davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
TERMS, sI,5O ].

casional bu: mistaken cries, indicating
some discovery. The whole seemed more
like dream than sad reality, and made
an enduring impression on my mind !
had Witnessed every description of death
and suffering on the battlefield, butsno
combination like this, Of pride, courage,
self-devotion, self-sacri6ce andrevenge. ~
What a striking illustration Of the Prini'
ciple imbibed by these tribes from their
mothers milk, never to yield themselves
prisoners. The brave Chief would 60 TO
the spirit land of his fathers the still unsub-
dued warrior, and his wife and child freely
accompany him to his last hunting ground.
l have his shield in my possession. It Is
quite a curiosity and ornament, eedeeked
with feathers and wampum. This, with
the bow and quiyer of the little boy. Ishall
preserve sacredly. as mementos Of one OF
The most interesting scenes history has re-
corded.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
John Randolph Outdone.

OF many amusing anecdotes OF this excen>
trlc man OF Roanoke, we do not believe that
The following was ever i'll print:
He was travelling through part of Vir-
giuia i'll which he was unacquainted-in the
meantime, he sic. ped during The night at
an Inn near the forks Of the road The
lnn-keeper was fine OLD gentleman, and
no doubt one OF the 'tirst families" of the
old Dominion. Knowing who his distin :
gushe0 guest was, he endeAyorel during
The evening to draw him into a conversa-
ton, but failed in all his efforts. But in the
morning wheu Mr. Randolph was ready to
stalt, he called for his bill, which on being
presented, was paid. The landlord, still
anxious to have some conversation with him,
he began as follows:
(Which way are you travelling, Mr.. Ran.
dolphw
Sir said Nj. Randolph. with a look ol
displeasure.
Il asked" said the landlord, (Which way
are you traveling?"
Have | paid my bill?"
"Yes."
"Do owe you anything morc?"
"No."
"Well, I'm just going where I pl ase--
do you understands
"Yes.',
The landlord by this time got somewhat
excited, and Randolph drove off. But tc
the landlords surprise. in few moments the
servant rturue to enquire for his master,
which Of the forks Of the road to take
Randolph not being out of hearing distance
the landlord spoke at the top of his breath
"Mr Randolph, you don't owe me one
cent,just take Which road you please"
1t is said the air turned blue with the
curses Of Randolph.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
John GRAY and his Hat.

John Gray was nine years OF age, when
he went Gut one ,'ay to ak in The fields
With his papa.
The wind blew very hard, and they had
not gone far when Johns hat came otf.
!"John,' said hi, papa, 'why can you not
keep your hat on your head?"
"Why, pa,'' said John, 81 have no strings
to my Iat.>'
"Where is the string, John? You once
bad one; have you lost it since we came
out?"
"No, pa, have not lost it; l left it at
home 1t came of the last time wore my
hat. did not think to put on, an& SO |
came out without it."
'.This is wrong, John, ard shows a went
of care on your part. You should have
had the string put on your hat at once,
when II came of.
"This is The first time yon have done
thus, and hope it may be the last, Ii
sou come out again without string, must
send you back
Il viii be sure, pa, not to do so again.
John was a kin1 boy, bIs he, was too
Gareisss, and often would put of doing
things which he shonld do at once.
This habit gave him much trouble, till he
got lid of it. SO it viii give every little
boy and girl trouble, if they have itand do
not get rid Of it.
In q few days Johns papa and mamma
were going to see friend, and his papa
said 10 him, "Come, John, you may walk
with us, but be quick, for we are in haste"
John ran up stairs to dress IN great haste,
and in his hurry he forgot the string Of his
hat. again.
The winl blew very hard on this day,
too; and John soon foun that he conld not
keep his hat on without holding it with hi S
hand.
He said nothing about it, but went On
with one hand ON his hat.
AT length his hand got so cold that he
could scarcely feel bis hat. He had gloves
in his pocket, but in his haste he diI not
put them on.
When he could endure the cold no lon
ger, he took his hand from his hat to put on
his gloves. Justthen gust Of wind came,
and blew off his hat.
He ran TO pick itup, hut still it blew on,
and on. and on. John ran on, and or, too;
.pub IL hCpS ORb VI lltS LCttCl III q IOllg llilc
1T last. Just as he came up to it, he hi.
his foot against stick, and fell i'll the
mud.
Now his hat blew on again, and was soon
far away from him,
Just then good boy came along, and.
seeing John fall in the mud, helped him up,
and then ran to stop the hat.
He soon brought the hat. and John went
back where his pa and ma stood. His clothes
were muddy from head to feet.
His papa now said, John, you must &c
home. | told you the last time you went
out with me, that the next time you came
out with no string OH your hat, | must send
you home.
'"You have been careless not to get the
string put on your hat; now you see how
sad has been the result Of your neglect"
John felt that be had done wrong, and
went home, resolved to be more careful ii
future.
Itwas good lesson for him, and one
that he never forgot.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Playing Truant.


We never knew boy in the habit of
playing truant and wasting the golden hours
ofyouth, to become great man. Most Of
ten the ldler Of eaily life is the laggard in
the worlds race. Truly happy is the boy
whom parental or friendly cafe saves from
this alluring danger Of youthful days
The reason why tru ulncy is so serious an
evil is not the loss of a day or two at school
now and then, or any other immediate or
direct consequence oft; it is because it is
the beginning ofa long course Of sin; it leads
TO bad company and dissipation, and to Vi.
cious habits; it stops the progress Of prepar-
alton for the duties of life, ,hardens the heart.
and opens the door for temptation and sin,
which, if not closed, must bring the poor
victim to ruin. These are what constitutes
its dangers.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Ey-W saw fellow, the othe night, af-
fectionately embracing a tree box. Phys-
cal debility and spiritual manifestations were
the cause, .a.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

ETWhat is more unlovely and disgust.
ing in conduct than to see mere stripping
youth assuming an air cf self importance
towards his fellows. di8
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

EaTJust take notice aud sec II the mdn
who adyertises bis goods does not always
sell cheapest. The.sery ohjectof his adyer-
tising is to make quick sales and small pfoEr
its.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Quonisum, Always.
Sick, Unwell, i'll, sick, &c.
Lecreme, Cream color
Leky, Spotted or Piebald.
olo, Hungry or thirsty.
Lapushmo, Saddle blanket.
Chick chick, y wasonor cart.
Kull-kuIl stick, Oak.
Laplash stick, Cedar. ..s,
Lesum. stick. Pine. ..I.
Klemen spaplel, Flour,
SHE, Cotton or calico.
Kanim, Canoe or boat.
Klackan, A fence, field.
kalidOn, Lead or shot.
Chickaman, Metals of all kinds.
Chickaman shoes, Horse shoes.
ranass Musket, A pistol.
Moolackor MOos, Elk.
Salmon or Sallo-yack, Salmon.
Tanass Salmon, Trout.
Lemule or Hyas Kolon, Mule.
Man NJ, os NOUS, Ok.
Tanas Moos-moos, Calf
Henkerchim, Handkerchief.
Coai A woman's gown.
KeekwulIy Goa a pe.ticoat.
KeckwuIIy sickilox, Drawers.
Hachr OF House, A house.
Kata, " by, or what is the matter
Whaah, Exclamation or r;tstoni,hment
Abba, Well then, OF, if thar is the case.
Luckwula, A nut.
Tupsu, Grass or straw.
lloey -hoey, Exchange.
Tootosh Gleece. Butter.
Kquitlt, To collapse.
Glass, looking glass or window.
Koory kui;an, race horse.
Tanass Lacutchce, Mus>els.
Koppa, from, towards, &c
Chlch, grandmother.
KIa-howya, How are you, or poor, pittiful
LapooelIe, Frying pan
Appola, A roast oFauything.
QuIs-quis, A straw mat.
Makook house, A store.
katsuch, Midway, between.
Oloman, an Old man, or worn out.
Lemei, an old woman.
Hyass Sunday, Christmas day and the 4th
,ofJuly.
Pisheck, Bad, exhausted.
Paper, paper, books, DC.
Zum seeanhoose, Paint the face
Fire olally, ripe berries.
Pill olaIly, Strawberries.
Lapiaegc, Il trap or snare.
Staetejay, an island.
Miami, Down the stream, below.
Machlny, Towards the land.
Aalloyma, Another or different.
Hee-hee lena, Gamble.
Alllaple, Return or capaize.
Kock-klock, Oysters.
LAwoolitch, u bottle.
Annah, Exclamation of astonshmcnt
Sick lum tum, Regret, sorrow.
Kooy- -Kooy, Fmg,r rings.
HlowIkul', StabDoln, determined.
LicAaercky, Although.
Famanawus, Witchcraft.
Owaykeet, a road.
lkt, Sinimox 7
Mex, 2 Sothin, 8
KIone, 3 Qles, 8
L9ches, 4 Tat!un1, 10
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

GTThe Madison Courier says thas
MANS Love will appear tomoHow'. Sis-
ter Dolly says it will come altogether s0b
late for her---it should appea. to night. (
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

EgA man wants just so much knwledge
as he has the wisdom to use. Eat no more
than you can digest.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

ED- There are two things that modest
men should never undertake--to borrow
money or study law
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

or Greatness supported by goodness is
hard to be oyerthrown,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

EET There IS an ediior-~a confirmed old
bach--who declines accepting Wedding
cake when be publishes q Marriage. hs
says it looks like counienanciag nlalrimos
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

or Johns wife and John we're scte d tctes
[She witty was, industrious he, !, says John.
1--WE earned the bread we've ito. sAhd
r. says she, ''haye mN'd the ten. 4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Denlurratit Sentinel.
published EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
-.--.-----------.---~--~---~--s
CHARL ES N. ALLEN,
a5 Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF suBscRIPrIoN.
Editor and Proprietor.

e One dollar and fifty cents within three months
or II paynept be deferred longer dollar and sew
-snyive cents Tins rule VIII be strictly adhered To-
Any person procuring i've responsible subscribers %
the SENTINEL, Will De entitled to cogy IoT tne same
length OF time, tree
. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. -
For whole column, Zone yearl
hall column, lone year,. .......'''''''' tS'OO
quarter, +" Zone year.. ,t'''''''' lS'Uo '
For IL lines or less, (thres Insertions s)'..''' NV
do do Zone insertioal. ......... q
For each additional inseruon,. n,.,.,.,....'' -
.a BUSINESS CARDS.
For IL lines or less, tone year, wv
(six months) ..........,.. 9,O0
RATES OF POSTAGE
on WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published
F..- FREE.
More than 80 miles distant, $ cts per Quarter.
Over So and under 800 miles, 10 "
Over 800 and under 1000. .......l5
Over 1000 and under 20O0,. 20 $
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen qre our authorized
agents 10 receive subscr pdons advertisements, and
job Work. We hope they will prove themselves 10
ftgood Agents All contracts made by them VIII
| strictly fulfilled by us:
Freeport-Joseph Allen.
Westchester-- William Fleming.
Muorefed-A, Jul, Schneider
. Franklin-Dr. h. Conaway.
Runley--Jacob Gutshall.
Snort Creekr7Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland
Athens--Dr. Thomas Fmdiey
Green Samuel Bell.
German-John Brown.
North--A f. Croskey.
Moproe--Ilenry B. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

WATER MELONS, CANrALoUPEs, DC. =
Get in all this kind Of fruit as early as pos
sibl,in the first week or ten days Of this
month, if within your power.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Beasts OF LApoR.--Feed and keep them
well.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Eg-Very few people are truly wise; but
a great many, an immense majority, are
otherwise, y,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

AI-Ee that can compose himself is wisel
than he that ccnposcs books. E4A'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Eg-It is better to take many injuries
than to give one.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

EE-What tables are most used through
outthe world? Vegetables, tea tables, and
cons tables. ts
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Ey-Itis meditation and stndious lnoueaas
that give good sense, even ID ths best k6uik
us
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
VOLUME 20, NO. 6.
CHINOOK JARGoN.

Used by all the different Indian Tribes
West of the Mountains as the means
of conYersing with the Whites.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

TatIum-tatlIum or Ikt Takemonak, TOO
lkt hyass Takamonak, 1900
Paget Sound 20. 7 J Colansdiau
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08

Wawa, Language, to speak.
Mamook Ohaco. Bring.
Muck muck, Any thing good to eat.
Pire-chuck, Ardent spirits Of any kind.
King George, English, Scotch, or Irish.
LapIash, A shinge or plank
Wake nika kumptux, / do not understand.
Oihe, Sandwich Islander.
Hyass, Large, or very.
Till, Heavy or tired.
Lazy, Slow or lazy.
Mamook ipsoot, Toconceal.
Halluck Laport, Open the door.
Ikpoy Laport, Shut the door.
Klakany, Out ofdoors.
Midlght, Sit down, put down or stay
Midwhit, Stand up, get up or move.
Sitkum. Middle or half.
Tenas Poolakly, Sunset or dusk.
Cockshut. Fight. break, injure, &c.
Wakeskokum, Weak,
Wakekonsick, Never,
Kumtux, Understand.
Tikke, Want, deshe, &c.
Ikta mika tikke. What do you want.
Okoak. This or that.
Wake ikta nika tikke, do not want anything
Sow-wash, Indian. (Sauvage.
Ankuty, Long ago.
Lay-lay, A long time.
Konsick, How much.
Mahook, Buy or sell.
CuAis, Nothing, or gratis.
Kapitt, Finish stop.
Kapitt wawa, Hold your tongue.
Nanitch, Look, to see.
Sockally Tylte, The Almighty.
Keekwully. Deep. beneath
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-08
Eztraordinal Y Naraative.

The following letter, says the S. ". Il
merieap, is from gentleman connected
with the government service on our from
tiers. We have read Of similar Instances
Of self-immolation among the American
Indians, rather than fall into the hands o.
fhcir enemies, but do not recoilect any other
case in Texas. Allour late accounts con-
irm the fact that since the Rangers were
disbanded the Indians are renewing their
predatory iacursons with alarming frcquen'
cV:
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

vsrsensnts, eihes giving an eoeo'nt Of ,ne sac ,a
ed orfs or announcing branch hnee, OF
10 application 10 Parliament fey new onss. a Az en
Of ti eitv has invented system of signals ny ea "
eleetrsy which viii reu,er collisions nearly opps7io's
Agricultural keeps pee with industrial ~ neenen.
We shall sot by ss b. be sending millions to Ross'a Tor
asx-inpor'g the sesd from year 70 year and growing
ssiy hpndrtth plrt Of what is req ired Flax s neyn
nne be grovi in the oher proyinces a. well a. Ii'.e
eouprpy fol IL manufacture is formed in Cork water
ford viii fow the seed will be saved, and the manufae
tarers an< farmers viii help one a.Oiher
The Peer law was hastily passed, on the famine ener
gency. lie machinery was costly the rates s2prcaiYe
There is diminnon Of pauptfs IN the Poor Unions and
aad reduction Of officials al headquarters, and The poor
houses are becoming wofkhoases
AHoeeher the country Il looking up; but We don't Ike
70 boasfor Chancellor Of the Excheguer innei ately
begins to leOk cut for something which to lay fresh
tar.
The cause Of tenant Right in the hands Of Crawford
and bhee. They take the view OF the Ulster men VII
mako the Iin that passed the Commons and was read
twice in the Lords last session the groundwork Of future
haprsysmeIts The Rev. Nr. Redmond, Of Asklow,
ana eiheFs in the South Of tho same mind Incre Is
good deal of bitter writing between these and Me.srs
LIcas Ipy and Gray, who for insisting upon AL the
tToVisos Of the League.
inclined 10 thBk better Of both sides, than they
wrts Of one another do not thnk-as the edVocates
Of the nOGy0ff nloSBTe write about the ultra League
dt they don't want a settlements woad rather Keep up
the subject for agitation az a political capital There
vss lime when they were strong they were sure OF
carrying theil MEASURE then which am sure they could
have done without National cOvulsion, and they
don't ike to give up when forsaken by many of
their BFgSdos AID the Bishops and the upper class
Of the clergy. Neither do think that The others are se
nre The tsnGat farmers to the government think they
gltG to get 20 much for that class and hopeless Of
more
We have & curious contest going on in Limerick be
tween AID Wst-on snd Mr Spaight each claiming 20 be
she duly olessed Mayor 1t aresas many such contests
dofr,n the sloNenly wording OF Act Of PariameId.
The Qatehs Beach viii have TO decide. TEitscoPos.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

her sllies, and listened 10 seven hoars' speech s
heir celebrated Chief which took down in '.kor, hs,
er zen Tomas to Translate This Chief Cabsieo Palo
ue controlling spirit among these and s yet ca.s
Us much trouble They cannot nEsier over two hn,I5
and fifty warriors There Sil probably De nor. tr,sbS
here as soon as their crops are or Oar party crossed M
uver on Septemher i6b, and commenced oar mach -
ward this region. After travelling twenty gwo ieavae ~
came 10 very curious watering psee. called reasis Ar'
SensssEg q iouf natural csoTns formed u IL sold sck
lhe highest n some hundred feet above hs base the IN
the lowest Il af H. base. and about fy feet in
ana four feet deep forming tic finest sort OF h,fi,
place, and aaordne ~ client facilities .os watering ui
There Is nost slngs.r plain here where yoa r,-
travel iOr miles gravel without meeting with soa.
CT grass or otEer sign 0l vege2f Tie only living t.
IN This desert place rsilesnakes lizards a tF,taI
:. Ny travelling companion who resides In this inho..
table country tells hat there Is tribe Of Ia,;.,. -
The eCge Of this desert; who sabst zzArls ana ro,
tie Of such strength entirely Destroy a..
teeth Aiier travelling about one hand ed and Hy zl,r
further en-, we cauc 10 Ulosf singular grove Of wiv -
SgaDarcs call Sag sGFO. hat never heard Of =.
either In books from travellers One OF our parv
native Of Guaymas and graduate OF Iiabargh Coe7s
iod that he had never seen any Mention OF !, Ia ~,
botanical Studies bat il Of opinion that il belong to -
family lhe plant grows to ;hs hight Of sixtyfs
snd nom one 10 four feet 10 diameter in lne middle All
tapCTng az tie base and top Sck3vc they Obtain IA.
substances from the atmosphere. am sare thst . g.,
nils2ry Beans coul8 Not he rssed the soil Ia vxhh
they grew with two showers of water ana oae Of Qaaao
per diem.
Two hundred miles further on we arrived at SonoH,x
mining lace Of Importance bat since the discover,
C. gold Ia Cafuruia it engirey abandoned Tss
miles from this place l. probably the richest copper nine
the world saw three csrgoes OF the at SOaOrta
every pound of wi ch yielded dollar 10 goii ana iron
40 10 90 PER cent Of pure copper The people here dare aO
70 OFT work the mnes the Apa nes murder them and
steal ler stock. They killed sx Cgt Il seven who went
cut for ore las; spring We found poor wai,e family Ev
in The banks 81 beautiful iitle stream at this ases
1toJ supported themselves entirely oy ltie garden and
patch We spent day with them - recruit our horses
ard enjoy the bashiag. Ournoxt stopping place At
Quito baca wbore there rich placer di.gings rhue
hundred worked those mines proutaby before dsc)v
deserted Ii is pretty place with fac largo s,oae aud
adobe houses bold springs OF for wlshiag gold
aud ing aIg gardens These miaes yielded when worked
was omere trife After seven days and nights Of IA,
most GsagrCeable ling witnessed. arrived
az Altar az o clock p M sept -3 having made the last
ia miles in tremendous huAder so.m, which dreachea
Us 10 the skin
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT
s1,soo,oco Ig GOLD.
THINGS IN SAN FRANCISCO
MINING IETBLLIGENCE.
SHIP NEWS. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS,
Sc, sc, de.

The steamship Northern Light Churchill, commander
fre San Juan Gel Norte Saturday at ooock
with 5sC passengers AMI sl5oOooO in specie on freight
to c Morgan.
The Northern Light LEFT New York Dec s. at clock
p NJ ard arrived at San Juan Dec IS, al II, having
stopped at Kingston ia, for coal
Returning left SsnJusn The 10th inst at II o clock Al
with 5c6 passengers and 9o9lO in specie freight and
large independent mail with advicos from San Francisco
of the lt inst bringing the passengers and specie through
from San Francisco to NewYOrk in p days l5 hours and
from San Juan in days.
The Norhers Light connected with the steamship Sierra
Nayada CAPT Baldwin which let San Francisco on the
1st inst at o'clock p NJ, with G37 passengers and
sl5COcoO on freight for New-Orlesns and New York,
arriving at san Juan del Sur the morning Of the 4h inst
The transit of the and specie the transit
route occupied 35 hours Passengers all in good health
No sickness nor death the entire route On the goth
ins, Mrs Gary gave birth to e boy weighing 10 pounds
which was ch,ened John Nicaragua, By Father Gallagher
o. san Francisco
VESSELS LEFr AT SAN JCAN-H d. III. steamer
Teviot for AspinwaD 18th bark Martha Clark 10 sal
soon for NewYork Bremen brig with 200 emisrants fol
Costa Rca arrived on 18th An English brig Of war wal
eon ? into harbor as the Northern Light left.
The Northern Light encountered gale from the
northwest from the northward Of Cape Hatteras. which
lasted IS hours.
Tho fo,Vip IA the specie let of the Northern Light:
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26
FROM THE MINES.

RTTR NNISG NEws.-By gentleman Just down from
the Merced The SooH Journal learns that the bar.
that stream paying but poorly an average Some
have done well While others have almost entirely failed
At present the rising and many who had pay
irg claims likely 20 lose by the iaundst0n On the
1uolunne a. Den tedros Bar. one company was doing
exceedingly ven With ten cradles to WORK they had
taken cut IL day hundred ounces, and the dirt
st promised equal yield. IL Is 10 Be feared however
that the presers rsiD have raised the sroa
in which the companies the fzsIuu7ne will have
70 sssTerd operations Those who are thus forced to
esve The liver viii End employment in the piacer shere
he raif viii start the small streams Of Tie mountains
1Lis is the miner srsl8gesn winter
BIG LrcEs-Ws hsve been Informed. SAYS TIE Shesia
Corraer hat The Ia IN owned by Aessrs L0oney & hop
IIg. cn krc1Ch Guch. has been making eKlrsordnAfy
Yields VIII lie rasf few Teeks Last week with forcs
u tley took ouE lbol tsO hnned ounces Of