davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
APPLE TREES
For Sale 2

The undersigned Dfers to sell Apple Trees to those
wishing To- purchase The present seasun on the follow
ing terms: SO per hundred; 81 per dozen or 20 cents
by the single tree. The IeeS we e raised in Nebraska.
q z Two years old; are from three and a-halI To- i've and
d-half feet in height. They viii make bearing urchaTdr
suOner than trees brought frnm the East, that are twU1T
three years older. These trees can he transplant Ell with
ont being cut Of the ground but a lew hours. their ruIts
need never get dry and consequently theif growth would
be bus little if any reta' ded, il proper care is observed
in repl.uting them. Trees raised ia Nebraska possess
many advantage over Those brought he e from the r asst.
Most nurserymer like most Manufacturers send the
most mfeIip article to the most distant market Ma.
ny of the trees brought West. and sold as three year
oids. were old, stuIted trees-f ON four to seven wears
old when taken fr"m the nursery II i$very difieuit to
bring trees from Ohi' here without their being mos OF
less inju. ed. This is especially the case in the Fall
if the trees are taken mp after they ST. y growing in the
fau they can seldom be brought heIe in lime to re-
plant befrFe Winter sets in 7. R. FISHER.
BrOwville Mach I, 1860.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
The Nebraska Farmer,
sA-lt h. ipEvorED TO
Depoted to agriculture, Stock Rrising.
Horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
PubGsbad MT RroyniyHe n n

"V'totot 90 IT ~
On the frst Of every month at 81 \ year for sin
gle c0pisss SIX copies, SIS; Thirteen comics, sic:
Twenty copies. Si5.
The volume began Oct. Isf. 1859. Specimen Num-
beTs furnished gratis on application. Rack numbers
can be furnished.
Wil every friend Of Agriculture and Eaucatian
IN Nebraska. Northern Kansas, Southern Iowa. and
northern Missouri. lend a helping hand, to establish
and maintain ajournal devoted exclusively 70 the
interests above Tiamed- There is not a post afice
within the regisn named but can and ought to
furnish a club OF at least 10 subscribers. Send
along without aelayl
Address
FURNAS 4 LYANNAJ
Brownvile, N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
NEBRASKA IITY
Tnaurance Company.
8 Capital Stock S5O,OOO.
NEBRASKA CITY, N. T..

lTNHIS Company. under Il liberal charter, is now
fully organized, and their entire capita stock Of
Ffy Thousand DoRdrs. paid in andseeured- They
are prepared. from this date, TO grant open policies,
and take risks. upon equal terms, with the most
l..vored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle. its patrons. without
mourning any liability, viii share IN che profits OF
the company. @ && IL.
The operations of the Company viii be confined
for the present. to MARINE, or CARGO risks, with a
liability Of SI2.500-ulla any ono bottom.
eng the only Insurance Office, On theabOve pop
ular plan. West of the Missouri. it confidently ex-
poets n generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
rOnage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Land Warrants,

E0~ CA@h and on Time
we are pFeparedto loan Land warrants Of all sizesto
settlers On such time IS thRy may desire-long OF short
-af the usual rates.
a constant supply Of WsHraRts viii be kept on hand
for sale IS chsap as they oaa be bought elsewhere in
town.
Buy Of regular dealers and beware Of bogus warrants.
All warrants sold By rs will be guaranteed 70 be
repulne ia every respect and will be exchanged x de-
Reinr permapenflr locatedin Brownville. we can ale
Waye be found AZ the old stand few doors east Of the
LUSHBAUGH s CARSON,
Bankers, and Dealers IL Lald Warrants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
.W0RRALLIlN PuRLIG H0uSE,

The subscriber Informs the travelling public that he
keeps 3 house of entertainment AZ Worrellton ia Ne
maha county. Eebraska, on The Territorial road leading
fron Nebraska City TO Te0ulRSeh.
TIE comfort and convenience Of travellers Will be con-
suited and charges moderate.
January Is. 1850 2s-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

N"NF~~~N~l
Strawberries aad Rlackberries,
Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs.
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dahlias
&c.. &C.. &c.
To which We would beg leave to call the attention
IF the people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa.
Ey10ur terms will be as low as any reliable east
ern Nursery.
BY purchasing If US the expense Of transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packrd in the best manner for any part Of the Unit
ed States, for which a charge IT the actual cost only
will be made. No charge will &c made for the deli
very Of packages on hoard steambOa s..
An c-omtnuHlcations addressed to the undersigned
will receive prompt attention
Ell BURCHES q co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

In the District Court, he
-maha county Nebraska Ter
ritOry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19

william F. Finders and
John n. Begel"w 4 ing
business as William +.
Finders X Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
TAX TITLE.

BrownvilIe March % b Is
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-04-19
Legal Notice.

BrownviIIe. April 5th 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
PRECIPITATION AND HESITATION

There are several reasons for the urgency OF
the Southern Secessionists in pushing matters to
extremity while Mr.. Buchanan still remains ia
Office. IN the first place, they expect, and not
without good grounds, that amid professions of
attachment TO the Union, and plentiful she'd
ding of tears over its prospective dissolution, that
Old Public FunctiOnary will play constantly, 10
long as his time lasts, into their hands. His
leaving the forts in Charleston HarbOr ungar-
risOned ready to be seized BY the South Caro-
lima insurgents whenever they can muster
the courage 10 commit an overt act of treason
against the Government of the Union, is strik-
ing and TO them comforting instance OF this CON-
plicity on his part. To save him from the NOR
tfcation and disgrace of going out of Office with
an impeachment for neglect of duty and betrayal
of trust hanging over his head, his South Caro-
lima conlederates may delay this overt act Of
Selling the forts till the last days of bis term
or perhaps till after the Sd of March. But
that the seizure Of those forts is neces-
sary part of the South Carolina programme, and
that nothing but a garrison adequate to hold
them will restrain the Secessonist usurpers from
their forcble seizure cannot be doubted, unless,
indeed il be true, as letters from Washington
allegc, that the commander has received orders to
surrender them whenever summoned. The Sc
cessionists are well satisfied that 80 long as Mr..
Buchanan continues in Office, the executive
authority OF the Union will remain so fur as they
are concerned, completely porayzed, and that
10 obstacles either physical or moral, will be
opposed from that quarter, to anything they may
On the other hand they are equally well aware,
that the inauguration of President Lincoln, aud
the Administration with which he will surround
himself, Will very speedily disspate the ground
ess fears and manufactured alarms, with which,
ust now, the Southern States, smsrtins under
heir defeat in the Presidential election, are 50
painfully sgitated. They know very vel that 3
ew months or even weeks of sober reflection, in
conjunction with the actual experience OF that
Republican rule which has been ioreshado"ed
,y stump orators aud excited editors IN such
lark aud bloody colors, viii satisty the great
,ody Of the patriotic, intelligent ind lawresPect'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
TIE NATIONAL "CRACKsMRN."

The history of that era of our Government, to
be known hereafter as the Age of Fraud, is yet
to be written. 1t is yet to be written because
all the hideous facts in regard to it are undoubt
edly vet to be revealed. When a new Admins
tration comes into power to sweep away the
present inCumbents of Office when accounts are
to be made up and balances paid over there can
be- no reasonable doubt that disclosure of frau
dulent official bankruptcy will be made uupara-
leled in the annals of any government that has
had written history. Some Of these gigantic
villainies have been exposed from time to time in
the public journals, and, at this moment, when
the attention is directed to the latest fraud upon
the Treasury, it is well TO group them together,
as the groundwork OF the chapter is still to come
We do not include in this list the various measures
of corruption resorted to in various parts of the
country BY the offceholders of the Administration,
from the President down TO navy-yard black
smiths, to defeat and carry elections. 1t refers
only to positive burglaries on the United States
Treasury made by distinguished official cracks
"men," to fill their own hungry and capacious
pockets. We perhaps, omit even some of these,
but the LIST il nevertheless bad enough:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
THE DEAR DOCTORS.

Take heed" said Pantagruel upon a certain
occasion, 81 have often heard it said in vu-
"gar proyerb: The wise may be- instructed by
" a fool. As the answers and responses of sages
land judicous men have in no manner of way
- satisfied you, take advice Of some fool, and
possibly by 80 doing you may come to get
" that counsel which will be agreeable to your
Gown hearts desire and contentment. You
know how by the advice and counsel and pre-
80 cton of fools, many kings, princes, states,
"snd commonwealth, have been preserved, sew
" eral battles gained, and divers doubts of o
" most perplexed intricacy resolved" The coun-
try being in great peril, the first thing TO d. in
accordance with the above sage advice, is to
summon to consultation all those politicians,
stockholders, merchsnts, doctors of divinity,
sound, or rather sounding constitutional lawyers,
intrepid members Of Congress manufacturers Of
private letters for the public prints, aud low
spirited editors, who, being in an agony of ap.
prehension, will give over the patient ut once,
and thus save US the cost of useless physic.
There is nothing like knowing tho worst at
once. When blown und spawned politician
turns doctor, the most sensible-certainly the
Substituting for him TO soy TO the patient is:
" Sir, you are a dead man." Thus he shows
his prefcience-for the fact may soon mercilessly
verify lis prediction. Doubtless it il oil very
convenient, for the nonce, for conspirators
among ourselves TO attach the last Importance 10
Southern threats, TO dignity Southern driyel, and
to respond with fellow-ieeling to the sultry
slsrg Of Southern newspapers. Contempt for the
Constitution is just the thing to bring the Const.
tuition into contempt The public has been told for
some years past, daily and hourly that the Union
is rickety and rotten, until great many people
have begun to believe in its weakness and ia
worthlessness. Whenever our Republic has fallen
into some small trouble whenever We have en-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
the LIST is nevertheless bad enough


Two million, five hundred aud forty five thou
sand dollars is certainly a snug sum to be abb
stracted from the National Treasury during a
single Administration of four years, even if it
should not be swollen-ss no doubt il must be-
by further deialcatiOns yet to be discovered.
Nearly the whole of it, it viii be observed has
escaped through the War Department; and is
not fair inference that where the known defci
is so large, there may still be larger deficits no
yet made public Revolution and civil war are
convenient sponges, and have wiped out in othe
nations many On ugly account, which it would be
ncOnvenient TO render. Mr.. Secretary Floyd, and
Mr. Secretary Cobb too, for thatmatter may have
had other motives than those which have their spring
simply in Southern sectonalisn for preventing
the forts in the harbOr of Charleston from being
put in proper condition Of defense A collision
between the Federal Government by the people
of a State might possibly bring about such con.
fusion and disaster that the delnquences of
mere civil officers might not only be passed over
unnOticed and UNPUBLISHED, but might even hope
TO remain unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

The Pony Express, with California dates Of
the 10Th inst, passed Fort Kearney early yester-
day morning. The steamer Uncle Sam sailed on
the 18th with 81, Acc, 95 Sc in treasure for New
York. Business was inactive. 1t is understood
that Gov. Weller will accept the position of Min
lister TO Mexico. Col. Fremonts mines at Mari
pOsa yield regularly $4,000 per month. The
news from Oregon and British Columbia is unim-
nnrtnnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

Christmas was observed yesterday by general
suspension of business and appropriate religious
services in the churches. The day passed off
right pleasantly, as al such holidays ought to.
The public celebrations are reported in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

Gen. John Tyler, jr., son of ex.Pre.ideut Ty.
Ter, Is reported as having closed a secession
speech at Norfolk last Saturday with the cosent
exclamation, Let the Union go to hell" We
are sure there must be some mistake ma Ia
the remark or as to the person. Mr.. John ".
itr' IT,, has now been public character for a
period Of very yearly twenty years, during all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

which time no observation 80 energetic and ftt.
chile was ever till now even reported 10 las
emouated from him. This is probably ,depiora.
Bile os is the guppositiOn) another JOHN Tyier,
making three of them. Happily for tbe r,st u
IA. Virginia has to endure them oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

The steamer Fulton, whose news we received
several days since by telegraph, reached this port
yesterday. We give from our files the details of
her news, which is down to and including the
10Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

The South Carolina Convention yesterday re-
iected Mr.. Mowgault's resolution instructng the
Governor to maintain by force the right and
jurisdiction of South Carolina in its territory.
This Nas about all Of any consequence done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
Netpa1ork DAILY @ibmme
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a6. 1860.

Advertisements for Tx WEKKLr TRIDUEE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

Mr.. Heinlein has presented to the Bavarian Gov
eminent new model Of riHed gun. A cavalry car
biae Of tbs model, with barrel only IL inches long
dsVYe ball through inches Vi timber ut SOo PAGES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26

RoBsERY on BRiG.-Last night the brig Mary
Se~sn bhs the foe, Of South Eleventh street broofys
D. q eloniousy boarded by unknown psrson and
cd CD AID o(cothng So-was
rolp. III robbery was committed during the Temporary
aA.eSes" Of al hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
The RECENT FIRE IN NEw-ORLEASS.
HEzkIS6's SAFEs ONCE AoEE.

HEzkISG's SAFEs ONCE AOEE.
NEw-OELEANs, Dec. 10, 1860
she evening OF the IN inst a; tie store OF MI h
Bsssey No Poydrast consuming the building with all We
ooaeals the bad Of feProoI Safes
exposure OF over
hour, heat it's contents found to oe 10
and almost perfect condition aud have much
pleasure IN thus adding tine many you have a.
received relative the nTePiCof qualities vi your CHAS
rios sAyKA sna- sentemen,
ioOrs, respectfully
EDwAED v CAsTvAIahT
RKwOEtE,Ss Dec. II, 1860
hsssrs HxAsIse Co., New fork-Cents: bly, books and
p.ps ere completely In Of "PAThNT ChAs
the evening OF the I'm VI De
o~Get The SAFE fell from the second story Of my building
hot ire IL has given greet sslsscoh ana nave
every confidence in your Patent Champion SSe'' l, 49,
HxssIses PATENT CHAMPION SAFES though often tested,
never fail to ssse their contents - ,,,,
FAHKELL, HEERING 4 Co., Philadelphia
HgkKIsG q Co, new-Oflesns
HAkAIs0 Co., Chicago.
Optu during tn. eveaing until Jan. l.
TIE 6TRREOSCUPfC EMPORIUM, Wholesale and
sssss.-E AsrHosY. No. 90 Brosdrg.
Catalogues AN, 90 receipt Of stamp Photographic EashAs
tcf s1ste0Ts and the trade
SQUIRE 81 LANDER
ss RnAL Com and ESGLsn 6rEHLIsG sLvEzwAhS
epef oss and DnHoIDs 10 oent lea. bsn any GT hoas
e. tAe city. No 81 Fulteu st, near William.
BATCHELORs HAIR DYE.-ReAable bsrmlesss
nd ins;~ntsasoosl Bises BtswH Essto No 81 BIcxy
q Sold ssd applied at BArcEsI Wig FRcory 10 Bond
TRUsSEs-MARsH d Co.'S Radical-cure Truss
otc No aVessys As.or Housed opposite the church Sih
kssto 6sockings for Sseose Veins rsess Sup
pOttoss and imported su'Pensory Bandase LADY attendant
TowEk CLOCKS REGULAToRs AND OFFICE
Szooxs-ths NEE. ascsrsts tiplekeepefs IN Vie world
sPEaErk Co.. Ne. %s7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-26
CONCENTRATED LEAvEN.

LssT BREAD-If yeu viii unite With flour small portion Of
Messrs EDWARD CnANBEEIS Co.'S (Bostonl CONCENTRATED
LxAvBS ,oe fail Of having light luscious breed and
pssy VI al kinds Test IT, aud you vail not be disappointed in
tie ressA-
For sale By al the principal GrOces and Drpggi'ts
GsohsK Il. BAT1s Wholesale Agent,
no. lGJ fesrl-.t.. New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-27
Constipation or Costiyeness.

No one of the mauy ills that flesh is heir tor is so
prevalent SO little understood and SO much neglected
as Cosiye1ess Often originating in carcessness or
sedehtaiy habits; 1t is regarded slight disorder
OF 100 little consequence to excite anxiety while in
realty It il the precursor and companion Of many of
the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of which
coStlTeness is the usual attendant ure Headache,
Conc, kheunlatism, Foul Breath Piles and Others Of
IKE nature, while long trn Of frightful diseases
SUCH as Malignant FeVers Assesses, Dysentery d.
I1riioes, Dyspepsia Apopexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis
LISstcfa uypochondrasS, Melancholy and Insanity
first indicate their presence in tile system by this
alarming symptom: Not unfreqncntiy the diseases
named origtnate i'll Constipation but take on an in
dependent existence unless the cause is erudicate IN
an early stage From all these considerations it fol-
lows That the disorder should receive immediate Mt
tehIlon whenever 1t occurs, and person should
pearHnee of the complaint, their timely use viii
eHpe the insiddous approaches of disease an destroy
this dangerous foe to human life. L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-27

The USE OF DR.. HosTETrER's STOMACH
BIrTER's for Dyspepsia, Flutulencc, Hcuvi-
ness of the Stomach, or any other like
affection, is second to none in America or
abroad. To be able to state confidently
that the "Bittcrs" are certain cure for
dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the pro-
prietors a source OF unalloyed PLEASURE
1t removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, puriies the blood, imparts re-
newed vitality to the nervous system, Civ
ing it that tone and energy so indispensa-
BILE for the restoration of health. The nu-
merous Acknowledgements of its superior
excellence and beneficial results, have as
sured the proprietors that it cannot but
prove great cure to the afflicted, and i'm
part vitality to the thorough system.
BSg" See advertisement in another COL
umn. dec I'm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-27

nEApAcpE Is the tayorfts Sign By which ua-
tnts makes known any deviation whatever from the
natural state Of the brain, and viewed ia tls light ii
may ue looked on as Eateguard intended to give
9otlee OF disease which might Otherwise escape at
IGNITION till too lnte to be remedied; and lis iI,dica
tioAs should never be neglected. Headaches may lie
Gissneu under two a!nes viz: SymptOna.ic anu
4ulopatc. SNnptotnatic Headache Is exceedingly
common and is the precursor vi great varirt vi
uiseases among which are Apoplexy, GOut, uIiCun,u-
lSln and All icDrile diseases 1n It's nervous form il
Is sympathetic Of disease OF the stomach constitute
nS S1cG hsGdGcte, Of heratiS disease constituting
SioLs hsaa9eEe Of worms constipation and other
osoFuers Ot the bowels, well as renal and uterine
aueCtUns Diseases OF the heart ure very frcouentIv
attended with Headaches; AnseInia and pigtorn are
also directions which frequently occasion headnclc
iHiogaSLle Headache also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of ncrrous bead.
aohS, sometimes coming on suddenly IN state Of APP
Prenuy sound health and prostrHting at once tho
mental and physical energies and in other instances
It comes on slowly, heraded by depression Of spirits
or ncerbity of temper In most instances the Dain
= ~ me front OF the head over both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting; under this class may
also be named Neutulgid
For the treatmentof either class of Headache the
Gephaitc Pills have been found sure and safe rene.
dy relieving the most acute pains in few minutes
and by its subtle power Graduating the disease Of
which Headache is the unerriug index.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-27
BY TEIEGRAPH.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Fluur 25c. higher with sales
Of 5000 bills, closing at 81 4O45O for superfinc and
S4eo249o for extras the advance is chiefly on super
fine whSat firm ut 95@Sl, as. Corn advanced to
50 for ear and 46t94T in gunny bags Oats ip good
demand at 20. harley frmer, but not qnotabIy
higher. Whisky advanced Nc, with good demand
Hogs in good demand; 15921c. higher; sales 1000
head at IS; receipts light. Good demand for
Mess PORK with Gales of 200 bOls. Mt Sl45O: it is
generally held Mt SIS aud not much Offering Lard
advanced to SC, with sales of 400 tEerccs; 600 kegs
sold at 81 and at the close it held at 93I No
change i'll bulk meats green msats; both nre held
moro firmly, however. Tho money market is Gn-
changed; exchange on New York and Boston declined
to Nc premium.
PHItApEIpnI4, Dec. 26--Ylour held firmly at IS
Tor supertine, $525@ 5371 for extra; sales Of the
latter ut private terms tile receipts and stocks are
light. Rye flour steady at So 62I3 and corn meal at
500. There is HSry little wheat coming in and ia
IN demand, Mt advance of &C.; sales of 1000 bush
Pennsylvania Southern rcd 81 80, and small lots of
white at Sl.S0m LIS. Rye sells ut T5G76 Corn
frnler; sales of old yellow at 65G7 and new Mt 55c
0at"-3oUO bush, sold at 32g33c. No change in gro
cerics.
NRw YoRK. Dec. 2G.-Flour firm; snles IL 600 bbls
at $5@5:5O for State, $5,5O956O for Ohio and $50
5lO for southern. Wheat firm; sales CT 900 bueh at
81 2S@l rs. Corn firm: sales SO 600 BUSH at eS@7Oc
Pork firms sales u 600 bbls"t s5@15S1 for old meas
and SIG for new Sl0.2 f.r old PRIME, $l2 for new
Lard firm at 102z(9lOl$c. WhiRky dull at 1879
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-27
Pony Express.

FoRr KEARNaY, Dec 26.-The PONY
Express going west, was "a hours late,
owing to the new rider losing his way and
freezing to death. He was German by
the name of McKnour.
The Express coach passed Mt 2:3o YES
terd"y, with $4,000 in dust and passcn-
gers.
DENVER, Dec 22.-Patrick Waters was
hung yesterday, at 3 o'clock, and when on
tue g"llows he confessed the murder of
Freeman. His written confession has been
published. lie says he had meditatcd the
crime three days.
new discovery for saving gold has
been nude by a m"u in the gold district
diggings. 1t is still secret. He took
pan full of boilings from the quartz mills,
supposed to contain little or no gold, and
by snbjecting it to his process three sew
eral times, obtained SO, 81 and 50 20 re-
spectivcly.
Cheering reports come from the San
Juan country. Rich Placer digg ngs are
said to exist in that region, besides fine
agricultural valleys.
We had light fall of snow ON the Goth
glt, hut it all disappeared in 81 few hours
The weather since is very fine