davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
ORIGINATED BITTERs,
4 INC cure -[or DYSPEPSIA.

The history this remarkable medicine and its astonishing
success In obstinate cases Of DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA AMI
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, places 1t among
the most wonderful discoveries In medical science and has
given reputation far beyond any remedy known for these
complaints, In all their various forms.
The Orygendfed Biers contain nothing which can ntox
cate and the medicine has similarity whatever to the
rous alcoholic mixtures disguised "ers" being purely
medicinal compound In which combined the most yaua
bic remedial agents, and peculiar oygenated property
hitherto unknown but highly eicacous In all complaints
arising from weakness arrangement prosaOn Of tn
stomach and system generally 1t Is mild and agreeable
tonic removing all disagreeabe symptoms, and assisting
ure In her efforts the impaired powers Of the system
sETH W. FOWLER Co.. 1888 Washington Street, Boston
Proprletors. Sold by their agents a fpllows-
eboro-Joseph Clark, J. w. ioton West Brattle
boro-A. Dunklee, Puney-C. W. Reyes; Townshend-o
Butter6eld wardsboro-J. g. Hggns South Londonderry
J. L. piercej Wilmington-J. o. H. swirl Jamaca--A
Muzzey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY, February y, 1897.
Al market s64 Catte-inostly Beeves and Stores,
si,tng Of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves and oe two AMI
three years old.
IS; second quality 81 50i third quality &c 5o ordi-
nary So.
Sfores-Working Oxen
CoWs and Cares-s30, 30, fG0.
Yeariings-None Tpo Years od-S3o f3S. Thrs,
Years Oid-S3T $40.
She and Lambs 1910 at market Prices-In lots 81, 81
4, n s. extra aud selections, SO, I a $40.
Spine-l50 at market rrices-Liye weight SCI dressed
10l-2c per H. Hides-T - Ia per lb. TdiiopS
Size. Pshs$l rs so each. Cdi( Skins-l3a lie per
ID.
There the Boston and Maine Railroad, 60
the Boston and Lowell 81 the Fchburg Railroad
and the Western alroad loaded with Cattle Sheep
and Horses.
Remarks-prccs Of Beef about the last week the
best quality sold quick quotations those Of poorer quality
butchers willing to pay the prices asked pefrng u
wait expecting decline this afternoon and Tomorrow SheeI
sold mostly this Of the by the pound those
Of the best quality weighing so to l+o lbs sell from IL
&c per those that but half fed weighing from 90 ~ 81
lbs, sell from IL a IL per ID. live weight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
MARRIAGES.

In West Bratteboro, Feb. p by Rev. j. Chandler Mr. r..
FLETCHER LAME, Of ST. Louis Mo, and Miss L. JEANETTE
DUNKLEE Of West Brattleboro
In Vernon Dec. 27th by Cyrus Washburn Esq, Mr. VIC
TOR GOOD o. burlington, and Miss IOWA LoVINE, Of
Winchester, N. H.
At the place and date, by the same Mr. BENJAMIN
GOOD and Mrs MARGARET BURGESS both Of Winchester,
N. H.
At the place, by the same, Dec GOTH Mr. SAMUEL
sPEAKMAN and Mrs HULDAH RIPLEY, both Of Shirley
Village, Mass.
At the place, by the same, Jan. 1st Mr. ELLIOT
STONE Of Dana, Mass, and Miss CAROLINE GOULD, Of
Warwick Mass. - -
In Montague, Jan. %, Mr. SAMUEL b. WOODS Of Green
field, and Miss MINERVA NJ. WARNER Of Montague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Brattleboro' Academy.

TINE SPRING TERM WILL BEGIN ON wEDNEs-
DAY Feb 25th and continue eleven weeks, under the
direction and instruction Of the following board Of Teachers
II. M. CIRCUIT, A. B.,-Phncipai. Hff
Mrs. III. M. CIRCUIT. llf. Hasf ....li
ROSWELL HARRIS, A. NJ. ,,'.a-i .rl
HENRY ID. FOSTER, A. b.
Mr.. CHI. sCHUsTER.
Miss HELEN NJ. DUNKLEE.
Mr.. j. NJ. TYLER.
The superiority the Teachers and the present high char
nccr Of the School, well known; and afford suhce,
guarantee that faithful and thorough instruction will be given
In all departments u study Classical Englisb FRENCH Must
cal, aud Ornamental
new boarding House for Ladies', will be In operation
plan similar b that Of 80. Haley, aodng superior
noatons at lower than be Afforded IN families.
For particulars, address the Principal. Applications should
be made without delay Board In families sl6 to t22b-
Accommodations for scli-ariing eau be readily obtained
l.. CLARK, Sc. Board u Trustees.
W. Drattlcboro, Feb ., 1857. 3wt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Westminster Seminary, VT.

DY l.. +. WARD, A. NJ. AND ASSOCIATE
ID Teachers Of Music, Ornamental AMI French DEPART
incts Spring Term begins Feb %. Mons BILL NJ Teacher
Mortified Academy, and at kcenc, " H., has been APP
pointed Teacher Of French lie is native Of France, and
received liberal education in Paris Instruction will lie Civ
IN Thorough BASE well Piano, sraphne and Melo-
deon Music board mt boaring-h $3.50 per week
Rooms furnished pupils To sefbOar, at $50 per Term
IN private families Including room, WOOL, lights wash
ing &C. 20 per week Large CLASSES In preparation for
College and in surveying, are formed for the coming TERM
board, &c, may b. had Of the Principal. 5"o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4. The Democrats Of the In
diana Legislature held to-day joint convention
for the election of United States Senators, without
the concurrence and in opposition to the protest Of
the Senate. Graham L. Fitch was elected to tho
vacancy. and Jesse b. Bright for the full term
There were twenty-sx Senators present, but the
Convention lacked fifteen of quorum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Leland Sc minary,
TowNsHEND, VT.

TINE SPRING TERM WILL BEGIN on wBDNEs
i DAY, Feb. 18th, unlcr tho supervision Of
c. II. SMITH, A. M.,-prlneipai
Assisted by fun Hoard experienced Teachers IN the
raj departments The retired pleasant and healthy location,
careful supervision and thorough Instruction Of its Teachers,
together with the low u expenses for hoard and tuition
particularly commend this school to the notice and patronage
Of the public. Mons LAMOtREuN continues his valuable
instructions the classes In French Mr. u. Y. COTTON the
accomplished teacher Of pcnmanshp, will continue In charge
~ that department Miss JANE NJ. WALLER, will have
charge Of the ornamental department Weekly Lectures on
History Bellies res physioogy and Natural Sciences with
Illustrations and experiments. The Trustees with commenda
bic licrty have provided the teachers with full and Gle
set u apparatus for surveying and engineering The
Teachers Class heretofore. Tuition ranges irum 50 to 81
Board s2 b. s225 week. Including NIL ncidenals II
clubs from sl,25 10 flbO week livery facility nnyrdet
aud self-b1arders. CHARLES CLARK, Secy.
Townshcnd, jan. 1857. 3v,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

ExTRA GENEsEE FLOUR. THE UNDER
a signed continues N be supped with Sasnr II. EIy's
Extra Family Fiour. direct from the mill and viii de
liver order ~ any part Of tho village lie w0d not p4Df
but let the article speak for Itself Try 1t.
w. II. PEssENDES.
Drattlsboro, January 9th, 1851. ..s#
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

NOTICE. ALLPERseNs AREnEREHS REqr EST
IN ell to take notice that have this dag Given 10 my
DANIEL WEBSTER TENNEy, bis time during his minority
10 trade make for himself ai 10 receive the
proceeds and benefits thereof and that shah neither claim
any his earnings pay amy debs by him contracted
this date. JOSIAH TENNEY.
Putnry, Jan. "a, 1851 3w5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, s-.
bThe Probate Court for said DsrctTo ALL persons inter-
ese in the estate Of DAVID CLEl late Of rattleboro,
deceased,-f TT t ri fAN ? GREErIsG;
YOU hereby notified that this Court viii make
Segment to LOUISA A, CARLEY widow Of said deceased,
from the personal property OF said deceased at the session
thereof be at the Probate oce ratleboro said
District the last Thursday Of February, A. d. 1867 when
and where you may be heard in the premises sec m
y. HOIBi00K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS and PEDLARs, do you wish
to retain your estomer' Keep supply Of Bacons Excel
sor Preparations, they 60 where they get chem
W. A. BACON Manufacturer and Proprietor, Ludlow, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
7 oTTERIEs. THE wELL-KNOwE MA.

I THE EII1-NNVWF MN-
ryland Consolidated lotteries, Of which H. FRANCE Co,
the managers chartered by the State Of and
commissioner elected by the peo Who Is sworn 10 sapen
tend and certify that everything connected with them done
In strictly honorable manner aud that the interests az par
ties who reside at distance are as well projected as they
themselves present at the drawing Anhrr ct which
right send orders for tickets W Maryland lotteries are le
gaIed by special law In that state lottery drawn every
day Of the mouth II no particular class lie named, orders
filled in the first drawing to take place after the conmunca
% comes b. hand The prices Of tickets vary from 81 W sH
No tickets are however, sent unless the money for the
sen with the order The drawings upon he pg1Pla Of
Que number on each ticket (cr the HAVANA pan and Ter
nary continuation Przes vary In fOH to 70 $780,
ooO All orders for tickets packages viii receive Prpnp at
tenton, aud the drawings mailed 70 all tppediae
ly afteT Il Is over. Address Z. II. HgBBARD h CO
lyi No. - fnyelte st., or BoI No. 20,
Jan, 1857. Bpldnbre, Maryerd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
. EATHS.

In this village Feb ana Mrs MALANcy H., wife u Oliver
Rhodes, in the A6th year q her age: "a.
In Whtingham, Jan 9Th ELLEN W uanghier " "f pA-
In SeSianc jan s. Mr. ABRAM PITTS, aged So Papers
In Hartford, c. Jan IS, ESTHER widow of Amos Slate,
Of Bernardston, Mass, agod 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
AUCTION.

BE SOLID AT TIE sn no s Srsn
Of March, at o'clock, 4. NJ go Of as good land
can be found the Connecticut River said land i in high
Of cultivation, and Is within "a Of mile Of the village
being known part Of the Drummer farm Also about
adjoining the and running West 10 the Guford
road Of which Ia woodland Also from 80 TO 10 thousand
feet Of white pine lumber Of excellent quality, the bank
the Connecticut River For particulars enquire Of The sub
scriber. WIN. A. GRAVES
Brattleboro Feb. 4th, 1851. 6w.6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Vermont Stock Journal,

NDEK TIE ABOVE TITLE HAVE COMMENCED
" the publication Of monthly paper devoted the In
terests Of Vermont breeders.
Each number will be embeshed with cuts Of hne animals
In the best style, and contain pedgrees and descriptions
horses Of the Morgan and some other breeds.
Each number will also contain miscellaneous matter which
will be my render interesting to the general reader
and shall endeavor to make the paper useful not lndis.
pensable, TO every breeder Of hne stock.
II will contain 10 large octave pages, clearly printed,
good paper AT so year, invariably in adpancs.
An extra copy to the getter up Of q club Of ten.
Specimen numbers and prcspecuses furnished gratis 70
who wish 10 examine them get up clubs Of sabscrrs
The first number IL now ready for delivery.
NJ fl Address d. @. LINSLEY, .
fM.... Mddlebury, Vt ;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
MORE AGENTS WANTED.

XyTANTE 10 on Is MORE AGENTS FOR PAGES
w Railroad Pills should prefer to engage them sooni
but any before the first Of April will do Don't wish
engage fur any shorter time than year. and don't wish
pay any less than $50 per month, and all
sary travelling expenses. Agents travel foot. Should be
happy CONFER hny time with those desiring such sa-
ton, my ONCE, Rutland VI personal interview mpor-
i. j. PAGE, Proprietor.
Rutland, Vt, Jan. q, 1867. Sw5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-The fourth lecture the Istor!
Joseph, will be given the Baptist Church, next saba
evening, ut O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
DR.. Jncoby,s Establishment,

L NOR THE TREATMENT OF TIE SKIN, AND THE
il RESTORATION OF TIE HAIR, No. 2 TRgnosr-sr.,
bosros Dr. JACoBY invites the attention Of persons sub
diseases Of the skin manifested In the gradual
the hair who already bald to his establishment
where remedy eau In be found under his Mineral
treatment lie not in this connection, persons
strongly against the Of greasy substances those delete
rous washes commonly composed Of castor oil and alcohol
which are hair and skin In many
the loss Of the hair proceeds from these
eNp through the Of the skin certain quantity
annual matter; II this suffered to remain the pores
clogsed up and consequently the health Of the hair Is
impaired. Now, Tn add To these animal accpuauns greasy
sustances particularly vicious and umy castor
OIL Is OF course To increase the evil Cleanliness Is the hrst
law Of nature The animal deposits must be removed the
skin kept free from all fatty matter and the kept open
Let this be done and in nine out OF ten there WIN he no
trouble with the hair In where diseases OF the skin
have been contracted by long neglect OF these rules mine
raj treatment Is necessary TO restore e mn 70 he'u ana
natural condition Dr. JAcony will be happy to give to any
person calling him extended explanation Of the
whole theory 81 such diseases and their treatment founded
upon simple and obvious conditions Of natural science The
appended certificate only Of large number m other
sources tesing the efficacy Of his Mineral Washes
remedy for badness.
This is 70 certify have had an article called the Berlin
Hair Wash, applied during the last five six weeks my
head for the purpose of renewing and strengthening the hair
IL has been very effective In producing such result and
can cheerfly recommend the to those afflicted with
N'''' 49," JONAS cIIIcKERING.
Dr. would also the attention Of the public his
celebrated MINERAL Han DvE which will he found trial
advantages any Dye discovered
The majority Of the usual Hair Dyes composed
nitrate OF silver, which Is powerful cauc not only
and metallic ns in Is IL. coonr JacoSV. ar eI pys Nj
though derived from minerals has in its composition neither
metal nor acid II will produce any tint from the highest
brown To the deepest black, and perfectly INITIATE the nara
hues Of the hair II will also soften the texture Of the hair
1t viii in stain, burn, in any way inrc the skin
Any person test It's capabilities w single trial III,
most entire and perfect satisfaction guaranteed for
The appended certificate Nom Dr. Chas. 7. Jackson viii
testify to its eihescyi- s.f
Boston, Nov. Is, 1851.
have seen Dr. NJ Jacohys Hair Dye used in coorng a
Of deep brownsh black of beautiful natural co aud
liz 1 md
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. o.
3m6 - Atsayer to the State Of Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
NTOw is THE TIME. TRE srpscr,ssK MAS

just received fSSn sos,on, and direct fFm the mansc
turer large ASSIGNMENT Of Ladies 0cut, hhScs AMI Chi,
drenis D0oiA ShOes and Gnitrrs which mr. to b. sold
for the next Ninety Days preceding iow for casA
Drattleporo, Nov, let, 1886 +, SlNoNpS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Vermont State Agricultural Society.

hEPUSI VI ThEASth hiS, JAN. j, 1901
EDWARD SEYMOUR, Treasurer, in account
with Vermont State Agricultural Society
January 1. DR..
To balance in Treasury, as per Re-
port, Jan. 0, 1856, t Sl574 22
To Amount received from members
and admissions at last Fair, 5l70 90
Interest account-amount accrued up
TO Jan. l, 1857, ll3 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, ss.
OThe Probate Court for said DistrcTo all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of DAVID CARLEY late OF Brateboo
deceased GREETING,
WHEREAS, Timothy vnton, Executor of the last Win Of
said deceased has made application In writing 10 this Court,
setting forth that the Of debts due from said deceased
is $20O5 90
That the expenses Of Administration will be about SIS 90
$2OSO 90
That the value Of personal property is s3l9 90
Leaving balance unprovided for Of siT6i 90
And praying for License sell Real Estate for the purpose
paying said debts and expenses you hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon said application al the session
thereof TO be held at the Probate 0ee In Bratebo In said
District the last Thursday Of February A. d. 1851 when
and where you may be heard In the premises you it,
y. IIoLBRooK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
OFFICERS FOR 1876.
DANIEL KELLOGG, PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL BUTTON, VICE PREsIDESr.
L. C. MEAD, SECRETARY g. TRrAsunER.
T R U s TEES

BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
GEORGE NEWMAN, WELLS GoopnUE,
LAFAYETTE CLARK, ROSWELL HUNT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
$685S 81

BY paid Premiums, including some
unpaid AT last Report and awards
on Field Crops and Essays, S22i9 90
BY Printing Accoun,-Large Bills,
Cards, Tickets, Treasurer's Or
dcrs, Programmes and Reports Of
Fair, 39l so
by General Expense Account, Ex-
pressage,. Postage, Stationery and
Bills for work on Floral and Me-
chanic's Hall, Gallery ard Pens, SO G2
BY Guard and Watch Account, paid
II. b. Stacy. l26 l6
BY Board Acconnt-Olicers Of Soci-
ETY. and 90 employees at Fair, 1914 90
BY J. W. Colburn, Supt.-his ac-
count for personal expenses while
preparing Fair Frounds and gener-
al expenses in his department du-
ring the Fair, 70 90
BY Pay Roll.-Assslant Secretary
and Clerks in Ticket Office, Flo
raj and Mechanics Hall, and Gal
lery, and Gate-keepers, in all 90
persons, PA 10
By Salaries.-F. Holbrook, Prest,
for services in 1855, 60 90
G. Cummings, Rec. Sec, for SER
vices in 1856, 60 90
]. w. Colburn, Supt., for servi-
ces in 1856, so Ot
4. Seymour, Treas, for services
in 1855, 20 OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
o,rArE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. 90.

NTAIE OF FEHMUNT, MhFIboro' IS
~ At the Probate Court held at the Probate ONCE In Brat
ueboro' in said District the 9th day Of Jan'y 1857.
Present Hon. R0YkLL TYLER Judge Charles c. Lynde
Administrator upon the estate Of JONATHAN CHASE late
Of Gufod deceased made his application for extension
the time heretofore limited him dispose Of said estate and
the debts Of said deceased All persons interested In said
estate hereby duly notified that this Court will decide upon
said application at session thereof To be held at the Probate
Office in Braeboro In said District the last Thursday
February A. d. 1857 when and where you may appear and
object to the same II you see
y. noLDROoK, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
To balance
Bal. 80

About $3.50 more have been paid for Premi-
nms 10 1856, than in 1865. The expense is
attributable, in good degree, to the favorable
terms offered BY Mr.. L. C. Drew, and other
gentlemen of Burlington, for holding the Fair
at that place, and The strict fidelity of those
gentlemen to their engagements.
EDWARD SEYMOUR, Treas.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-04
Table of Distances.

The following information relating to the
distances from Auburn en- route to Sacramento
have been obtained from Mr. J. G. Elliott,
Surveyor, and are published as giving more
positive information in relation to matters
that have heretofore been simply speculative
We are pleased to see the country rapidly
opening up by the construction of good
roads
The road from Auburn to Folsom mea-
sures sixteen and a half miles ria Harmon
Hill Turnpike Road. From Auburn to Half
Way House pio the New Auburn Turnpike
road, seventeen miles and 64 rods The dis
tance from Auburn to Franklin House mea-
sures, rja first mentioned road, four rods less
than eight miles; from the Franklin House
to Half Way House the road was not mea-
sured but from previous estimates of the
Surveyor on neighborng routes, the distance
will not exceed eight miles. The Half Way
House is supposed to stand nearly on di-
rect line between the Franklin House and
Sacramento City.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-04
The News from Washington,

The important event, since onr last issue
is the arrivals from the East, bringing dates
down to the 9Th Of March.
The Presidents Inaugural Address is a
exposition of the position which Mr.. Blu
chanan assumes upon the various questions
that have been discussed before the people
during the canvass of 1856. There is no re-
serve upon any point, and the language is so
intelligble as not to be misunderstood by
any one; California will find in him, a staunch
supporter of her great interest, much to the
chagrin of the busy slanderers of last year.
AS document it gives general satisfaction.
The Cabinet is composed of men who will
labor to make the Administration effective
for good At the head of it stands Lewis
Cass, one Of the most experienced, intelli-
gent, honest, and truly Americanized states
men of the United States. Howell Cobb
has few equals and no superiors in the whole
country, and SO far AS we are acquainted with
the history of the rest of the cabinet, they
are not so much distinguished for brillancy,
as for sound practical sense and industry and
method in business.
The passage of the overland mail route is
a great event for this State; but with this
comes the act establishing telegraph line
from ocean to ocean. If the gold of Caifor-
llia has been of great value to the Union at
large, we must also remember that these are
concessions exceeding anything that has
heretofore been extended to any of our sister
hood. No one can properly estimate the ad-
vantages to us of these measures, and f,r
which we are mainly indebted to the labors
of our faithful representatives, Messrs. Gwin
and Weller of the Senate, and Denver of the
House.
The breaking up of the severe winter, the
streams flooded with ice and swollen by the
melting SHOWS, have produced quite full
chapter of accidents.
Murder and seductons seem to be as rife
as by the previous mail, exhibiting a state of
morals among our sober religious relatives in
the east, a long ways ahead of California;
Some of their murders are done up with
great art, thus giving scope for the genius of
the lawyers and police department, in prose
cutting and defending.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-04
Quartz Fever.

Within the past ten days there has been quite a
rage In and about Auburn, by the gold hunters
in search for gold bearing quartz. The Auburn
and its tributary ravines have paid the placer
miner very rich; in one instance a piece of gold
was found amounting to S4,lOO, and the theory
of the miner is, that the gold in the ravines is but
the washing of the loose particles from some of
the numerous quartz ledges that traverse the hills
at the heads of the rayipes TO find this rich lode
has been the ambitious desire of tho adventurous
miner. The search for it has been by fits and
starts, the partial success of some of the search
ers producing for the tine being perfect mania
to hunt for quartz, dig for quartz. test quartz,
form quartz companies. build quartz mills buy
and sell quartz stock, all the talk. and the all
absorbing universal thought. There is just such
a c0ntagion pervading our community at this time
and as there is no doubt but there is rich quartz
In this vicinity, We are in hopes some lucky hon.
bre may strike it.