davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, AND NEs
1N PRICES, IN CIEARFIEIfl

The undersigned. desire TO inform the citisens
Clearfeld and surrounding vicinity that Nh
have recently purchased in the Eastern cities
large and well selected stock of seasonable Goode
which they have opened in the we'll known Roo
on Market street, Clearfeld, form erly occupied l.
VIM. +. lrwin) Their stock consists of a gener
assortment of the very best Foreign and Domsst
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CU'rf .ERY oTIFrEe " WAREscEDARs&
Curtin. The Juniata Register e osterl is o.
penly against specific duties. Watch any
candid Free Trader among us, and see if he
does not support ssTariffl? p Foster.'-''Straws
show which way the wind blows.'' British
and French Free Traders in our cities, while
contributing to the support of Foster, do so
under the assurance and with the expectation
that his success would so aid the Democratic
party as to prevent any change in the Tariff.
The People of Pennsylvania can hardly be
fooled into the ssPolk and Tariff of AZ"
swndle again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

I Juages-Miss Emma Graham. Miss Sophie Bar
rett, Miss Maggie Irwin, Miss Mary Jane Wright.
Miss M J Bard Miss Emily Forrest, Mss Matilda
MMurray, Miss Josephine illegal, Miss Mary Fo-
ttr rIfttccre stsiissa Irwin. Miss Emma Jones'.
ed the willing and submissive instrument of I
party, capable of such bad faith and injusticep.
Yet with this record against him, he has THU.
efrontery to impeach the integrity of thosne
who have never faltered in their devotion TIT.
duty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Aduert, senaents set mp ruth large type or on,
styiesc,H be eherge9 double price Tor hoi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

HORRIBLE PRoPosrTIoN.-The Springfield,
Ohio, Republican, says:-We have heard that
at the Douglas meeting on Saturday after
noon last, at Ollentynes School house, three
miles south of Enon, the Democratic orator
and leader of Fairfield. known, as the 'sDrnnk-
en- Fifer," aroused the clans by the following
bold declarations:
ssFeller citizens the North and the South
is awfully split up. Our party is likewise
busted Now, can tell you who has did all
the devilment. 1t has been those internal
black coated, chicken eatin', preachers that
goes around stickin' their noses into politics,
and all the time getting mp muses.. NOW If
Won want the party reunited-if you want
Douglas elected, tell you what must be did.
Every id preacher must be killed off! The
sooner the better Go to work-the thing
will pay ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

TUNGERICH SMITH, Wholesale Groccr.,
= NO 43 North Third Street. Philadelphia Pa,
invite country merchants to their extensive stock
of goods in store. and solicit their eusto.n. Pr-
oes sinooofa'e. September 26, 1S60-lyP
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

At recent festive meeting, a married man
who ought to have known better, proposed
ssTbe iadies,'' as ssthe beings who divided our
sorrows. double our joys, and treble our ex.
penses."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
WHICH DO YOU PREFER

cd by the Democratic National Convention of
Mrs VIM. Morgan tLawrence), Mrs. Martha Hart
SOCK Mrs. Judge Wright, VIM Mcbride. Geo B.
Goodlander, Mrs. Gen. John Patton, Miss Hoyt.
Glass 24.-F2our.
Best barrel of Flour, 81 dip.-2d best Dip
81 100 lbs. -four (spring wheat) 80 c. & Dip
I'd best 100 lbs. -four (spring wheat, Dip
&c so pounds rye -four, so C. & Dip
I'd best so pounds rye -four, Dip
&c SO pounds buck wheat -four, SO c. & Dip
I'd best so pds buckwheat -four, Dip
so pounds corn meal, SO c. & Dip
I'd best SO pounds corn meal, Dip
JndgeS-Jesse Broomall, Samuel Jordan, r s..
Humphrey, Ferdinand 0swalt, b Spackman, jr.
Glass 25.-Domesttc Ayttckes
Best box or jar of honey, Dip. Sod best, Dip
Best 10 lbs. maple sugar. Dip. Sod best, Dip
Best preserved peaches in air-tight cans, Dip
Best preserved tomatoes in air-tight cans, Dip
Best preserved blackberres in alright cans, Dip
Best preserved currants in air-tight cans, Dip
Best ham cooked with skin on, mode of cure, Dip
Best fancy jar of pickles, Dip
Best gal. of syrup, maple & ghum-each, Dip
Jmdges-Mrs. Judge Barrett, Mrs VIM. c. Fo-
ley, Mrs. Gov. Bigler, Mrs. Eliza Irwin. Mrs. John
Shirey, Mrs. Ellis Irwin, Mrs. Jonathan Harts-
horn, Mrs. George Wilson, (Boggs.l
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

RUGGIEs! BUGGIEs = One Jenny Lind oas
- Falling Top, One Heavy fno top) Two new
style very light trotting buggies without tops i'i
sale cheap by E. A. IRWIN, CurweusviIle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
4 TTENTIoN MoUNTAINC.v,,
TEACHERs WANTED

"EACHERS WANTED.-The Diro.,.. :.
Il Curwensville School District wish n s,u1
one competent teacher, to act as principal or t.S'
charge of school No. of that Borough s I;ls, As,
com pensaton will be given. The schools .;S
opened about the lst of November. By all stil Dc
the Board [0ct.3.1 D. FAUST Se
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

Glass 26.-DoneStic Manufactures
Best 10 yards flannel, ST 00.-2d best, Dip
Best 10 yards sattinet, l 90 I'd best, Dip
Best 10 yards CLOTH ] 00-2d best, Dip
Best pair woollen blankets, l 90 I'd best Dip
Best Is yards woollen carpet. l 00.-2d best, Dip
Best Is yards rag carpet, VIC OIL
en- chain, l 00.-2d best, Dip
Best 10 yards rag carpet cot
ton chain, / 00-2d best, Dip
Best woollen coverlet, l 00-2d best, Dip.
Best woollen frnged mitts, Dip.
Best hearth rug, Dip.
Best pair woollen knit stockings, Dip.
Best Id. linen sewing thread. Dip.
Best specimen of knotting, knitting or needle
work by Misses under IL years of age, Dip.
Best | 10. of stocking yarn, Dip.
Best foot mat, Dip. Best straw hat, Dip.
Best straw bonnet, Dip. Best tidy, Dip.
Jndges-Mrs. Judge Ferguson. Mrs. B. FL. Cald-
well, Mrs. Lydia Rheem, Mrs, John Norris Mrs.
Mary Spackman, Miss Nancy Ogden, Mrs. Doctor
Thompson, Mrs g. l. Reed, Mrs j. Row.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

ROARDS AND SHINGLES-Tbe highest msr-
ket price paid for boards and shingles in eA'
ohange Tor -four bacon, goods, &C.. at the corner
s'ore OF H. A. IRWIN Curw'v. July y
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

4. The Rev. Aaron Wood recently delivered
lecture in Greencastle on the written His
tory of Indiana: in which he thus states the
origin of the word hoosers: louisville was
a great resort of the Indiana folks, and very
frequently rows would occur. The Kentucky
bules would swear they were half hoss, al
igator, and balance snappin' turtle" On
certain occasion Mr.. Short, who had heard
Col. Lehmanowski lecture on the wars Of
Napoleon, in which he related the battle of
the Cossacks and Hussars, (tbe Colonel pro-
nouuced it Hoosars,) was in Louisville and
got into muss, when he jumped up and
swore he was a Hoosar-snce which time
we have been called Hoosiers.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
TREASURER,S NOTICE.

KIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-,
Gagged in the business of selling Merchandise, and
Liquors in less quantities than quart, Gold
Dust Buyers, Pack Peddlers also, Keepers OF
Livery Stables Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys
Auctioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies
must procure or renew their License within ten
days after expiration, their names will DC ham
ded to the District Attorney for prosecution.
GEO. W. APPLEGATE, County Treasurer.
Auburn, June 4th, 1859.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

THIS MEDICINE, both for Acute and Chronic
i rheumatism, and for all impurities of the
blood, is one of the most safe and effectual
remedies ever yet offered to the afflicted; and
though now for the first time placed before the
public. yet it has for long time been tried and
found to do just what it purports to effect. viz:
o radical cure for Rheumatism 1t will not cure
all diseases, but will accomplish all it proposes
to do. Try it, and judge for yourself.
General Agency Depot, Todd's Valley Drug
Store.
Todd's Valley, March 3rd, 1S60.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
BOOKS! BOOKS!
NEW BOOK STORE.
JULIUS P. BROOKS,

HAS just received complete stock of we'll
Il Il selected Books of all kinds, to which he in.
vtes the attention of the public His stock COM
prises full assortment of
Standard Literature
Biographical. Historical, and
Scientific Books,
School Books, &c, &c.
He has also new and superior stock of Blank
Books, Stationery, and all other articles pertain
ing to that branch of trade. such as
Gold and Steel Pens, Inks, Sealing Wax, Wa
fers, Lead Pencils, Memorandum Books, Diaries,
Ink Stands, Calendars Pocket Books, Reference
Files, Note and Receipt Books Portfolios, States,
Blottng and Tissue Papers, &C., &c.
Also.an elegant assortment of Chessmen, Back
CANNON Boards, Dice, and Playing Cards
He will constantly receive by the steamers, the
Atlantic Papers, Magazines. Periodicals, and all
the novels and light literature of the day.
Auburn, December 3lst, lS69.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

NATURAL CoMpAss.-On the vast praries
of Texas little plant is to be found which
under all circumstances Of climate, change of
weather rain frost or Sunshine invariably
turns its leaves and flowers to the north. II
a solitary traveller be making his way across
those wilds without star to guide or q cons
pass to direct him, he finds monitor in an
humble plant, and follows its guidance-cer-
tain that it will not mslead him.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Ny- The Great Eastern steamship cost
nearly 100000; the company that tuilt
her got tired Of expending money, and sold
her, for less than half her cost, two new com
pany; and the stock Of the new company is
now selling for fifty cents on dollar.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

EH- John NGenin, the New York hat
ter, who first rendered himself famous by
paying an almost fabulous sum for ticket
to Jenny Linds consert, has suspended,
with, it is said, large liabilities. The mis-
fortune is attributed to bad debts and en-
dorsng for other people.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

EE The Convention Of Connecticut
manufacturers, at Meriden, called for the
purpose of passing Union resolutions, re-
suited in a split and two conventions about
equal size. Each body adopted series Of
resolutions of Union characteristic one
having Republican and the other Dem
ocratic complexion.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

The ONO Ex-Governor
Chase was elected to ths United States
Senate by the Legislature of, Ohio in Februa-
ry. The vote stood Chase, rs; Pugh 81
Corwin, 5. This shows that the enemy can
not dragoon all of the opposition into nuli,
flying the fugitive slave law. The five men
who voted for Corwn against Chase have
many supporters. None of whom would, it
is likely support radical Aboltionst Mons
inee for the Presidency.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that among
the decorations Of the dining room OF the
Burnet House, Cincinnati, at the Legislative
banquet held there on the 9th ult was tat
tered piece of bunting, which arrested consid
erabe attention, from the fact that it was
carried by the Forty-fourh Regiment of the
United States troops, commanded ly Major
Wallace in the battle of New Orleans The
flag was made in the Autumn of 1911 by a
party of Cincinnati ladies, and presented to
Messrs. Baum and Wallace Of the soop.rig-
ged barge Cincinnati, and afterwards trans
ferred to the brigrigged barge Iiton, owned
by the same firm. When the 1iton was
sent across the river from New Orleans by
Gen. Jackson, to transport the Forty fourth
Regiment to meet the British, who had come
from Lake Borgne to the Mississippi River,
on the 23d of December, 1914 the flag was
hoisted by the Regiment and salnted with
three hearty cheers. Since the close of the
war it has been preserved by the Major com
mandng as an invaluable relic. The names
of two Of the ladies who made it, Elizabeth
Perry and Margaret Wallace, were worked
with silk in two of the stars, and are still
plainly discernable.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

EN- "Well," said an old lady, throwing
down the newspaper in disgust, 81 do think
they ought to make Mr.. Sherman speaker
without any more talk. II these fellows
only knew what heap of good his lozenges
had done, it would move their bowels Of
compassion.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Oroville is delightful place, according to
Mighels, Of the appeal who says the people
OF that city put on their overcoats and go to
bed when the thermometer is at lOO.dg The
hens and turkeys have Il cir regular chilIs,
just as naturally rs human beings. The
dogs all have a Peruvian bark. If the chill
dren don't get their square cholagogue every
morning before breakfast, they raise The dev,
il all day long. You think every man you
meet there your warmest (metaphorical)
friend, he gives your hand such hearty
SHAKE Sweet place. Used to be called
Boon's Burial Ground in 40.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

FIFTEEN YEARs.-Rchard Wood, was
convicted in Sonoma County, on Monday
last, Of murder in the second degree, aud
sentenced to the States Prison for fifteen,
years.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
HOP ROOTS.

A CHOICE LOT; with beautiful collection
n of Flower Seed, and a fr' sh quantity
Of Garden Seed, just received at
JOHN H. GWYNN'S
Variety Store.
Auburn, February 25th 1S60.-lm*
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Mrs. Partington makes Shakespeare say
"Sweet are the uses of advertisements. It's
so-if she didn't say it.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

GoLD-The amount of gold produced
from the mines of California from the year
ls4s to 1858, period Of ten years, was
44s, 100000; and it is stated that the yield Of
1859 will exceed $7O,OO0,O00.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Ey- A young man, calling himself Davis
Ferguson, and other aliases, has been trav-
cling recently through Wisconsin and Iowa,
and doing large business in the way OF
marrying young girls and approprialing
other peoples property. Within three
weeks, he married no less than six wives
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

There we're only three deaths in Sacra-
mento during the week ending Saturday, the
25th.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

The splendid granite quarries Of Folsom,
extending for miles along the American riv-
er, and the mere outcroppings of which can
not be exhausted for centuries, are Justly re-
garded by Moneys Erpress as the source Of
immense future wealth. When those pala-
ces are built which Bayard Taylor predicts
will line the shores Of Carquinez straits and
make it another Bosphorus, Folsom granite
will he there to see.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

EN- A Milwaukee paper gives the follow
ing as an item of history: Pontius Plate was
Jewish sea captain-one Of the ancient
shoulder hitter His real name was Heenan,
but in fit Of malignty, brought on by
malignant fevers, he used to punch hispilot in
the head: hence the nickname
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

M. Avil, President of the Statistical Socie
ty Of the Canton OF Nevers, in France, esti-
mates that drainage has increased the yield
of wheat on his estate 10 per cent, and that
the increase in crops for two years repays
the cost of drainage
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Los ANGELES NEws.-By the Overland
Mail we have the Los Angeles Star Of the
25th ult. There had been two inches Of
rain within two weeks, and since the begin
ing Of last November, 1O4 inches Of rain
had fallen. The Star says:
On Tuesday, list inst, great race came
off at San Juan Capistrano, for $4,000 n
side, distance 800 yards, between Don Pho
pico's horse Azulejo" and Don Juan Abia's
horse Coyote The race was won by the
former. A great deal of money changed
hands on the decision.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Eg-A female seminary is about to be es-
tablisbed in Shasta.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Among the incidents attending the late
catastrophe at Lawrence is the following.
which affords a subject for speculation: A
young woman, an operative in the mill. who
belongs to Johnston, r. l., while at dinner
on the day of the accident, had PRESENT.
ment that something awful was about to hap
pen. She endeavored to dissipate the feel
ing, but was unable to do so. She went in
to the mill as usual, bu: the mater pre- sed
so heavily upon her mind that about 3
o'clock 2. M. she had to 60 home indisposed.
She thus escaped the terrible consequences
which ensued,
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Nor AS IT SHOULD BE.-There are now liv-
ing in Potawotomie county, Kansas, two old
soldiers Moa aud Trumbly, the former nine
ty-nine, and the latter ninety-five years Of
age. They both fought under Jackson at
New Orleans, and have never received any
thing, not even land warrant, for their SER
vices Trumbly, although ninety five years
of age, makes his living by cutting wood.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

WAsHoE SILvER.-Twenty five hundred
pounds of rich silver ore, from the Spanish
lead at Washoe, arrived in town on Tuesday,
and was shipped to San Francisco. 1t
was tho first shipment made this season.
So says the Sacramento Standard of Thurs
day last.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

The BEST LETTER IN THE ALpHABET.-
"Jane, what letter in the alphabet do you
like best"
"WelI, don't like to say, Mr.. Snooks."
"Pooh, nonsense! tell right out, Jane;
which do you like best!'
"Well," (blushing and dropping her eyes,
"I like y the best"
If she had been true woman, and dis
regarded grammar, she would have said she
liked best.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
CARPENTERS, LUMBER, ETC.
REED & FRENCH,
BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS,
AND DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, ETC,
Auburn, Cal.

TAKE this method of informing the public that
L they are at all times prepared to take con-
tracts for building, or do any kind of Carpenter
or Joiners work in a workmanike manner and
at low rates.
Shop on Auburn Ravne, near the Placer Her
aid Office, where those wanting anything in the
above line Gun be promptly accommodated.
REED u FRENCH.
Auburn May 7th, 1S59.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
l.. B. LEACH. THoS. JAMiooN' '
AUBURN LUMBER YARD,
Opposite the Toll House, ON the Turnpike,
AUBURN, CAL.

WYE take this method of announcing to the
w public that we have opened Lumber
Yard at the place above named, and now have
and will constantly keep on hand complete as
sortment of all kinds of seasoned lumber, for
building and mining purposes; also,
Shingles, Shakes, Doors, Sash, etc.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
ms-TERMs CASH
Auburn, Feb. 18th, 1S6O.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

To the immortal honor Of the typographi
cal fraternity we may be allowed to observe
that they never yet could be tempted to
break faith with their literary clients, and
that one of the doubtful questions remaining
to the present day s-"Who wrote the Let
ters of Junius9" The priest, the physician,
or the lawyer, could not be more scrupulous
in regard to the invioable seal Of professional
secrecy than the poor, patient, unpaid, and
unpitied printer. ~. Y. Printer.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Fontenelle, describing the position Of a
friend who had involved himself in very
serious scrape, thus relates the method Of
his exirication: "Le got himself out of it
like clever man. Do you know what he
did? He died"
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

VINO is REspoNsIDLE?-The New York
Courier and Enquirer, Republican, owns up
squarely that its party is responsible for the
protracted disorganization of the House. 1t
says that ''the Republicans have large ma
jority in the House," that "t would be folly
for them to surrender" and that "lhey are
entitled to have speaker Of their own choice
and that "they do not intend to surrender
If they have a "large majority" why, then,
do they not elect their man! Are they keep
ing the House disorganized to make party
capital? A majority will at any time elect a
speaker-espccial|y large one. 1.-THE Sec
tionalis,s have it, then why don't they or
ganize!!
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

CoAL.-It is said that an extensive deposit
of coal has been discovered about four miles
from Marti ez. It has been tested and found
to be of excellent quality. The vein from
which this coal was taken is very extensive,
and is easy of access for the purpose of
working it. The exact location of this mine
is for the present secret, and known only
to parties Immediately Interested
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

neg- Blondin has decided to amuse the
Quebecers the coming season. After in
specting several localities he has fixed on
position close to Montmorenci Falls, from
point to point, Immediately below the cat
aract. lie says the span he intends to walk
is 400 feet long, being 200 longer than the
span be walked at Niagara Falls. The Falls
Of Montmorenci are nearly $50 feet high,
being 100 feet higher than the Fails Of Nj
agara He has fixed upon the middle Of Ju-
Iy as the period Of its occurrence, at which
time the fame OF Niagara will be ecipsed
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

EY- At New Orleans deputation Of
Kansas Indians, twelve in number, all chiefs,
we suppose, presented themselvs before May
or Smith, and claimed the hospitality of the
city. They said they had come down on a
pleasure trip to see the sights of this great
place, and as they had heard that he was
very rich, being the chief Of the geat people
of New Orleans, they supposed he would
provide quarters for them during month.
Questioned as to what they would need, they
said they would be satisfied with house to
sleep in, with sufficient meat and bread daily,
and some whisky, Of course.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Another coal mine has been found in
Amador county. near lone City. The Gala
veras Chronicle says that the best stratum is
thirteen feet thick, and equal in hardness and
quality to the Peacock coal Of Pennsylvania.
Several tons of the coal has been tested, and
found to be good and cheap substitute for
wood and fit to he used for making steam.
1t burns beautifully with brilliant flame,
and leaves but little ashes. 1t is thought
thicker stratum of more hituminous coal
can be found by sinking deep enough.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
NUMBER 26.
Admitted to the Bar.

1t was formerly the custom for those ap-
plying for license to practice law in Missis-
sipp, TO be examined by the presiding Judge
of the Circuit Court.
On certain occasion, Mr. NJ applied to
Judge G. for examination, and it 30 hap
pened that his Honor was then in little
town where they had just passed the Maine
Law, and being especially fond Of old rye,
was iu quite quandary as how to obtain it.
When NJ applied putting on look of
terrible import, and keeping the poor fellow
in agony for half an hour, lie asked Mr.. M
"Do you think you could get me bottle
Of good whiskey!"
"Yes, SIR" said M.
swell, get it," said the Judge.
The whiskey was brought. Walking up
and down the room for some time Judge
O. said
"Mr.-, will you drink with me!"
"Yes sir"
Again the Judge walked, and; looking
horrors at NJ. said:
"M-, l have one question to ask you;
if you answer it, you are passed. Were you
ever drunk!'
"Yes, Judge; I reckon a thousand times!"
ou dio dutuIItcu, SII.
ACCIDENT TO Mn. FARwELL.-The Alta Of
Wednesday last says that Mr.. Willard b.
Farwell-one of the editors Of this paper
met with an accident yesterday by which one
OF his legs were broken. He was on his way
in the Placerville stage, from Folsom to
Washoe Valley, whittier he was going to es-
tablish a correspondence and to attend to
other business for the Alta, when the stage
broke down, six miles beyond Fosom. Mr..
Farwell was seated on the outside and Jump
ed to tho ground; and, in so doing, probably
struck unevenly, producing the above painful
result If the fracture is not Of too serious
nature, he will be brought to this city (San
Francisco,) during the present week.
The splendid granite quarries Of Folsom,
extending for miles aOno the American riv.