davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

HENRY ii. LEEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LEEDS
IL CO. viii sell, at an ton, Tuesday Oct s, 1T ~
O'clock IN front OF store rs Nassau shifting
Top light wagons, by of the best New Haven MAKERS
leather trimmed aud N fine order, also s road Wsg
on, same makers entirely and very stysh also Il.
galleries over our store quantity OF Hne gu FAME
and OF the most desirable syls sizes, and Gne Pier
Mirror with base and cornices 10 match also Inc Mael
Mirror medium size, with carved gtit flames Positively
without BY order Of the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

JoAN II. BrRLEY AUCTloEEER, WILL SOIL ON
- Tuesday, OF B. nj lO1 O'Clock, at 80 Giecapa street.
the contents q the furnishing store consisting ~ M ste-s
Corniccs Window shades, Gas Fixtures 500
rolls Satin ana other Paper Sofas Tables. Sool Chairs,
store Fixtures, fassels, Counters re. By otacre Of
JOHN WOLF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

A NJ MERWIN, AUCTIONEER-BY BANGS, MER.
~. WIN &Co-irying Buildings, 53i and SOC Broadway.
MONDAY evening Oct at O'Clock, Private Library Of choice
Theologa and Classical Books also large variety OF ya
aoe Standard Works Ia general miscellaneous
For particulars catalogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

HENRY II. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II.
IL LEEDS co. Will sell at auction, Monday October
az los o'clock at 81 West Thirysegenth street. between
Fh and Sixth avenues senteel Household Furniture the
Velvet and Brussels Carpets Pier Mirrors and Cornes
rosewood Parlor Suits crimson silk brocael Table,
Clocks, &C. Dining RoomOf oah, Buffet Extension Table,
Chairs and Couch covered In reps China Glass and Table
Ware Bedoons--Cottagc Enameled SUITS CarIets, Cur.
sins Spring aud other Mattresses LOUNGES and Brussels
Carpets and other furniture including Kitchen Furniture
with which the sale will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

TJENPY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONRER.--HEN a. LEEDS
\ Co, will sell, at anc,on Tuetday, Oct: at hH
O'Clock the saesroom % Nassau street. Household Fur
rtture 1T consisting n Brus
sells Velvet Carpets carved rosewood Suits mahogany
Bookcase wood and Dressing mahogany Bureaus, oak
Extenaon Dining Table wood suits In crimson push
hair Mattresses, mahogany French eAseaaa black walnut
do, Boosters and Pillows, Ingram Gafpots, rosewood mar
BILE top Centre Tables; together H every article necessary
for furnishing Grst class dD cling, B0o4s, SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

IJENRY GREEN, ArCTloNFER-wILL SELL ON
IL Monday, Oct al 1893 o'clock 20 the store Ia William
street Groceries Wines Liquors scears sponge Herrns,
also ~ ~ o'clock Boots Shoes Clothing Dry and Fancy
Goods, Yankee Notions five watches, &c.
p. TRAvER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l7s CHAT.
- ham street. will sell this day, at luH O'clock NJ i6S
East Eleventh street Counters Beer Pumps, Ice Box,
Click, Kegs Bar Fixtures Sales soap starch, Candies &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
VIRGINIA IRON ron cAsEoN.

:
Tho small iour-Qound cannon, maiG OF Vitginia iron,
THAI have been long at the state ,rmnrs, are beng
rcborcd and ried after he Piro plan. Some Of these
guns were tested yesterday, Wien an stood the fdl
trial charge, an upon experimenting upon on, niiS-
crinnatcly selected II stood charge OF * PONDS Of
rowier, with shot of ~ ponds, without iniary.
As threc-quarters Of pound OF powder and ~
pound shot ii tho service charge ror the hei, there
now b. o3bt about the strength OF these guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

ToSLrH HE6EMANs--Tu FSpAY OCTOBER & TioH
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Centlal Sacslpome WioHgAu!,
Pearl, Brook 90 custom
made Cabinet Furniture, heinz the balance ri stock o.
manula cons ing Of mahogny ard Nslna Seerta.
RES Bookcases mahogany nnd walnut Bai eadf round
onis; handsome marble top Dressing Bureaus plain do,
MAshstIlls. Mardrobes Su.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ACTION or THE GENERAL
Committee, passed Tuesday evening October l. 1851 the
republican electors Of the Eeyenth Ward OF The city Of
Brookl,n will Una Hall, corner of Myrtle
ana Adephi street. Tuesday evening October 1861,
elect each the County and Senatorial Con-
vcntion five delegates 10 an Assembly Convention.
Polls open IRON "a 10 3 7. y.
- JOHN G. PERRY Chairman.
Wx W. GoopRrcH, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE PEOPLES ORGANIZATION OF
n The Nineteenth ward viii be held Sli Sixth avenue
Forty and Fiteth streets. Monday It'll
OCTOBER O'Clock, +. NJ. Taxpayers and others ins
vted TO attend Speakers will address meet
ing. fHlLlf FllAfAIisiCk, president
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

- & j. Gr1AkT, MISUNDERSTANDING, OCT T.
- i5a O'Clock, ioJ est Eighteenth street,
sgt avenue Household Flu niture, SOFAS, Tables Chairs
Bureaus, staEos Rockers Looking tia Croccy and
Glassware ITS Carpets Oicloth Stoves Bedseads,
NJ u La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

%BE9hEr5 SAl,E.--E WALTERS AUC-
/ nous uii Ac Monday October 7, II ivS o'clock,
Et ~ uss Houston 81 >. Men and Women's
tohnr Ncls Deddia-, Pine Goods, Cans he. BY order
Of t| y. DEALt, Licensed pawnbroker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

~ & J. BoGABT, AtCTIONEERs-WILL SELL THIS
~ day tMonday 1Os O'Clock, 93 Crosby street. by
.lqeo achH'te morieaSe the contents of Liquor store
rsnteis fumt IS Liquors. s. sars, Chairs Tables Rerige
ratcr NJ, 10 b. sold
JOHN v soaERiNDYKE Attorney for mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

HvHE COMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPARTMENT OF TIE
l. Board of Counclmen will hold meeting at No. 5 City
Hail. Monday, October T. 1861 at one r. NJ hear any
parties may opposed to changing the proposed loca-
ton Of the hell lower in street between lie ugton
Third avenues and all parties who be interested In
the same, such other business may have
been referred to them.
ANTIloNY MILLER, ! Fire Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07


The reports circulated for some days past Of the
zurc Of large qua tty OF tobacco In this city, Under
We seestration act as the property Of MIR. August Bel
mont, OF New York, ara Incorrect We learned ycster
day, however, that Information filed with the
cevur unier the provs Of the for such norma-
ton, that Mr. Belmont, Belmont Il Co.. were inter
este by purchase otherwise, largo lot Of tohacc
IN this city. The quantt Of tobacco In question IL
t~eny Ave hundred hogsheads. Tire receiver his not
yetat q upon tho Information or made any examination
of the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-07

DAWN BRphEBiS SALE.--B LEVY AUGTToNEER, %
cathallpe t'c' wa ~ his aty, at 1919 clio k.
sik snd other Dresses Quilts Blankets quilted Skirts
Sta~ls, shista, Saeets, hetc, Cocks Mems Clothes
Wat hos. Jcw Try, &c. by ordct 81 II. BARNETT.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

AT social gathering Of ladies and gentle
men at Mechanic Falls, Me-, a few evenings
since it was discoved that young bachelor,
who had engaged to be present, was absent.
1t was ascertainel, however that he had
promised to come if the ladies would 90 after
him. whereupon three young ladies took a
hand-sled and proceeded to his residence.
The young gentleman was duly placed upon
the sled. and the team Of young deers (deara)
started off with their load Unfortunately
the young gentleman tipped off on the pass
age into a snow-drift. but the ladies soon re-
placed him upon the sled and in due tin g
landed him safely at the hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
T'EL EGRAPRYC.
IOVER THE STATE LINE.l
Senatorial Convention.

SACRAMENTO March 9th.
SENArE.-Act to appropriate money to pay
counsel in The tate Prison suit Passed.
Act to appropriote money for the.purpo.t
Of taking testimony in certain swamp land
cases. Passed.
HousE-Senate bill to transfer certain
funds from swamp land fund &c general fund
Passed.
Joint Conventon--frst ballot: W cller ~
Phelps %, McDougall 81, Nugent 9, Denver
l6, Bowie l, IIoge ,, Whitesides ., Heaeock
l, Craner l. The third ballot was taken with
no choice. 10 votes being east, Necessary
for a choice Sc McDougall received the
greatest number, 26.
Adjourned till Monday o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
MARTYRED HEADS (!

Hundreds ofbesds Of hair are ruined b. the use Of
dceterlous dyes for which no scientific authority is
responsible
CRIsTADORo's EXCELSIOR DYE
the contrary presents The hghes scientific creden-
tials. 1t has been auaiysed by DR.. Chiffon who
stands at the head Of Experimental Chemists,
and he states in his certificate that nothing injurious
enters into its composition. This
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
added to the well known fact that it is the most re
able and the most natural dye ever manufactured
have given it immense prestige and the sales are
running up from month to month with arapdity that
severely taxes tue energies and resources Of the pro
prietor. Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair
dressers. CEisrAposo, No. 3, Astor House, New
YORK. ieoif
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

RIor IN CoLoMA.-On Monday of this week
great excitement and destruction of property
occurred in Coloma, in consequence of dis
puta between white and Chinese mining
claimants. An injunction suit was brought
10y Kun Kee against ODonnell and others,
and on being sustained by the court large
body of Chinese commenced obstructing the
tal-race of ODonnelland company. At this
the white party increased and proceeded to
attack the Chinese portion of the town; axes
and other weapons were used, and Chine-e
goods and houses were destructively scatter
ed Ten or fifteen thousand dollars worth Of
property was destroyed. large number Of
arrests have been made Central Ca1y'ornian.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
RtupS AtfnItf;nn

You are hereby ordered to attend yoer regular
meeting at the Armory (Kat1'r Gymnasium, Second
street ear ~ on tomorrow OIonday) evening at g
O'Clock. full attendance is required, as business
of Importance has TO be transacted.
NJ. b. DOBBINS, Captain.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

SELECTIONS FROM LoNCFLLLow.-A though
often makes Us hotter than a fire
Black seals upon letters like the black seal
Of the Greeks, are signs OF bad tidiugs and Il
success
The first pressure Of sorrow crushes on
from our hearts the best Wine; afterwards th'
constant weight of it brings forth bitter
uc-s-the taste and stain from the leaves o
the vat
The tragic clement in poetry is like Saturi
in alchemy-the ma!cvoleut, and de,troyeI
of nature; but without it no true Autmtoi
Po.aj5is Or Elixir OF Life can be made.
| feel kind of reverence for the frs
books Of young authors. There is SO mucl
aspiration in them, so much audaeious hope
and trembling fear, 50 much OF hearts histo-
ry, that all errors and short comings are tol
awhile lost in the amiable self assertion o.
youth.
Some critics are like chimney sweepers
they put out the fire below, and trighten the
swallows from their nests above; they scrape
"A long time in the chimney. cover themselves
with SCOT, and bring nothing away, but Il
bag of cinders, and then sing from the top of
the house as if they had builtit
When we reflect that all the aspects Of ma
tule, all the emotions IF the soul and all the
events of life have been the subjects of poet
ry for hundreds and thousands of years, we
can hardly wonder that there can bc SO ma
ny resembances and condolences of expires
sion among poets, but rather that they are
not more numerous and more striking.
Authors have greater right than any
copyright, though it is generally unacknowl
edged or disregarded. They have right tc
the readers ciyility. There are favorable
hours for reading 4 book as for wiring it,
and to these the author has Il claim. Yet
many people think that when they buy
book they buy it With the right to abuse th,
author.
An accomplished skater at Namur, Bclgj.
um, recently won II wager bv skating an houi
with a basket Of eggs on his head.
Molly was telling an absurd dream, wher
her mistress exclaimed, ''You must have beer
asleep when YOU dreamed such stuff as thar
go indeed, ma am" she replied tartly, 81
was just as wide awake as | am this minute.
BILL ToNrKIvs says that "Nilder is q
married woman as has got no husband, koi
he's dead "A widderer is u man as runs after
the widders.'
INrANrmE.-A London paper has the fol,
lowing announcement:
Jenny Lnd-On the 9Th inst at Aggyll
Lodge, Wimbledon Common, the wife Of
OTTO Goldschmilt. Esq, (Madame Gold
schmidt) Of a son
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
Open Shafts Dangerous,


The Nevada Transcript says: A eorre-
spondent of our excellent cotemporary, the
Hydraulic Press, says some exceedingly
sensible things about the danger to life and
limb of leaving mining shafts open and ex-
posed. Prospectors evince great recklessness
in this regard. Travel where YOU will
through the mountains, wherever there are
indications Of precious metals, there YOU will
see open shafts ike traps, set to catch and
kill the unwary night wanderer. How many
miners, who have suddenly disappeared from
the world, and whose absence is still mvs-
terry to their friends lie entombed in these
dreadful shafts or how many victims of
robbery have been hid in them, is more
than we can ever know. This we know
that tAe leaving these shafts open ought to
be treated as grave otfense against society
and punished as such.
Henry Jacobs, the correspondent Of the
Hydraulic Press, who writes from the neigh
borhood Of North Bloomfield. where these
open and deserted shafts, as we all know
are very abundant, thus calls public attention
to the evil:
&c Your scribe in his humble opinion, has
long entertained the thought, that shafts, as
they now abound, in an open and abandoned
condition, throughout the mining counties of
this State, should be filled up; and when the
Legislature passes a law that everI miner or
party Of miners or mining company, who
may shall or do, after the enactment of such
prohibitory law, sink shaft or pit, and the
same when being sunk, prove of no profit or
Naup tn tlp DDIiV or ,aItias "a 81, do t,.,
same, that he. or they, as the case may
be, shall, nnder the penalty of fine or inn
Prisonment, ill up said shaft or pit, or cause
the same to be filled The honored body
should also make an appropriation to each
mining county of ten thousand dollars a year,
to be expended for the filling up of all shafts
and pits now abandoned and remaining open,
and i'll anywise dangerous, until all such
shafts or pits shall have been filled and rem
dered no longer dangerous to the safety of
man or beast And each county should ap~
point Board Of Shaft Examiners, whose
dlty it should be TO superinteud the filling
OF said shafts or pits, and also to extract or
eNhume from the various shafts and pits the
remains of cats, dogs, hogs, Cinnamon, horses,
mules, oxen, cows, sheep, infants. boys, girls
women and men-the latter, if any be Yam
KEGS, may be rescusitated 10y feeling their
pockets. The Shaft Examiners will find
many valuable animals for which and for
whom rewards have been offered, and which
they will be entitled to claim as salvage
BY reclaiming this zoonic matter from the
bottom If the various shafts and pits, and
re~intering it nearer the surface of the
earth, the fos,ilist of a thousand years to
come will not be so liable to be confined TO
the philosophy of the present antiquarians as
to the age of the earth and its primitive in
habitants"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

rooon,i.A nt,iGArEMp', the great Belgian violinist,
.senon n''y reappeared in London, after an ab
''"'e OF eight years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
DR., Kelley's Fever and Ague
Medicine;

Sir Ashley Cooper's Great English Rem.
edy
(ExT. COFFEE and sARSAPARILLA)
Concentrated EXT. SMILAX, Chemical Food pre-
eminent in Purifying the Blood. For sale by
C.P. POLLARD,
Successor to II. 7. Kelly Co,
Marysylle Drug store, Sd ST., next to the Western
House. jan2o
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

The NEz PERCEs REsERyE-The Daily
Portland Advertiser has received a letter
from the Nez perces Reservation, which is as
follows
" Everything has passed off quietly here
during the winter. The Indians are quietly
awaiting the arrival of their farming utensils,
and make great preparations for their gar
dening operations this spring.
8" do not appsehend any trouble between
them and the miners. | think, however, to
avoid all difficulty, that miners coming to
this section would do well to cross the snake
river on the north side, below the reserve,
and pass up on the north side. BY SO doing,
they Will not pass through that portion occu-
piedlhy the Indians. In fact they would see
bu. few if any Indians on the entire route
q In regard to Indian matters, the
natives are all quiet. As for the farming in
tcrests one Of the men attached to the ugen-
cy, had talk with the Sapwai chiefs, the
other day, about their giving up their land
But they told him to wait TIL Nh Cain came
back. After this talk BIC Thunder came to
Charles Frush and told him that he wanted
to wait until Mr. Cain came back that he
did not understand the other men on the
reserve, strait aul did not want to say any
thing now. lie said that his and all his
peoples hearts were right and good, and that
when Mr.. Cain came up, all would be done
satisfactorily
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

lIERE are twenty-four proof readers on the
-'OHuon limes-twelve day and twelve night.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

al GoL' OJHAzY, the companion of Kossuth ia
w. a "'S exile has been elected member of the
new board of administration in Unno,oru
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

s MRS Julia Howard. resident of Glasgow,
trI' yuqe'and' gave birth recently, to pair of
Twins, IN the sixty year of her ace
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

j. b. WllITCOMB.... ...............PROpEIETO
March 9, 1851.
VIM keva Fosters Bar Reese lioucut
Z II llolcomb Orolile D Whaon Cherokee
II ID ward l. Logan q"
Henry Kelly loung's hill Mr. Ddmo n La Porte
; II Gushing Sacramento CarmJ dy Sacramento
Mr. Harris SIS Tagrart
Mr. Graham Nicholas Geo swain city
Louis Clark Orove Geo Lansing
Mrs West Hiram Ut Sutter
T. u Hanson Dogtown Topsey Knox "
Geo Davis Bangor Garter '
Chas Thomas " S Arnold lIopcUt
Mrs L D. Addison Oak val PiIlman
lhos Wells Oroviile p Gilman
B Schreves Honcut RS James
Andrew Billman " Webb Mich olson Dobbins
Jacob Startie san Fran 4 Martin %
MOrOney Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

lHE immense appetite of London is fed
eeooery year by about 270,3OO oxen. besides
su!o SU'ooo calves, 100000 sheep and 10000
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

The WOUNDS OF THE HEART You may 90
into Il ball room. where there are 200 wo-
men; 1919 of them you will pass with as much
Indifference as 1919 pulets, but the two hun
dredth one irresistibly draws you to her,
There are 100 handsomer, 80 cleverer ones
present; but she alone has the magnet that
attracts you Now, what's that magnet Is
it her manner that charms? Is il her voice
that strikes on one cfthose thousand and one
chords of your nervous system, and makes it
vibratp, as sound does hollow glass? Or
does her eyes affect your gizzard, so that YOU
have no time to chew the end of reflection,
and no opportunity for your head to judge
how you can digest the notions that they
have put into it? Oris it animal magnetism,
or what the plague is it?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10
News by The Overland Mail.

SAN FEANcGsco, March 9.
The evening papers have the following:
Los ANGELES, March 9.-The Overland
stage with dates to Feb. 20, arrived last night.
The reported seizure of the mails, by the
Texans, is hoax The Grand Jury have
presented the city government of Los Ange-
les as a nuisance
The Great Republic has been chartered to
load at this port with -four and wheat for
Liverpool.
JEFF DAvrs-Relcrrng to this individual,
the Butte Record quotes the following from
the Poet:
"Is there not some chosen curse,
Some hidden thunder in the stores Of Heaven,
Red with uncommon wrath, to blast the mau
W no owes his greatness to his cOuntry's ruin?
MALIcIoUs.-The fraternal advice Of the
Providence Journal to Kansas is:
"Now, young sister State, don'tyou 60 AMI
secede before we have had Il chance to spend
Il few millions on YOU"
LETTER FROM Gov DowNEY.--The Wash
Lincoln has received an interesting letter
from Governor Downey, of California, urging
the selection Of Il member of the Cabinet from
the Pacific coast, not upon party grounds,
but as II means OF developing the Empire
which is sPlinging up on the western coast.
Arkansas LoYALrY-The reported seizure
of the United States Arsenal at Little Rock,
Arkansas, was incorrect. a body of men AZ
rived in the city to seize the Arsenal, but the
citizens told them they couldn't get it without
Il hght; and the would-be captors retired
without making the attempt. Good for the
Little Rockers
woman of folty-two Anna Marston, al
tended the funeral Of her eighth husband in
Portsmouth, England, on the 18th ult and
strange to say, she never had child.
BLASTING ACCIDENTAL man by the name
of Sullivan was injured. Friday morning, at
the Allison ranch claims, Nevada county, in
the following manner; He was engaged in
blasting, and the charge not going off In
time, he went up to it, to see what was the
matter that it dii not fire When he got to
the fuse the blast went off, and his left leg
and was badly fractured, and his head was
also injurned DIR. Ciebournc was sent for,
and dressed the wounds At o'clock, P. NJ.
he was doing as well as could be expected,
and hopes are entertained for his speedy re-
eoyery.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-10

JELousY.-Q an adaire de cpur came
off in New Orleans on Feb 9th, between
Oglvie Lord Byron Young and the fair hut
Graii Laura King-stylcd here the Midnight
Queen, from her exquisite beauty and spIeu-
dor Of decoration. The far Laura, hearing
that her Don Juan had attended one of the
city bellies to the French Opera, flew into a
Naelstrom of passion, and when her periid-
Gus Lord entered her sumptuous boudoir, to
repose upon her satin sheets, she flew at him
like an enragcd fury and stabbed him twice
in the right arm, which has placed the great
traitor h0rS d,t co0tdat for the next week or
two. So runs the story-but his doctors say
he has the rheumatism in the arm. II e car
ries it gracefully in Il white satin sling, and
looks as daring and complacent as if he had
received it il the Crimean war-EGchonqe.
Ogilvie Byron Young is the chap who said,
in IL speech at Charleston, that if no other
slaughterer of Lincoln could be found, his
arm (Ogiivie Byron Young's) "white with
innocence and unstained with crime" would
itself perform the grand and hellniferous deed
Probably, he will now postpone the opera
tion until that "unstalncd" arm gets we'll
TIE ESMfRALpA SrAMPEDE.-LcttC"S from
the silver mining country east Of the noun
tains represent that the flow of adventures
has already commenced in that direction a
writer says private letters come from friends
making inquiries of all kinds, how they will
do and what they will do. The same answer
goes to all: Come, there is plenty of room,
plenty Of work to do plenty to eat and drink,
and wherewi.hal to be clothed" Now we
have an idea, a suspicion that this picture is
over painted. There is no doubt that "there
is plenty Of room" without price or money;
but as to the ''plenty to eat and drink and
whcrewitAall to be clothed" we have our
misgivings We have heard Of the exodus to
Gold Lake, Australia, Rogue River, Frazier
Kern River etc. The results to ninety out
of every one hundred of the adventurers to
these new, rich and wonderful mines are
to well known to need rehearsal But We
suppose there is little use of advising about
such matters When people get gold crazy
there Is only one cure-to 20 and see the ei.
cphant-4S1c Nc,cS