davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

\ Texas correspondent Of the South
-rp Cuittrotor writes: | notice an inquiry
What would cure Il horse OF the hcaves
OF thumps?' Pat the water in bucket
anything that he can drink oat OF and
then take two bricks and rub them to-
gether Bntil the water is full Of the bricE,
dust, and let him drink no other water
til he Is well. I have tried it and |
knoW.it viii cure
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03
WAITED
CEIC CIT ING & SONS,

.f $50 Manufacturers Of s5gt.s I'd. ug-
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPF IGHT PIANOS Receiv
cd The i 81 g and gold Medal and The the still higher
recon trae - r r.
The c ,l-7 Of the legion Of honor at the
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. PARIS, 1867.
These were the highest awards Of iEe Exposition
and the house of CllieEeruas Sons the only
50 hol1rej
In The United States have been awarded sixty
Hsne inst class premiums in direct competition with
the ending manufactures OF liz. country. and at tho
Gre If Exhibition IN london received the highest
ava I'd given to any ticlirer in fie GntedSt:,tes-
Tot Il, seyentyone fret premiums, and The most fiat
ter!nr testimonials ir III fc lC.iing artists Of tho
world. vAEEEgosis:
No. H East T'oErfcSEsfsR 81. New York
Between Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

\ CoRREsPoSDENT of the Ohio Far
n1er thinks short feed to mich cows
make more milk than clear meal, aud
that ground oats are better than either,
but corn meal and shorts mixed make
richer milk lie has tried potatoes with
success. OF all the roots he has tried.
he thinks sugar beets are the best. After
trying pumpkins fairly, he could see no
increase Of milk FROM their use, but be-
ueyeS Ii WIS 4 littla richnr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

"A banquet was given at Delmonico'
on Saturday night, to John Martin, tn,
distinguished Irish Patriot. Horac'
Greeley presided.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

Elk GoyERNoh SEYMOUR is hopeful
of the future of cneese-m king in this
country. In a recent letter lie says:
THE use Of cheese in this country IS IN
creasing as the quality grows better.
The plans and Efforts TO cheaper cost and
improve the quality are vigorous and well
directed La this respect it is Ear ahead
OF any other farming pursuit. y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

Or. Iands,of Philadelphia, shas been
sentenced to one years i'm Imprisonment
and a fine of $500 for the publication of
obscene books.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03
AE..atIa . ID. -. Elln. s>na ..


q 8 g. ,am5 3 q H. e.
T0TIIE WORKING CJASS.-We are now prepared
to furIish-a classes with coihtant elnpIoyniet-:st
home, the whole 81 the pe eTfor tic spare moments
Business new light and profitable. Persons Of either
sex eas earn from Sec to s. PEI evening and pro.
portion5l sum by dcvotlng their whole tinete the
/ business. Roys and gifts earn nearly much Us
men. That all vino see this notice nGT send their
address and rest tie business, n.ke III unParal-
leGd offer: 70 such as are not vel Satisfied, We VIII
give 81 pay Tor the trouble oi writing Erll partcu
lars vaiHGle sample, which VIII 10 10 con!0ence-
work On arld1t cnpy ri 4y% l~oPes Lf-l'75Y -oil-
pa5i"n-oue OF tie largest and ies s.l'IiiE uespa-
per- puSish ed u Sent se by Jlail.r Reader If Seu
want permanent pro5tab,e work, address Z c. Al
. HEN 1; co. &TGCSTA. MINNIE. ~ ITO fT.H. G
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03
LOVE AND HaATn.lf.sossY
Price. Twenty-Five Cents.
MADAM EgCFLLa DEMsRREd


has published very valuable aid 70 eli rho desire 70
gain the affections Of the opposite sex. WITHOUT Re-
GARD TO WEALTH, ACE on BEAUTY. 1t is the only realty
practical work of the kind ever published III CO.. be
read by the single and the married with intee ana
plcRsurc.' i. -rsz-. .-...saFl ~--7ss .--.
1t teaches how to win and WOO. 1t gives you In
stl:ucton how to proceed under every foul' :, or
how tc conduct coUrshin to successful ssTTe and
by following its Simple rules you VIII always he
ccssu in securing the affections OF the loved and
live in happiness when married Every young ltig
should read ii for it contains hundred us M remarks
ana ltifts thu n benefit the reader. Every
red lady sh0rd read It; It VII directher to secure
fhe aficctioiis Of 'r sia and onaa lie ltst5 Ev
cry man, married or single, should read IL viii
make him a successful lever and hfspy man. IS
Twent y-fire cents thus expended nay give YOU
years of llss, which none lut the happy can flYFe
alze Sent by mail, past paid. receipt Of price.
Address:
~ MADAM LUCILLA DEHARRE,
r. Staten r.. New York.
16191y Kim.teo. i54lyl f eJr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

IheGreat American Champagne
EqraIty is purity fquancy ana taste to tIe- best
bvarldsoF Foreign Champagne. Re particularly in
5ve dealers TO call and test for Themselves, or viii
take pleasure in sending samples of either dry or
sweet wine to any party that may desire tby sending
address, Price Si4 90 and $1,000 per Discount
made TO the trade. .
gr~~ &. APP SEWARD & co, j..
t... DO Broadway New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

COLDER SAEAVES Money made easy. Men or
Chicago, H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03
swearing.
nd

swearing.
'fBut is it wicked to say Golfer dam p
tOh no, my son-that Is the name Of
an inaninate obj like house or table.
''Ne:E, mother, responded the young
hopeful, the old COW has got potato
ia her throat, and if She don't look out
she'll cot er dos.a he'd of.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03

-rAnd your fatber." said bording-
school lad to his companion, mas only
sent you two dollars; he must be a
mighty mean inan."
NY hencyer my father sends, he never
thinks Of Offering me less than ten"
'-Eiow often does he send 2"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-03
10 CONSERVATIVES.

-IVHhVI
20-fm -..- Neg York CITY.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
II USEFUIQANR sUaGEsTITE.sa

ioGFeaR fSArs. Aone pfit n0f n16IAbses
and.one cup Of butter boiled together; ;
when cold add one third of cup Of
ginger, one tablespoonful of soda, -four
enough to roll. Roll thin and bake. I
CARBoIINE is said to destroy all insects,
and! In a weak Solution of water, VII
prevent flies from teasing horses, If they
are washed with it. care being taken not
to get Il into the eyes. .Pennyroyal,
produce similar effect. @'' 'iiii
- WHEN q horse refuses to eat, he should
not be made to do any more service that
day, for it may be known that he Is tired
out or sick. It is barbar0us, to compel q
horse to perform labor when In such q
condition that he refuses grain yet Il Is
often done, and by men, too, who think
they are merciful. OIL fi3'isH ,SHt-
zs PEARL. BARLEY PUDpMG.-Boil one
snd half SSRs Of gss5 sDS SA5lsE 5Eier II sg
or, six hours OF, until very soft. To three
cups Of this boiled barley, add two cups
eh0ppad apple one cup pfaisins previously
stewed for half an hour, and one half cup
Of eurfants, the Juice Of one lemon, and
one1cup sugar. q Mix thoroughly, put into
an earthern pudding dish and bake In. q
moderate oven one and q half hours. snf
- a Coon WoRp, FOB THE CRow,u5A COR
respondent OF an Engnsn paper, anYocAt'
ing the protectien'o of the crow, STATES that
having shot Crows in q corn field, he open
ed their stomachs, expecting to find them
full oftwheat neOn the contrary, he dis
covered that they contained a large num-
bef Of cstefpillafs, whose ravages upon
thg crop nWereyTquite evident Before
farmers become perfectly ruthless in their
destruction Of birds round their farms, II
might be well for them to repeat this Y ex- T
pertinent and ascertain which are their
friends and which, their enemies n
! .AssoRTINe PoTAToEs.-The proper
time to assorts potatoes is Just as soon as
they are dug, andyhile scattered 9yeE ne
field. At this time every tu5er can De
plainly seen, and sho extra handling Is re-
-duireds in ASSERTING the A4lges nom ltne
small, asYin be NECESSARY ~ y AZ are plcKAteo Atso
in school next winter and asserting po-
80 f-I ef ~ cytflyl FX "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
N0B0RyS b6IHEf b6IHEfzBB, BB,saiIgmi3


aarf 9fff4ysFl3e7BE pARE-SW co 1at ~
Men are too busy 70 stop touighhY NntTfiGr
Huuying homo through the sleet. and rain,
Nevaf &ue6 dan 2 pSts9l:W n
Whefe shan ne hleep, or how be fedf
s wSiIs HEB happy csiISf1S ST Z az ssss pa
Il n sEiiEFe Il Ii ssSSut sss.bHs gaihnid
with 4nEll t0orusy then eold6sl - bloVfst e %EuSs
When np 4tllo naighhoAip ipet eoadfontso 1.vs1
=, SosfinF hie pennies pest him goesf ~ -. =.
~stoptA come one I06ks ~ tIlh, sweet and mid,
And N tbice that speaksiga tsidef ouesIA !.
And W Sh6dld n6E Dc such Sprds' ny l61''.1 q
As Il nii s1ses g sIs seEA siI41Ia2 sEi,d!sIaJ
- Uon tre1nDlD4 Z fhB1o arDf1e words he AeArBS
= Do yon think thai ] Wnnld, do yQp- harm ~ ,sul
= 1t ISM that," aud the hand drops down. ss- -
II Uodldnu ere fof EGkS and bl0WeS = ,Niif
Bnt nobody ever called me son, ioancr, bnE
Sees9is En- aSppqy'T shilas 1eas I s'RSsf %%essuJ n
o men As pe cansasss pass dong gzieHl sitt 7d
Remember the love that has ears foy ron S1a II o
And blush for the AWFUL shame and wrong :
or aNl1EldlWneft Elucn4 ehlnl could 1o erdeJ 2 =
Think What t4echild - 4oQr Hne9inAd heeni ssW
II thus on IfeB lionel " bil llows. tossed; e..., :.
And Who shaH bear theWeigAt ofithe sin, pStetsi
If Pftheso flittlel ones sfbq qloskf5e Es9d 3
daas d iisnezi slEk1ssee1.lt ena. .k4qInss 2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

@ % g.asnE % I1Gtl Goliaais 1o x9stQi
=7-c- -----------7T-T-
,biase7ois "a Nssod3 son io519dl - ~,
Ioi nOpSsis 10 Bsgbgi sii 10 sHo o. ;fs!l7"n
-47<lL- - =
y1s T0l noii5sis 70 sSsbni 5di "a lev ~
siAHfis ,,5nisSsq qidsnRoi lsnetit hs
iisdE .1TdsawOi d3Hs al yli1gl au 4H3dv
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

5 o Tor esSlff0 3. 80 ,snss sAs Js4l
sas fais es- t- a-tl1 ec cf' i-i-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29
sEO1 M4-,NQ, s8.ao

! B0EERX.lGGasssTi & $780, Ieo,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

EAEGN kfO, THURSDA DAYsssSEPTEM 29, ,1sFO!o G ol
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-29

PR1N0IRbEs. NOFdMENs'
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
THE CONGRESSIONAL CALENDAR.
NE w YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-An organization has
haen cnmmannad hv thu -namnnratin snldiars
in Brooklyn entitled 1.-The Grand Army of the
Constitution" Eighteen generals and large
number of other officers have joined
A collision occurred on the Erie Railway
yesterday afternoon, just west of the Bergen
tunnel, between a passenger and an oil traiD
George Warnaker, a carpenter was killed and
two persons slightly injured.
Two men and woman fell into the water
while climbing a ladder to a schooner at
Brooklyn dock last evening and all were
drowned. Names unknown.
VIM. Townsend, groceryman on Hudson
street, was murdered in his own store last
night in the presence of his family by loafer,
named Jack Reynolds, to whom he refused
lodgings. The murderer was arrested
Two cars of the Washington train on the
Jersey road were badly smashed last night by
a collision with an Adams express car, owing
to a misplaced switch. Many of the passen-
gers were slightly injured.
Lefferts BrOgan, a farmer, was robbed by
three highway men Friday night at Hyde Park
Long Island, of some $4,000.
Joshua Purdy, colOred, has been sentenced
to twenty years in the State prison for au out
rage on the person of Miss Beck, school
teacher in Harrison, Westchester county.
A general strike of the piano makers of this
CITY is imminent
The plaster mill of George Stairmaid, locat-
ed in South Third street, Williamsburg, was
destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss
$4,000; partially insured. James Fielding
aud Thomas McCaffray, firemen, were serious
ly injured
Friday night the Customs House officers
seized $4,000 worth of struggled silks and other
goods in Hamburg and Bremen houses.
The Government tax on the legacies of the
late Edwin A. Stevens amounts to $94 $40.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
n INV s
by TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
XLIst CONGRESS---Seeond Session.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The galleries were
deserted, but few members were present
Mr. Conger of Michigan submitted some re-
marks in reply to Mr.. Dawes in eulogy of
President Grant and in favor of the free deliv-
cry of newspapers through the mails in the
counties where they are published.
Mr.. Williams of Indiana spoke against rail-
road monopolies and in favor of government
interference with the railroads to prevent ex-
torton in rates of transportation.
Mr.. Wilkinson of Minnesota spoke on the
same subject, asserting that agricultural inter-
ests did not suffer near so much from the tariff
and taxation as it did from the rates of trans
portation exacted by railroad mono coolies.
Mr.. Galladay made speech in favor of the
national debt.
A discussion followed, in which Messrs. Gal
laday, Eldridge, Bird and Davis of N. Y, Nib
lack and Stevenson.
Mr.. Cleveland of N. j. addressed the House
against reputation and against all attempts to
pay off the debt quickly and in favor of the ex-
pansion of the currency and of a general re.
duction of expenditure and taxation. AT A. 81
p. M. the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31

superior Court.
JANUARY CRIMINAL TEau-GoDDARD, j., PREsID.
ING.
SATURDAY.-State vs. William Chase. Indicted
at this term for cheating by false pretences, in thai
he procured from the Register of Deeds the follow
ing certificate, which was false and by means Of
which he procured loan of $1,000 on mortgage oil
said real estate, he knowing that the certificate was
false:
.p,rtJand April %, 1868.
This may certify that have examneE a9e ,,e ,o u
James w LeayiIt to a lot situated on otate street
Portland and find no encumbei ance on the same
whatever. ,,1,, pu;s,orn
Attest: EBEN LEACH, Register.
The records were introduced to show that at the
time the certificate was issued there an attach
ment on real estate to the amount of $4,000.
1t was admitted that the defendant had no interet
in the loan, but that it was for Mr.. Lsavitt. who
wanted it to take up some notes which fell due ON
the oath.
The defendant denied positively that he procured
the certificate; that he effected the loan without any
knowledge OF the attachment, and that he received
the certificate from Mr.. Leavitt himself and gave it
to Mr.. Lewis the agent OF the party alleged to have
been defrauded.
The Register was unable to state who procured
the certificate; whether Mr. Chase or some other
person he could not remember, but he did remember
that when asked for the certificate he suggested that
he should be obliged to mention the attachment but
was induced to omit it by the assurance of the party
that he merely wanted it TOR his own private use.
The government introduced evidence tending to
show that the person who applied for the certificate
was into the Office three or four times between the
nth and Poi, and that during that time Leavtt
not in Portland The jury after being out four hours
reported that they were unable to agree and were
discharged from any further consideration OF the
case.
Webb. Davis g. Drummond.
Rands.
State VS.. Getchel Indicted for adultery at Free
port. Jury out three hours and were unable 10
agree. Case will be tried again Monday.
Webb. Carleton.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
WEST INDIES.
Cuba.

Cuba.
DECISIVE DEFEAT OF PUEBLO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The Herald has the
following special:
Hdpona, Jan. q, uia Key Vest 29h.-Gen.
roaeh G nas returned to Nuevitas. He did not
reach " uamaro and was beaten by the iDsur-
gents under Gen. Jordan. Pueblo lost Sc Off
GERS and 400 men in killed and wounded. His
morse was killed under him. and the Generals
leg was injured One hundred and twenty
wounded soldiers have arrived here.
ANOTHER BATTLE.
There was some fighting ten leagues distant
from Santiago de Cuba on the 2lst inst The
Spaniards lost one officer.
CAPTURE OF A STEAMER
Advices from Nuevitas to the oath inst. are
to the following effect: A small steamer was
lately captured near Montennellos light house
and brought to that city. Gen. Quesada had
been relieved of the command of the Cuban
army and Gen. Jordan appointed in his place.
The fight with Gen. Pueblo was on the 18th
inst, near GuanamO. After the fight the in
surgents left for Naosa to meet Gen. Geogor-
che, who left Puerto Principe on the 18th, since
which time nothing has been heard of him.
The Pueblo column had gone to Puerto Princi
pc by train from Nuevitas.
LOSS OF A NATIONAL VESSEL.
HAVANA, Jan. 30.-The new Spanish gun
boat No. 3 ram, is ashore on Colorado reefs,
and is a complete loss. Her crew have arrived
at this port.
THE CAPTURED STEAMER.
The steamer lately captured off Nuevitas by
Spanish man-of-war, was brought to this city
to-day, and it turns out that she is the Ameri
can tug Lloyd, of AsDinw all, now in the Hay
ten service She was conveying dispatches to
the Consul General of the United States at
Havana and the Admiral commanding the U.
). navy in the West India waters. An inves-
tigation is in progress and the tug will proba-
bly, be released tomorrow.
THE ARRIVAL OF THE CELEBRATED GUNBoATs.
The second lot of Spanish gunboats built at
New York have arrived at the Island. Twelve
OF them entered the harbor this morning and
the thirteenth has arrived at Cardenas. They
experienced very heavy storm on the Flori-
da coast.
A CONTRADICTION.
New YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Spanish consul
at New York officially contradicts the report
from Havana that the Spanish General Pueblo
was defeated by Gen. Jordan near Guannaro
with heavy loss, and denounces it as entirely
without foundation.
AGITATION OVER THE SANTANA QUESTION.
The steamer Stars and Stripes, from Hayti,
reports much agitation in consequence of the
SANTANA question, and that the provisional
government will probably assist Cabral in his
movement to defeat the plans of President
Baez in ceding the bay or otherwise parting
with any portion of it or the neighDoring terri
tory to the United States.
A French war steamer had lost forty of her
crew by yellow fever at Port au Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
.TELEGRAPHsC ITEMS.

Storr's crockery store and large number of
small offices and shops, at Montpelier, Vt.
were burned Saturday.
About 1900 workmen have been discharged
from the Mare Island navy yard.
A challenge has been sent by Senator Beige
to Mayor McCappin of San Francisco, TO fight
a duel, and has been accepted.
The California Senate has rejected the Is tn
amendment
Gontierez Vega, ex- Governor of Havana has
been banished from the Island of Cuoa by Or
der of Marshal Zerrano.
The remains of Generals Rousseau and Wat
kins have reached Louisville from New Or
leans, and will lie in state until Monday after
noon, when they will be inferred with military
honors. Efforts are now being made to erect
monument to Gen Rousseau.
the State of San Louis Potosi has declared
itself independent of Juarez.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the Camden,
Nd, Jail Friday, and have not been recap
tured.
A very successful fair in aid of the charity
fund of the Grand Army of the RepIblic has
just Closed in Worcester, Mass.
Four deck hands were drowned by the sink
ing of steamer America near Little Rock,
Ark, Thursday.
Five thousand people were at mass meet
ing in New Orleans Saturday night to protest
against corrupt legislation.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
WASHINGTON.
WEEKLY CURRENCY STATEMEN.

WEEKLY CURRENCY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The receipts of frac-
tional currency for the week ending to-day
amount to 566000; shipments, $40, 23S; mu-
tilated bank notes burned during the week,
$186 100; bank currency issued for bills de-
stroyed during the week, $3.50, $50; bank circu-
lation outstanding at this date, 1929, 765, ITO;
fractional currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week, $3.50, 539.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CALENDAR.
The calendar of the House of Representa-
tives shows that during the present session 985
bills have been introduced in that body and 80
or 40 joint resolutions. The Senate calendar
exhibits proportionate number of bills. Sew
eral thousand are pending before the Court of
Claims in connection with the extra pay of
officers of the Government. They are of such
a character that decision in several of them
will settle all the others.
SALES OF GOLD AND PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
81 100000 of gold each week during the month
of February and to purchase 81 900 900 of
bonds on each alternate week on account of
the sinking fund.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The will of e. NJ Stanton was admitted to
probate to-day.
The Secretary of the Navy has arranged
affairs so as to retain the mechanics at work
who were recently ordered to be discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
GREAT FIRE AT HoLYoKE.


THE LATE VICTORY OVER THE INDIANS
CHICAGO, Jan. ga dispatch from General
De Trobriand confirms the report of the recent
victory over the Piegan Indians. He says:
The expedition was complete success. Col
Baker has just returned, having killed 173 Pie
gans, destroyed A lodges with all their winter
supplies, robes, SC, and captured more than
800 horses The Indians turned over all the
horses taken from the white people which
were in their possession. The most of the
murderers and marauders of last summer were
killed Mountain Chief escaped with few
followers, leaving everything but the horses
they were on. Our loss is one man killed and
another injured by falling off his horse.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31

AN ELEGANT JEwEL.-On Saturday after
noon we were shown an elegant jewel to be
presented to Past Junior Grand Warden Oil
yer Gerrish on Wednesday next. The jewel
is circular in form, of massive gold, with ma
sonic designs engraved upon the sides, and is
TIVE inches in diameter. A plumb runs through
the centre, and it is attached to a heavy gold
brooch. On the reverse side is inscribed:
Presented to r. w. Brother Oliver Gerrsh,
By Ancient Landmark Lodge, Portland, Maine,
In commemoration of the anniversary of his 50th
year as Mason, Nov. "a, 1869.
The jewel is valued at 800, and is on exhi-
bition at the jewe,ry store of E. G. Sweat, in
Fox Block, Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31
CALICO RNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 29.-The Senate has
passed bill expunging from the Journal the
Judgment against James III. Hardy, district
Judge, who was convicted of high crimes and
misdemeanors May IA, 1862.
1t is reported that rich gold discoveries have
been made in Lower California, which have
caused considerable excitement.
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt in Vir-
gina city, Nevada, yesterday. No damage has
been reported.
The new Sunday law goes into effect to-day.
Many theatrical amusementS are advertised.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31

THE OWNER FOUNDING mentioned on
Friday the sudden disappearance of man
who came to this city with horse and sleigh
and left the team here after taking away the
robes and harness. Our suspicion that the
team was stolen in Lewiston proved to be cor
rect 1t was stolen from the stable of Messrs
Stetson, in that city. The robes, which had
been sold here, have been recovered, and an
officer is hunting up the harness. The thief is
supposed to have gone to Boston
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-31

Observation-Disclosures the crowds Of
people on Saturday, no disturbance of any
kind occurred during the day, and only two or
three persons were taken to the police station
in the evening for intoxication.
Sunday was an exceedingly quiet day. Up
to o'clock P. NJ not a person had been
brought to the station house.