davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
laitp 9latlOAat Democrat
Natlonal Democrntlc Plntform.

The Demacr,tc party of the State of Califor
nil, IN Clnventiln assembled. make aud publish
as their Platform and Resolutions:
RESOLVED That we re-alfirm the PRINCIPLES SET
forth IN the CnclEpati Platfprm, aud reco ynze il
as an authorltivc exposition of the Democratic
Greed.
RESOLVED, That the right of the people Of the
Territories to tOrm all their domestic Institutions
IN their own way is absolute aud complete and
that we are naturally opposed to any interference
with such right either by the Legislative or En-
ecutive departments Of the General Government.
RESOLVED, That the Administration Of james
buchanan, BY its Outrages upon the rights of the
people of h insas, its uurelentlng prescription q!
tried and worthy Democrats for the off.nse Of ad-
herring to Democratic principles, its cmstant vin
latun of the pledges which brought it into life its
attempt @ render the Legislative subject to the
Executive Department aud its gross extravagtnce,
mism mage nsnt aud corruption, has forfeited the
respaetand lost the confidence of the American
people.
RESOLVED. That the immediate construction of
the 2 lcihc R1ilrold ought to be encouraged by
the Federal and State Governments by ali means
in their power and that meanwhile the mail ser.
vice by the Overland routes should be sustained
aud Increased
RESOLVED, That our State Judiciary svs EN-
needs a thorough and complete revision and that
the Constitution Sh uld be 80 changed, "a tn in
crease tbs number of judges Of The Suprem,
Court. aud secure speedy, honest and faithful
ad nini~tr ttl0n Of justice.
RsSOLvED, That in the opinion nf this Canven.
ton, Congress should enact a law to protect actu
al b0aG f u settlers upon public lands in their
Just rights.
RssoLvED, That we, as n Convention repre-.
senting the true Democracy of California, adhere
with uniAltering frmness. TO the principles of De
mlcracy. as taught by Thomas jefferson, and
which guided the councils of the immortal Jack
son.
RESOLVED, That when this Convention ad-
journS, its members adjourn to meet, as citizens
at the polls, inthe Lies ofSeptember, and that BY
our lab 'rs and nur vnicsS. show to the world
that the freemen Of California are unbought by
Federal patronage, and are ulAwJd by Federal
power and will sta by the scred principles of
and their Cabinets.
RESOLVED, That the doctrine Of Intervent IN
BY Congress to establish Il slave code for the Ter
ritlres assumed BY the Administration adher-
ents, is a gross departure from the principles of
the true Democracv as laid down IN the Platform
made at CmcnnIti, aud we repudate it as the
htresy of "A faction and condemn it rs an outrage
up1n the great charter Of American Liberty.
RESOLVED That the Chief Elk cutive Of the
Nation has broken his pledges to the people Of
the State OF Clllt1rnla in regard to the Pacific
RlllruId, which pledges We're announced in
his timed letter of 1885. two weeks previous
to the election in this State and that we con-
demn the Administration for its refusal To place
the Central overland Nail ON the same footing, as
70 compensation. Us the southern Route"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10

N ORDINANCES for the levy of the City
N Taxes, for the year 1859, and the appropriation
thereof.
The Common Council of Marysvle do ordaln as fol-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
Agricultural, Horticultural &
Mechanics Society,
)FTHEN1RTHERN DISTRICT of CALIFONIA.
PREMIUM LISr, AND RULES,
FOR THE
ANNUAL FAIR,
AT MARYsvILLE,
August 3Oth aud 3ist, Sept. LIST, I'd and
Sd, 1859.
LEARNS, Orchards aud Vineyards.

Competitors in this department must, in order to
insure the AT enou Of the Visiting Committee, give
notice Of their intention, and make the proper entry
At the office OF the Society. before the 18th Of June
This being done, the Committee will spare no pains
lake the TINE Of their examination accord with the
wishes Of those competing.
Grain farms will be arranged In three classes ac-
cording to the number of acres each may contain.
Circulars, continuing full particulars pertaining to
entry will be forwarded to all applicants for the
same.
Address CHAs. NJ GoRH,N, Secretary A. II. and ~.
Society of the Northern District of California, at Ma
tysve.
Discretionary Premiums will he awarded by the So
ciety on articles animals which they shall deem
highy meritorious, although they may not be named
IN the list of Premiums.
Each Committee Is authorized to RECOMMEND, but
not b AWARD, Spe ial Premiums upon onjects which
properly belong to the class assigned to it.
The Judges appoint d VIII in every instance, with
hold Premiums on animals articles that, in their
opinion, not worthy, though there be no competi-
ton; and no stock of inferior quality will be admitted
within the ground.
The Man gers ofthe Society will be present during
the Fair to give all general directions, and forage will
be furnished gratis for all animals entered for prem
ums.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
JOHN G. FALL,

aF No. 1877 FIRST STREET,
TSNow RECEIVING, DAILY, LARGE oUANrI-
II ties Of
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, WINES,
LIQUORS, CLOTHING, &C.,
Which he offers to the public at LOW PRICES. The
following comprises part of his stock
goo boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES;
70 hhds. HAMS aud BACON;
. cases Oregon HANS, SHOULDERS and BACON;
i case SMOKED BEEF;
OO packages BUrFER-lO do. fresh do;
20 cases best LEAF LARD;
40 bbls. an / half bbls CRUSHED SUGAR
30 boxes PULVERlZEO SUGAR;
hhds. anl ~ half bbs. n. o. SUGAR;
y tons ALUM and fine SALT;
40 kegs L. d. SYRUP;
81 kits aud half bbs. MACKEREL;
90 bbls anil half hbs. Clear Ness and Prime PORK
- enils ROPE-Size 4 inch to inch;
30 pieces DUCK-Na To to No. SO;
200 boxes Co nmon SOAP;
10 boxes CASTLE SOAP;
80 boxes assorted brands Chewing TOBACCO;
Carolina Rice, China Rice, Smoked Herring, &c.
For sale at Sm I'll Orb itS. 'ehq-v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
6xprfsses.
EvERTS, WILSON & CO.'S
EXPRESS OFFICE,
ID street, bet. First and second.
M arys VILE.

A DAILY EXPIRE will be dispatcheltrom our
IA oihee in Marysvileto the following places, t.
wit:
RABBIT CREEK, STL0UIS,
GIBSONVILLE BID WELLS EAR
F0RBESTO WN IA NSONVILLE
COL UAfBUS H0ESE, PINE GROVE
LERING TON HOUSE, CHANDLER FILLE
WARREN MIL, SPANISH Fla z,
HOPKINS VILE, INDEPENDENCE BAh
NELSON CREEK AMERICAN VALLEY
room MANS CREEK, ELIZABETH7O WN,
HOPKINS CREEK. SPANISH RANCH.
ONION VALLEY MEADOW VALLEY
RICHHOND HILL, CITY OFT6,
STRING TO WN ia HISON CREEK,
ENTER RPRISE CANON CREEK,
WYANDOTTE OPHIR,
LONG BAR, THOHPSON'S FLAT,
SPRING VALLEY OREGON GULCH,
SCALES DIGGTNGS, BARNARD'S DTGGINN
HARRHSON'SD DIGGTNS. PO Verify HILL.
We willdispatch Messenger from our office al
Rabbit Greek to Marysville twice a week.
~ Collections. Orders. &c., attended to with
promptness and fidelity
jan9 EvERTS WILSON & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
IX.-.Vegetables

Rest exhibit of Garien Vegetables,
Best exhibit Punpans and Squashes, not less than
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-10
X.-.-AgricuIturaI Implements.

All m 'nuiactured articles AMI implements must be
enti ed and placed exhibition before the 2Ii day
oi AuIusi, aud remrin until the cl OF the Fair
NO Premiums will be AWARDED for manufactured ar
tcles not pro ncei in California; yet the society viii
ne hapy 10 place such art ces nn exhibition, wit
the names NJ the importers OF exhibit RS and award
dipl lmas for such exhibitions accordingly
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
The Queen City Garden.

A GENTLEMAN WELL KNOWN AS A
IN successful caterer for the public amusement
has leased the Exhibition Building of tho
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Western Sewing Machine Factory,
:. Icy. e. o hN ST REET,
between Celnmbin and Front Street
's."f. CINCINNATI. "a

nEwIEq MACHINES, Of various patterns, st
Elee., q Slg. $40, pas, $50, P4k, $50. A
wnolesne Treadlee for Sewing Machines made 70
9rde5, and Furnished to dealers at reduced prices.
hepeirlng ot Sewing Machines, and IobbnG in other
llsnt mschinery, done at short notlce. Ali orders
promptly attendedto n. STEPHENS 4 co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
One w eek ONLY.

M A ID A M e BLAN NCHE THE
tanical Physician, has arrived and taken rooms AT
No; aS West Fourth street, where, she can be con-
suited on all kinds Of business Also, for persons
born in March, April, May, June, September, Octo-
per and December, she will select numbers in any
legalized lottery that viii draw capital prizes Pa
rents having children born In these months can get
their NJ and draw prizes or them.
; The Madame is thorough ply y5lcian, and cures
without fall (ofwhich she has ample proof) ali
diseases OF females inflammation, liberation and
lalllng or the womb, coughs and colds. Also, all
the diseases of the spine, curvature of tho spine cure
and straitem without Injury to the general health
and In very short time. Also all kinds of chronic
diseases that human flesh Is heir to; the worst form
OF womb disease cured in from four to six weeks.
For particulars call on the Madame, at her rooms
No. 40, or sec small bills, Office hours from A. NJ
to L. NJ. Terms-Reading the planets; ladies, 81 (;
gents, SS lottery numbers, S3 tasmans, $40 to $26
Treating Of diseases, extra. nyl2-om
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
JEFFERSON VS.. FAIRFIELD.

WNHE VENDERS OF THE FAIRFIELD
n County Butter would make people believe, that
there Is no other place where BUTTER can be made,
But, the patrons Of j; g. u. L, CREW, GrOcers.
nH TO the superior quality of their Jefferson
Messrs. CREws facilities for receiving Butter, arc
such, that they can supply any demand, large or
small Dealers and families give them q call. my2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

as place of Public Resort. Tho spacious character
OF the building which will be decorated with shrub
berry and parterres OF flowers diffusing a pleasant
fragrance. will be still further frightened by splen-
did fountain in the center; while music will be- die
alists There will be better place than the Queen
City Garden to sip Catawba taste Cream, list to
MUSIC. .. my2-lw
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
TWO DAILY TRAINS s2RT ska EAXES ,sIs,

TWO DAILY THRO ugh TRAINS leave Sixth street
Depot at 6 A. NJ. and 4:3O P. NJ.
GO FAST EXPRESS Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and North hwesterp
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Kobo.
mo- Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
l:s0 p. M.-INpIANAPoLIs, CHICAGO & ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-The above Trains make
close connections at Indianapolis Lafayette and Chi
esgo, with Trains for Terre Haute, Springfield Rock
Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattoon, Naples,
Galena. Quincy, Prairie du Ohien, Pana, Peoria,
west.
SS-Through Tickets given and baggage checked
through. -- -,.r,l- 100
For further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket Offices, north least Of Front and
Broadway; No. 1863 Walnut street, near Fourth; at
southeast corner of Fourth and Vine street, OF at
the 6ixth-street Depot
d -, ~. D. 81. MORROW, Superintendent.
Omnibuses will call for passengers by leaving their
names at either of the Ticket Offices. ~
l36 ~ :, W. Ii. SMITH, Agent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Cincinnati, Richmond &
LA "a
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

Street, CIR Through Route for
TERRE HAUTE,
ST. LOUIS,
LAFAYETTE,
CHICAGO,
LOGANsPoRT,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Paper-Box Factory.

WNHE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN
IL THE WEST. ID, Il. JORDAN, South east
corner Fifth and Main streets, mp stairs. Paper
the best style. ~. 4-s1 srA FsD"a apl4
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
From CALIFORNIA
lRx the Overland hlaii.l

The Overland Mail arriy ed at 81. Lou, the 2lst,
hril ging California papers 10 the 3th ult. private
letter from F"'t Yuma says II at Cod. Hoffman and
hi forces have made a treaty with the MOhdSe -
dians H. will be cen,ured fr Io cha-ti,iug them.
Mti,r Trirce hos start from Los At gelns under an
e.c,it of Mai Carton. commander OF dragons, S.&a
$l47 GtG TO pny tie trrp- in Utah..
Tie settlers Of Trackcr Meadow attempted the de-
.'ructon of some wolves by means of srychnlne baed
with beef which. being stolen and eaten by Il band
of WarpO Indians resulted i'll the death OF seven OF
them.
At Columbia on the 9TH there found lump Of
gold weighing - pounds ounces, worth 5000 II
was dug within the city limits.
Mining Throughout the State more prosperous
than ever known before and mining labor eAcee iin
well paid.
in Oregon the Republican Convention. convened
April 81, adopted platform, and nominated David
L. gan for Congress, and W. L. Matlock Peniten-
tiaIy Commissioner.
Governor Whiteacre had issued his proclamation
ccnvenng the Legislative Assembly Of the State Of
Oregon on the 10Th May.
The Snake IL dans, who live on the western slope OF
the Blue Maintains had made descent upon the
fien1ly Indians Of the Warm Spring Reservation.
killed several aud carried off THEN stock.
A violent outbreak against Americans had occurred
at Hcrno-iilo in Sonora. Every American was noti-
fed to leave once, under peIay of death for re-
aiming.
The population greatly excited, throng;ng the
streets ins uliI aud Threatening Americans, evient
with full consent from authorities who Jed To share
tie Ir vailI sentiment. In on. or two instances,
houses beL neing TO Americans were fociby entered
hv the mob who threatened II general IndsSacre oi
every American IL the city Mr.. W. III. Jarvis. and
several other refugees, had arrived at Tuoac IN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Anti-Fugitive Slave Law COnvcn-
ton.
CLEvELASD, Tuesday, May

CLEvELAXD, Tuesday, May n 1873.
A mass Convention of the foes Of the Fugitive
Slave act, assembled here to-day, was we'll attended.
Everything passed of orderly. declaration was
read denoubcing the Fugitive Slave law and the
Dred Scott decision.
Resolutions were also read declaring that the Fug
tive Slave act was unconstitutional and VOID, anu
that the Supreme Court had degenerated' and t'at Il
was subservient to party potic@ that the le tenure
should be abolished, aud the Judicial Courts remoi-
ed that the conviction OF the Oherin reScuers wa'
eirgrsceful and unparaleed that the prison ' were
entitled to their liberty and that the freedom OF the
country rests upon the great Republican party
Speeches were made by Messr7' GiddinsS' ChaSe'
Wade and Others.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

touching him. A Mr. Gibsou. SOB s'lp-'a~ Of Mr. Gar
T-rd. ID nediat-ly drew pistol and e 'hree or four
time, ~ BALI taking effect upon Rice badly eoani-
ne BIN, and .A7rd upon man by the nanc "
Srith, who il Il 3dctt t. be mortally wounded the
hall having passed through bis neck. Rioe's ~ouads
even sew. re- but are not sousdered very dangerous
Preparation for the State election n hiune-ota
ia already begun although the contest does Pot come
f until October. Considerable Importance Is at
tscheG It, from the fart th-t Uttef States Sens
ter is be chosen by the Legislature then eIeoted,
and that the two Mnnesota Congressnen may pos
siby decide the political character of the next House
Of Representatives. Ex-Gov. Ramsey is proposed
by some of the pspes as the Republican csndiisse
for Governor
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
The Church Anti-Slavcry society


The first anniversary of the Church Auti-Slavery
Society was held to-day. The Rev. j. c. Webster
presided.
Addresses were made by the Rev. j. Murdock,
The Rev Mr.. Mccormick of Ohio, the Rev Gilbert
Haven of Cambridge, the Hon. AnIasa Walker, the
Rev. l.. o. Haven, and others.
Tie Rev. Gilbert Haven advocated the right OF
the Chuich to interfere with the system cf Slavery,
and prevent the rendition Of any fugitive from the
South.
The following resolutions were introduced aud adj
yOcaied
Resortd That in view of the ains and penalties lately in
CURED brethren Otrl r their noble humanity az e
o fugitive from he grasp of the uur1sheods fu'
siye slave bill tender them our wames' sympathy an" &c
hereby their duct IN the promises 70
have ben emnently humane rett aad Christian ahd kn"ihe
SLAVERY d.. IL the duty of every Vhris
10 aid always h ability. the escaping
bOpd.n possible reuoer practically nn acd wa
the sirCious bcts 'hst csgrdced The sn
OF country Cuird ChrstiaI. go
Feslfee further That Judgment whll the urn WI"
famed iuurous tug Slave Law will b. more and more
with uisy, the righteous nnuues ana breakers o u
SAA! BE- hvd III everlasting Tc4uen 6raAte.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

,~.nrped them, together With description of their
ysroos. This is all that il rsauifed. Since the com
neocemett Of the present Administration about 900
nasspo,ts have been issued at the State Department
and The, issued at the rate Of from forty to
tixty day
Col S,eptoe, Captains Can and Palmer, art Lieut..
Pegrsn, hsvc obtained leave Of ab-encs with pr
mission 10 visit Europe. Although it il probable they
will pbeerve the whrhke u, they 60 thither
as private Individual and not by the order OF this
Government as p Board of Observation
The steamers Memphi- AMI Atlanta have been put
out Of oommi, sion and the Chaplin has been ordered
here "a t8ke the place Of the 4er witch ~ irelgh
boat between the Washington and GcspoH Navy
Yards
-Ex-Comnissioner BOwlin las been suddenly called
10 Mssouri by the severe illness OF his brother.
The War Department has ordereo an armed e7cof'
10 the trains with army supplies. FROM apprehended at
tanks bv the returning Pixies Peakers, Information
having bcen received of the necessity OF such pro-
Attorney General Black to-day decided the questions
pubmtted TO bin by the state Department on the
claims ,f Capt Il. W. Perkins againrt the Rusian
Government This decision settles the right Of Capt.
Perkins to recover under his contract TO furnish l30
furs "a powoer aud 80 600 stand Of arms. Some un-
importat questions were not fully disposed of but the
integrity of such contracts is fully maintained. The
entire amount involved is about $3.50 Vn. which will
urobsbv be paid On the return of the Russian Minister
who is daily expected from Europe This decision has
il is considered most important bearing upon the
suppyinp of munitions of foreign governments
engaged in warfare. TIE counsel OF Mr.. Perkins were
ex-Attorney General Gushing, ex-senator Cooper and
Joseph Il. Stewart.
The Patent Office to-day ressued TO Horace H. Day
Assignee Of Tyer & Helms patent for Improvements
in the manufacture of Indaru Jber goods by means o
zinc compounds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25
Presbyterian General Assemblies

WILMINGTON, DcT, Tnesday, May n TNI7
The Assembly met again to-day The Prcsbytery Of
Kansas was recognized and connected with the Synod
sf Iowa.
The special report on Foreign Missions. without pro-
Yosipr a dissolution of relations with the American
board concludes that the time has come for bringing
The work ON the foreign field into closer connection
with the denomination such.
Two-and-ahalf per cent on the Church Erection
Fund was voted to Kansas.
IsDIANArOLis Ind Tuesday May "A, 1859.
The Assembly adopted the report on Foreign Mi4-
sons and the remainder of the session was occupied III
fhe consideration of the report Of the Committee ON
Domestic Missions.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

FATM ACClDEsT.-Last night young woman
named Alice Dorcu. Of about % years OF age, en-
pio,ed as a chan.bennaid in Love joys Hotel, met
with her death under the following circumstances:
She had ltt the house early in the evening without
permission ana did not return TIL about ii o'clock,
when in order to AVOID being seen by her employer,
she undertook reach her room by meals of bridge
which leads from the front TO the rear building, and
is generally used by the chambermaids Of the house.
None have access to this bridge but the servants,
WHO are provided with keys She succeeded in open
irg the door and locking it again, but in crossing
tie bridge dropped her key and in stopping to lift it
lost her balance aud pecptated to the yard be-
heath which s tagged, distance of some ~ feet.
In her fall her neck vas bi0k' q, and she died in
starty This bridge il not used after dark, aud the
servants ore cautioned to that effect A man named
Cornelius Dresden was in the yTd at the time and
sa,v her iall She a iueooking woman, anf IS
.aid t. bave been the wife of man named Doren,
who il employed in store in the lower part OF the
citv Ber body tai to the Second Ward Sta
tiob-House where the Coroner will LOid an inquest
this morpiDs |, is supposed :bat she was somewhat
intoxicated at the time of the fatal event.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-25

ARE ANXIOUS TO COM I" Cherry Cr-sk to bring eaSt
Jour months provisions witt ttern. Mexico cSsr"t
.uPpt th market with f. alone to -ay nothing Of
thc'h tnga' o'i-e, and thousand other et cet-ras
that are necrs.ary VI. d. not couc tn. q, utles
,tu nTe rrrpnrf. Men cntling in here daily who
Rave pot any provisions money and they viii say
iro /" three cay It the f.iihs-t and thee return to
t< hfae venting their spleen against 'be connry aud
tie ptople. To- such ray do hot coue-we ID not
Vaft yru Meu cuniitg here viii, Of couse. baSe to
uudIgO great mAiy hardrhp- bu, toai l. t. be eI-
peCied IL all trie-. " you CONE at al, cum-
weD provided with the Becessares Of life for Eve N
nohib-.'
Tie same paper w ch doubtless ssy- the best that
oar b. -ad of the mice has the f-rowirg:
MANY men are returning to the Saies What are
the c-rcuu starce- under which they retrace their
step? Simply ihe'e: they COZ here just II the open
irC of Sprii Z, expecting men who have been here
during tie Winter To- point them on, rich dgging,;
dirhppiitet il thi, they turn bsck. They have uot
stopped to consider that men who came here eaHy
a. tie LIT Of November had their cabins 70 build aud
when that was done Winter had set in AMI although
on tie pIanies tie Winter was mild aod open, the
mountains were c,mpltt-ly inaccessible and have
been 80 until within tie last f-e DAYS. We think the
reports of gold have been exaggerated but We firmly
b.ve that effective prospecting in the mountains
will develop rich and extensive diggings.
"As ever, Cue who Cemes in Il anxious to learn The
locality Of the digl liugs hppetd list pt the nan--
Of those places which have been pro.Ieci-t aud
worked a the time ady-lng all to take the wor
il rerort that sre in circulation. Tie miues
follow: Spauish Diggiug4 Dry Creek. Plun, Creek,
10, ee Lreek, Clear Creek. Na~quer's Fork, TnOmp-
son's FOX South Park, ard several other place
"1be weather a. present is entirely too cof to al
nit uf successful mining IL the moIutairs those who
aie there have had labor under every ssdY1ta
Thote who have breu engaged i'll the mBes are gener
ally satisfied with their pr"sp CT. and fee Sarguine
that Sumner will develop rich diggpgs. For three
year- after the discovery of god il CaliforGia, it
wa. Nv mary pronounced humbng, and the same
viii be said Of this country. There are great
many men in ihi- c0uotry who could Mt be
induced 20 return to the Sates. 20 well are. they
satisfied with their respects The country, however,
j., vet 10 develop itsef NJ man can to any certainty
tell wha, two or three mouths may bring forth the
whole tbirg thus fa', is but an experiment That
there II gold to b, found in most any part OF the
country DO man ~ho has been here ca0 deny. The
sn aness Of the particles and the scarcity {" water are
at present the great hndr-nces bnt these objections
witLCu, doubt, viii be overcome in time. The MAN
otIendence low,ver, fer The presen, is ID the moun
taiIS,'