davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

THAT the Best H1lrs-s-tIe Best Dror1s-s-the gssi
SsfRlssrs % be- found iu the world are the Orisiu
al ami Reliable uluale-Nat1u .ETNA MA
CHI -. made hy the -ETNA MANI fACTU r
lNG Co, II salem. Ohio. send for Pamphlet CON
tanning particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

AIR s. W. Fsrkhurst taxes the
'-..,,el by Mr.. Perley Dovner as conduct
,,s SIS train, going south. Mr.. Park
o., !. Al excellent conductor, and a gentle
nan in every sense
Timber IS active in this market. Shepard,
p,.. 4 c.. commenced this week to run theil
me- blaming mill night and day, in order to keeT
.- With their orders. The sales Of lumber al
-b. p int this spring have been at least 3,OO0,-
300 feet more than last season at the correspond
ing time.
Held FOR TEIAL-Mr. Abraham MARROW Of
Ual,rhill, hal hearing before Commissioner
J. ". smalley in the District Court room in this
city Tuesday, and was helliu $500 bonds to ap-
pear for trial at the July term Of the United
States District Court in wiaI-ar, 70 answer TO
the charge Of breach Of the neutrality Law
during the last Feaian raid.
GeS. O'Nzu1 AuRA6sEn-Gsn. DWELL
was brought before Judge SHl.ey Iles lay
on an application 80 refuse his oa.,. The Judge '
was decided in ti. 'c.aismultoa Of o'Ael.i's
offence s-a-r.. t.e1sa-r...ry laws lut in c-n-
siisrstio1 .f t.. f.e, tss several Of the other
r.,.., ...-.-.,- isi been admitted 20 bail IN
$1,000. he consented ts- reduction IN this
case % $4,000.
p...,..,.-Ia ths Richmond market, Non
las r-,b .xs, Of cheese brought from 20 l.
..'-. -sr pound. tle latter price for nice nav
Buyers 30 not care to invest IN skim
.....s unless At s very low figure 100 tubs Of
butter vs-e .5li for from % to 25 cents. Far
as-s say that their grass is suffering for want Of
rain. and that there must be a short hay crop.
DECORATION DAY IN MuroH.-D5o5rat.o day
10 Milton vas appropriately observed Post
wm B. Reynolds, No p, assembled at their en-
;lmpment at half past one. The column was
BEADED by Post Commander I. J. Dixon aai
Chaplain Woodward. The address was delivered
By Mr.. NJ. n. Root The ceremonies were large
" attended By tie citizens Appropriate all
dresses were made during the decorating cere-
monies in the cemetery.
One Of the oil inhabitants Of Il.nestursh died
on the 5.h inst,-TIy Barriu, aged ai Tie
was born 10 New Milford. Conn. june 8, l776.
Tie removed with bis father TO Arlington, Ft, i'll
1850. and thence 20 Uiue-.u--n in 1890. His
father. Andrew Bu-ru, vl. one Of the original
propre.ors che town Of Hue-bursh, ani the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

DECORATION DAY IN MuroE.-D5olration day
Milton wss appropriately observed Post
Wm B. Reynolds, No. p, assembled AT their en-
,ampment at half past one. The column was
1ealed by Post Commander I. J. Dix n aai
Chaplain Woodward The address was delivered
by Mr.. NJ. n. Root The ceremonies were large
y attended by the citizens Appropriate all
dresses were made during the decorating cere-
monies in the cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

FIRST NAuoy,L BtzE-At a regular meet
ing Of the B a.7l Of Directors Of the FRS, Va.
dsnal Bank Of Burlington, he,i Monday, June
fth. Msssrs. o. A. Dodge, D.. C.. Dodge, Il. L
Dodge. 7 r. Fletcher sui %. Z. Moore retired
as Directors, and were succeeded by Nessrs. l..
B. Plate, i p Hcsol, Edward lyman, George
Morton aud c " woolhluse.
The new Board Of Directors elected Z. b Plat
as President, and G. w. woo5h5usc. viee-Prcsi-
dent
Mr.. Luther C. Dodge remains as cashier of the
bank
This announcement VIII be- enough O. inform
those who are posted in bank affairs in this COM
muuity, that the First National through its
numerous changes Of infringement, has Mt last
reached permanent condition.
To others. we nay s4y thar ID, 4eT directors
Of the First National are also directors Of the
Merchants National, with the exception Of iIr.
Woodhouse, who is the Cashier Of the Merchants
Nationsl The change is thus a virtual union Of
the two banks. We are informed, however, that
Che two will not be consolidated, but VIII man
taia their separate existence and banking houses,
aud VIII eudeavor to accommodate the eommu-
nifty as fully as the two have ever done, or more
So The manssemeutof the Merchants National
has not on-y becu remarkably successful faau
oI'i'y' but IL has commanded The high respect
and confidence Of tie community. The same
4lai''',' may '' course lie expected 20 charac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

WEDNESDAY M0RNlNG-
The Society commenced agreesbly to adjourn
ment.
President James read paper on Gun-shot
Fractures, giving results of his observations upon
these cases, whilst occupying position as sur
geon of the army in the late war.
Referred to the committee on publication.
Dr. G. B. Billiard of St Johnsbury read pa
per on the Thermometer in Disease, recording
his observations upon the use of this instrument
in the progress of various diseases, as Soaratina,
Measles, Typhoid Fever and tuberculosis. The
discussion on this paper was participated in by
Drs Crosby, Kingsbury. Billiard, James, Putnam
and others.
Referred to the committee on publication.
Ir. Crosby presented photograph Of pair
of Siamese twins for the examination Of the So
ciety and gave history of the case In connec-
ton with the subject he gave minute details Of
the operations for vesico-yaginal hstula.
Adjourned to ? p N.
AFTERNOON.
The Society convened agTeeably to sdjoarR-
ment. President James in the chair, assisted by
Vice-Presient Abram Harding Of So Hero.
Dr.. L. c Butler read paper on statistics Of
consumption in Vt, particularly with reference
to its geographical distribution among the coun-
ties Of the State in proportion to population. The
subject Of this paper was discussed by DR.. Schum-
nay Of New York and Dr.. James The paper
WAS referred.
Dr. Hutchinson Of Fnosburg presented an obi
tusry.uotice Of Dr. 5. $ Butler Of East Berkshire,
which was referred
Drs. c P. Thayer aul e. Il. Langion of Bur
Iington were proposed for membership in the So
ciety by Dr. Hyde Of the Board Of Councillors, snd
were unanimously elected.
The Society were presented with samples Of
various Fluid Extracts, prepared by Il A. Til
don s. Co., Of Lebanou,N Y. and also a saDpl,
Of their Ferrated Wine Of Wild Cherry,waioh the
members Of the Society were desired to test in
, their practice.
! a vote q thanks was unanimously rendered &C
the City authorities and especially TO City Judge
Shaw-he having incommolei himself thereby
FIR the courtesy Of permission to hold the session.
Of the Society in the City Court Room.
After which the Society adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-10

The Vermont Medical Society me; In this city
in the City Court room Tuasdly morning At
nine O'Clock FIR its semi-anuusl Convention.
But few members being present At ;he opening,
the society adjourned 90 . pm without trans
acting auv business
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

MIssouM.-The chattel-hood Of mar
ried women has been strikingly illus.
trated In Missouri. A gentleman
named Taylor, physician, who owned
a wife, after amusing himself for years
with pinching and beating her when
In sportive mood, finally split open her
head with 9 f5ying-pan: q oourss, 90
property was purely a domestic affair,
the neishbon declined 70 interfere With
his marital and proprietary rights but
murder being held, even In Missouri,
to be an ofiense sgaitst society, The
people seized the cheerful Taylor and
hung him TO the nearest tree. Whether
jails are Insecure or the laws uncertain
In Jasper countS, Mlasour, does not
pear, but probably public sentiment l.
not yet educated up TO the point q Dc.
plorang this inysston OF The nthta =
married msn.-S,F. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

Mrrs m INyo CouNrY.-A CORE
spondent Of the Sacramento Union,
writing from Lone Pine, June Sd,
gives the annexed mining intelligence
from that region:
Wolfskill, Sevansea & Co.'S mill Is
not running yet, but l think they Will
start I'M this summer. The fiatboat on
Owen lake b making trips every day,
and It would pay to have a steamer run
On the lake. We have some good mill
sitcs on the lake. You can get ore
hauled from Cerro Gordo to the mills
On the lake for % ton, and wood per
cord $40, delivered. Captain Barrett,
Superintendent of the English Compa-
ny, u working the mine with great
success. They have machinery OH the
road for . mill. sssNrT
There ia great fall Of snow In the
mcuntaina and It Is quite cold. Seven
teams arrived to-day from Los Ange-
les, and two went down loaded with
lad and silyer ore. Independence Is
Owen Lake Smelling Works are
making good headway. They have
smelted more bars Of base metal In
twsnty-four hours than any furnace In
California. They average $50 bars In
twenty-four hours.
The water pipes Of the Cerro Gordc
Water Works bursted and destroyed
500 feet Of pipe. Damage, $1,000.
Tbo Belishaw Smelling Works are
running out base metal, but 1t Is very
rich In silver. They average los tons
In tw~sntySfour hours. The miners In
GeYro Gordo arc all working and tax.
ine ont very rich ore, but we have no,
sny capitalists to buy our ore, aud that
kosps the mines back. We have only
two smelting works In the place, and
w Give them Q GOOD supply Of ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

NEW Boox.-We have just received,
with the compliments Of the author, a
COPY Of the new book written by Mrs.
Anna N. Fitch, wife Of our honored
Congressman, entitled Bound Do,en,
or Life and its Probabilities. 1t Is n
very neatly printed book Of about $40
pages, and Just published by J. B. Lip
pincott & Co., Philadelphia. The
story contained within 1t Is one which
Will be read with pleasure and interest
BY all who delight In that style of lit
srature, and especially by residents OF
Nevada and California, the talented
authoress being being well known and
appreciated BY very many friends here,
while the principal scenes and Incl
dents Of the story are located In the
Golden State. A thrilling degree OF
interest and effect bordering upon the
sensational, pervades portions Of this
well written story, and 1t will find
very many deeply interested readers.
The book is handsomelyibound, and as
the production Of a prominent lady
citizen Of this State 1t will find an
appropriate place in all our
homo libraries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

FSAp SToRY.-Last Tuesday there ar
rived on the train from the East an old
lady, OH her road to San Francisco to
meet her husband, who had been In
this State for some years. She was
married to him when eighteen years
of age, and Is now sixty-flve. Their
name is st. Clair. Upon her arrival
below she found her lifelong COM
panion, whom she had travelled weary
miles to see, cold In the embrace Of
death. She determined not to remain
here, but to have his remains trans
ported to her Eastern home for inter-
ment. Accordingly she had the body
embalmed, and with 1t started for the
East on Saturdays train.-Sdc. Rec"rd,
2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

Dean Stanley read the burial service,
and.thscOfin wasAeposited In its' rest
ing plee, and ths; fuSyral Of obarles
Dich ended. Upent the oofinswery
inscribed the words "Charlet:Dick
en-, born, February 18th, lsl2 died
June 9th, 1870" Thousands Of people
crowded to Westminster Abbey during
the day.
It Is reported that Dickens, q long
time before his death, desired that his
remains might be Inferred In the old
burial-place at Rochester, which has
since been closed. Negotiations for
permission arc now pending.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
BY THE CABLES,
FROM ENGLAND.

Rassral Of he late Charles Dickens.
LONDON, June l3.-At six O'Clock
this morning the remains Of Dickens
were conveyed from his late residence
at Godskill by a train to Charing Gross
Station, and there placed In q hearse
In waiting. In the first coach were his
children, Charles and Harry, Mrs.
Dickens and Mrs. Collins /; In the sec
ond were Miss Hogarth, ~slster-in-law,
and Mrs. Austin, sister Of MI. Dickens,
Mrs. Charles Dickens Jr., and John
Forster; In the third coach were Frank
Beard, Charles Collins Mr.. Mowery,
wilkie Collins and Edmund Dickens.
The entire party were attired In deep
but simple mourning. The procession
was driven at once to Westminster
Abbey, where the remains were no
ceiyed BY Rev. Dean Stanley and other
officials, and placed In the "Poet's
Corner" at the foot Of Handel and the
bead Of Sheridan, with Macauley and
Cumberland OF either side. White
flowers wsre strswu upon The bier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
Odds and Ends.

Barnum leaves for New York TO-
morrow, in conjunction with n small
load of curiosities, including the dwarf
admiral Dot" the sea lion lately
captured, and a section of bark from
one Of the Mariposa big trees. Won
derfnl to relate, the arrangements for
celebrating the Fourth Of July have
progressed so far without a row. JAS.
b. Cutter, a prominent citizen, died
yesterday morning at his residence OH
Suffer street. He was twice nominated
on the Democratic ticket for Mayor,
but each time defeated. In 1867 he
was elected Harbor Commissioner, and
at the time of his death was Treasurer
of the Charitable Fund of the old Vol
unteer Department. Many flags were
at half.mast to-day In respect to his
memory. JACK doRSER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
Fourth Of July Meeting.

A MEETING WAS HOLDEN AT THE
"A Courthouse Saturday night for the purpose
OF making proper arrangements to celebrate the
Fourth Of July, 1870. On motion OF Col 4. II:
TAYLOR, Mayor W. T. Eayes was appointed
Chairman, and Dr.. Gates Secretary. Remarks.
able and patriotic. were made by Col. Taylor.
Judge Addison, DR.. Holmes, and Others. A
motion wa made by DR.. Holmes, that the citi.
zens OF Virginia celebrate the coming anniver.
sary OF American Independence, and that the
be and arc hereby cordially invited to join the
citizens OF Virginia in the celebration OF that
glorious anniversary. On motion. the following
Gentlemen were appointed Q Committee TO make
arrangements for the celebration:
VIRGINIA CITY.
r, A. Tritle, D. U. Atkinson, Capt. r. Arnold,
Sheriff ". I. Cummings, Geo. II. Irwin. Us.
KAneen, J. T. Curtis, Samuel Rosener, j. y.
Daniels, G. N. Foster, w. T. Eayes, Mayor; L.
S%choenfeld. Alderman; ]. w. Wilson, Alder.
man; J.. W. Hemenway, Alderman Robert
Wood, Alderman; J: Q. Currie, VIM. Pennison,
Chief Chief q ao Fire Dep%a, .Ias aSoS CHARLES Fs,,e =; BJ jo e.;
Piper, Geo. Downey, Chief Of Police; George
Ltammon, U. s. Aarshal; ST. Gage, U. 8.
Collector; ]. T. Goodman, Col. g. q. Batter.
man, DR.. n. Holmes, Col. =. L. Van Bokkelen,
John GiIi yyI Ja sSS, Young, 'f P.n iso,.ai A TSS..
secly, r: n. Daggett, R. n. Taylor, Ii Rcqua,
n GOLD HILL.
A. II. McMartin, Chief Of Fire Department;
Capt. Michael Hogan, T. A, Atkinson, President
OF Miners Union; Gen. John B. Winters, Ma.
II. Ball, J. p. Jones. W. DC. Gibson. W. h. Il.
Lee, II. N. vesey, Thomas Harkin, Constable /;
Charles Forman. Charles Van Gorder, W. II.
Smith, II. Crandall. Marshal; Philip Lynch.
rLowERY.
Ira Parks, z. L. Buckingham.
AMERICAN 1
John Hunt, F. GosEc.
Col. Taylor announced that our public spirited
fellow citizen, John Piper, rendered the use OF
the Opera House for the purpose OF celebrating,
without charge. On motion Of Judge Addison,
the Committee and citizens were requested 70
meet at tho Courthouse on WEDNESDAY
EVENING NEXT. On motion, the Secretary
was Instructed to furnish Q copy Of the proceed.
Ings Of this meeting to the Territorial Enter.
prise, with Q request that tho Gold Hill NIws
copy. On motion, adjourned to Wednesday
evening next, june 18th, 1871.
W. T. caves. Chairman.
DAN WHO'LL GATES, Secretary. Jel3-St
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

McFARLAND, the drunken, crazy sot,
who murdered Albert D. Richardson
In New York, and who was acquitted
because Of insanity, intends trying to
get the divorce of his wife annulled In
Indiana. He Is now In Chicago. The
authorities had better shut him up In
an insane asylum. The jury who ac-
Quilted him Of murder acknowledged
BY their verdict that he Ia crazy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
SECOND

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5-3 p. NJ
Greenbacks, S9h.
Dispatches, from the Big Horn Elk
petition, via Cheyenne, say 1t Is get
ting along beautifully. No trouble
with the Indians thus far. Weather
favorable.
The trial of Neuval, indicted for the
murder Of Miss Carrie Diamond, Is
postponed in the Twelfth District
Court to Friday next.
All the Chinese women, 20 In num-
Der, arrested by Smell, claimingt to be
immigration Agent, and who arrived
OIL the Great Republic last night, were
discharged by Judge Sawyer this morn.
ing. It Is intimated that the Commits.
sioner and the police who aided In
making the arrests, will be arrested on
a charge Of false imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
From ROME

PARIS, June 14.-Dispatches from
Rome on Saturday say the discussion
on the Infallibility dogma continues.
Dupantrup energetically combatted
any right Of the people. Seventy-two
fathers have signiied their intention to
speak against it,sand of these fifteen
are French.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

H ~
The greater portion Of the California
Theater company, headed by Mr.. Bar
rett, will leave about the DIST, to fill
an engagement at Piper.s Opera
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond will
accompany them, and afterwards pro-
coed East on q pleasure tour, returning
here in September to Join the company
next season. Emelie Melville has a
farewell benefit on Wednesday night,
when It Is said she will retire from the
local stage, and possibly 60 to London
for the purpose Of studying her pro-
fession. Lydia Thompson. Lilliputian
In the shop windows, Lydia Thomp-
sonson, life-size on the walls, and
Lydia Thompson, Brobdignagian on
canvass adyents. a
The Arrival or the Celebrated Troupe
Mcguire (havlng Cancelled Domihick
Mlrray's engagement at heavy ex-
pense) announces the "Great Combi-
nation Of British Blondes " for Thurs
day evening. The company Is COM
posed Of secessions from the Lisa
Weber and Lydia Thompson organiza-
tions, and comes with new burlesque
and wardrobes. The Pacific Theater,
after a temporary collapse, opened on
Saturday with prices down'to fifteen
cents. This reduction was quickly ap-
preciated by the juveniles, who
swarmed in quicker than a Sunday
School swarms out, and soon crowded
the old fashioned pit reserved for their
accommodation. A"Nubian Wonder"
on the slack wire Is the main attraction
which, with the addition of the usual
Melodeon talent, and the novelty Of a
shadow pantomime, may redeem this
unfortunate house from its Ill success.
The Gregory Family sailed on Satur-
day for Melbourne, taking with them
their trained dogs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15
MONEY IN San FRANc1sco.- The
commercial article Of the Alta Of yes
terday contains the following cheerful
news on money matters In that city:

Money IL becoming quite easy In many 70.
spocts, and contrasts with the state OF Affairs
last year. The deposits arc accountability now
instead OF running down. and the creditstn favor
tsnces were considerable. Many circumstances
conspiro to furnish exchange. a., for instance,
the sale Of the Sierra Butte Mine, for 81, 000, 900,
Of which 100000 has been drawn for and real.
lied BY q well known house. the remainder to
Eberhardt. Il Is stated, Is also effected; many
other credits for bonds, sales, ETC., are In favor
Of the State; and with present prospects Of
greater natural wealth, the future IL bright. Tho
recount Of the city vote shows success for the
railroad, insuring the Issue. Of q, 900, 900 bonds
to be used In the resumption Of railroad expen-
diturs, the cessation Of which since the compile
don OF the Central Road has been 30 severely
felt In general business. .SEss---ft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

IL Carlyle should visit the Pacific
States, 1t Is to be hoped that he will
call OH two newspaper men Of these
parts. One of these Is the editor OF
the Sacramento Reporter, who persists
in calling him "Carllsle; and the
other Is that Nevada editor, celebrated
In Edward Dilke's book on America,
who Is reported to have said "And
how Is Thomas L. Carlylep He ken
sling Ink, he ken!"-S. F.. Alta.
viii the dha inform the pnblic who
the aforesaid Nevada editor " IS?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

Nor Gunrrs-Me Elko Chroaie!e
nys, The l~onectalked Of trial Of Ed.
Csss and Joe Lindsay, charged with
- killing Of D. McIntosh, at Winnie.
nucca, In February, 1883, was closed
% To 7th Inst. In Judge Keeny's;
81 General P. q. Harris and Tom Cox
for The State, and +. n: smith, N. 3.
1onninSld, Judge 9. d. Bryan M Y.
II, Leonard for The accused. After
sisborate araumensb BY Messrs. Harris,
fonniaeld and Leonard, the jury re-
tired, and were out about ten minutes,
yVhen thcy returned Withs verdict Of
"not gniity.n-HMael& Si1sw St6H
IA,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

In San Francisco one Patsy Foy was
arrssted June 18th for assaulting an
unoffending Chinaman. Patsy has not
yet forgotten his old Democratic pro-
clivities. He used to be a prize fighter
In Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

BAYApD TXYLoR.-This eminent lee
turer and traveller left California for
the East day before yesterday. He
intends returning In q few months,
accompanied by his wife, and will then
lecture all over the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

PusmSe AmAD.-The Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company has resolved
to continue the California and Oregon
Railroad rs fast as possible to the con-
Meeting point with the Oregon Central.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

A MASSACHUSETTS, contemporary says
Of a legislator there "Mr. Harris
opened his mouth, and Of course put
his foot In it."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

A TORNADO at Portland, Oregon, on
the 9th inst, did considerable damage
In uprooting trees and prostrating
fances. - 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

The Stockton Independent has eaten
ripe apples, Of the strawberry variety,
plucked from a San Joaquin orchard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

IT Is rumored that the colored people
will celebrate the Fourth independ-
entity Of all societies. So says the Sac
ramento Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

BARSux.-This great Snowman was
on the cara which arrived at Reno last
night, on his way East. Phineas
should have come up and taken a look
at the great Comstock. He would
have seen what he did not see In Cali
HorntS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

THE Spectator speaks Of a wealthy
class In England, (which Is daily
growing more careless Of culture,
moro vulgar In its extravagance and
vicaO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

TEE Indian killed on the San Jose
Railroad on the 10th instant, was III
wears Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-15

oaovILz (Call has only three fe-
male BARRIERS, and such Is the rush to
b shaved by them, that some men
wear their boards for a month, waiting
for THAR turn.