davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
Card

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, | wish
to lay before the public which deserves a com
mendauoni not only as an act Of scientific skill but
that Of humanity also. About two years ago | sud.
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
win iii OF Epilepsy which, owing to my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon thorough medi-
cai treatment, aud the discouragement which met
with on attempting it, soon became such (as was then
ied 10 beheve) as to defy the skin of any ply yscian
was frequently, wilhelm pursuit Of my calling thrown
down to the ground without The slightest warnings and
although insensble to the agonies, vet despsed tbe
m'strles OF my life, and soon learned to look upon
ose who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to procng the existence
OF my niseres. While in This state, and having pre-
Vious to my aiction tasted the sweets of life once
more was Induced to attempt seeking aid Of physi-
Ch'h' ana, ny recommendation, called upon Dr. H. 4
C1apkay. told him of my circumstances, and Of NV
naDy to reward him for his services regardless of
Which, however, he at once undertook my case and
WIN tle blessing Of God, once more restored To
perfect health, Unable to re yard him for the boon
wmch enjoy at present, aud yet conscious of nv in
uepteuhess, consider it due TO myself and all afflicted
10 make the case public, in order that those in need
OF medical advice may ind physician in whom every
confidence can be placed 0'0''
o. u $ MEYER YABLONSKY.
c state of California, county of San Francisco ss.-
and sworn to before me, this 1st day of Au
II. 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
Marysville Gymnasium

No. I5I Second ST., between High and T.,
EETILL reopen on Wednesday, the 7h day Of
w November, 1850, for general exercise In Gym
nastics and Physical Training. The public are invi-
ted TO avail themselves Of the benefit derived from
this institution.
The rooms will be kept comfortable day and night
Doors open from AN. to 10 p. VI.
TeTms-&3 90 per month in advance
mol CHAS. a. KATZ, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23

lief
IB Below we publish the certificates Of three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs Of disease who, having re-
covered their former health, and impeed by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity and we commend their perusal to the
attention Of all afflicted:
TRanktltLRCSS is the Incentive 20 Gratitude
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
Sport Ahead! q!

fkNCNlGHT there will be grand TURKEY SHOOT
a lNI at the Marysvi,Ie Shooting Gallery, near the
corner OF ihrd ana D. streets, and nightly from that
'-n1 o" Oll'A ior1hef notice. nO21-15t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CaThartiC Pills,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
i'm any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
Blue Witriol!

10000 LBS. very pure snd choice, for sale Go
= quanues TO suit, at lower rates than ever before
onered IN this market Purchasers viii fnd It to their
advantage to cal on as before buying elsewhere.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
ocZ0 d st., oppp site Wells Farro & On
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23

DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute is Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
San Francisco The Doctor offers free consultations,
and asks remuneration unless he effects cure
Office hours from A. NJ. to Q P. NJ.
s3The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean of the Faculty of
the Philadelphia College of Medcine--to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
FOR SALE.

A FULL SIZED CITY LOT with a cool b,,n,i,, ,,,
~ it, together with Wei established and rayina
business. For terms Of sale and other nar,i,.l-
address T. G.. at this Office. r15o.,t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-23
Instance of Medical Ese
lief

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9th, 1853.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
EVENING SESSION.
nvention med al5 o,elock.

The Convention met a O'Clock.
Mr.. Cuttings, of Maryland, gave notice that
after the next ballot he would move that the
Convention adjourn to meet at Baltimore on
the lst Monday in June. lie thought the del
egateS should 80 home to See their constituents
and they will be ready to do their duty by
nominating any man who can beak the Black
! Republicans.
Josiah Randall, of Philadelphia, would move
TO amend to adjourn stae die.
35th Bilot--Dougas 152 2; others as in
the 34ih
a debate en,usd on the motion Of Mr. Git.
timgs. lie assured the Convention that Balti-
more was ~ long a Plug Ugly town, and
promised hosp able welcome 10 the Conven-
ton. The mOton was Withdrawn Tor the pre-.
sent, but he would renew it in the course oil the
evening.
/ During the Seth ballot, Arkansas having vo-
ted Tor Breck lniidse one Of the delegates from
Kentucky requested the vote to b. wildrawn as
he was instructed by Mr.. Breckenridge not to
allow Il c use OF his name in opposition to the
gentlemen at present in nomination, and e,p..
clally TO that Of Mr. Guthrie.
36th Ballot--Duuglas 15l / 2; others un.
changed.
tennessee withdrew the name Of Mr.. John
son as Il candidate.
31th ot--!)ouglas 15l l-2; Guthrie CA =;
Lane II 2; Hunter l6; JJhnsJu 1.2, DICK
inson 5 l 2; DAVIS I1Z.
33th Ba, ,lo.--S4lne as 81, except Guthrie had
G6.
The resolution of Mr. Gitiings to adjourn to
Baltimore was J. ii on the table without dis
cuSSiOn.
The 89th, 40 h and 31st Balo were the
same as the 3oth, as was also the 42ld.
42l BIIot--DouglaS l5l; Guthrie 65 2;
Lane Is; Hunter IL; Dickinson i; Dayis l.
44th, 45th, 46th, 47ta, 40th, 49. h, 5O.h, 51st,
Sind and 534 Bao,s wcr. all tn; same as the
43rd.
5f.h Balot-DouglaS ISL IL; Guthrie Gl;
Lane l6; Hunter 20 II; Dickinson 2; DAVIS l.
Mr. Git ing3 made motion that it is mex
pedient at this time tn mike nomination. lie
wanel the gentlemen to face ;he music. De-
cared out of order.
55th RaIlot-Dous'as Is! 2;Gu'hrie G5 Il;
Hun e, l 3; Lane 16; Dickus N 2; DAVIS
56th and 8 tt ballots uI:n ns:l.
Mr. Ashe, It n. c., III wed u a journ. .-
Mr.. CT ingS IN, vel al IN, At nent, that we
ad ourn TO the 1lt Mon .ay III June to B4It-
more. The motion W S wthd avn.
A vote by States was then TAX IN on the mo.
ton to adjourn, and it was carred--yeas $50,
nays las
Adjourned at halFpast eight o'clock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
CADlZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1860

er to cast the vote of Florida in the Conven-
tion.
Mr.. Boyan. OF Texas, had long looked for.
ward to this result After q few remarks he
presented the protest of Texls, declaring that
| pei sstence in the principles maintained by a
majority Of the Convention will ultimately dis
solve the Union.
Mr.. Burrows, Of Arkansas, in behalf Of the
delegation of his State entered a protest that
they could not consent TO place an unsound
man on Sn unsound platform, and expressed
the opinion that the chief Of the suua tier SOW
ereigns would receive the nomination. The
protest is signed by three OF the delegates, who
protested that no one else shall cast the vote
of the State in the Convention.
The Georgia delegation asked leave to retire
that they might consult on the question.
Mr. Gittinss again kicked up another excite
ment on the fl 'or to make a personal explana.
ton, but was ordered by the President to take
his seat.
Mr. Merrick, Of Illinois, allresSed the Con-
ci'loU aNSeItlHS tilaI tne Cnll m IN OF some OF
the delegations were with lr,wins their States
without consulting their dele cations. lie there
fore proposed an adjournment to enable them
to consult.
At the request of Mr. Russell, oc Va, Mr.
Merrjck temporarily Withdrew the motion to
enlhle him to say few words
Mr.. Rn>Ssll then spike for Virginia, express.
ing deep sympathy Tor the Southern States and
asking that an adjournment be made to allow
OF consultation.
Mr. Bayard, of Del, in behalf of himself and
one other Of his colleagues, Withdrew from the
Convention. IL sail, we came here 10 Join a
Convention Of thirty-three States, nine of which
have now withdrlwn, AM we refuse to letter
our State by participation in the action OF those
that rema in.
Mr. Salisbury, Of Del said that hmsel and
majority of the Dsles sltion are not now fully
prepared to act. lie therefore asked leave to
retire Tor consultation.
Mr.. Merrck moved to adjourn till o'clock
to night.
John Cochrane, of N. Y. moved to adjourn
till to morrow morning.
The motion was adopted and the Convention
at P. NJ, alter continuous session
of six hours.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
The Wheeling Fair OfASGO,

Among the parties injured by the late f,od
very ew have suffered greater loss, in prolor,
non to their means, than the North Wes ern
vlr!u Asr cultural S c ETY., as an inSpec n
Of the Far Grounds will readily prove. The
flood rem owed PIG stalls out ZIG, and with
them the fence on great part Of Wes' ern and
Sou hern sides OF tn. Grounds. The tornado
o TuesdIy even ns preceding the flood pros
trated the Elstein ience aud stalls connected
Herewith and removed largo part the root
OF the IN lin stand, which was erected last year
at large expense Altogether it Will require
over ne thousand Dollars to place the Fair
Grounds. &c; in proper ior the Fall exhibition
whic at recent meeting of the Execu iv,
Committee, it was determined should be helde
Qfthe neces ary repairs can be accompished)
GU the llth, 18th, 18th, and l4,h, days of sep
ember next Onion. st @4,0 u-a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
Papering Rooms,

The ScieatJfc american remarks that many
lives have been lost from the lazness or ignor-
nee Of paper hangers, who have laid one paper
above another, instead Of tearing of the old be-
fore hanging the new. There was very hand.
s'me ouSe near one Of our best provincial
towns, wiirh could never keep its tenants. at
last sto 'd empty AMI became worthless, be-
eal dete>tab.e fever seized upon every FAM
" lat lived in it. A ready witted observer
promised the owner TO find out the cause He
traced the mischief to one room, and shortly
found what was the matter there. He let d
slip of glass into the wall. and found it next
dim ned with oetid, condemned vapcr. He tore
down stiip ofpaper, and found abundant cause
for any amount oifever. For generations the
walls had been papered afresh, without the re.
moval Of anything underneath. And there was
the sizs and the fermenting old papers inches
deep. A thorough clearance, scraping and
clearing put an end to the fever, ami restored
the value Of the house. ie's ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09

0IJ-The rumorS from Washing on Mt tie
present time are, that it is regarded there in wtll
informed circles a. settled thing tn n far
question # who will he the nominee Of the
Chicago Convention is reduced 20 SawARD, Nc
LEAN and BATES, with constant decline in
the prospec S OF the ormei. All hers ar
thought to be mere outsiders, without any
chance what ever. Gov, CHASE will get bu,
few if any votes outside of ONO. 1t matters
bu. little, in our op MON, on VIII 'me the empty
honor may iall, since the Demo :racy excepts to
carry their nominee in triumph 'hrouen the
campaign. The Chicago Cow N, o, will he
nothing more than mere sectional gathering
and It's doings will not meet with aay response
from the people. - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
Fron. The Newa k Advoca'e
The EnNVntI SSrntktprs

The Presidents of the Central Ohio and the
Plttsburr, Columbus and CincunatI Railroad,
are brother, Thomas l.. Jewett Is President Of
The latter Hugh j. JeWelt, of The lulmer.
The creer of these men affords some instruc
tive lessons. Cur youth, particularly, may
earn hat IN Their own merit, energy an ettOr,,
they must pace their main dependence for po
Siton and success. Brth of them prepared
themselves Tor the bar--both OF them Icquire
IA large and lucrative Eract ce- and one OF them
was, and lhe ether declined becoming Judge
on the bench. Whilst in The iult tide OF sue
cts'Iul legal practice they were sought alter and
placed at the he I'd Of Railroad interests reQuir.
ing high oider Of executive ability in their
management. The roads over which they were
called to exercise supervision, needed energetic.
cleaI headed, determined men to direct their
operations. Their fitness 'or meeting the worst
Of emergencies, was abundently tired by the
great food that swept over the face OF Ohio
during the second week Of April. How they
went through the trials by which they were
en;ompassed may be ju lged by the following,
The difficulties on the Steubenvie road even
surpassed those on the Central:
From the GAINESVILLE Times
Mr.. JEwErT, who has the charge Of The
Central Ohio Road, exhibited degree of con-
summate skull and judgment, in bringing ii
out Of the recent emergency speedily and safely
that even his mosL aldeut admirers "a IA saeac
louS railway manager had not accorded to him.
and 10 this skill and judgment in directing
coupled with un ring energy and perseverance,,
the road is largely ii de5ted or its present ex
ceent condition. For some four days and
nights many OF its most valuable structures
were in inninen peril Of Icing carried away
by the fl bod. These required IL oice 10 wa Ga
and guard them conSIantly-at other pOins
embankments were washed away. -tiestlc works
were yiclding to the pres, ule upon them OF the
swollen Wa erS-cuibeTtS were dashed out,
bridges swept off, with slides in different places
and u sui merged road in others. TO meet all
these contingencies promptv, required the di
rection of a master mind, and to control them,
an energetic, determined will. TO the aston
iShment Oi every body III. road was throuehly
righted up, and he iron horse cpurs ng his way
with accustomed regularity, in an incr, dibly
Short time, and almost before The swollen wa
ters btgln to fecede Mr. Jewett devoted HIM.
self wholly and SlcepesIly to the work. having
never left his off q from Tuesday until Satur-
lay evening, hardly allowing himself time to
,.ar axe of a regular meal and all this was done
AMI the dana lug effects Of the fl cd repaired
wl,hIut hurt TO passenger or employee, or he
slightest injury to single piece OF the rolln.
ma ,hinery. 1t is pr per to say here land mnch
to their crediD that lie clerks. Office hands,
machnISts, carpenters. and employees Of every
grade, turned out to work upon the roadway
and per>evered until the damage were repaired,
and trans could pass over the whole line.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09

WASTED ron TIE ELEoTtoS. "Wicrix's.A 7
III, n. Y. Post III working up 'Lovejoy'' into 3
one. Its rhetoric runs on the fact that, twehty
years ago, in Illinois. a free State, Loveioy,s
roher was killed in an Abolition and anti
Abolition aifray. The argument II good FOR
a1ylbing. is good against free States. '.ssan- b
born" is bsnS worked up also in the rnelodrom- h
arc vein,--hut, as the Alb liti)n q. s. Senators
ynted to lock up HYATT, it is hard 10 get over
tho power OF the q. s. Se5ate, and hence the
Post works IN this veln;--- nFsEtsaS ssai
at is mere question oflaw, In which MANY n
ofihe abest Republican-such men as Fesseu.
dea and Doo ttle--take ides with the Senate.
II Mr.. Sanborn distrusts the courts, the only 81
wi course for him is to escape and try ior. ls
eli n ar" f yag@E fsS .ss ss<.
Ifal the Atoliti, ,nists wouln only ..try sor.e.-q
ign air' and ban Ion this slave holding. slave A.,
nc nrsed. slave de ending land, the golden era Y,
ofpsice b3twe, n the States, the Colrtssnd tia
/, ticers th,rso, would return.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09

Previous to the baIlotns a resolution requir-
ing 2O2 votes to nominate was passed.
81 Ballot-DougIas, AS IL; Guthrie, AZ;
Hunter. 36; Dickinson, 2; Davis, /; John
son, II; Lane g.
4th Ballot-Douglas, 149; Hunter, Al 1.2;
Guthrie, 81 1-2; Dickinson, s, johnson, IL;
Lave, 6; Davis, l.
9Th Blllot-Dougas. l49; Hunter, Al l.2;
Guthrie, 81 2; Dickinson, 5; Davis, /.
9Th Balot-Douglas, 149 4; Hunter, Al;
Guthrie, 80; Dickinson 8, johnson, Il; Lane,
.7.s
eth Ballot-Douglas, 150lS Guthrie, 39l5;
Dickinson, 4; Hunter, Al; johnson, il; Lane,
6; Davis, 6
9Th Balot-Dougas. 1907; Hunter. 40%;
Guthrie, 48l5; Lane, G, Johnson, IL; Dickson
Az; Davis, l.
9'h Balot-Douglas. 1907; Hunter, 33H;
Guthrie, 3919: Lane, g. johnson, II; Dickin-
son, /; Davis, 1'a.
lo:h Ballot-Doughlas l5o1$; Guthrie, 391l;
Hunter, 80; Dickinson, 4; Davis, IL, johnson
II; Lane, G.
1lth Ballot-DouglaS, l5OH; Guthrie, 39H;
Hunter, 38; Dickinson 4; Davis, IL; johnson,
II; Lane, 6}I.
18th Ballot-Douglas, 15OH; Hunter, SO;
Guthrie, 391a, Dickinson, 4; Davis, *; John
son, l2; Lime, G..
AT halfpast 8 the Convention adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock to morrow morning.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09
in ACT

San AL
lsed Mad
'ted6yd 4
Il seetiol
'llows: |
lly and
va, des|
or otil]
ri of thu
york. en-
lrt ther
I any rad
III llerea4
maliciol
ksof au|
> punish
han one
that i'll
Of the
,Tson or
guilty
slaughtd
IN cony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
MsSOURI-JOHN S. PHELPS.

Correspondence OF The ~ l. Iilbune'
SPmSoFIELD, No, Aug, 10, 1850.
As you are probably aware, the Hon. John D.
Phelpe, the present father" in Congress, being the
Oldest member s elected-bis majority being cut
down from five thousand to about as many hundred,
on accoaDt of his declaring for Douglas. have heard
him ep sk in TIE canvass iust closed. have thought
that an item two from him would be OF interest TO
Northern Douglas sympathizers. He stated thai he
agreed fully with Mr.. Brecl inrdge and the Missouri
plafo1m-which is identical with that Of " Yancey
and Co" IT is singular fact that Douglas makes his
chow of strength in this State by fighting on the Anti
Douglas platform set up at Jefferson City by the ad
herents of Jim Green Mr. Phelps says he is cont
dent there will be but ticket in the field in NoVem
ber-that Douglas was bound to whatever the 81
pIeme Court decide in the premises and that Gaze Is
now being prepared in Kansas, which would be
brought befoe the Court covering the whole ground
in dispute, and when decided in manner when an
the South knew il would be- it would heal al tcA
sidings, and the party thereafter weuld Do a unit
not before that time.
No one not conversant with the Slave States can
properly appreciate the truth Of your statements III re-
gard to the despotism of Slavery the minds ava
actions Of non.savehOding white people III Tue SisNo
Ststes. Democratic Gel sus taker III an seJo.SSs
county, ted the other day Mat iuli hau VI 'ue
people Of that county were Republican IN priuoipo'
though they we're not aware Off not having any OPP
pOTtuDty % know what Repnbllean prlhclpee at t
And yet in that county, where but about nan ~ n,,Io
adults read and write and where there are Dus ,ss
over three hundred negroes 20 some seven 'nou w..
whites not a Republican speech has been ailo "td Ut
terance, and the cry Of " lnsurftctOh MI L.
slayes meets any attempt al Circulating u n.t
meIt "But the good time 10 coming VILE 49, q;
. II NAV DO Of interest 10 some ola WINGS ~" ~
Pro. Slavery ranks to know tha! there are places ~
u region where, in former dayo wings Weie "'"''N
in the came manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
DESCENT UPOEA DIsORDERLY HOUSE.
INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.
A YOUNG GIRL BEATEN AND BITTEN BY WOMAN
AND A DOG.


A YOUNG GIRL BEATEN AND BITTEN BY WOMAN
AND A DOG.
/ About a week ago young girl named Mary Ann
Murphy, made her appearance at the Fourth Ward
Station House in dist essed state Of mind aud stated
that she Rad just escaped from house In James
street where she had been terribly beaten by tho pro
Iretor and bis wife.
ST. stated thst about four days previously she had
been engaged by Mary Ann Marks, the wife of the
PROPRIETOR to do general homework On the night Of
her arrival the lapdlsdy solicited her TO retire with
sailor, and pas the night with him.
This ths strenucusly refused to do and upon threat
epiDg to leave the place the lspdlady dessted in her
enteaies until the Dext night when che again solicited
Der to receive man into her room. Mrs.. Msnks b.
coming infuisted at the refusal Of the girl beat her
in a most brutal manner.
One Of the vile inmates Of the house also mais al
attack upon the unfortunate girl aud bis one of her
flgeIs, her teeth peDet aiDg to the bore. The girl
con DuiDg to resist, the misetabe wretches set largo
dog upon her, when horrible scene ensued.
TIL Inimal threw Der upon the foor and ssizeing
Der by the hand bit it completely through the palm,
and II was only after desperate struggle that she
escaTed from her.
Cap,ain Palmer, of the Fourth Ward, upon hearing
the statement OF ire girl cent Lower
Court, where abe made complaint against Adolphe
II aks and Mary Marks, charging them with beating
and maltreatng her. Justice Walsh issued his war
rants for the arrest of the accused and they
sitter tai en- in custody and held to in the
of 81 900 each.
The girl was SO badly beaten that it was fond
necessary to convey her to the Bellevue Hospital,
where she low lies in very precarous cond ion.
Her hand was terribly laeerated aud the physicians
have fears of hyirophobis.
Lastnight Captain Palmer, aceonpaniedby Sergeant
Soudsr and squad of men made descent upon the
house in question which is located at No. James-s.
and arrested the persons found therein The accused
were taken to the Station House, where they gave
their names and ages as follows Sergeant Williams:
Clara Wilson aged ls born In England Mary Ann Connor 70.
Ireland MARY Ann Marks % relsnd Josephine Clinton Al,
Fl gland Trouble 16 Iresud Mary Brown unit.1
Prossis Frederick Kielbs 49, Gennany Charles Miller IS.
Germany
| The women found in the house were Of the lowest
and most abandoned class aud INDUCED in very inds-
cent language, not only along the Streets but in the
Police Station. A gross-ooking woman gave her age
as II, and said che was Irish, but was born In En-
| gland.
The warrant upon which tia descent wac mace, setS
forth the place a, disossrly house, resort for
drunkards, common prostitutes, with other vile char
aceIs and dssoute men and women.
In addition TO the above, half dozen others we're
arrested, but it appearing that they were not fire.
quenters at the house, they were discharged The
others were locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
The Pixies Peak Express.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, MoDday, Aug Y

ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, Monday, Aug. ~, loOO.
The Pixies Peak Express arrived this IN 1rning, with
Denver City dates to the 2lst inst.
subscription is being raised for extending the tee-
praph from Fort Kearney Denver with good pros
pect of raising the requisite amount.
The excitement is increasing in regard to the recen
" discovered silver leads Tauyai aud Breckla-
ridge Tie ore assays from 5000 TO 81 ZOO to the Jun
Thousands Of claims have been taken aod mauy are
stampedipg from the gold dig Gugs to the silver mines
The California 6 uch oOntnues TO pay Tlcnly, ana Id
the MeNulty Georgia and Humb1g Gulcles the
miners are realizing sums from nothing to s1O to the
man. st,
sThe weather is cold in the southern mines aud there
has been light fall Of snow 10 tbs Gregory Dggmgs
Some owners discouraged in quartz mills are selling
out at below cost but the general feeling Is one OF III,
cyeasipg confidence and there is steady lDcrease Of
gucoees in separating The gold from tbs quartz
In Denver City business is reviylng, aud many oil
the merchants are starting fer the Iiysr to purchase
their winter stock Some disappointed emigranis are
also gone. .
leaving for tae river, mostly in private oaeds' We
CLARK, GTuber q CO. are receiving and coming ABOUT
81 90 per day.
MANY substantial brick buildings are going up.