davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
8inaaEtah

Rh0 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
ROOs sOOO In SIMS to Suis-af ths old stand
End well known WAGHEB'5 % FIOE-on securities
OF e5s{y kiaa, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware, Gold and
Olothlng, FurnituI Carpets, Pianos, Mrro, Paint
rE8. General Marchandise, and PaIiolal Property
articloa Of VniU9r the most atiIfactory teruI
buginaal giTistlyD fFata. Establ1hed ISL Watolia
aHd JeWelry for sale at harFain8- ..-.....
WI. WAGHEB, Once No. !, water IS.
Corner EupsFi5F stroat, OEsE fao. a. illviI % \
Tnssftfpe Etss4 ~. I1r-fd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
K.R RsAzs. Il. AIRY. lA'''' 0'@Ha5.lsesEi as.%e.ssE;i
MI ASTERIS SALE-PUasUaET -

M ASTER'S SALE-PURsUzs1T "a
4IA the command q pl1ries dccretsl orter -
s5l- lrC4 tne C0urt OF common Plsas of Cuv9bo-s
e5ss sgs!aeL LtVl thenas and ctltra, . ne cirri.
e. snell q pose q sale At puaio srcffop a. -
asll eSnnty On ths p day Of JaBuarT. lss2 n f,-5
et9sk r M ths iOllsWilg d, scFibsd Prentice =,
VIZ VIZ slt1sle N Eht Cleveland, Cuyahogs cruntV
one euq p9ghcedi beginning In ths PfsnF 49,
q 2 souIh 20 west chains 2ik liaks frem NJ
h-t5 eofnr Unit euqen leWi5' iaDd; thsncs sa1ff
to4 8 chains and 20 links 70 SAID levrsi ~ M i,re-
shstcs @ ion.n chairs and g links; thsnca sI5l8
west ena rs and % Inks; thence norfh 3Qi45 49,
q Inks thence nogth go547 Weet 6 chains 81 ~,
tlank hoaci lheRce north 39do east chaiaa snd 81
llnAs - lA9 plsee ot beginning. contaiHinF thrss
B. R. Bea7i7, ailstsr 900.
EEEd Atty. HurCT-1rT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

PROBERT always keeps ths choicest Meats, snd
the lovers Of good eating invited 10 give him
call at his Market, ontario strseE The Public
rouare usc27.sfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
DIR. RIRNnN.

PreieSsor Of ElsotroyGtay and Msdisiss,
~ Ofice no. Ii7 Ontario sEfsst, ~ stzirs . ~
doom nom the Public Square.
once hours nom 70 % and nom 20 s o'niosl
sally, (BuudavH aEoeptsi \ ans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

i'Ehat does it mean, Theresa" aud the
mother looked wendsringly at her beauti-
fal little daughter, ss she came into the
psFlor, in obedience to a message brought
by servant. HMonsieur B. saws Ven
promised 10 see him to night
Il did, mamms. Did you bring your sois-
sOrsi sir Pr and she osrrigd footstool to
the sofa upon which be sat, and quietly
nestled ct his feet
''Yea, my dear, sesl7 and be took frsm
bis pocket shining pair.
''fhsresA, what means this 7" the nsther
spoke BterHly. T777
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

M MASTER'S SAL E-PURSTT-
IVA ANT 70 the command OF & dscressf ,-f.r a.
sale frOul the Court Of Common Piess az T,,-s -
eountgs OHIO az the suit Of Christine Hsr-s s5i--
Frederick Arnold and Catherine rnHI,I h me
ted, shall expose 70 sale at public auction A. 4 =
aoOr ot the Court House, In the City Of Clsveier5
IN ssld county, On the 22i day Of JasusrT no -
O'Clock z. NJ he 4 IOWiBg Described 5rs li-ea 30
wit Situate in the City OF CleVelapd n 10 sfsss
OF ONO, aud which isalsO in the County 1f f'nTa-
qogs, and Is Known BY being Let No thirfy-sighf II
Sehn n Moolssy subdivision OF ORIGINAL Ciiv Iesi
no u and ~ lneIueiYe Of the original alIorerfs
o. ylase OF Cieyelsnd as by the maps Of Eaid 1uS-
dlFlsiou9 on rgcord IN said cOrnty vii ulOr7 friv
apBeafl ana Is bounatd - follows; nOrthwssarT ID
Ir0ht " fafAnlAn street, northaas arlV hT lot ~
81 sou heastsrly In rear b. Psrkmsn Isus ~
oLly - ~ 20 w. being . ie5t in With
ironI and rear, ard 100 te=t deep. together 5is =
eNeulns hoq'e erected on said lot, ha the 71us
mere or less but subject 70 an iegsl hfqh7raTa =
AApEalseQ At feA- 6EO. II. VIVIAN.
Com 4s.1f0-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Adams ( CanasIs, Nj. az az =
PIt'ns AuiFs Dec N : -, =
UBEhIFF SALH-IN 1RFOT

= SHEhlFF SALE.-lN OBEDT.
~ enee to the command Of an OF aor Of ssls on pro
erty attached alter anal Iudg5asI.t issr7i 100 -
Court Of Common Pleas of Cuysboga f5--,-.s- - 80
state o. Ohios and % re dirociod III fhs - n
aessln Aent, piant.H against Thomas Dsnhsn g.
isnoals shall pose 20 sale At public anefiou a
ne door % the Court House. Of siid counfV rr, ~
seetl5s oes q January A. D., ls62, hsiWean II
e9llsql tWo asd tnliI O'Clock p. "a 0f aid 49, ~
Glowing Deserted lands and teBem Ms - 11it.-
Anoge y being part u two acl o lot 10. one Inn
ered and ~ l2 in Cleveland eify and = 617
9se a. pillows eeglnning al point 10 the soufhaTy
t5ue Of bolfer 81 egh tF Two 1eet and 90 fnnr l
ile luteTsect1on Of she line OF said Iot 10 ~
sish the s0utherJ llue OF B0liVer street. thenos nm
L,le e41lsll aloug the sQutherly line OF Bolivar.
sstest, Jour ct 81 inches TO Point lssncs
soatnery along lne parallel with the east IIr- o.
sald lot NO. laz one hundred and eighty fss 10 an
ailHy eighteen iegt wide thence Westei iy along t
nofth zoe o. aald alloy WantY four tsat % ince1
y Pointi thence northellY along line parallel
with the vest 1ne Of said lot No. I52 one hunfreI
and eighty ret 10 Tbs place Of be- inning bling Is
east BALI Of Part Of said lot l52 dsaCed 81 Io96 II
Carey and Goorga Wilioy 20 Ira Hanson, Ju'y =
ls5S -
APPRAISED AZ thArD thrse hundgei and ssFe-ty-
ave doliars. JAEEs A CRAW, shg. "a.
b HEEaT y. JOHNSON, DepuIy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28
NOTICE-COMMON PLEEE
~ Court, O1yahoea County, Ohio

Mlcn1fl McaillFraY. j
Michael McGillVray Of SalineFils, IN tie fz-rnf-
q LQlam0lana, an1 State Of Ohio. q ncfissi fhSf
AarJ m AesilllTrey did on the i7th day a. Tc--.
oef A D. 1851 hie hHr petition ia the 80 -
slerk o. the Court a. Common Flea1 within irf
Or the l2unty Of CuTahcga charging tas said fIicI
ael Mcti1Fray with committing adulferV VIZ ~
yeIs women 70 her unknown ald eskimo that 5ha
ny pe divorced treu the said Eichael McGillvrrr
term Of said Court.
NARY ANN McGILLVRAY
By QAsE 4 BRUCE, hsf A..
Dstod this 18th day of Dsosmber, ls6i-dscIS.-T5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Medinal March ], 1851.
nR-The above named Ladies' We are personally 20
Qnainted with, and know that for 8overal year,
willie We lived IN Medina, they Weis great suiisrefH
Miss s.. has been 20 badly AFFLICTED that Il vas Wifl
dtmenlty she Wes able to stand upon her fost fsg
bottles OF uathoiiocn entirely cured her Of her CON
plants. hy wife received great beReft from thi,
medicine. We reoomuaoud Il TO the Ladies' Of thli
county a safe and efficient remedy for the nEng
complaints they are subject TO-
JOHN WNEKH,
EfiiOT oanhsId Herald.
II, 3. KIHGBLHT Cleveland,
ooti:dEW flsuernl agent for Ohta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-28

Ma. q. 3. EIHGsLEF-Dsar Sir: We feel it duty
We owe to the public, to stste that Marshalls O.
tholicou is medicine Invaluable for complaint
elAsssd under the head OF Fenale Diseases We hsvt
used your GTeienberg Medicines and have beer
greatly benefited thereby, 50 much 90, that Wors
the price double, We would have them. 10 the thou-
sands Of our sex who are snhering from weaknesses
we Wo6ld recommend the Qatboiteon a. q sure pans
oea. lt gives strength 70 the system aud enables
each Of the oTEEHa OF the boaT to part0rm their -
PToprists funcilons. Mrs. ". OATER,
Mrs, D. Z. WEEKS,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

The MURDER CHARGE AGAINST BoNNEY.-
The stomach of the exhumed remains of the
murdered Hirsch has been submitted for
analy and it was found to be remarkably
empty. Some vomited matter found near
where the buggy was seen standing has also
been recovered from the earth by the Chief
of Police, and also submitted to test, as the
buggy was returned containing vomit, and
as Bonney denied that any one had vomited
in it., may become an important link in the
case. The Chief of Police is following the
matter up with every aid that diligence and
science can afford. The revelations daily
made by newly discovered witnesses on the
other side, all tend to discredit the original
statement made by Bonney. and with the
fact of his being the last man seen alive with
deceased, are calculated to throw a fearful
onus upon him.-iS. r. CaH
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

SHAAR ZEDEK above is the name of &
Hebrew Society, in this place having for it:
chief Object the relief of the sick and needy
and the burial of the dead. We are indebt-
ed to a member of the association for the fol-
lowing particulars, with regard to it's history
and present condition.
This Society was first organized in Sep
tember, 1855, but the terrible fire which Wis
tied our town about that time, destroyed the
papers of the Society, together with the Ho-
ly Scroll and other religious books, robes,
DC. These things had been purchased but a
few days before the fire. at great expense
The members were also, all, more or less, pc
cuniary sufferers by the fire, and many OF
them lost all they possessed on earth in the
shape of property.
Our Hebrew citizens, however, did not al
together despair in their work, but with q
spirit which none save an old Californian,
can realize, set Immediately to work, both
to retrieve their private fortunes and to re.
construct their Society. just one year after
wards, on the Sth of September, 1886, they
re-organized the same on permanent basis,
and are at present an Incorporated body. the
latter act having been passed in the latter
part of December last The Society now
number 30 members in good Standing
Their officers for the current year are-P
Marks, Prest. G. Barnett, Vice Prest. Mo-
ses Korn, Secy; and B. Cad, Treasurer
Their regular meetings rre held on the first
Sunday Of every month
They have their own burial ground, which
is located a short distance east of the town.
1t has been enclosed with substantial high
board fence, and has suitable building
erected within the enclosure The whole
has cost about 81 600.
During the existence Of this Association
several co-regionists and others have been
relieved by the same The Association has
now a fine scroll, and other articles necessa-
ry to its religious purposes. 1t celebrates
the annual Jewish holidays, at an expense OF
from 5000 to $3.50, and is always under more
or less expense. Having no other resources
than those derived from self-taxation, its
funds are necessarily somewhat circumscrib-
ed.
1t is the intention of the Society at an ear
ly day, to erect Synagogue.-Necada Ma
tion0l, jan. i9M.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

LOVE AND LARcENY-A Chinaman made
complaint of grand larceny on Monday last,
before Justice Smith, of Nevada. against two
of his couutrymen, male and female Celes-
tal. 1t appeared on trial that the complain
ant was the owner of the female, and that
the said female was about to be married to
the Chinaman in connection with whom she
was charged With larceny. The Judge en-
tertained no doubt but that the charge was a
made up one to prevent the marriage; so all
things considered, he concluded TO commit
both of the accused parties, and as it was
necessary that they should both occupy the
same cell, he very properly sent for Judge
Belden, and had the pair legally married, ac,
cording TO the custom of the Outside barba-
rians. The couple thus made happy were
subsequently more fully examined, when the
charge not being sustained they were allowed
TO 60 On their way rejoicing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

SoENE-Drug Store.-(A large kettle of
water, with faucet attached, standing upon
the stove and kissing and splutterDg with
heat Good-looling clerk and Lokalitums
discovered airing themselves by the fire.
Enter gentlenanly proprietor, and assumes
his favorite position with back to the stove
his hands gracefully parting his coat tails
ana extended underneath the faucet So as TO
intercept the grateful warmth. A mirthiul
smile ilumines his noble couutenance.)
Gent propri iogujter u played it fine on
Tom. II**** the other day. lie came in and
stood here, like do had his hand under the
faucet, just so | slipped up behind him
water was dish hot-turned the there
good looking clerk gently reaches forth his
thumb and finger and unseen by gentleman
y proprietor turns the faucet "Ohl OH
OH
Exit Lokalitums exclaimiug-"Su good
joke on Pete Schnider l'-Nepada Irdnscript.
GONG DowN.-The Silver Age in men
tioning the admission of 5. l.. Snyder to the
Carson bar, says; "Nlr. Snyder is printer
10y trade and has, heretofore, maintained a
fair standing in the community. But evil
communications corrupt good manners, and
our brother has fallen from his high estate,
and there is no telling to what depth of deg
relation he may not 60. We would not be
surprised to see him running for Congress
some of these days-God help him"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
Mnrysville, Jan. 22d, 1861,

MEonANIcs AND TIE CooLIES-We are in
formed that on Saturday evening next, a
grand mass meeting of the Mechanics and
Workingmen of this city will be held at
Platts New Music Hall, to take action upon
the anti-Coo Address and Resolutions
which the so-called Mechanics Institute re-
fused to consider. 1t is to be hoped there
will be full attendance of the classes most
likely to be Immediately and injuriously af-
fected by the continued encouragement of
Slave Labor not recognized by our laws, and
the further influx of degraded population
foreign to our habits, interests and laws, and
the products of whose labor are sent wholly
abroad for investment. The association Of
bankers, lawyers and doctors, which is known
as the Mechanics Institute, have, by their
action, totally misrepresented the views and
wishes of the real mechanics of the city, and
it now behooves the latter to set themselves
rights f. Call.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

FIVE BRlTIsH DEsERTERs SHOT BY IxDIANs.-
About the first of August last, there was a
whale boat found ashore about fofty-fye
miles north of Gray's Harbor. 1t has recent
ly been aseertained that there were five de-
serters from the English service who went
ashore in her to buy provisions of the Quin-
niuth Indians. Having bought their supply,
and traded them a musket and ammunition,
they were returning to their boat, when the
Indians shot them all killing one of them
with the gun they had sold for provisions =
Portland Adgertiser
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
REMEM RER.
1t Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye is tho only hail
, in America that has the
DIRECT SANCTION

That Crstadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye is tho only hail
dye in America that has the
DIRECT SANCTION
Of the highest scientific authority The most disn-
gushed of our chemists (and as analyst second tC
none in the worldly
DIR. Chiffon
has certified his signature, that this dye
tains no deleterous ingredient. The official docu
ment may be seen at No. Astor House.
is 1T WISE TO RISK
unauthencated dyes when one thus lndorsed and
imneasurably superior to all others in the quality o
the coors it impars obtainable. Sold everywhere
and applied by all Hair Dresscrs. CRIsTADoRo, No.
Astor House, New York. jamie
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
G. P. POLLARD.
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
Drugs, Medicines, Pertumery, Shakers Herbs and EX
tracts, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Shoulder Braces,
Supporters En- lish, French and American Chemicals
Shaving and Toilet Soaps; PAINTS all colors-dry and
ground--n oil ana water; OILS, Linseed, Boiled and
Raw, Lard, Coal. Polar, Solar, Neatsfoot. Tanners
Olive and Castor. BURNING FLUID, Camphene spr-
its Turpenine, Alcohol. vARNISIIES- Coach, Car
riage, Copal, Damar, Brown & Black Japan; BRUSH
ES; Paint, varnish, Whitewash, Coloring Kasomine,
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes SEEDS Garden and
Flower, fresh, put up by Comstoek, Ferre & Co.,
Connecticut
DR., Kelleys Fever and Ague
Medicine;
Sir Ashley CoOper's Great English REM
edy
CENT. COFFEE and SARSAPARILLA0
Concentrated EXT. sMILAX, Chemical Food) pre-
eminent in Purifying the Blood. For sale by
C.P. POLLARD,
Successor TO IL. 7. Kelly Co,
Marysyile Drug Store, Be ST., next to the Western
House. jan20
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

OFFER FOR SALE AT REDUCED RATES.
staple Drugs and Chemicals;
Patent Medicines n PcrfumeFy;
Window Glass ~ Druggists Glassware;
Paints, Putty ~ Painters stG cIN;
Shaker Garden Seeds, Herbs and Hops;
Brushes OfeVery description;
Spices and GrOcer's SIundricS;
Lamp Oil, Campene, TurpenIine
Coal Oil, Machine ~ Tanners do
Trusscs, supporters and Shoulder Braces
soda, Bottle and Vial COTIkS.
RICE COFFIN CO.,
iant5 y Dst., Marysyine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

UNCLAIMED Hoes.-The Nevada Pound
master Frank Nelson, sold fourteen hogs a
few days ago, which were unclaimed by the
owners. Frank realized forty-eight dollars
by the pork speculation.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

lNsANIrY.-Scarcely a day passes that some
poor unfortunate is not lodged in the station
mouse to be examined on a charge of insanity;
while some harmless imbeciles are permitted
by their friends and the police to roam the
streets at liberty, objects of mirth to heart
less men and thoughtless boys, and of pain
iul curiosity to graver persons. Last week
SIX or eight OF this unfortunate class, of both
sexes, were taken up, several Of whom were
sent to the Asylum at Stockton. while two
were discharged-pronounced insane, but
not not sufficiently so to be sent TO the Asylum
Disappointed hopes and ambition, overwhel-
ming calamities, dissipation, exposure and
other causes, are every dav making sad
wrecks of humanty.-S f. Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25
Southern Boundary Revenue Law.

We publish to-day a proclamation which
Is equivalent to an act to establish Custom
House on the boundary line stretching from
the Cascades TO the Rocky Mountains Os-
tensibly the proclamation is merely for the
imposition of fine for introducing merchan-
disc INTO British Columbia via the Dalles
but actually it is the extension of the rev
enue laws of the Colony to that section TO
accommodate the Oregon overland drovers.
traders and miners. The manner in which
1t Is put together forcbly reminds us of the
famous resolution of the Convention in l6sS
which declared the British throne vacant,
and the abdication of James Ii complete
That famous resolution said something to
please all parties, satisfied Cavaliers and
Rouhdheads, divine-right monarchists and
republicans and resulted in placing the
Prince Of Orange on the throne. The "South-
ern Boundary Act in like manner saws
something to please all parties, and it is like
~ to do it, The preamble tells the New
Westminster people that it is the only
port OF entry and yet any amount of goods
may cross the boundary, provided they pay
three per cent. ddUdlorem. Next to please
the Hope, Douglas and Yale packers, who
pay the road tax and tonnage dues, goods
are only to be allowed so long as the commits
nications are in complete, which is tanta-
mount to saying "pay up your taxes to the
road fund, and the Dalles trade will be
stopped" A happy idea certainly, but one
that is not likely to be fulfilled except on
the simple ground that the roads leading
from Douglas, Yale and Hope, will be put
in such condition that goods can be trans
ported into the interior cheaper than from
the Dales. Even then it will be difficult to
toresee when the overland trade will cease.
For some time Oregon will supply British
Columbia with beef; and herds of cattle are
very likely to be used first to transport mer-
ehandise before they are sold for beef; and
consequently the overland trade will be kept
alive: except an 81 do order and enact" lay
on an embargo. Next follows clause in the
preamble which tells us that it is more expen-
sive TO collect duties on the frontier than at
New Westminster; consequently, a fine must
be imposed. Under guise then of fine the
eXpedient of making Custom House on the
boundary is carried out 1t is an admirable
expedient to extend the revenue laws to the
boundary, and hoodwink New Westminster,
and Others interested in the Fraser river
trade.-British ColoaiSk
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25


SMoNToN writes to the Bulletin from
Washington rs follows:
Mr.. Burch is urging action upon the bill
of last year, making grants to California Of
some 1000 900 acres of land forrailroad pur-
poses | find upon inquiry that he totally
disapproyes his colleague SCOTS recent let
ter while as an individual he thinks a Pacif-
c Republic desirable if the Union does break
up he is for the Union all the time as a
Representative, and utterly rePudiates the
idea that the South has any justification in
Lincon's election for breaking up the Cow
ernment.
Why do not the people of California mem
orialize the Government for lighthouses
There was half million dollars appropria-
ted last year for this purpose, on your coast,
but you need not expect its disbursement
unless the Legislature and the Chambers of
Commerce stir up the Government on the
subject.
/ saw Col. f. W. lander last night, who
scouts the idea of a pigmy Republic on the
Pacific, and ridicules mercilessly the suppo-
sition that the practical men of California
and Oregon will want TO throw away all the
advantages of their attachment TO II great
and powerful Government.
Mr.. Scott is positive in the declaration that
he is going to California next year to fight
on the issue of his late letter; but it is safe
TO predict that three months from now, he
| will be heartily ashamed Of having ever
written IT,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

NoTEs BY THE WAY-On the floor of the
room in which the jury in the Keefer case
on trial in Sacramento, were kept a sheet oI
paper was picked up On the paper is a
number of notes which had evidently been
taken by an indignant juryman. AS some OF
them display great richness of sentiment
says the Bee, we append sample:
Jury very obstnate-impossible for them
to agree, on account of difference Of opinion
That cause is good and sufficient. Grub is
in great demand, but there is none to be had
Brandy cocktails called for, but Intellectually
votes taken occasionally but no verdict as
yet Case strongly argued on both sides
Several jurors have dropped into doze, and
having got their yokes turned are .grunting
like lot of hogs. Half past five o'clock in
the morning. Argument resumed as to the
propnety of shooting dogs and prosecuting
witnesses. Subject dropped, and vote taken
but no verdict. Several political question:
of great importance talleu up, argued, ano
dispo-ed of satisfactorily"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

NEz PERcEs GOLD CoUNTRY.-A Washing
ton Territory correspondent of the San Fran
CISCO Herald, says:
Capt. Pierce, member of Assembly from
Shasta county in 1852, with others equally
enterprising, has returned from the Nez
Perces gold country. There is no doubt now
that the great California gold belt runs thro'
the country one hundred miles at least, with
every evidence of continuation. 1t is situ
ated, commencing south $50 miles southeast
of Fort Colyille, and about 800 miles west OF
and running parallel to the Rocky Noun
tains. $4,000 has been raised by COM
pany, Capt. Pierce at the head to build a
road from Walla Walla to the Clear Water,
including ferries, etc The gold country is
well watered. John Park, formerly of the
California Legislature, writes me that he is
taking out from $40 to $50 per day, every
man working his own claim. The dggings
are very like the Columbia, gold growing
coarser Jill they reach the bed rock. Capt
Pierce says it is altogether like the Yuba gold
as to weight, etc,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-25

"SoNoMA" is an Indian name, and signifies
the VALLEY of the Moon" "Calaveras" sig
mites Skulls" and the county took its name
from creek within its borders, on which a
large number of skulls were found. "Tuol-
umne' is corruption of the Indian word
"talmalamme," which signifies a cluster of
stones or wigwams "Mariposa" is the Span.
ish for butterfly. A party of Californians
eamped on the stream bearing the name of
Marposa, in 1907, saw myriads of butterflies,
and from that circumstance named the coun~
try LAS Mariposas."