davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Messrs. Sheid and Van Sicklen have Just ad-
ded to their herd the very promising bull calf,
prince Arthur" bred by NJ H. Cochrane
Esq, Compton P. q, out of Pink Thorn Leaf,
by llth Duke Of Thorndale Pink Thorn Leaf
is pure Booth COW, bred by R. s. Bruce
Yorkshire Eng, got by Baron Booth, C2l212) ,
dam Windsor Leuinda Leaf 10y Windsor 040I3)
and imported in 1865 Her Sire, Baron Booth.
won several prizes and silver cup in York
shire. Her Grand Sire, Windsor. was a prize
bull as yesrling, two years old and in the aged
class at the Royal English Shows Of 1884
and 80, besides al several local shows. The
Sire OF Prince Arthur, the llth Duke of Thorn
dale (56ll,) Is pure Bates bull, bred by Sam
uel Thorn, got by lst Duke of Thorndale (28-
794) dam, Sd Duchess Of Thorndale hy Duke Of
GlOster ll3S2l and is one Of the best bulls now
living. The Prince il thus very highly connect
ed and combines the blood Of the firo best f.lni-
lies of Short Horns. He will make fine adj
dition to the herd of Nessrs 5. & V. and will.
if he meets with no mishsps, be found formid-
able competitor in the show ring this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
DR.. BELLS BITrERs.

DR. BELLS BITTESs.
Ihese bitters are wognderlul and apur. vs- be-
sotdple tome and Alternative, and though but s1 m
time before the American unhl, h.l,s 1,.-si, 4 -.
5eority Tor their curative qua lite, Wherein iu.-
Heced, and are finding a rtpit sale Tbev are 1--
pareI from e formula Of Dr. Bell. a., eminent t-
Elish physician, by whom thev vers a--5,-'as.. -
the speedy and permanent cure of DvspeIsia. l..sr
Complaint, Diseases Of the kiduers and IN .-1---
tues Of the Blood and ailments arising from a d..r
dered stomach. they are slightly stimulart PIES
SAINT and agreeable % take. bIanuiaef,re5 40 .-
sale Wholesale and retail by the proprietor.
WILLIAM ROOT,
CAPT. PHIto ); Barre, Travelling Agent.
Burlington, sept Z, i-ss-tSEiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
pOpuIar Remedies.
CARsoLIc S.lvs.

The important dis1ossrJ Of the CARs0LIc Ac1f.
a. CLEANSING, PURIFYING and HEALING
Agent is one u the most rslia- kab.e rs,s.t. ..
modern medical research. during the late ..-
war ii Tas extensively used in the Hospital, an.
1t was found to 70 not only thorough disia.e,,.,.
but also the most wonderful and speedy HEALING
REMEDY ever known.
II IL now presented in a scientific comblsa.,..
with other soothing and healing agencies. III, Oh.
form oi a salse' and, having been already Used ,.
Hunoeriess cases with NEST satisfactory and B.-
edcial results, Ne have DO hesitation IN ofo-f,. .
to the public As the most certain rapid. and s-..
uAl rera-iy for al Sores and Ulcers, no uat,.-.
how long standing, FOR Burns. Cut, WOUNDS. ~.
every ABRASION Of SKIN or FLESH. an "a.
SKIN diseases .enoral.y.
Sold by I'll Druggists. Price Is cent?.
JOHN F. HENRY, Soc Propris.o-
No s. COLLEGE PLACE. EEH F0Rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
The Magic Comb wi. will

beard to permanent black or brown. II contains
ST.. Address maj ioi
MAGIC COMB co., Springfield, Mass.
narltd&W3n mars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
Sfaamhnats.


DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT!
With twenty LIST Glass Steamers only six days
through to Milwaukee and Chicago, without change
OF boat. First Class Tickets include Meals and state
Roomsi
Leaving Ogdensburgh every day, Sundays ex-
cepted on arrival Of noon trains, for Chicago, Mil
waukee ShebOygan and intermediate ports, without
change Of Boat and every evening, Sundays OK
cepted) for Cleveland, Toledo Detroit, and inter
mediate ports
Passengers and Families moving West, caa embark
with their Luggage, Teams. stock, &C., and land
together without disturbance or Ifanshipment, at
their port Of destination thus Avoiding the great IN
convenience Of the many changes, delays and e1-
penses Of other routes. ~ these Steamers nave
large Cabins and State Rooms, amply an neaIy
furnished, for First Glass Passengers, and second
Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfortable accommo
datiOns for Passengers and Families, Who may Wish 20
furnish their own provisions. No efforts VIII De
spared TO maintain the reputation Of thls, as lhe
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
Be sure and see the agents Of this line before
buy your tickets Trusty men will always meet P1s-
sengers at the Depot in O.densturs, 70 take Cheeks
and recheck Baggage for This Line. Ask for Tickets
via Northern Trans pOrtation Company steamers
The only American Lines leaving Og1en-our-. We
will make it the interest Of every Traveller 20 see the
Agents Of this Line before purchasing elsewhere.
one hundred pounds Of haggage free, 70 each pas
senger Baggage checked through 10 all points.
~ Through Tickets % California and all points
10 the Great West North West and South West
cheaper than the cheapest, On application 10
Il. 4. EDDY, Msn giuS Agent once Steamers
Landing, O-denshurg, y. Y.
GEo. ". SMITH, General Ticket Agent oh,e
Ford and Patterson streets, opp site johnson
House, O-deusturs. y. J.
Il. =. GOODSo, Passenger Agent.
April zU-f-tSwfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Let the racing men have their times and their
courses, their studs and their trainers, but do
confuse all this with talk of oxen. The agricul-
tural interest needs no such bolstering.
Another useless character at agricultural fairs
is the distinguished orator. What farmers would
like to know is the best way to floor a constable,
how to cure sick horse, who is an honest bone
grinder, how to buy sulphuric acid chesp, and
how to use ii with the best results. The farmer
asks the cultivated man to tell him how to make
poor land rich, where to find the best market
for what he grows, and what to grow not to
hear gentleman, who owns tall factory or
rich wife, pronounce labored Grafton on plough
ing, the real object of which is to nsl up the
studs Of his political platform.
1. ten thousand people come together, nomin-
ally to see choice COWS, but really to time fast
trotters, let US speak of it as a well-attended
meeting of turfmen, net as a successful agricul-
tural fair.
Trout Culture BIZ SETH GREEN. Published by
Seth Green and A. S. Collins, Caledonia, n.
Y. Paper, PIP. 30, price by mail Sl,OO.
Seth GREEN'S authority in all trout matters
and anything coming from him, will be doubly
acceptable to craft. In the preface he says a;
Having been one OF the first to practice Fish
Culture in this country, and being now, per-
haps, the largest and most successful Trout-Cul-
turist in America. 50 many requests have been
made to me to write a book, that l have con-
cluded to try it.
This little treatise Is intended as a manual
for Trout-Culturists, and is VII t;en especially
for those who wish to RAISE Trout 1t deals only
with the practical part Of the business Further
on the su'hor says Sc an well convinced
that can handle the rod better than the pen,
and beg that the booA shall be judged by It's
matter rather than its language and style"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

EABLY Rose Potatoes uu, g. H Irn.. Price in
IL hu K - nv house 75c per tusAel. ~ express
or railroad packa lac iuded per hushel S2.5
per barrel Also 'he best Dairy Tam seed known,
at s. - ucr ,h Also Grndc Ayrshire Pulls, ofe
year od-luw.
Milton Depot. VI \. Is. ASHLEY.
April 18th, lS-u-wi~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

BARTRAM 4 FANTON
SEWING AIACIIIN rs
val 10 fti-tets 1ife-eaf lt7.s RI fre-,.
Has Clsf1-,. and new and simple attachments fjl
all kinds Of work. Makes t-immi1-s butte n-holes
and does plating OF different Widths Runs very
easy, and almost uliseless-
FIRST PREMIUM. VT. STATE FAIR, I-es.
Omce and Saler1om. corner Church 4ud Caery
streets, Burlington, &c
r. 4. RI Err.
General Agent flr Northern sew York & Vermont
AGENTS WANTED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
fur Sale.
FOR SALE.


0S BBLs. Bresee's No. ?, or Prolific 81 per bushel
~ s. per barrel.
WARRANTED PURE SEED.
The best Potatoe for general cultivation offered.
over 100 bushels grown from 50 lbs seed last year.
T. S. BROWNELL.
Colchester. Vt, April l6, Is7O-t.dkw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
Qodces.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WHEREAS ms wife N8Icn1 White la. le,t ms
W he'd and board without Just caI-. ur p-ovo'a
ton, this is Q. warn all persons aga. us' MIRRORING
or trusting her gu my scc.uut ID. shall pay ru
WESLEY 20. WHITE
Jonesv.ie, w., Apr. 18th. i--I-iiwt
NOTICE.
\-OrIO + IS hereby given tiat have td.- DAY
' given iuy son. Joe. NJ Johns lI- time during,
tno remainder %. his minority. ANA that ! shall
claim none % his earnings u.r pay avs 1,1'- ~ bis
WILLIAM 81. JOHNS.
gro =. JoHys1S' W..uess,s
r. 4. BRUsLET-
Huntington, Vt, April -1th. lS-1-vu
NOTICE.
7 HEREBY give notice that have this lay emau-
L cipated ms son. Frederick j. Learned, and here
aiter shall claim no wages by him earned neither
shall pay any debt Of his contracting.
Underbill, w. April let. i-71.
witness GF1pGr e. rFtRNFD
April 5th-wiw
NOTICE.
TWENTY-FIVE GOOD WEAVERS WANTED
/ az the DwigEt Manufacturer Co., Chc0pee.
Mass a. whom good wages vii be paid. Also
few good hands taken 10 learn o. weave.
March 1}-3wam GEO. .NTE, Agent.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS ny wife. Naomsi II Eastman has
w left my hcd and board without lust cause or
prOvOcat this notice IS 90 warn al persons against
harb0rin- OF trusting her on my account, a. ] shall
pay no debts u her contrasting after this date.
ARTHUR 81. EAS IMAM.
jericho, Vt, april @, is7.-w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
FOR SALE.

Val L i BILE HDR - Is.
\ valuable brood Mare, years old, in foal by the
noted horse Ethan Allen Also one gear and one 2
year old stud Colts IT IN abe same horse.
HORATIO CHAPLIN.
Williston, VI, april i--w3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

smetimes t seems as though all our advertise
ments or long time run on one class OF Kind Of
goods. and thst IS the case with ne now.
sly advertisements for the past two or three
months have been filed with Prints, Ginghams and
Cottoas and calling the attention to the fact that
We wore selling many kinds Of Domestic Goods at
Package Prices To be sure, or twice hsve Va
ried them a little by advertising Dress Goods st
Twenty-Five and Fifty cents some Of which cost
more than double what We we're asking FOR themJ
Nov ] wish to make q change and call attention to
our new stock of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
aerr embellishments.
HUNTINGTON'S
Saturday Bulletin
NEW BOOKS.
APRIL 23, 1870.

RELIGION AND THE REIGN or TERROR, %
the Church during the French Revolution. by
fresseu-e.
SACRED NEMORIE Is. by Rev. v. e. Smith.
FACTS ABOUT wiz Is MOTHERS, by D1ukcrs-
ley.
NATHAN READ AND TIE STEAM ENGINE, by
David Read
THE GIANT CITES OF BAsHAN AND SYRIA
AND HOLY LACES.
TIF CHRIS1l-S LEADERS OF THE LAST
CENTURY, or England an hundred years ago,
by J. e.. Ryle.
MYSTERIES or TIE OCEAN New Revised Ed
ton, finely illustrated.
TOE MIDNIGHT SKY, quarto, illustrated.
TIE WORLD AT HOME. OF Pictures and Scenes
from far of lands.
MAGAZINES FOR MAY.
ami Llt-d-t lwLw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Special attention 70 Revenue and Custom a..
and 10 Claims requiring Congressional sctioa :.
prosecution before the Departments. 'n Oh
JoHs T. DREW. Mp a-.
sept.A.d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

attorneys & CoUnssllors-at-Lau, Solicitor,
before the Court Of Claims, Puenf
Office, &C., &C.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
BUCKEYE MOWERS,

together with the Increasing Demand Tor them
enables Us 70 offer them at a Lower Price.
Hereafter We will sell the No. Mower, with In
proved brace, and new adjustable crank shaft box
and improved guard,
feet inches cut, az $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

50 Wall Street. Brown Bros. Building), NEW yORR
and as Il street; between sth 4 10th Sts.. N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29


Drp 6fnds.
SPRING AND SUMNER 1870.
Quantities of .NesU Goods J.!
LYMAN 4 ALLEN take great pleasure in call
their larse and attractive stock Of DRY GOODS, com
plete In every department, with prices based on
GOLD AT S1.1O.
We feel confident we shall be able to offer greater
Inducements TO purchasers than ever before
BLACK SILKS.
We have an immense stock, prices much lower
also fine assortment Of Coored, Fancy and Cheek
Dress silks, in desirable Shades and Styles
DRESS GOODS,
IN all Styles and Grades from 2Octs up, including
many novelties.
BLACK. GRENADINES & HERNANIs
in all wool, and silk ard wool, - and 81 widths
very cheap.
PAISLEY LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
with fine line of domestic shawls and Arabs
WHITE PIQUEs, BUFF LINENS,
and large assortment Of
WHITE GOODS
Call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing
LYMAN & ALLEN,
l52 Church Street.
April p. I57O-t-d4wu
AZ BARLOw's
. Sometimes It seems as though all our advertise
ments or long time run on one class OF Kind OF
+ goods and thst IS the with ne now.
Ny advertisements for the past two or three
months have been filed with Prints Ginghams and
Cottoas and calling the attention to the fact that
We wore selling many kinds Of Domestic Goods at
Package Prices To be sure once or twice hsye Va
ried them a little By advertising Dress Goods st
.rreBty-avo and Fifty cents some Of which cost
more than double what we we're asking FOR themJ
Nor wish to make a change and call attention TO
our new stock Of
BLACK .fLP.FC.ES,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

The Considerations that should induce u to buy
ut Us lu 1870 are
Tha. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Farmsrs Of CiireHfeH County
GESrLs4ES-The Comparatively Light Expense
attached 10 the distribution and sale Of our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

We warrant this VI wer in Capacity, Quality and
Fuish 10 give Perfect satisfaction, aud having eve
~ hcility for the manufacture OF two thousand oi
them yearly, we respectfully solicit your orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

PAGAN RITEs. "A CHINESE FU-
NERlL.-About 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon a solemn procession passed
along I street, escorting to its tempo
rary resting place, until at the proper
time the bones may be removed to the
Flowery Land, the body Of Moy
Chung, aged fifty-three years, and
married. A handsome coffin was pro-
cured at the cost Of fifty dollars, and
other arrangements made OH q scale
with that expenditure for a basis by
undertaken Conboie. The coffin was
prepared outwardly IN a style to suit
the funeral customs Of the c%ountrymen
of tie deceased and surmountcd with
an elaborate piece of work made of
rich, deep red colored silk. 10 ascer-
tain the significancy Of this, several
Intellectual attempts We're made, but
there seemed to be n disinclination on
the part Of all questioned to give any
explanation. Perhaps it was the eff
feet Of superstitious feelings, and 1t
may be q determination to withhold
information regarding their funeral
rites from "outside barbarlans.' At
all events the genuine expression of
sorrow for the deceased repealed fur
Their inquiry. Following the hearse
came first a large express wagon with
"funeral baked meats" and other
things supposed to comfort the de-
ceased on his passage to the "happy
land" Next were eight, carriages
and hacks, we'll filled with mourners
and friends. Along / street, rs the
procession passed, the inmates OF
many houses burned Josh sticks, and
In other ways done reverence to the
memory Of the diseased. The inter-
ment was made in the plat Of the Hop
Wo Company, In the City Cemetery
Sac. Reporter, 10Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
IT'S RATIFICATION.

I'm answer to q resolution Of the
United States Senate, Secretary Fish
recently sent to that body q statement
showing that thirty States have ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States. Thus
We have an official notice, in another
form than by proclamation, of the rat
ifcation. The President, moreover,
has signed the proclamation announc-
ing the adoption Of the amendment, rs
appears from dispatches from Wash
ington, but will not Issue 1t until the
Georgia and Texas bills, which have
already passed the House, shall have
passed the Senate. The Registering
officers In this city, therefore, are act
ing Alright, Ind within the pale Of law,
In placing on the lists our colered cit
liens. Every colored man, possessing
the qualifications required of 4 white
voter, has n right to the ballot, and
that right became his the moment that
the required number Of States had
adopted the Amendment. The New
York Uorld, the ablest Democratic
paper in this country, takes q similar
view to what we have given above.
The W,orld believes that the Fifteenth
Amendment cnforces itself proprio
ciJore, and without an Act ofCongress.
and that it oyerrides all State laws and
State Constitutions. Our State law
restricts the suffrage to white persons,
and our registry permits only white
persons to &c registered rs voters, But
the Constitution Of the United States
is superior to all State and local legls-
lation and enforces itself.-&. 10.
NO. Herald, March a3d.
The people of St. Joseph are about
holding municipal elections, and by
the foregoing it would seem that the
Registry Agents are registering the
colored people the same as the whites.
As voters are being registered IN Yir-
GINA and Gold Hill for the municipal
elections to come off in May. we pre-
sumo that the Registry Agents. are act
ing under the Fifteenth Amendment
regarding our colored citizens, We
amt sure Of 1t, but guess at 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

MONSTER CoNcERT ON THE Taps
We understand, from reliable authorl-
ty, that many of our prominent clti-
zens contemplate the getting up of n
monster concert In this city about the
middle Of May next. They have al
ready engaged two hundred and fifty
singers In San Francisco, and delega-
lions from the interior are expected,
40 as to swell the number of singers to
nearly five hundred. Arrangements
have been made with the Railroad and
Navigation Companies to have the diff
ferent Choral Societies whointend par
ticlpating In the concert brought hither
free. The affair will probably come
off ut Agricultural Hall. From the
character Of the parties who are taking
an interest In this matter tpromlnent
among them being Professor Hugo
Yankee, we doubt not that the concert
will come of, and be oredltable to the
Queen City Of the Plains, and to those
who have the management Of It,
Sacramento Record, 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

TIE HUMAN HEART.-It ia stated
that Professor Houghton of Dublin has
calculated that the yentricles alone OF
the human heart perform the total
daily work of 124, 20S f~oot-tons. For
every ounce of weight OF the heart,
that organ, it il asserted, performs
80, $40 fOot-pounds of work per mln-
ute, and on surprising that it were to
expend its entire force in lifting It's
own weight vertically, it Is calculated
that the heart would raise itself 1904
feet in an hour, that is, 320A feet IN a
minute. III comparing these figures
with the more familiar standards, II
may be interesting to remember that a
"horse power" according to Watts
CALCULATION, consists In the force that
working eight hours q day raises $4,000
pounds one foot high In one minute.
From Professor Houghton's statement
1t will be seen that the heart exercises
a force that would raise 1913, 2l2 pounds
one foot high In a minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. March 80 . +. NJ
Arriycd-Steamer Moses Taylor, from
Portland, with AZ passengers, LBS
boxes apples, 44O boxes eggs, and a
large amount of produce.
liverpool wheat has advanced one
penny. .u,,,,
from the lower coast with l.647 sheep.
rho steamer Fidelitur arrived at San
Diego yesterday, with crew Of the
wrecked steamer Golden City, missing
messengers. $S00,000 treasure, and
sailed to-day for San Francisco.
An officer and twelve men will be
detailed from army headquarters to
accompany the body Of Gen. Thomas
to Troy, n. Y.
Senators Hagar and Saunders were
hung in cfflgy last night ut the Mission,
the Cause being their course In relation
to outside land matters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

HoRRmIH MuRDERoUs ARRAY
The Weaverville iCal.) Journal Of the
2Gth Instant contains the following :
Last Tuesday two men. known rs
Norwegian Pete and Dutch John, were
at Hayfork, and that evening were
drinking and playing cards. During
the evening some one slapped Pete In
the face. Pete and John were old
friends, and had been partners. Pete
says: "John, you saw me slapped and
did not take my part; you are a cow.
ard, and I dare You to fight me-"
| Pete went out and John followed.
| Shortly John came back, and soon
after Pete came III and wanted to make
up. After taking q drink they went
to Carriers barn to sleep. About an
hour afterwards B. +. Trask, hearing
a noise, went to the barn and found
them engaged In a deadly combat with
knives. Pete was cut horribly In the
neck, and did not live five minutes
| after Trask went in. john was awfuliy
cut up-one wound seeming like he
had been stabbed over the heart to the
length of the blade and the knife
wrenched around In the cut. lie died
the next day at half past 9 o'clock
A. NJ. The scene of this terrible con-
test Is said to present a horrible APP
pearance, the hay being smeared with
blood. The weapons used were ordi-
nary sheath knives. Norwegian Pete
died with Il smile on his countenance.
holding his knife in the attitude OF
making n blow. Lookers-on say 1t was
q pitifil sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

TREASURE CAR.-Witht the train from
the East, which arrived here today,
there came q car Of the Baltimore aud
Ohio RAILROAD, which came direct from
Washington, occupying seven days on
the trip. The car was In charge Of j.
=. Dukehart, conductor. 1t contained
United States currency notes, some
say to the amount Of $l5, 0O0, 900, but
on inquiring from Mr.. Graves, a Trea-
sury agent III charge, we were informed
that no such sum was OH board only
enough to replace the WORKOUT green
backs on this coast. The car was
guarded by Major Russell and six SOL
diers Of the regular army, who took
charge ut Omaha. The precious load
was taken to San Francisco. 1t Is
clear that the cal must have contained
Q large amount of Government trea-
sure !; else why so closely guarded
Sac. Record, 29M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
A CONJUNCTION OF MossrRosITIEs,,

A CONJUNCTION OF MoNsTRoslTIEs,-
The Oakland Ne,rs, Of the 2Sth inst,
is responsible for the subioined: Miss
A. H. Swami, a native Of Nova Scotia,
eight feet and one inch high, and
Weighing Alb pounds, and aged TWEEN
ty-one years /; and j. Bean (French).
seven feet eleven inches tall, aged
forty-eight, and weighing 440 pounds
came down by tic Overland train
last evening. This accounts for 1t TAX.
ing half an hour longer to ferry over
the American River yesterday than
the day before, Major Green, thirty
two years old and thirty-four inches
high. also came along, and the mena-
gerie will exhibit at Platt's Hall,
April 4th. We believe the Legislature
adjsurns the same day, If not before.
Thus we have q continuance Of human
menstrosities right along. Children,
half price.