, Jane Henry,
Rebecca Humphreys, L. J. Jaillarsen, Mrs.
C. A. Jackson, Peter James, Henry James,
Elijah. John, Mrs. Willy John, Willie
Jones, Elsy Izacs, Lucy Lawrence, Miss
S. Leate, blary McFarlln, Mrs. J. Mans
field, Louisa MarksalI, Esther Martin,
Miss A. Z. Matthias, w. Moore, Cathr.
Nathan, Armalier Nolan, Maria O'Reily,
John Parratte, P. Petersen, Madame Pc
%tersen, Ellen POLLS, Daniel Richards,
Anth Sutherland, Wilhelmina Simmons,
Margr. Thomas, Mary Thomas, Jane
Washington, w. c.. Watson, Elijah.
Woodward, Chr. Williams, Eleonora Will
liams. Francis Williams, Louisa Williams,
Rosalina Williams, Rosina Williams, SUI
sauna Wilson.
, 1869-05-11
LrOClarna.

n LIE og EHhver, som MATTE have
Ia Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afg.Joachim Daniel indkaIdes heryed
med 5 Maaneders Varsel til for I'M
dertegQede Skifteforyalter at anmelde
o. beyiisIiggj0re deres Aray.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel Afd6dcs Arvinger efter
Loyen til at anmelde og legitimere
deres Arveret.
St. Thoma- Skifterets Contoir, den
Istc Ma 1869.
p. Nj. ANDERSEN,
COnSt.
, 1869-05-11

Mt Hr. Apotheker Faber under
~ lste dennes efter eget Onske har
tratraadt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
Frederiksted, og at samme fra s. d.
er overtaget af ToldfuIdmegtig
Jantzen, bekjendtgj0res herved.
Stempelpapirs-Contoir St. Croix
den Istc Mai 1869.
CARL H~ATTENSEN.
, 1869-05-11
5 {. G q TX A v $:

2%%%m sm mM @m5 snS%% %sMah%%t%s an d4n%5s pa"
Ahed@ d@y ear M7 ammbw open ~ - - +
$n@ Imd on Aa December 1868 B38
Tmd@@@hO sowing hn shaving Withdrawn mm mym leaving tn island =
mdHD@@ma B6 1851 H. HtD NbrE 7b$ uIA mdM 8HD @mrE@b S07H 3deg mmNd S63G
sonn1a GEO BEHAGmN
, 1869-05-11
OF FICE
OF THE
MARINE REPAIRING SLIP CD.

TNIOT1CE is hereby given that a
w Semi-annual dividend of -Four
and m half per Cent" on the Capital
Stock of the Company, declared at
a Meeting of Proprietors held this.
day, will be payable at the Bank of
st. Thomas tomorrow and every
day after, during the hours of bust
ness.
St. Thomas Both April 1869.
II. HAAGENSEN.
Chairman.
, 1869-05-11
PrOClama.

NILE og Enhyer, SON MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Handles
huset l.. Guasp & Co.'S Fallitbo,
indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til for und~ertegnede Skifte-
~forvalter at anmelde og beyiisllggj0re
deres Krav.
Oct bemarkes, at de ansvarIige
Interessenter i Firlnaet L. Guasp &
Go. have v8ret D'Hrr. Luis Guasp
og Francisco Esbri.
st. ThomB Skifterets Contoir, den
Iste Mai 1869.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
const.
, 1869-05-11

THE undersigned begs leave to
announce: that he has been ap-
pointed Agent for St. Croix, for 'the
European MAR with which is in
c~orporated: "WiImer and Smiths').
Subscriptions 40 sh. per annum,
payable in advance.
Ch~ristiansted 3rd May 1869.
e. MONEFELDT.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29


TERRIBLE TREGEDY AT ELKo.-We take the
following from the Corinne Utah) Reporter
of May 10th:
= On the 18th inst. Mr.. A. Johnson, OF Co
finne, entered the busy little town of Elko
on the line of the C. p r.. R., and had not
proceeded far when be esped the objects of
his search, two horses in the possession OF
three men. Mr. johnson claimed the ami
mails as belonging to him, and Informed the
men that he would Immediately secure the
services of the Sheriff to obtain his property.
lie started to look up the Sheriff when the
men called upon him to stop ur they would
kill him. Not heeding their summons the
men drew their revolvers and fred thirteen
shots at johnson, five of which struck him in
various places. Johnson Immediately drew
his revolver and fred three shots at the at
tacking party killing two of them instantly,
and mortally wounding the third. who only
survived his two companions ten minutes,
when he also expired. Johnson was arrest
ed, but the evidence adduced showing that
be was justified in killing the three men, be
was released Although be received fve
wounds he was about town the next dav.-
Johnson had the dead men decently buried
at his own expense. Tho names OF the de-
ceased we're, Charles Wright. John Heeter,
and Henry Burns, all from Osrinne.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

RAILRoAD.-It appears that Binney, who
owns the California Nor thern Railroad. now
in operation between Marysville and Oro-
Vile, refuses to sell that property for less
than $500 0G0, and that the Central Pacific
Company, who own the California and Ore
gon franchise, have refused to purchase at
that price. Failing to get possession of Bin
ney's road the Central Company have COM
menced locating new line from Marysville
to Chico. from which point the road will be
extended up the Sacramento Valley and
through to the Oregon line. 1t is understood
that work will be commenced on the new line
between Marysvlle and Chico as soon as the
route is located
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
SHASTA COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
i v accordance with the action of the Shasta
County Democratic Central Committee, at their
meeting in Shasta on the Sd of April last, Dele
gated Convention of the Democracy of Shasta
County is called to meet in Shasta
Friday. the 25th day of June next,
at IL NJ, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for County Officers, Delegates to the State and
District Conventions, County Central Committee,
and to take such other action may be deemed
necessary for the promotion of Democratic prnci-
pies.
The voters of the county will meet at the usual
place of holding elections for each precinct, on
Saturday, the 10th day of June next,
and elect Delegates to said Convention in accord
ance with the following apportionment, based upon
a ratio of one delegate for each precinct, one for
every twenty votes cast at the last election for the
Democratic Congressman, and one for every frac-
ton Of 20 votes
In order to entitle voter to participate in the
election of Delegates to said Convention he should
be legal voter of the county on the day of the
next election and express an intention to support
the Democratic Ticket as the best means of defeat
ing the proposed amendment to the Constitution of
the United States which is in the following words
to wit:
Article XIV. The right of any citizen of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or abrdg-
ed by the United States any State, on account Of
race, color or previous condition of servitude
Section 2. The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
Delegates as apportioned to the several precincts
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

INcoRRMr.-The Yreka Journal of last
week contains st ttement of what purports
10 be an outrage committed by us upon the
CouAty Clerk of this county. The whole
article is gross perversion of facts; a
mendaeious misstatement, from beginning to
end, of the cause of the difficulty. 1t contains
not one word of truth except the fact that
the Clerk got bit with an inkstand. The
Journals informant chose a fitting medium
in the unprincipled blackguard. Bob Nixon
through which to give vent to bis malicious
feelings
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
InxIsIble Clouds of Perfume.

Fill every room where the floors are sprinkled
with the true MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA
WATER. In Spanish America all persons of
refinement and taste perfume their drawing
rooms in this way before having company,
thus adding greatly to the enjoyment of their
guests. 1
As there are counterfeits. buyers should
always ask for the Florida Water prepared
by Lanman & Kemp. New York. Sold by
L. Wellendorff, Shasta. 552
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

Doc CREEK.-A. McPhee reports very few
miners at work on Dog Creek this season.
The late spring rains have kept theswater in
that stream up so high that miners have been
unable to commence working their claims in
Slate Creek are attracting considerable at
tention. and are thought to be extensiye
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

Mixing IN.-The Visalia Delta says that
county ticket, emanating from certain
semi-religious institution in Tulare county,
known as the Methodist Church South will
shortly appear. 1t is composed of persons
belonging exclusively to that chdrch. The
Delta advises Democrats to stand aloof and
discourage this combination of Church and
State.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

TRArN.--George Francis Train arrived in
San Francisco last week, and has delivered
lectures on several subjects and monopolized
the attention of the residents of the Bay
CITY as no other man has done before. Train
is erratie and singular, but possesses genius
and oratorical power that compells recogni
ton wherever he goes.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

ARREsTED-Last week Celestial female
and her " husband came down from French
Gulch and swore out warrant for the ar.
rest Of couple of Cinnamon charged with
having stolen $400 from the aforesaid female.
The Cbinamen were arrested, brought to
town and lodgedsin Jail, to await examina-
tion before Justice Knox.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
Lros.-Mrs. Stanton goes it in this styl

upon woman's dress. in the last Revolution
As to woman>s dress. we think it superla-
lively ridiculous, from her heels to her head,
a sheer invention of the devil to befool and
belittle her, and just as fast as she seeks &C.
tive work and amusement she will lay it
aside. Already, at the gymnasium and
skating pond, girls have donned dress that
leaves their lungs and legs free. The idea
that woman is made like churn on castors
is fast passing away, and il will not be long
ere she, too, will honor the bifurcated gar
ments and find new health and vigor in deep
breathing and freedom of locomotion.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

GooD DlcGINGs.-A resident of Dog Creek
informs us that some very rich diggings have
been discovered within the past few weeks on
Slate Creek, which empties into the Sacra.
nserto above Dog Creek. AS high as three
single miner. The gold is coarse and dig
gings spotted.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

( The young ladies of Dover, Wayne county,
Indiana, have formed society for the re-
demption of young men from bad habits
Each member has solemnly pledged her.
self not tn receive the attention ofanv young
man who INDUCES in tie use of liquor, to-
bacco, profane or obscene language.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

PRocLAMATIoN.-Presi Grant has is
sued proclamation directing that no reduc-
tien of pay shall be made to Government
employees in consequence of the reduction Of
the hours of lahOr.. -
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

GRAPEs.-Mr. Joseph Moore informs us
that the success which has attended his ex-
perimen in raising grapes without irrigation
has induced others 10 plant a large number
Of cuttings, and he thinks Cow Greek is des-
tined to become famous for its fine grapes,
wines and brandies.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-The San francisco
Chronicle of Saturday says:

Yesterday afternoon as a boy named Cath
cart, about IL years of age. was playing near
the high bank on Telegraph Hill, at.the cor
ner of Filbert and Sansome streets, he fell
over the precipice which is sixty feet deep
in that locality ty-striking against the pro
jecting rocks. When be was picked up be
was pounded almost to jelly. DR.. Murphy
was soon on the ,pot, and on making an ex-
animation found the whole of the scalp on
the right side of the head torn away. ard
hanging by film of the skin. Almost every
bone in his body was broken or dislocated.-
There is but very little hope of the child s
recogery.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

observation-disclosures Ladd's friends will
be pleased to learn that he Is rapidly recov.
ering from the effects of the accident which
befel him last week. He has suffered but
little pain since the first examination of the
wound, and the weather. so far. has been
very favorable for one in his condition.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

PAID HIM OFF-A woman in London per.
suaded her husband to allow her in sport to
tie his legs and arms, and when she had him
nicely trussed she proceeded to pay off her
grudges against him by gouging out his eyes
with a table knife.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

REpoRr.-The Special Commissioners have
made report to the Government that S16,
O0G, 900 will be required to make the Central
Pacific Railroad as good as it should be, and
that $67, 100000 is required to make the
Union Pacific up to the standard required by
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

HUMAN Bones. "A farmer who owns NAL
vern Hill, on which thousands of soldiers
were buried where they fell. has just plowed
up twenty acres of the ground. The plow
has turned hundreds of skeletons to the sur
face. and the field is white with grinning
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

Coop CLMM.-The Nevada Gazette says
the hydraulic mining claim belonging to A.
A. Sargent is paying at the rate of $500 per
day.. Fourteen men are required to run the