davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Removal.
YUBA COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING.

SPRING MEETING,
OVER TIE
NIARYS WILLIE PARK.
NNELL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
w MAY 10th, 1859, when -, 2,OJO viii
be given as follows
FIRST DAY.
A PURSE of $sOO-three-mile heats-free for all
Running Horses. Entries to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May 9th, at 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
SECOND DAY;
A PURSE of $780, with an inside stake of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts carrying their
appropriate weights-mie heats.
Same Day;
AMULE RACE fora Purse of $780, with an inside
stake of S25 each, half forfet-the second-hest Mule
| in the Race to save his stake-mile heats-catch
weights.
THIRD DAY;
APURsE of $5OO-Froe for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Day:
PURSE Of $50-free for all Trotting Horses that
never won a Race-thrce best in fve-go as they
please.
A PURSE of s25O-free for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three in five.
Same Day:
PURSE of S2OO--free for all Trotting Horses,
with an inside stake of $25 each, Of which $50 goes
to the second best Horse in the Race-the Horses to
be owned in Yuba and Butte counties the day of this
advertisement-to go as they please-best three in
five. -
A PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
for either OF the above purses--mile heats
The above Races will be governed by the rules OF
the fuba County Jockey Club, and three or more
Horses positively to start to make Race.
ENTRIES on the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
mhl5-td YURA co. JOCKEY CLTR.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
UNITED STATES HOTEL
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & Shields. lds....................P Proprietors

ssa,QSa THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
EaaMH therirends and the public that they have
SssHM Gently, at great expense, fitted up this
hslkRA Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire good living, welYentated room, or
good bed.
Mr. Stokes is well known as Gee former proprietor
of f"Charley Restaurant, where he acknowledged
the best caterer in the city his reputation Isl there
fore, most favorably established His old friends are
respectfully invited to call lat his new house.
IER h II s:
-
Board with Lodging. 90
single Meals ....-...--......-. OU
Lodging ......... from 90 cents to 81 per night.
jy14-my W. G. STOKES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
ooooooooooooooooc oocoooooooooooooo
o THE COMPOUND SYRUP
OF o
Sdrsaparilla, YellO'o Dock and o

SdrsdpdriIId, YeLIO1o Dock and
I0dide Of P0tdSs
ooooOooooooooooooO
Is nor less than what its name implies, each
dose of tablespoonful contains five grains Of To-
dde of Potass. We defy competition in this article,
as arrangements are such that get our Sarsa-
parila Root direct from Honduras, and Iodide OF
Potass direct from England, in large quantities. con-
sequently believe the only firm who fur
nsh the ARTICLE at 81 per Jottle it be sold
by all respectable druggists at the above price, BE
careful and get the genuine artice-use other,
and from past experience are well assured that IL
will give perfect satisfaction to every person who
ship TO any part of the country. Druggists will find
It to their advantage to sell this Sarsapara in pre-
ference to all others r. HALL & co. Proprietors,
143 ond 145 Clay ST., below Montgomery,
San Francisco.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents,
mht-3m street, Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
NHaFySV willie Laun dry,
COR. G. md FOURTM STS.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER. having purchased the en-
4 tire interest Of II. Sweadner in the above estab-
'ishment, are prepared to do all kind of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
ticuar care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to patrons for past favOrs, we
shall endeavor to merit fair share the public pat
ronHge.
ie22mv SAML. b. COOLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
WIND MILLSI WIND MILLSM
MHE SUBSCRIBER

VNHE SUBSCRIBER most respectf,ll, re-
Il turns thanks to the citizens of Sutter coTIrt,,
Yuba county and the city of Marysve for their na
patronage From past experience have prepared To
construct WIND MILLS on W. p. Miller's Patent
Johnson's Patent, and Phillips Patent. Price from
$50 TO $40; or will construct MILLS according
toany plan parties may desire,
1t is useless to speak of the advantages of WIND
MILLS, it is well known that the Mills will drive
from one to six-horse power; and to them be at
tached Turning Lathes, Saws, Grindstones, Butter
Ohurns, Pumps for irrigation, any useful labor
saving machine It is well adapted for the farmer,
and the time is not far distant in this country when
The Wind Mill will be universally used.
l.. p. BRONX,
WIND MILL BUILDER,
Corner of Fourth and SITS,
mhS-2m Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelveline and
than six lines, first insertion S3 each subsequent
insertion 81 so, When advertisements are inserted at
intervals each insertion will be charged as the first.
For half square of six lines than three, first
insertion ~, each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less, frstinsertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
of one square Of 12 lines, $40. When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
For half square of lines, and more than three
lines, per month, 81 For three lines per month So
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Professional.
j. w. WINTER,

C. DILN 'L1SHs
UTEye@5sA EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN,
-AI11Jby the use Of an electric machine in
PRODUCING into the tooth electric current, thus
causing momentary aneshesea of the contiguous
parts.
CONTINUOUS GUM WORK DONE, which surpass-
es all other work regards beacty or durability
All Operations connected with Dentistry neatly
done.
j. w. w. has practiced Dentistry in this city
nine years. received the first premium for the best
Dentistry at the State Fair, also at the Mechanics
Fair at San Francisco.
Prices as other good Dentists.
ALL OPERATIONS OF MY OWN WARRANTED.
Office 7G street, opposite st. Nicholas.
ian30.mv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

JOHN G. FALL
Has now in Store, and for Sale,
90 18th casks N. Y. BRANDY
20 bbls. best OLD WHISKEY;
bbls. EUREKA wIIISKEY;
$50 cases CLARET and SAUTERNE;
$50 cases BITTERS, GINGER, and CAL. WINE;
40 cases GIN and SCHNAPPS;
ALso-PORT, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINE, GIN,
RUM and fine BRANDY.
For sale by JNO. G. FALL,
feb9-y Merchants Hotel Block Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

Sperial 0utires,

HOIlOwny's Ointment and Pllls.-After all
other applications fail, Holloway's Ointment Is guar
anted to heal an liberated leg any running sore
without pain or danger. In dyspepsia the Pills are q
Dositive specifc,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL s. co.

A. S. RANDALL, S. Il. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
q. W. BL0OR, W. BOULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
j. II, RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors,
once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY.
List OfAgents.

PER YEAR,. By mail FIVE DOLLARS.
>SiD Months. ... SO 90 Three Months ...s2 90
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

~ Passengers by the NJ. S. Co.'S Line arelanded
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf of the
Railroad terminus, by the Company's Steam Ferry
Boat, and proceed Immediately
BY RAILROAD ACROSS THE ISTHMUS
TO AsPINWALL., where the steamers of the U. s. Mail
S s. Co are always in readiness to convey them TO
New York or New Orleans.
Passengers for New 0reansproceedby directsteam-
er from Aspnwall.
IWROGGH TICKETS
Are furnished incuding thetransit fthe lsthmus
Passengers are notified that all tickets for the Steam
ers of the u s. NJ S. Co. must be presented to their
Agent at Aspinwal for registry and exchange, as they
will not be otherwise available.
eEy- Treasure for shipment will be received or
board the steamer, until twelve o'clock, midnight, Oh
April 10Th.
No Merchandise freight will be received on board af
ter4 o'clock, Tuesday, April 10th, and written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment
For Freight or Passage apply to
A. b. FORBES, A,ents
W. r. BABCOCK, Agents
Corner Sacramento and dLedesdorfIstreets, San Fran
cisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
>. IL. ECKEL,
DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Ale and Porter.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

H'Aaf UNDEtSEGNED, being now cstab-
= nshed In this busu, ss is nrenored to r,,o In
quantities to suit customers, WINES and III
QUOkS of all descriptions, and would call esne.
cial attention to his
English Ale and Porter.
which cannot be surpassed in this country He would
call the attention Of Teamscrs and Traders in the
Mountains to this Advertisements and request them to
call and examine for themselves, at No. 52 THIRD
STREET, near street.
N. B.--Families supplied at the shortest
notice. j. B. ECKEL.
ap6-my
DINEk EYE AND OREGON BLUE PO-
Il TATOES-Tor sale by
ap7-my s. G. WILLIAMS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
VAN MULLER NCO.
Corner of f and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbls HaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat FlOm.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Hominy, Farina, &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlngs
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
800 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt.
80 bags green and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops,
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine COrks.
10 bbs Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs CAL, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese.
80 bbs Saur-Kraut.
80 kegs Cal and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwlne Sherry &c.
200 cases French Syrups Sweet Wine, &c.
500 lbs French Chocolate
80 firkns Cooking Butter
100 kits best Table Butter
80 NJ German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries,
Provisions and Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
very small advance on San Francisco prices.
nov2S-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
FOR SATN.

A THIS OFFICE-An excellent SUPER.
- - ROYAL PRINTING PRESS, Washington pa.
.ent, together with TYPE and materials sufficient
W nt out a complete newspaper office. mh29
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Fishs Infallible Hair Restorative.

The following are the reasons why
FISHES Infable Hair Restorative, in its introduce
tion to the people of California has met with unpar-
aleled success.
Firstly-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations Of DandruG and Scurf from the scalp.
Thirdly-By its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luXuriance.
Fourthly-Tn all cases this Is guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails to give satisfaction the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-139 Sacramento ST. San Francis
CO. RICE, COFFIN & co.
nov14-qr Sole Agents, Marysyille,
/New Medical Salt.--The most remarkable
4 discovery in medical science since the days of
EGaen is the Antphlo CYSTIC Salt, recently discover
ed by Doct. F. CoggswelI, of Boston. Its per-
feet substitute for the lancet, the leach and the
blister never failing TO cure diseases of an nammato-
ry nature. This wonderful combination of chemical
salts is not patent medicine, but the prescription OF
an etuinent physician. 1t only diseases caused
by Inflammation, such as Rheumatism, Brain Fever,
Neuralgia, Scrofua, Dyspepsia, Ulcers Gravel, Asth-
ma Piles, Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and in
short all diseases proceeding from inamaton wheth-
err fthe head, chest, lungs throat, abdomen,
tremities. Its effect is to balance the fWids of the
body and equdtize the circulation of the blood 1t
operates in the prevention and cure of malignant dis
cases in precisely the same manner as the vaccine
matter, which it resembles alike in its application and
effects. This chemical combination is powerful and
instantaneous in its results that the dose is only what
will adhere to quill dipped in the Salt, and held to
tongue for minute. The most astounding results
have invariably followed its use in the Atlantic Sta'es
and thousands testimonials to It's virtues can be
furnished, if required. WORKS, however, and not
FAITH what's asked for this Salt; try it and it will
prove its own efficacy. 1t is put up in drachm pack
ages price two dollars and will be forwarded by mail
post paid to any part of the country upon receipt
of that sum addressed to REDINGT0N CO., San
Francisco. Full directions accompany each pack
age. AS soon supply can be received, it will
be for sale by all Druggists in the State.
RICE, COFFIN CO.,
Agents for Marysvile. \
General Agents REDINGTON & CO.,
mh26-3m Wholesale Druggists San Francisco !
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

Syrup of Yellow Dock, nrsaparIlla, and
IOdIde of Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons andfriends that can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock,
Sarsapara and Iodde of Potash, 'as the very best
preparation of fSarsaparilla now in use.
We esimply ask a trial of this medicine. 1t is fur
nished to the trade in boxes containing doz bot
ties EACH and suppedupon the most favorableterms.
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Applyto S. 7. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Frststreet, Marysville.
For sale by +. +. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street, Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
MALT AND OTHER LIQUORS
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- by the undersigned the largest stock Of
Malt and other LiOuOrS.


Malt and other Liquors,
Ever brought to this market which we offer for sale
at greatly REDUCED RATES. The stock consists in
part Of the following Goods
Bass Ale, AIIsOp's Ale;
Tennent's Ale & Porter, in bulk and bottles;
Tennent's Strong Ale, in jugs;
Fine Brandies, of every brand
French Brandies, Old Tom, J a m a a
Rum, Cumberland Whiskey, Chesnut
Grove Whisky, Peck's Magnolia Whisky,
Case Goods of every description, such as
SyruPs, Sehnapps, Bitters, &c, &C., all of
which can be bought cheap for cash.
Mountain Traders and Bar and Saloon Keepers
will do well to give us call
STOKES & CHINN,
Next door to the u s. Hotel, @ street
NJ B-sole Agent for DR.. ABERNETHY,s BIT-
tA-AsN. ap3-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Polar Oil.

Osr RECEIVED andfor sale ft 75c, 81 OC
u ;s1d ana Sl,25 per gall, by s. II. WATTS,
-IH Druggist, No. 90 First street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
TERMS OF THE DAILY

PER WEEK. FIFTY CENTS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

WE DESIGN MAKING THE BEST MACHINE OF
TIE KIND EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
F.B MURDOCH, Oh. Committee.

We shall manufacture for the present harvest,
FIFTY MACHINES OF THE ABOVE DE-
SCRIPTION,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

CLIPPERS OR HEADERS.
VIII please give us their orders.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

And are ready to receive orders for the same P
ties wishing to purchase.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01

mined on the wedding day to go to Centre
county, in the hope that at future day his
mothers opposition might be withdrawn.
When the guests assembled and found John
missing, as he had made none acquainted with
his Intentions, his absence could not be ac-
counted for then, nor was it until some time
after. When John returned, and had obtained
the consent of his mother, he asked the fair
Anne to set another day but there was as
much spirit in the Glover, as in the Potter
strain, and she declined doing so, and was
subsequently led to the altar by Robert Max
we'll, man OF enterprize and ingenuity, who
erected fine grist mill, the third or fourth in
the county, on Anderson's creek, just above
Curwensyille. Paul Clover was a black smith,
brought set of tools with him, and his smithy,
near his house, proved great convenience TO
the people.
y short distance above the elder William
Blooms, on spot near Hamilton's run, now
designated by the watermen as the ssPeewee's
Nest," lived, in INDECENT circumstances Rob
ert Cresswell and his numerous family. Cress-
well died early in this century, and his was
the first funeral which took place in the coun-
ty. On the occasion of the funeral, one of his
wealthy relatives, from distance, came here
to pay the last tribute TO his memory. Won
derng what would become of Roberts large
and destitute family, he was answered by a
bystander, Abraham Leonard, the ancestor OF
the Leonard's of this day: ssOh they'll get
along well enough; there's aiocays life enough
for the iiring 20 How strange the vicissitudcs
of fortune. The descendants of the wealthy
relative. whose sympathy showed itself only
in words, have become pcnniless and unkn known,
whilst the children, for whose hard lot he cx-
pressed commisseration, became wealthy and
respected. We believe Cresswell has no off
spring remaining here. His family removed
to Huntingdon. Hon. john Cresswell, of
Blair county, is one of his descendants.
(To De CoSTISUED.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01
ToRTuR1NG oE THE WIDOWS.

In the interior OF New Caledonia, which is
east OF Nancouyer'S Island and north of the
river Columbia, among the tribe called ssTaw-
wo-tins,'' who also Babnes, and also a
mong other tribes in the neigbborhood the
custom prevails OF burning the bodies, with
circumstances of peculiar barbarity to the
widows of the deceased. The dead body of
the husband is laid naked upon large heap
of resinous wood, his wife is then placed upon
the body and covered over with skin; the
pile is then lighted, and the poor woman is
compelled TO remain until she is nearly sufio-
Gated, when she is allowed TO descend as lest
she can through smoke and flames. No soon
er, however, does she reach the ground, than
she is expected to prevent the body from be-
coming distorted by the action of the fire on
the muscles and sinews; and when ever such
an event takes place: she must with bare hands
restore the burning corpse to its proper po-
sition her person being the whole time ex-
posed to the scorcbing effects OF the intense
heat. Should she fail in the due performance
of this Indispensable rite, from weakness or
the intensity of her pain, she is held up by
some until the body is consumed. \ contin-
nal singing and beating of drums is kept up
throughout the ceremony which browns her
cries Afterwards she must collect the un-
consumed pieces of bone and ashes and put
them into a bag made for the purpose, which
she has to carry on her back for three years
remaining for the time a slave to her husbands
relations, and being neither allowed to wash
or comb herself for the whole time, so that
she soon becomes most disgusting object.
At the expiration OF the three years, feast is
given by htr tormentors, who invite all the
friends and relations of her and themselves.
At the corEnencement they deposit with
great ceremoiy the remains OF the burnt dead
in a box, whicl they affix to the top of high
pole, and dame around it. The widow is
then stripped mixed, and smeared from head
to foot with fish oil, over which one of the
bystanders thro' quantity of swans down,
co, ,ering her enire person. She is then o.
bliged to dance with the others. After all
this is over she isfrec to marry again, If she
have the inclinatin, and courage enough to
venture on secorn risk of being roasted alive
and the subSequentlorrorS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01
CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1889

can elopement. eh 20 / asked, smiling at
the mistake.
The young gentleman bowed. sAnd the
signal of my arrival beneath the window was
agreed upon,'' he added, ''was few notes
whisfled from that tune-''
| understood the mistake in o moment, how
l had happened along at just the witching hour
of the intended elopement, and chanced 10
whistle the signalling tune. Not to dwell upon
simple and every day matter, 1 saw the par
ties united in wedlock, and the next day had
the pleasure of reconcilng the parents to the
overjoyed young couple, who have already
commenced domestic life with every prospect
of not having s'paid too dearly for the whistle
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01
BY S. B. ROW.
WHY BE UNHAPPY

What's the use to be unhappy.
What's the use to fume and fret?
hats the use to look behind you,
Nursing up the vain regret?
What if life is clouded over
With its sorrows dark and wild?
What if fortune does look sternlyl
Hath she never sometimes smiled
Why, if you must taste the bitter,
Will you fling the sweet away?
Fighting ever with the crosses
That you meet from day to day.
Why disguiet those around you
With complaints you should suppress
Weary. hose whom duty bids you
Still TO comfort and to bless
Look at yon,ler little insect.
Sporting in the sun bright beams;
Listen now. and hear the music
OF your laughing little streams
Look at nature all around yon.
And above, where 'er you stray
Mute creation S ever singing
Happy [ it seems to say.
What's the use to be unh appy?
What's the use to fume and fret2
Pluck up courage. laugh Mt trifles,
And you may be happy yet.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01

Tue CELTIC RACE.-The Celtic race is, like
the Saxon, broken up into fragments. The
great and leading family of the race is in con-
solidated, united. all powerful France. The
Gallo Celt is, if we may so say, the leading
clan. Next in point of numbers is the Hiber-
nian Celt; then the Cymbric or Welsh, and
| lastly, the Caledorian. In the new world there
are the Canadians, the ha6itass-Celtic to the
core as when they first left France. In the
Free States of Northern America the Hiber-
nian and Scoto Cet abound. Change of gov
ernment-change Of climate-has not altered
them. Children of the Mist, even in the clear
and broad sunshine of day, they dream of the
past-nature's antiquares. As looking on the
darkening future (Which they cannot, try not,
to scan,) by the banks of the noble Shannon,
or listening to the wild roar of the ocean surf
as ii breaks on the Gizna Briggs, washing the
Morockmore, listlessy wandering by the
dark and stormy coast of Dornoch, gaunt FAM
inc behind them-no hopes of tomorrow
cast loose from the miserable patch he held
from his ancestry, the dreamy Celt, the seer
of second sight, still clinging to the past, ex-
claims at his parting moment from the hoIrid
land of his birth, '.We'll maybe return to
Lochabef no more.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-01
HORRIBLE FROM THE PLAINS.

The regular correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, writing from Denver City, on the
9th May, recounts a most deplOrablc condition
of things on the Plains. Many of the emf
grants were dying of starvation, while others
were subsistiDg on prickley pears and wild
onions found along the road. The Stage
Agent reports picking up man named Blue,
who was reduced to a skeleton from starvation.
He had started with his two brothers. One of
them died ,and the remaining two ate his body.
Another died, and he in turn was nearly de-
voured by the survivor. A man named Gibbs
had reached the mines in starving condition,
and he expressed the opinion that his party,
numbering nine, had all perished. Many
graves are reported along the route ,and much
property had been abandoned and destroyed
on the road.
The writer of the letter says that the de-
partures from the mines are about equal to
the arrivals. About 500 returning emigrants
reached st. Joseph on Saturday, all of whom
confirm the previous accounts of the suffer
ing and privations on the plains.
Fort kearney, May Sth, correspondent of
The 81. Joseph Journal says that not less than
300 wagons belonging to returning Pixies
Peakers passed the Fort during the week pre-
viOus. The disappointed gold-seekers are
selling their outfits for almost song. They
sell their -four at from So TO So, bacon at 10
cents; horses and cattle they selling for
almost nothing and wagons and handcarts they
give away. There are some returning who
have not cent to take them back while those
who have anything are hurrying back as fast
as they can to keep from being robbed by the
rest.