davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
John Morgan Dead at Last.

Tho Oregon papers have been affiict-
ing their readers with the story that O
man who went by the namo Of John
Psndlston lately died, and that then the
secret came out that he vas the VERT
able John Morgan Of guerilla fame. II
In now in order for those papers to 70.
vive Wilkes Booth. Soap Creek would
DO o good place for tho assassin to make
his dying confession. Hero is the gist
Of the Morgan story. from the Portland
Journal, which paper. an well as other
leading papers up there, affects to b.
lieve:
From what wo can learn from parties
acquainted with Mr.. Pendleton, who
died three or four days since at the Cas-.
cades, there IL but little doubt but that
no was indeed tho John Morgan who
commanded q baud OF guerillas during
tho late war. Coming here with, as one
might say. a price set upon his head,
he found that u man from Missouri was
watching him rather too closely for CON-
fort, and no took up q ranch In tho tim
Der just east Of the Upper Cascades,
away from travel, where ho might rest
securely. While in tbs city on business
he visited the house Of q friend rather
than trust q hotel. and even in this pri.
vacy he met an old comrade who recog-
nized him n his quondam leader. but
who we'll and truly kept his secret.
When brought TO his death bed by the
effect Of the wound ho had received In
his lungs during his last raid, ho con-
fsssed his identity to his friends, after
which no seemed moro resigned. and nj
last yielded up his spirit aud was
launched into tho presence Of that right
eous Judge who knoweth all things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

A Mississrrri ire eater has been urg-
ING the Democrats 10 drive out the
carpet basgsrs. Somebody has been
looking al the census reports and sug-
sssts that retaliation would be rather
severe. The number OF white persons
born in Mississippi and living in the
Northern States. is 5.?77; the number
OF Northern whites living in Mississippi
Il 5,9a2. Il will thus 10 seen that the
one State Of Mississippi has sent on
IS moro carpet bageen than abe has re-
esivsd. II anybody here should talk
about driving or Southern men. We
should regard him - a fool. and that is
Just tho term 10 apply to the people who
want TO drive Northern immigrants FROM
The Southern States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

WONDERFUL SnoorrSo Br A JArAsEsE
IN ENGLAND. - One or two anecdotes
about the wonderful Japanese marks
mar at Wimbledon may be selected from
the vast number which are going the
rounds. At Hyths. Major Muretta was
pitted against one Of the most celebrated
muskst instructors In the camp. an OF.
fcer who can, to use q familiar phrase.
'' face the target" that is, a nsay where
he is going to place his shots, and thcn
do IL. Tho Japanese Major saw every
thing that the English Lieutenant was
able TO perform. and Immediately pro-
ceeded to cut him out In . manne that
amazed all bsholders. Al Ash, near
Aldershot. he wal purposely misinform-
cd az to the distance OF a range, the
number Of yards being given to him as
800. whereas. In reality II was 1000.
Major Muretta said nothing. but calmly
sighted his rife. and firing. hit the bulls
eye. This he did again and again. and
when he was told that no had been de-
eeived In the distance, his reply was
that no had not been deceived at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
p..ss .G. ws,s.K..~. Lawyer.

the close Of the season.
Death eta wsli-Kssu. Lawyer.
SAS DrEoo. October sc. p. Tag
CART. q well-known lawyer and formerly
agent for the Pacific Mail Company in
this city. died this morning. lie had
suffered long from consumption. Tho
funeral will take place tomorrow. under
the auspices Of tho Masonic fraternity.
Charge sf Jsage Bsrsaas - the
srasd Jury.
SALr LAKE err. October. 13.-In the
District Court to-day Judge Boreman
delivered n strong charge TO the Grand
Jury in opposition 10 polygamy. or big
amy. aud In regard 10 enforcing the law
OF Congress Of 1862 punishing the Of
Tense. He stated that ID had mover been
respected aud every possible means had
been used 10 prevent its enforcement;
that the leaders Of the people. while
teaching this crime. repudiate Il them
selves when brought into the court.
room: that as there il no statute in this
Territory in regard to marriage. no Ger.
emony Is required and none need be
proved. and he called upon jurymen 10
indict all persona known to DO living In
polygamy; that Il depends upon Grand
Jurica whether the laws shall Be- on-
forced or not. or whether Congress ahall
30 called upon 10 give US better laws.
rhs Iswa kiessiss.
Dn MorSn. Oct. 13.-Up 10 this
hour the Stais Register has special dis
patches giving pretty complete returns
from sixty-ons Of the u hundred
counties in the Stats. OF these. fifty
three give Republican maiohties. In the
aggregate. $3.50. and eight Democratic
majorities. In the aggregate. 5.003.
These counties represent tArss-fourths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
Frsa nssektsa.
I.ss Angeles lssas-

Los AxoELEs. October l3.-The Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad IL
now completed 10 Pico and Jefferson
streets, ON the outskirts Of the city.
Lucky Baldwin proposes %colonizing
his Santa Anita ranch by subdividing II
into forty and iifty-acre farms.
The w~ine-making season has fairly
begun. Three establishments here eI.
pect to make one million gallons Of
wine. Tho grape crop 10 large. and
coming In freely. Two hundred mon
will 10 engaged in grape crushing before
Tia closo of the nsaSon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
LOST.

THREE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN
l the New York Mining Company, old Issue.
- follow; No. 81. Ave shafss; No. H1. I'VE
shares; No. as, i've shareA The public arc
hereby eautionsd sgsinss sefotistine Tor ne
any person finding MID STOCK will plssse leave
tbs samc 81 the Gold Hill News ocAos.
0old HUI. 0ctobsR II. 1875. oit-t0s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

TuE Dutch Flat Forum. a now weekly
newspaper, has made its appearance al
Dutch Flat. Placer county. California,
and wo have received a copy Of its FIRST
issus-vol. I. No. 1. II is q good.sized
quarto sheet, has a ''patsnt inside
abounds In good reading matter, has q
fair showing Of advertisements, and is
edited by Ben Frank. This first mum.
Der is dated October 81. a neek ahoad Of
Tine. II tho F6rum keeps up the lick Il
starts In on. IL will DO tho livslicst and
fastest newspaper OF tho Pacific coast,
and tho making Of Dutch Flat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

The editor man Of the Virginia Chroni-
Gle. in his paper Of last evening. kindly
compliments Professor Kent. tho new
Principal Of the Gold Hill Public
Schools. ON his industry; but, perhaps.
Inadvertently casts q slur upon the idea
Of Kent being allowed $50 q month to
pay somebody 10 sweep cut the school
house. clean the windows. and all that
sort Of thing. The editor man afors-
said. whininsly says. that others
would he willing 10 do il cheaper. etc.
Now II that Virginia editor man feels
particularly aggrie,ed over tho matter.
and wants the job himself, which he
evidently does. we have no doubt Pro-
iessor Kent would Accommodate him,
- being eminently qualified for a scav-
sngsr. II. however. he would mind his
own busine~s. he might. perhaps. find q
job Of the Kind on his wi side Of tho
Divide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
A CORRESPONDENT Of the San Francisco

CORRESPONDENT OF the San Francisco
Chroniee communicates the following:
The extract from the Brooklyn IN.
W Union concerning the early history
Of James @. Flood. which appeared in
the Chroaios Of Sunday, Is altogether
erroneous. He was horn in Now York
City. hal q common school education.
and ut ten years Of age could Tread,
write and cyphsr'' ns well, II not better.
than any ot his classmates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
NEW TODAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
GRAND CONCERT
....ro, TEE sxsurrr or.,..
81. Patrick's Church
ORGAN FUND +!
MINERS UNION HALL,
GOLD HILL,
Friday Evening, Oct. is,
PARTI
i-Opesing Chorus. ............ Rrnani
,-poe.-uo,y kc.S.f Guide ii. Foot.
a ;sig.i Inc; Lynch and IL. il. f: :t;iss.,.an
. .-a..s'.s : I N Ss s All; SS <: ....,,.,. =
M::.r.. Pc.s~. Diehi. pciii6ono ana S:iis.
s-9rand FAntssie do Concerto. from Lar.
iins;:;;:;.-;..'..hiss Carrie a. hssdslps
'-l'''.A'' ": i1i;;;;;;. ai:i;;i;:;s::: R'''A'''
T-lrfa from thu psrbrr nj acvilla -
s-u..,,n, n, \, NJ 4. hedewen. v..u
$50
l. Instrumental Duet ON the Piano and Harp.
MisAss Parta Cody and q. A. Randolph.
Miller and k Ml.; SAN. seo'.. n...,,,
4 The Harp that onee Through Tara's Halls.
Mise lirzis Resrdon.
6-harp
Miss rAris cod ,-,
r,,.. s, NY. lnel Lynch s,.,,
= -alous..... FROM lioIst.s Twelfth Mao
by the Company.
cospucroh''..'.a;rRor =. pEaLiSkR.
pIpER'S OPERA H0uSE-
,ouv ,,,x,, p,o,p,vrop
~ ~ W., nMtn.un
I.-- o
No' WV
- $50 80.
and vocalist
"sco A"ss ss""sssS
VINO % S%. ass'i ~ n !. m iali f' snS .n, Sss s''''
and improved.
--- --
VIII b. presented John Brougham's great SEN
sationai drama, I'm nve acts, entitled
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
BORN.
MARRIED,
DIED.

c0rTER- In Virginia City, October 18th.
Catherine. sister OF in 10 and Ellen Cottsr, !
native 81 the par'sh Of KelimiehAel. County
Oork. lelsnd. aecd "A year.
pAwk-in Virginia CITY. Octob-r 18th. Mar.
xarst. wife Of Thomas bave. Q native Of Corn.
vail, England, Sgd - yesu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

JuDor FOREMAN. Of Salt Lake, yesssr'
day delivered . strong charge against
polysamy to the Grand Jury. in which
he stated that the leaders Of the people
while tssehing the crime. ~rspudiatsd ID
whom brought into the court room.
There ID no statute in Utah regarding
marriage. no ceremony is required. and
none need be proved. Not M Of the
polysamists. when pressed to tho wall.
has recognized himself as having but
one legal wife; the most prominent ex-
ample being Brigham Young himself,
Who. In the divorce suit Of Ann Eliza.
declared that he was never legally mar
risd 10 her. and claimed that, therefore.
she could not be entitled to alimouy.
Yet. Il Is notorious, that Brigham and
his pricsshood, are living in open con-
cubinags with numerous women. and
that the doctrine OF polygamy Is Taught
from thar church pulpits. There ought
70 DO some way Of breaking up this
"twin relic"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14
TRAVELLING AND PREIGnrIyG.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKER
RAILROAD.
M63A6RSHAR2

onAHeG OF TIME.
0s AND AFTER SUNDAY APRIL
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO eenneetlng With ss,,ern and Net
WILL LRAvR
virsfsla CITY statiss..---.at- 400 P.M.
Geld Hill .....--...........nt SsIx I'u'
Carssn Cty..--......-..-.nt v'so ~
Arrivals at Ress ..-.--...-nt it.2O f.H.
WILL LEAvK .,
Reese J.oO N'M'
CaPpeu Ctty.-.......-..""..nt $50 s'm'
Geld uill-..-..--.....-..mt Ooe A.u.
Arrivals as vlrstsla CIiy...nt O.is A'"'
LOCAL pAssgN0kR TRAINS LRAvE -
VIRGINIA. CITY F0It CARLSON CITY
,.4s A.. NJ, ii NJ. and ,.aa p. ~.
CARSON CITY F0R VIRGINIA CITY
sA. M., II NJ, asd 4 r. ~.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno At ~, 4, y. and
Jl5 ,. y. WIN leave Reno for Virginia my
Al 7.5D A. r., 1915 p. y. and
PmHIaHr TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily At5.D A.s.,7nh.s.,
s.Us =. ~. 10 ~. i.1 ?. ~, 80 y. ~ S.'"'s'
Leave csr.on city daily at Ga. %s:.ss.s.
ais A. H.. lsr., ils !. n, ~. ~, b@rN.
,,,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

-
Gold fell In New York yesterday to
I:i5r.. This Was doubtless the result
M the news fum Ohio. Tho defeat Of
IN. infaiioniSts AMI consequent victory
of IN, resump,ioni.,s is regarded as in.
dieuiive that the policy Of specie re-
sumption agreed upon by tho Republi-
cans Lat Winter. and announced by the
us...g. Of tho Law Of January last, will
Ia adhered Ia. and that the premium on
cold will fall so that Il will be possible
TO issue In. $50. ON. 100 subsidiary coin
b.,foro Congress- meets. anil thereafter
k..u il In circulation. While noting the
fact TINT the price Of COLD has fallen uu-
der influence Of the news from Ohio. II
!. hastily necessary IN -.,,eu,a,. mon
, ,.onl, ,.,a ,.s,,,.,, hal m.
;na,,;o,;.,. vo. I'm that Stats.
c.,,.,n 4, 4. aha, . uol;J x-;c,orv
a.. o., m,n.v;,.. woul,,
h.v. .sn.iblv .nnrcciatel tbs cold prc-
-,;n., r..,. m.v n. ,nsr.r.s. vh;eh
in ..,,,.,.,.L..n ,,. 81. =, cola
,..,,, =, n. ,,...r, s,r,. hut ,hs
.~,oh.hn;,;s. A.. ,h., ~i,h an. ,..u,, Of
a.. o,,o .,.c,,or asan;,s,v t,o,, IN Ia
.-,.,n., An. ,-,a,,,on,.,. m. premium
Iii v~,.,,u.,,x J.clin.. There are some
,.,.. Ii. ,,a., o-,,;,.,x r;rcum.
---n $500, !. mi. 20.
-. ~. 1..-.,.r- q, An. T-,,..ur,
III 80 - = ,.,,s ,moun, Of
,.ona, which h,,. already been called
In. Thu November interest On the pub
N. DIR. \. nov nsarlv du. and grain aud
.o,,o, hin. ara coming in. A year ago
.,.u;,u an ,ola vas about ten per
80, -. !, ~onla bs easy 10
-. H.. 4, circulation. There Ia NO
.nn.,.r, ,...on why the premium
.ha,L, mo-, ,ho,,Iv asain reach that
60
I.., wall there were again large ship
mani. Of treasure TO New York from
-- mi. 4. A.. r.,r,.l .f.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-14

SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION.
VrNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, SLEEPING
III Can will DO run over the Virginia and
Truckec Railroad ~ follow: Leave sscfa.
mento Sunday. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Pa
day. Leave Carson - Monday aud W.in,s-
day Evenings, running thr. ush 10 s%ArrainsIto I.
AID on Thurpday and Saturday tyeningr dirst
10 Oshlapd wharf. without change.
n. ". WILMINGTON,
General Superintendent.
yIrvinia. Nevada. Aprl Is, 1873. Ium
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-21
Interesting to Firemen.

A case of considerable interest to fire.
men, and one somewhat novel in its char.
acter, has just been decided by A. c. Niv-
en-, of Monticello, to whom the case was
referred by the supreme court. In July,
1878, the board OF trustees of Port Jervis,
N. Y, disbanded one of the fire companies
The rest of the department demanded that
it be replaced, and upon the authorities re-
fusing to comply the companies voluntarily
disbanded themselves. The members of
Fowler engine company in leaving their
house took from it its furniture, which they
had bought with the proceed of balls an /
fairs and through the gifts of friends. The
corporation claimed the property, and the
company, on the ground that it was iadi-
vidual and not public property, refused to
deliver it to the village. The trustees &C.
cordingly brought suit, which was referred
adverse to the fremen. He holds that
fire department is a part Of the corporate
body of town or village, creation of the
trustees, and not capable of holding prop
erty In their organized capacity, and IN APP
plying the proceeds of ball or fair or the
contribution of members or their friends to
the purchase of property, fire company
or its treasurer is acting only as the agent
of the village trustees and not as individu-
ais. The attorney for the defendants, g.
A. Clement, of Troy. contemplates an APP
peal from the referees decision.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-21

If General Grant should wake up some
fine morning and set Delano, Belknap and
Robson adrift, filling their places with
men of the Bristow, Jewell and Pierrepont
stamp, what would become of the demo-
cracy? They would have nothing to in
vestigate, as dishonesty and imbcciity
would be at discount, and the whole cabi-
net would have united in cleaning UP and
setting the house in order. Their glory and
stock in trade would have departed, and
they could only JOIN hands with Morton,
Chandler, Butler and tibet crew, and mourn
over lost opportunitles-the one that there
was nothing but honesty and efficiency in
the public service, and the other that SOUTH
ern outrages had played out. How such
republicans could conduct political cam
pagn without denouncing southern whites,
or how the democracy could get along
without ringing changes on republican dis
honesty and corruption, is beyond reason
able comprehension to understand. Nor
ton and company are weaponless now let
the president astonish the republicans and
confound the democrats by turning the
cold shoulder to Delano and his two associ-
ates, and he will have the glory of making
the era of good feeling reality 1t is not
too much to ask of the president, but it is a
little too much to expect of him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-21
Railroad Taxation,

In the United States supreme court at
Washington the following opinion was
rendered.:
No. 474. David Bailey, Joseph. IS. .Selig-
man, Edwin d. Morgan ct al. vs.. Tie Pa
cifc railroad, Constantine Mcguire ct al.
Appeal from the circuit court of the
United States for the eastern district of
Missouri.
Mr.. Justice Davis delivered the opinion
of the court.
This was suit in equity by foreign
stockholders to restrain the collection of
certain taxes IN st. Louis county, Mo-, as
sessed against the Pacific railroad COMPANY
by the county assessors for the year 1855,
on the ground that the property of the
company was exempt from all taxation ex
cept state tax, to be ascertalned and paid
in particular manner. This exemption
was claimed under section 12 of act of De-
cember %, 1862, which provided that the
road should be exempt from taxation until
it should be completed, opened, put in op-
Grafton and dividend declared, after
which it should be taxed by the state at
the same rate as other real and personal
property.
1t was commended on behalf of the appel
lants that this section provided for the
whole subject of the taxation of the road
that it exempted the road from all taxes
except state taxes, and furnished the only
rate and authority by which those taxes
could be ascertained and collected
The opinion concluded with the declara-
tion that the claim of exemption from
local taxation could not DO sustained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June ID.
CoTToN.-The market is quoted firm mid.
ding uplands l51sc.
FLouR-,The market is quoted dull, and
Win Win prices Sill a In favor of the buyers.
superilne State and Western at 4.5Oa4. SIS com.
mon 10 cholce extra state S.s0@5.4O; common
10 choice extra western = .9O@5.e0; common to
choice K. II. O.. S4.9OC9T.O0.
RYE FLouR.-The market Is quoted steady
Sales 800 bbls. at 4.3095.5O
or MHEAThe market se is quoted as being
10000 bu at l.l3@ II for No. Chicago Il l6ISCa
LIZ for No. Milwaukee; LIS "a l.22 for No
spring l.J2lal. IS Tor new winter red west
ern l.39@ 40 Tor amber western; 1850 40 for
white western.
RyE-The market is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts none. Sales none.
CORN-Quoted shade firmer and scarce. Re-
celpts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF 1000 bushels at
s2oe SIC Tor steamer mixed western s3ss4c.
DARLEy.-The market is quoted as being
quiet and nominal. Receipts OOJ bush. Sales
none.
oATs.-Market is quoted as heavy and dun.
hecelpts OF $1,000 bushels. Sales OF 2IOOO
for white western.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork market is quiet Sales
lOO DDS. at $3.50 for new and for old mess
BEEF.-Market is quiet.
CUT MEATs.-The market is quoted nominal
for western dry sailed shoulders held at shc.
LARD.-Market IL quoted heavy. Sales 100
tlerces at l3Ac for steam and for kettle rem
dered no quotations.
.buTIEh:-lhe market Is quoted at l4@l5 for
state ana Pennsylvania; 20(at7c for new do.
CHHEsE-Cheese is quoted at 5td l2Lc for
common to prime.
WHsKY.-The whisky market is heavy at
81 l9h@l 20 per gallon free.
EGGS.-Ihe market is quoted steady ut l0i1c
for state and Pennsylvania
PETRoLEuM.-Is quoted at CSC for crude /;
refined ut 12as IA 12a4.
LEATHER.-Market quoted Irregular. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light 10 heavy weights
are quoted at 26@29c.
CoAI--Alarket is quoted as firm at s525@
80 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
WOoL.-Market is quoted as unchanged. Do
nestle fleece at 42la CSC; unwashed at l5a3lc :;
pulled 90td50c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-21
News Record.

At meeting of confederate soldiers the
other day in Atlanta, so many were dubbed
with titles that the following appropriate
resolution was introduced "Resolved,
that the president appoint committee of
one to inquire whether there were any sur
viving privates of the late war" Such a
resolution might be proper nearer home.
In Granville, Monday night, Hannibal
Radley, prominent farmer, was assaulted
with n club, by tramp, while feeding his
swine. He overpowered the fellow and de-
livered him to the authorities. The tramp
admits that he was hid in the barn, and
slept there two nights for the purpose of
robbing Mr.. Radley.
A travelling hippodrome collapsed in Og-
densburgh the other day, and the citizens
had about 400 idle and moneyless men
thrown upon their Inequalities, whom they
had to feed for several days or take the
consequences. A circns company also
failed at Prescott, just across the St. Law
renee from Ogdensburg, ON the Canada
side, and at last accounts remained in statu
quo. Evidently this isn't 60 year for
hippodromes and crcusts
A young woman under treatment in the
lunatc asylum on Blackwell's Island, was
seized in sudden fit on the 10th, and be-
fore the act could be prevented by the at
PENDANTS, she jumped into the river and
was drowned. A young man, who had
been committed To the workhouse for in
toxication, was detailed to transport the
young woman's body 10 the lower part of
the island. The young man tainted when
he discovered in the drowned woman the
body of his own sister.
In Minnesota they are paying one dollar
and sixty cents bushel for grasshoppers,
after they are caught and killed, of course.
Little boys and girls get ten cents quart
two boys made six dollars day on grass
hoppers, and Blue Earth county has paid
already over fifteen thousand dollars for
the determination of this plague. An In
genious Minnesotian has contrived a trap,
run by horse power, which from five to
twenty bushels day, and the catchers
bring them TO town In wagons. wheolbar-
rows, and even in bags on their backs.
When paid for they are buried in deep