davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-06

- A QUEER PsszFoknskcg .a-isffss Ddts Dayl
son, VINO dresses one-half ike q gia5s,saIid
one-haif like woman, and alternates her
voice from tenor to soprano to suit, is sing
ing in New York under the title of the "Ex-
traordinary-V Voiced Double Singer"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-06
aKlE.snt sallsEa. ] Woes
DISSOLUTION.

IIfiE arm Of Br.g, & Gtl11, RE. B5ot. shbs
and slaet street IS this lay dissoIted by rulli co
sent, Geo L Giles pie - ring al thse indebtg7iato
theoIt lrn are request st CONG forward ara tl6se
their ACCOUNTS with =. II T1cznan who alone is au
thotized 10 Settle. . =" q f II .BiACKMAN.
GEO. Z GILLEST1E, -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-06

Tie x1bahy Evening Journal Of nov. So
as if really frightened at the onward march
of the county towards Revelation and civil
war: to lay the train for which no Pressin
the North has done. more than the Journal
ITSELF makes sansthfr aPp&l'fof jnshee to
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-06

aginarYAt6at. Ne dssire to Avert. .But, CON
scIoqs Of the feel or SIN 81 VOICE j
= tempesk, there Sisslistieao exfacnzbutzto
abide It's Peltings. The Republicans Parry
now represents one 'sidei 6fs a con tToyerEy
fraught with the safety and welfare or this
GeverHmeatA AID Nftieh. IS Shs fftnsibaal
We shall eRaeeyor do our dnty = ard ,asswe
understand 1t that duty doeszhetr consist in
foidsd arms or sealed ears aeTf el9fsa eyes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

ALL SAINTS DAY IN NEW ORLEANS Yes
terday the people of New Orleans spent the
greater portion of the day in the settles of the
dead" To residents in the Crescent City this
was customary event, for, Ill New Orleans
one of the most beautiful traits that adorn
humanity, reverencing and remem be ring
lovingly the dead, prevails on All Saints
Day, TO the partial, nay, almost entire, exclu
sion of every other occupation. A strange,
and yet most pleasing sight, indeed, 1T was, 10
see the cemeteries thronged by thousands and
thousands, who appeared, for the day, to nave
laid aside the excitement "of the times;h to
have forgotten the contest now upon US,
fraught with such great import TO every in
dividual in this broPd country, and remem-
bering only that the day was dedicated 10 the
hallowed memories of friends and relatives
gone TO that bourne from whence no traveller
returns. Beautiful, exceedingly, yesterday,
were these ordinarily sad places. Tokens OF
aftectionate remembrance about the teuements
that line those narrow, innumerable walks,
some adorning mausoleums BEAUTIFUL aDd
grand others lending charm 10 the humble
graves where lie those whe have not won the
worlds riches nor the worlds honor but far
better the great wealth of true friendship or
the inexringuishable affection of kinshIp.-
Stately tom os and 10 WY resting places showed
alike evidences that though they had forever
Quilted this world Of joys and sorrows, there
were those that remembered all that was
good OF them and visited their graves with
every feeling for the dead that did honor 10
the living. The orphans were not forgotten.
The Portuguese, the Spanish, the New Lusi-
tanos aud other benevolent societies, were at
several of the cemeteries taking up collections
for the little ones left TO the charity OF the
worid.-N o. Crescent, Nor. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

RsaricO County COurt-Ol Friday, Mark A
Shope and VIM. Timber!ake indicted for SELL
ing ardent spirits without license, and Jas.
O. Taliaferro, for illegal voting, were acquit-
ted. RoHe prossqRt was entered in the case
of James Franklin, alias James Miller, for
injuring the lands or John II. Goodman. The
cases CT Leander =. Blackburn and Ada m
France, for assault, were continued to next
term.
The following cases were disposed OF on
Saturday A. Xix presented for IpJuriLg the
lands Of Fendali Griffin, fined 81 and costs
VIM. WiIkeT. for selling ardent spirits with
out license, fined 500 under the new law. and
costs in the second case Lewis N0rberger,
for a similar offence, fined 500 by the Court
Adam Nhittie, presen ted for selling ardent
spirits without license, was acquitted; the
case OF John Noker was continued, and that a
M2ry Burkman was dismissed. the defendant
being dead. Tie case CT Jas. w. Gill, for H.
/ Legal voting, was continued 70 next term. On
Thursday next, the cases of Heckler and oth-
ers wll be called up, and parties concerned
should attend promptly.
a formidable array of legal talent appeared
In the trials on Saturday, and as they pro-
grsssed, some exciting scenes occurred -
We entreat gentlemen of the profession To be
patient and torgiving, and thus set an exam
pie Of peace aud good will to the world
around them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH
tsppsgnu NJ a naF.la In


AUGUSTA, Nov. IA large meeting Of eiti-
rsns LOOK place here TO o-night-Mayor Blodgett
Pcs'uihg. The Mayor slated that he had re-
tot,ed information that two or three citizens
|Deeh -1 Deeh invited to leave the ely by unau-
.-o4lLed persons. The meeting was called 10
ktsAslaeI whether We should protect ourselves
IN, tue uphoiding OF the laws and the preser-
to VI order, or allow unauthorized per-
'.s ~ lake the law into their own hands.
- 'otAnlttee having been appointed TO pre-
- business for the meeting, they reported a
Iir. " resolutions, deciaring-l. That we
so e1uer government of law and order,
So, ls the bounoen duty of every citizen to
,sd iiguls respected, aud wrongs speedily
Tba,9Seu, q, IN the forms provided by law. =
nr~'.r-o &c genus Of our institutions forDius the
AAenl Of citizens Without a fair triai by
bas,' D. lhaL The assumption by Individuals,
Ias", eF res pee able, Of any power OF govern
ty 80 ~ lo suoversiye Of all constitutional liber-
'aagerOus in its tendencies, anG ia tai TO the
II h'-1eItsis OF the community; aEd l. Ihat
,hs uhg laws are insufficient 10 protect
srnieh's of citizeLs, the proper course Is 10
tbam' ~ " ,he legislature TO amend or modiiy
Tna 'he interests of society require.
TtsuAl excitement at the time prev lled.
nITa ~wseung was addressed by Messrs. Gum
lie Z fight, Cone, Sneed, Montgomery, Do--
Tine, ~, ana others, and u conservative SEN
Imon. prevailed. The resolutions We're nnan-
9iy adopted.
AuSusntef pablic Meeting at Augusta.
IA
lutiophd. ogfess tonight. The Savannah reso-
ils bss," were unanimously adopted, after nav
oBly ~ 80 amended as to declare that tne
da;s sedy Tor LincoIn's election is lnime-
aac nreIssion. This was received with loud
l. priolonged Cheering
Of lbs moved aud adopted that the thanks
lant Tnp peopie OF the South are due 10 the gall
the tids North who attempted 10 roll BACK
Itwsi !ahaticism at the recent election.
pledes 70 resolved, further, that the meeting
tion sne ehseiVes % submit to rate OF taxa
orsant.a 10 raise u million OF dollars 70
Aiurfbe"hd "hd arm the military OF the state.
lug lhs resolution was adopted, condemn
altergoo. ion OF the citizens meeting TINS
sdontso aud declaring tnat the resoi utions
The eor rraeat .nereat Go not express the sense of
he ms.si Anderson. Of Savannah, addressed
aelion -. decidedly ia favor Of immediate
vailed ''ou'h. Intense excitement pre-
saafiGn Of Senators Teombs and
ABeusr. 49, Ghestnut
deorgis Nov. 1o.-Senator Toonibs, Of
eliza hsIaho aho senator Chestnut, OF Sou tn Oar
ssnhia,. ssverally resigned their Offices az
Vi hs United States, 8,kA0 6sa (
Aesu. fsIsstesrs In Alabama.
s,ss ~ nv hsss, wbsse services will he Of.
as .sfssses ~ the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

why they are urged to break M the Con sede.
rationi let them have both sides of the q uestion
.sy presented let them reflect, deliberate,
then vote; and let the act of secession be the
echo OF an nnmistakable popular fiat. A iudg-
ment thos rendered, a demand for senarstion
90 backed, would either be acquesced in with
ous Tue enusion OF blood, or those who rushed
upon carnage to defy anG defeat it would place
themselves clearly in the wrong
ne measures now being inaugurated in the
cotton states, with view (apparentlv) TO
iec,sl. seehi 10 ms destitute of gravity and
legitimate force. They bear the unraistskahla
impress OF haste of passion--of distrust OF
me popular judgment. They seem clearly in
tenoea 10 pTecipitate the South into rebellion
oort"It 'ue Daseiessness CT the clamors which
nave misled and excited her can be ascertain ed
ny the great body of her people. We trnst thai
they Will be confronted win caimness. with
a'gniis, and with nnwavering trust in tue in
nc r sIehg'h OF the Union and the loyalty
OF the American people.
The Philadelphia Bulletin. formerly ..con.
serSauve' Republican paper adopts the fol-
lowing strain towards the South:
The people of the South must hear in mind
that they are to be tho greatest losers by dis.
union. lhey need not parade before us the
staie old fallacy about the enormous exports
OF the Southern States. We can tell Them
mat the exports from the Northern to the
Southern States, of which no note is taken,
are infinitely greater than the Southern eX-
ports 10 Europe; and the people of the South
Wonid nave to import from US quite as much.
In the shape of breadstuffs and mann facturee
atier dissolution, as they do now. No prohi
nitlVe laws to prevent this could he enforced
itis matter of bread-of vital necessity,
which knows no law. The people of the North
can no longer be appalled, by this bugsear OF
southern exports. Least of all can they, by
its display, be made to surrender their free
dom and their rightto vote for such man and
for such principles as they, in their hearts and
consciences, approve.
IL Is best that these plain truths should be
made public. 1t is best to look the worst dan
ger in the face fairly and honestly. We desire
TO live in amity and peace with the South -
We should depIore disUnion as a calamity not
Only to this country. but to the cause of free
dom everywhere. But if it should come, it
will be the act of the South; the South will be
Its sole author, and the South will be the
worst sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
SHOCKING AooIpsNT.-George H. Myer, a

timer, fell from The seven IN story OF a build
ing in Cincinnati, on Wednesday last and
was instantly killed. As The Coroner was
EN- panneling the jury, most affecting scene
occurred. His wife, frenzied with the news OF
her sad bereavement, rushed into the store,
on the floor OF which was the PROSTATE form
of her deceas ed husband. and throwing her,
self upon the body, aud entwining her arms
around the biackened and cisiocated neck, she
uttered a wall, so full OF sorrow and despair,
as would canss The most unsympathetie hearts
10 a auieken or eye to ovsrnow. The peer go-
,naa,s grief was 30 violent and 80 ineos sseia-
nis and her Appeals TO be allowed to rsmnia
win the body go pathetic, that thn Garonef
fouua IA necessary to adionrn the tndas-t On.
ut ths sftsraeent -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

PUZZLED CHINAMES.-The special CORES :
pondent OF the London Times gives an anus
ing account of attempts of the Chinese TO work
the engines of the Cormorant, the British ves-
sci sunk last wear in the Peiho. The Chinese
IL seems. succeeded in raising the sunken ves-
sell Tney then built boat, into which they
transferred the Cormoranrs engines. But,
alas, they would not work, and no one could
set them going. SO sang g-holin-sin sent
down four wa 'chmakers from Pskin. "You
are accustomed 10 Machines" said he, "set
that barbarian machine 10 work, or will ca
or your he .dsp The unhappy watehmaksrs
succeeded In rnaking the nfss, and tndnotna
the smoss 10 zscsad iIiroagn the funuel Tnis
seems 20 nave con teated their ssskmasssrl for,
though the engines are not working, we esrs
~ saeount Of ths wstebmsssfs' asaAaitsitvs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

Dro'oasd.-Op Saturday night last, at a late
stall in the First Market, fell into the Canal
near the packet Office aud was drowned. Per.
sous III The vicinity Were aware that some one
was in The water, but were unable 10 rescue
him, owiLg 20 the darkness. The body was
found yesterday morning, near The ,jh street
bridge. We have been in formed that ne had
been drinking freely on Saturday Lighi, an
the suppositton is that lac became hewildered
afer separating froul his companions AID
thGs wondered pucunsci0usly into the ceigh.
o0rh0od Of the Canal. The Coroner, Dr.
peachy, Will hold an inquest to-day, at y
O'Clock, at the residence OF lur. Thrvekno + ton,
brother in-iaT OF tbs deceased, corner Of Clay
and Concord streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

BRUTAL CRUELTY.--Capt. Harley, of the
British ship Cnlloden, was mobbed at Mobile,
on the 4th inst, where his ship had arrived
the day before, for brutal treatment TO young
girl named Mcdonald, who came over an
emigrant on the CuilUdea. The girl "spoke
her mind" to him tor some ac ton of his, w he IA
he fiogged her with the ropes end until she
faiated and fell upua the deck. Not sa-
tiated with cruelty, he had the pump manned
with six strong meu, and had Il stream of salt
water, through hose attached, with all the
force they could give 10 il, thrown in to her
face and about her person, continuing the
operation full n quarter of an hour. This
story getting abroad at Mobile, a large crowd
surrounded the Baltic House, where Harley
was stopping, aud at last accounts he had
been placed In the hands of committee OF
citizens TO decide on his punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

PARDoNRD.-GeorgeW w. Young, Of Augusta, {,
Me who was convict ted in June, 1853. OF ad-
vising aud assisting q. w. L. Burnham In
rcbbing tie U. s. mail, between Augusta and
Belfast and was sentenced 10 fifteen years i'm
prison rnent in the State Prison, has been par
doned by the President Of the United States
Young has been in the State Prison two years
and I've months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

TAKING TIME By THE FoRELoCE.-Some of
the Republican party Washingtoniaus seem
Inclined 10 lose nothing in the way of cfIce
under The incoming Administration by delay.
Thus We perceive, says the S;ar, that petitions
are already being carried around the city for
signatures, recommending our we'll known
tellow-citiZen. Major B. Il. French, for the
Marshalship of the District of Columbia. One
of these is being offered 10 citizens withC U t
distinction of party, for their signatures, and
another TO members OF the Rapu hlican party
only. 1t is likely that ere tEenty-fa hours
elanse similar petitions 1or The appoin tmen I
OF half dozen others 10 the same office will
be passing around as plenty as biackberries.'' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

NEGRO SUFFRAGE AMENpMgST.--In New
York there was proposition TO amend the
Constitution SO as 10 give aegroes the right 10
vote. This proposition was voted upon at the
election on Tuesday and was defeated by q
large majority. Jamaica. l.. T. gave % votes
In favor Of free negro suffrage and $40 against
II. The proper ton is about ths same in other
parts OF The State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

QUEEN ViCTuRIA's departure from Brussels
on her return to England, was delayed for
two days by a cold which she caught in Ger
many. 1t Is q striking proof of the excellence
of the constitution of q ueen Victoria, and Of
her physical training aud regularity OF habit,
that during the twenty-three years she has
been ON the British throne, she has never
been confined to her room from sickness Tor q
single day, excepting upon the occasions w hen
she has added to the number of the Guelph
olive branches,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

WIDE WAKE REJoICiEG.-The w ide
Awakes OF Kingston, N. Y, celebrated the
victory of Lincoln by breaking the windows
of the Democratic newspaper efiice, and of the
houses OF all the prominent Democrats In town.
The house of the Rev. DR. Hoes, who had been
guilty of the offence of illuminating for the
Little Giants parade, had not q whole pan Q
of glass left in the frunt window
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
ANorupp MysTpRY AT ID

ANOTHER MYSTERY AT DETRoIr.-Detroit
seems 10 be overrun with mysteries. The fre.
quency with which Detroit river gives up the
lfeless bodies of the victims of mysterious
murders suicides, &c, is getting to be Il serious
matter. On Tuesday the body of young aud
beautiful girl was discovered upon the Cana.
dian shore of the river, about mile below
Windsor. She was evidently about seventeen
years Of age, well dressed, fair complexion,
rich, wavy, auburn hair, aud bore every indi-
cation of responsibility. A shas,iy wound
upon her head betrayed the manner OF her
death, while no less meaning marks upon her
throat told of the fearful struggle aud attempts
70 silence on terry. Who the young lady is, and
by whose hands her death was consummated,
has not vet been developed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

4ppo 'ntmeat. DR.. A. l. Pet icoias has been
eppointed Surgeons mate ia the itA Regim en- /
of Artillery. DR.. 81. Geo. peachy has held
the post OF Surgeon for four years past The
public will agree with Us ia saying tnat these
positions could not be- more wortniiy filled -
Both are physicians OF excelieAt reputation,
and none are more highly esteemed by the
citizens generally. s. ssaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

Foreign Immigrn.ioA.-A a company OF s Saiss,
backed by BANKERS of large means, has been
organized under the auspices of NJ. de Beilo.
des Mineres, for the purpose Of emigraung TO
Virginia. The conpany hasa capital OF Siu,-
Mh,U0O, and has purchased OF j. nj. Bennett,
Esq, 7U,0u0 acres OF land in GiImer aud Cal.
houn counties, a. 81 per acre. NJ dc Beiio t
writes most encouragingly OF the proiec 8
which be is engaged In pronotlag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

THE CASE OF SHERMAN BooTH.-An appli-
ca lion has been made to the President by Sher-
man Booth, the negro rescuer, who has given
the Federal authorities of Wisconsin so much
trosble, for remission of his fine, on the ground
OF poverty. but the application is accom- panied
with insolent defiance and etermination on
his part to repeat the offence upon the nextop-
portunity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

Marine JaIsrs.-The bark Pioneer, Capt.
Chiids, of the Richmond and Liverpool line,
has arrived at The lower wharyes. She is n
fine vessel, 100 feet length OF deck, and 81 feet
breadth of beam-too large to be taken into
the Dock SO those who wish to see her, must
go 10 Rockets. She will load here for Liver
pool.
Admirers of superior naval architecture
will do well 10 examine the brig New York,
Capt. Cooper. now leading in the Dock with
tobacco for Marseiiles. She is one of the tirest
models we ever saw, and though We don't pre-
tend to much nau tIcal knowledge, we can dis
tinguish her good points without any aid
BY custom house measurement, she is | u feet
4 inches in length, y feet inches breadth OF
beam, and 10 feet depth OF hold Every thi n z
on board is neat aud trim, while there are
many improvements combining comtoT
with safety. The cabin is really elegant, the
door panne!s, pllastres and caps being OF high :
~ polished rosewood, mahogany, back wal
nut, and Brazil wood, and all the arrange
meu:s in coed taste. The forecastle is coin-
Portable and spacious, and in this respect al
tords the sailors a place Of rest, which they
do not often find on board ship The brig WAS
built by J. IL. J. Rutter, of Baltimore and is
| owned in New York
The ship Virginia Dare" built by Messrs
Abrahams S o., of Baltimore, for the Trade
Association Of This city, will soon be here 10
load for Liverpool. The same firm is progress
ing well with the second vessel for The Asso-
citation, at The yard opposite Richmond. Thi=
ship-yard has TWO launching ways, and the
ca pacity TO construct about two thousand ton 8
per ansuin ard adjoining is steam marine
railway, of sufficient capacity 10 haul out the
largest vessel Or steamer that can ever come
to this port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

NAVAL lHTRLLiGENCE.-The following
named officers have been ordered to the II. s.
sioop-of- war Cyane, now at Panama, to re-
leve the officers at present on board. They
will take passage in the steamer of the 2lst
from New York Commander Bisseil, Lieuts
VanZandt and McGannegh, Surgeon Harlan,
Assistant Surgeon Gibson, Paymaster White
BoatswsiD Lavery, Gunner Dugan, Carpenter
Nash, Sailmaker Nash. A new crew will alao
be sent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

A LUCKY WoMAN.-Che Princess DARN "a
widow of Prince Danilo of Montenegro has
taken mp her residence at Cattigne for the
purpose of educating her daughter and the
Senate, desirons to show their esteem tor the
Princess Dowager, has invited her TO be pres
ent at their sittings. Her private fortune,
which was estimated at 300,0G0 h0Tins, has
been augmented by donation of 10000 for.
ms from the STATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT EXPLosroN.-The ex
pl0sion OF the steamb boat Baltic in Mobile river
near the city of Mobile, Ala, was quite disas.
irons affair. TIE vessel was freighted with
hay, and bad about twenty cabin passengers
on board, including five ladies and eight chill
dreD, with twenty-five hands and passengers
on deck. The staTboard boiler exploded in the
middle. Six OF the hands were killed. No pas.
sengers were injured badly, though three on
deck were slightly sCalded. The entire mum.
Der fkilled and wounded was seventeen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12
HORRIBLE MuRpeR.-Mrs. Theonhilns John.

HORRIBLE MURDER.-Mrs. Theophilus John.
son and her little daughter, aged thirteen, re-
siding near San Francisco, Were found mur-
dered in their dwelling the 23d ult, and the
house fired. Their skulls were cleft with an
axe. A young man named Cook, EN- ployed by
Mr.. johnson, was found under the chappa
rel near the house, with his head crushed 10
pieces. 1t is supposed hat the murders Were
committed by an insane Kanaka Sandwich
Islander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

ADVANCE ON FgKIGHTs.-The railroads have
advanced freights again from the ports of Lake
Erie TO ninety cents on flour TO New York and
forty-fve cents on fourth class TO Boston. To
Albany the rate VIII be one dollar and five
cents, aud fifty-three cents. The old rates
were eighty and forty cents. The advance on
New York rates is five cents on fourth class
and ten cents on -four, and 10 Boston six cents
on fourth class and ten cents on -four.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

A CIRCUS BARoN-The London American
announces that Messrs. Howes &c Cushing's
American Circus, which has been on exoiof-
ton tor some time in England, will be sold on
the i7lh inst. MIR. Howe who retires upon a
large fortune, purposes buying large estate
upon the Rhine, upon which is baroniai
viii give the American circus proprietor the
title of Baron Howes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-12

FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD III CALIFORNIA
The first man who discovered gold in Califor-
malt now turns ont in consequences of in.
vestigatiOns by the San Francisco Society of
Pioneers--was Captain Jedediah 5 Smith, a
chief trader in the employ of the American
Fer Com pany. who found gold in the valley
of the Sacramento as long ago as ISIS. On u
second expedition 10 the gold fields, the fol-
lowing year, the enterprising pioneer was
killed by the Indians.