davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

MORAL CowARDIos.-Thejo journals in va
rious parts Of the country just now, tell ot
lnumberless cases of yOung men oommitting
Is.suicide;'' ssnot hsisg able To- get employ
ment, often leaving behind them sswife and
children.n Itis difieslt to say exactly how
much physical eoasags is requisite 10 cut
ones throat, or blew ones brains ont, bot
nething is hazardsd IN Isaying that I'll such
snicides ere the Wesak moral cowardsy and
- sseh, perhaps, thsy are a. we'll ont Of the
word. h1ea s,ls asfss szisssssas~s 4 =
| When all the blandiehments Of life are gone,
The coward sneaky " desth-the keys iye On.
Gin. Gusette.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

eT tits stated by the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald that
there is majority Of six for admitting Kaa-
sas under the Lecompton Constitutions in the
Senate, and it is also certain that there i .
working majority tor the infamous measure
In the House. 4.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
sTARvRD ROCK -. THE INDIAN

ssStaryed Rock'' is situated about
seven miles from La Sale, near the
foot of the rapids Of the Illinois river.
This rock may justly be regarded as a
natural curiosity, and is also deserving
Of peculiar interest from the thrilling
incidents connected with it. These in
cidents form an interesting episode in
aboriginal history. .-y,gI w
Starved Rock is composed Of a large
mass Of sandstone, rising from the wa
ter's edge to q perpendicular height Of
nearly two hundred feet. It is inacces-
sible from all sides except at one par
ticular point. This apr roach is rugged
and narrow, and could be obstructed
with little labor. I .rsff
The diameter Of the surface Of the
rock is probably one hundred feet. 1t
is covered with a, soil several feet in
depth in many places, and which has
given growth to many small trees and
vines. eH.-a s,5. s rs % ~,
The tradition connected with the rock
is to the effect that about the time of
the death of Pontiac, the great chief,
band Of Illinois Indians were engaged
in deadly strife with the Pottawata-
mics, who, in great battle, succeeded
in routing them. The discom6tted
band, in their fight, took refuge upon
~. dssslate rock and soon made their
position impregnsble to their enemies.
They repulsed sll the assaults made
upon them, and would have remained
masters Of their rocky tower, but Tor
the impossibility of obtaining water.
They had secured abundance Of pro-
visions, but their only resource for the
former was by letting down vessels with
bark ropes to the river. Their willy
enemies perceived this, and managed
to come with canoes close under the
rock, cut the ropes as fast as they were
let down, and thus deprived them OF
water altogether. 9 * e.aass: .e =
a.sa Time rolled on--the brave Indians
could gaze for miles upaand down the
silvery stream that threaded the plain
and its waves dashed upon the base Of
their impregnable fertilization, and il
was impossible for them to obtain .
single drop to quench their burning
thirst. The result was inevitable
their doom was sealed. They oil dice
and the mighty rock became theil
tomb as well as monument. For many
years afterward their bones lay bleach
ing in the sun, o sad relic Of . departed
<n1hy curiositiss, in the shape o
darts and antique pieces Of pottery
have been picked up BY visitors, VIII
: ,,.aair To the snot in great numbers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

Mr.. BUCHANAN CoNvIcrs HIMsELF.-Pres
ident Buchanan's letter of Instructions to
Gov. K. J. Walker, contains the following
emphatic declaration d.
"When such Constitution shall be sub
mitted to the people of the Territory, they
must be protected in the exercise of their
rights of roting for or against that instru-
ssent, and the fair expression Of the popular
will must not be interrupted by fraud or vi
olence. repeat, then, as my clear convic-
ton, that unless the Convention submit the
Constitution to the vote of all the actual
settlers, of Kansas, and the election be fairly
and Justly conducted, the Constitution will
be and ought to be rejected by Congress-
NoU, Mr.. Buchanan says, lit was. only The
slavery clause that was to be submitted.
spor ON TIE Sux.-A correspondent Of
the Charleston Courier says: !" A large
spot has recently made its appearances on
the surfaceo Of the sun. 1t is 4O, 900 miles
Tin diameter. of rather triangular figure alone
the borders Of tile peuun,bra, within whicI
are four or five large nuclei, and severa
smaller on the form of dots aud lines. The
diameter Of the spot being Eve times that oil
tbe earth, its surface must belnore than six
times the whole surface of the earth, or -fif
teen times greater than the habitable porter
of the globe. --Szz So sss-.---s--
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

A NAIL HE ON TEE HsAD,-The Charles
ton Mercury proaoa,aces. the great speech of
Douglas /" the ciap-trap Of a demagogue'
looking to his position with an anti-slavery
constituency in Illinois, Of whom he is
afraid" ki8sl .Sa.,gtlz asa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

| From the Cincinl
The Interesting Tale o,
$3.50 tls that Jeelns
This is the house that Jee:ns
built.
This is the malt that lay in
the house that Jeems
built.
This is the rat that eat the
m, 1t that lay in the house
that Jeems built.
This is the cat that killed the
rat, that eat the malt, that
lay in the house that
Jeems built. s., sid,
his is the dog, that wor-
ried the cat, that killed
the rat, that eat the malt,
p that lay in the house that
Jeems built. sea.s g. ]
This is the COW with the
crumpled horn, that toss.
g ed the dog, that worried
the cat, that killed the
rat, hat eat the malt, that
lay in the house that
Jeems built.
This is the maiden all for, /
lorn, that MIXED the COW
with crumpled horn, that
tossed the dog, that wor-
ried the cat, that killed the
rak that-eat the malt, that /
lay in the house that
Jeems built. J
This is the man all tattcred !
andtorn, that married the /
maiden all forlorn. that |
/, MIXED the cow with the /
crumpled horn, ,thatto>sed |
the dog, that worried the |
cat,that killed the rat, that !
eat the malt that lay in |
the house that Jeems
built. |
This is the priest, all shaven !
and shorn, that married
the man all tattered and
torn, unto the maiden all |
forlorn, that MIXED the
COW with the cru,npled :
horn, that tossed the dog,
that worried the cat, that
killed the rat that eat the !
malt, that lay in the
house that Jeem built. !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

TIE LIFETIME OF A GoyERNoR.-The Gov
ernors of Kansas are q short-lived race-rs-
al political ephemera. Gov. No. l, A. II.
Reeder, reached Kansas, Oct. eth, 1854
removed July 3lst, 1856. Term Of service,
ten months. -za..s ssHasgsg al sgsssss zG&ss
Gov. No. q. Wilson Shannon, reached
Kansas, Sept. 1st, 1855 - removed August
2lst, 1856. Term of service, 70 months. =
Shannon being the ost infamous Of all ter
rltorial governors known to history,s rs-
tanned Office longest Of any Of the Execu-
tives. ." -
Gov. No. 8, John W. Geary, reached
Kansas, Sept. llth, 1856, returned to Wash
ington in March, 1857, found the Admins
tration indisposed. to sustain him and hs
resigned. Term Of service, about seven
months. Ezr ssta as9sz4' saest
Gov. No. 4, Robert J.. Walker, reached
Kansas May oath, lS57-resigned December
7th, 1887. Term of service, little, over
seven months. ~st ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

I AUNT Llzz1s's CouRrsH1p.-Why you zee.
when my man came courtin' me, / hadn's
the least thought of what he was after
not /. Jobie came to our house one night,
after dark, and raped at the door. Iopen-
ed it, and sure enough there was Jobis.
"Come In, !" ser I (; 'taks cheer.c
mo, no, Lizzie" sez he, Il have come on
an arrant, and Ialwsys do my arrants fust."
s'But You had better come in and take 4
cheer, Mr.. W." S'a Fs sfsss
mo, I can't. The fact is, Lizzie, I've
como on this 'ere courtin' business. nv
wife's been dead these three weeks, and ev-
erything's been going to rack and ruin right
along. Now, Lizzie, Of you're q mind tn
have me, and take keer Of my house, and
my children, and my things, tell me, and
III cum in and take cheer, If not, Iii get
some ope else tu.'3 - asssi s,sz
Why was skeefed and sod -
eff you como on this courtin' business,
come in. Lmust think on 1t leetle."
mo, 1 can't till know. That's my Or.
rant, and can't cit down till my arrans 10
DONE"
II should like to think on it day or two"
Now, yon needn't Lixzie.'' as
sWell, Jobie, if ! must must--so here's
tu ye then" d, -. -, g
So Mr.. W came in. Then he vent
after the Squire an he married Us right of,
an went home with Jobie that very night.
| tell you what it is, these long courtins'
don't amonnt to nothing at al. just as
well to do it in hurry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16


5 FLORENCE ELsEwnERE.-A A gentleman from
Cedar Rapids informs us that Florence is
too wild a cat to be entertained by the busi
ness men Of that place. They Won't touch
it with forty foot pole At Upton Judge
Tuthill (who is in some way interested
with Cook & Sargent) is trying his best to
keep it in the confidence of the people, but
finds it no easy job. At Iowa City and
points westward, where it has until recently
circulated freely, everybody is cursing it, =
It il no difficult matter now to tell which
way the cat will Jump It will jump right
into Davenport where it belongs, and We
hope the people of Iowa will persevere in
their determination that il shall stay there
and not again disturb taeir slumbers on the
prairies. i3 ''s -
BANK FAILURE. = We learn from the Chi
cago Press that the Bank Of Belvidere, ILL.,,
owned BY A. Nccley & Co., has closed its
doors. The bill holders. however, are amply
secured, and can sustain no loss. -
tz 49, ----t--,S. e>s-s.- -..a-..-zl. Eyr-sSRss
~ The felles who wa2ssbsakpon lhstei-
mony" styaightened up afterWardA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

e The Y. Tsi6une's Washington cor
respondent states positively that Mr.. Douglas
will Join with Messrs. Quitmah, Stephens,
sToombs and JEFF. Davis to oppose the course
-sf the Administration toward the, fillibus-
ters, whereupon. the Tribune remarks that
possibly, after the excitement about Kansas
is all over, the shave trading interest will
accept the aid and comfort thus afforded as
an equivalent for having resisted their little
speculation at Lecompton. Letus wait and
.ee how they take it. 5'ss a4s''@ a1 R
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

\ Old gentleman, (affectionately. NY
son, Why do you chew that iilthy tobaccof G
Precocious you;h, (stifhy. ITO get the
;..ss ;..:ss C1. .1. .. ss;. ..A nodeer;
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

ASnARp Polsr. THE Mansfield Shield and
Banner 0Locofoco) closes a long and able
article against admitting Kansas under the
-Lecompton Constitution, in the following
pithy terms & sie,k gs3'Fr27f@3 3 9sst
The Declaration of Independence declares
that ell Governments 'derive their Just pow.
ers from the consent of tho governed. The
governed in Kansas do not consent to, the
Calhoun Constitution. This Is perfectly clear
to all. Where, then, is it to derive its just
power from2 We hear a. great deal Of false
positions in these times. Can there be any
thing false in position which merely de-
mands that fundamental truth, which lies
at the whole basis Of our government, should
be acknowledsed-in position which asks
that the future State Government of Kaasas
should possoss just power" derived from
the consent of the governed" and not merely
unjust powers derived from other aud less
reliable sources Z i s4E
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

Said Anna's preceptor, = kiss is noun s-
But tell me if PROPER or cONN0N, he cried; 2.
With cheeks of vermilion and eyelids cast down,
'ris both COMMON and PRoPRR, the pupil, replied.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
IOWA NEWS.

>DUBroUE.-The Express and Herald pub
lished statement of the buildings erected,
&C., the past year. The number is 37S;
their cost 81, ,64S,0o0. No less than 1903 1892
were expended in paving, grading and Mead
amizing streets, between April 18th and De-
cember lst, 1857. Ten miles of sidewalk
have been put down the past year, and also
eight miles Of curbing by the citizens. The
Gas Company has laid 1850 additional feet
Of pipe. ...- 81 .-----...L-. ,.s $50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
VOL. Ix.NO.. . ~


| I.-~---~>~~~>~-~.e>Ss
EDiToRlAL CoNyEn5oH.--We observe that
some Of our State ootemporaries esare pub-
| fishing call for convention Of sditors and
newspaper publishers at Deamoine on, tho
18th inst Franklin's birthday We have
heretofore expressed an opinion that the
project is unnecessary and dswill BE- fail
ure. II we thought the call would smount
to anything, We would suggest that some
other day beside the 18th be named, ~ that
Is the sabbath-but is don't make any dif-
ference, we presume. &ss@s
ew Why do Douglas, Stuart, Brodariek.
Cox and others Of the Democratic party in
Congress, halt9 Why ay the tack nows-
The outrages in Kansas are no more afro
cious of late than ever. It il because 81 the
growing strength Of the Republican sensi-
ment, that shrewd, sagscious Democrats,
faltsr in their allegiance to party. Douglas
has seen his colleague. Shields, supplantsd
by Republican; Stuart has seen Gen. Cas-.
compelled to make room for the intrepid
Chandler, and others, in one shape and an.
other, have seen the same handwriting on
the wall. F asf e Sa3s Fess
a -zg zs
TIE LATE WAR IN KANsAs.-The late
civil war in Kansas did not last but a day
and half. A Kansas correspondent thus
sums up the result ofit: saas s-~.as Il
Killed
Wounded, confusion Of the nose Z
Missing ssa' sR9 sf
Captured s 81 s:saeBs s8a
frightened Isr sa k7l8
Republican Senators ana II scure.eu.
tatiVes In the Present ntLcgislature.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

- The felles who waatsbsnkon 1halss.
mony" siyaightensd up afterNards
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

umiLluS SITcots, UetNecu iApIA 1Otu anu Dc-
cember lst, 1857. Ten miles of sidewalk
have been put down the past year, and also
eight miles Of curbing by the citizens. The
Gas Company has laid 1850 additional feet
Of pipe. s e.s l>Taa5sazs Eas ssaa
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION The Waterloo Req.
lister has some excellent remarks upon the
Importance of growing timber upon the prai
ric lands of this State, and requests that, in
order to promote, this great and important
interest, the Legislature of the State should
offer premiums for the largest quantities Of
timber grown in each county.
The Cedar Valley Ye,es says that sixty
buildings were erected in Bradford the past
year. kF 5ossa'sa e> -s'
A large bear, woighidg 800 pounds, was
killed near Hardin, Allamakee county, a
few days since. -. IN. 80
Tho assessed value of property in Da-
venport tile present year is 1925, ,o95 81.
A woman Was burned to death in Gale
donia, Dubuque county, on New Years eve.
She was drunk. Another life to he charg-
ed to whisky.
"A chess club has been organized in Du.
buque. Louis Paulsen, the famous chess
layer, is president. .7ess - -
ks-Mr J.. @. Detwiler, popularity known
Is ''t,e Steam Engine" delivered temper
ance lecture in this place on the evening OF
Christmas. Mr.. b. is an efficient lecturer
| and his efforts, We are satisfied, are calcula-
ted 10 do much, for tile Temperance cause in
cur State. He intends being present during
the se.sion of the Legislature this winter,
for the purpose of presenting petitions t.
that body for the repeal Of the License law.
lie has the promise already OF some 25, ,OOC
petitioners lie favors the Prolibitory
Law, without, however, the ''Couuty dog
geries. ~ Washington Press, 9Th.
|, sMa1a,n," sale polite traveller to "a
testy old la"dla,ly,''if see proper to help
myself to this mix, is there any improprie-
ty in it?'' 6aa ss 5syqg
81 don't know what you mean, bat if ou
mean 10 insinuatc that there is any thing
nsoey thdV L II StsC you W
stand that you've struck the wrong house.
There amt FIRST hair in the milk, for as
soon as Dorothy Ann told me the. cat was
drowned in ii, went aud and strained il
over.o
r. The h,rrifed young man declined p rta-
| king ut the caiS Stivore,l milk Es&g s.
kT An IrisI.mln driven to desperation
BY the strisgency Of the nIoiey m.rkst and
the high prize Of provisions, procured q pis-
TAD end took to the road:l blss q asslIz
+ Meeting . traveller he slapped him with
your lnDney or;your life" - -. -.
Seeing that Pat was green. lie said:
''IteIi you, What I'll do. i'Il give you al
iny ihs.ney sf9 char pistol laoes
"Agrcea." .segssasf. agsss
Pat received the anoney and La ded over
tte4 pts o. eflt = rtzs sEszsxsta1sf sss, 49,
u, sail the traveller, tsshan1 back that
pal,ey, or l'il blow your hrans ont Is
"lsIizzard away, my hearty = = sai1 Pat,
"divel the dhrop Of powther there's in it,
sure,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
SENATOR'S.

Republican Senators and R Opres en- .
tatiVes In the PrcsentLc
SENA1NRS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

Tue House of Representatives consists Of a men,
bcrs. 50 Republican members elected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16
,s @ For tho Journal.
State A AgrfcHltuYal College.

cs&sO n CO1lCKes
MR. EDlroR Il herewith hand you copy
Of very interesting letter which have just
received from Hon. J. T. RWilliams, President
Agricultural College, Michigan, in answer
to my request for him to send me copy of
their charter and other printed documents
or any information he might be pleased to
send relative to that Institution. have no
doubt the public generally would gladly
unite with me in thanks to President Will
liams, of Lansing, Michigan, for this valua-
Bile letter and several printed Documents
Among these is bill introduced in Con-
gress this session for donation of public
land for every State and Territory, which
may establish such College and Expe-
rimcntal Farm, to enourage and assist them
in this long and much neglected work.
70 In order to influence Congress and secure
the passage of this donation of land to this
most scorthy object, President W. earnestly
recommends that our Legislature pass bill
Immediately to establish such an Institu-
tion in our State, and memorialize Congress
for said donation. .+g. n *. 81 ...[.a.
3 will forward this letter of President W.
and printed documents, to one of our mem
bers of the Legislature. &g
.-.r s...., z- ...,az4s SUEL FOSTER. Il.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-01-16

We have been permitted to copy from a
private letter received by gentleman of
this city the following extract concerning
tho wild and uninhabited country northwest
Of Iowa called Dacotah Territory. Very
little being known concerning this country,
we think the letter will be interesting to
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26

DROPPED FROM HIS WAGON AND KILL
ED.-A young man named Frank Brand,
employed as a teamster by Messrs.
Hanna, of Gilroy, lost his life on March
18th, under the following circumstances:
Mr.. Brand had brought load Of lumber
from Hanna's Mill to San Jose, and
then proceeded to Alviso, as is usual
with these drivers, for load of mer-
chandise for Gilroy. While on his return
to San Jose, a severe hail storm occur
red. Itis supposed that the horses were
frightened by the pelting eff the hail,
and became restive. While endeavor-
ing to hold them, the foot-board gave
way, precipitating him upon the horses,
where he was severely bruisedby their
kicks. The wheels also passed over
his body leaving him in dying condi-
ton on the road. In this state he was
found by Spaniard who was passing
by, and as soon as conveyance could
be obtained, brought to the hospital in
San jose, where he soon expired. The
accident occurred in the vicinity of Mr.
Ingleson's ranch, about five miles from
San Jose. Mr. Band cmigrated from
Illinois to this State in 1854. His age
was twcnty-six years.-.Sam Jose Tri-
6une.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26

TERRITORY OF SIERRA NEVADA
The immortal Judge Crane, writes from
Washington, the place where he is
''sojerin" at present, that new Terri
tory will be created, principally by his
efforts, lying along our eastern line from
Oregon to the Colorado, and called Sier-
ra Nevada The Judge has no doubt
when he gets his seat, among other Won
ders, he will be able to "bridge the ST.
erras," so that communication can be
kept up between California and Carson
Valley with all ease.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26

STovALL LEFT-The Bulletin says
Stovall left on the Sonora on Monday.
for the State of Mississippi, and proba-
bly, will never return. The probabili-
ties are strengthened by the knowledge
that Stovall made afidavits concerning
Archy which might make him liable in
a court of justice for perjury. Stovall
left power of attorney in the hands of
S. H. Brooks, Che that wanted to be
Controller,) to act for him in the recov-
cry of Archy. Stovall is said to have
received one thousand dollars advance
on Arcly before leaving on the steamer.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Gr BEWARE OF BASE LIMITATIONS, 90

As there are quite number of Counterfeit articles
bearing the name of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
purportng be the Genuine and Originsl, there
fore deem necessary for the pdbc good Caution all
persons who purchase the Baisam Of Wild Cherry, to
look well at the Signature before buying. The 'Genu-
inc Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has
of the signature of Henry Wstar. NJ D. Philadelphia,
and Sanford & Park finely executed steel engraved
wrapper Therefore. be cautious can be genu-
inc without the signature of Sanford Park For sale
by Druggists generally.
PARK e. WHITE are the only Agents, to whom III
orders should be addressed Also. Importers Whole
sale and Retail Agents Of all valuable Patent Medicines
warranted genuine 132 Washington street, San Fran
cisco. dcc43m
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Bill to Abolish the City Gorernment.

BMto abolish the city Gorernment.-
The following is the bill introduced into
the Senate by Senator Burton passed
by that body, and is now pending in the
House
SECTION l: The present Board of
Trustees of Nevada city are hereby en-
powered and required to levy in the man
ner now provided by law, such an
amount of Tax as may be necessary to
pay the Indebtedness that may be due
on the first Monday in May next.
SEC. 9. The act entitled "an act TO
incorporate the city ofNevada," approx
ed April 18th, 1856, amended Feb. 4th,
1857, is hereby repealed to take effect
on and after the first Monday in May
next
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
MAkc : a,lg5g ,

WHERE ARE THE FLOWERS 1.-The
traveller to the mines at this season of
the year, says the Stockton Argus looks
in vain for the myriads of wild flowers
that were the objects of his special ad-
miration in early times. Scarcely one
rears its head to mark the spot where
once hey grew in such numbers as to
scent the air with perfume, and please
the eye in the vast carpet that covered
the fields. They were welcome COM
panions to us in many tedious journey,
over the wide plains that intervene be-
tween this city and the rivers of the
mines. Another rainy winter will
probably bring them to life again. and
then only we may hope to witness them
as in days gone by.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26

From CARSON VALLEY.-On March
goth, the citizens of Carson Valley were
to hold a mass convention at the house of
j McMarlan, for the purpose of cor
recting and amending the old laws of
Carson Valley, which they intend to
adopt as the temporary laws of the set
tlement.
The miners at Gold Canon are doing
but little on account of the scarcity of
water, and are rapidly abandoning thar
place, and are going over to the east
fork of the Carson river, where the
diggings are paying remarkably WE'LL
PiacerrllIe Mdex.