davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-12
Spring Stock of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
THE UNDERSIGNED have in store fresh stock
l. of the following goods
20 900 lbs. Almonds, Walnus, Chesnuts, &C., &c.
10000 Cooking Prunes;
5000 " New Figs;
1900 d" Fresh Chile Peaches
1000 " Dried Cherries
1000 " New Citron;
1900 Assorted Candies;
500 Liquorice and Sugar Sand;
1000 " Fresh China Dates;
500 Shelled Almonds and seedless Raisins
300 boxes Layer RaSins-whole, hlf and ar ks
100 doz. Jellics and Jams-n glass and Tins
100 " Oysters-Assorted brands;
100 " Pie Fruits-in Glass and Tins,
100 4" Green Corn, Peas and Tomatoes
100 Fresh Apples, Peaches and Strawbr's
so A" Preserves aud Pine Apple;
so Pure Honey and assorted Fruits;
SO Roast Chicken and Turkey;
so CLANS and LOBSTER
25 " Preserved Ginger & Worcester Sauce: /:
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Also
All Kinds of Firc-WCrkS,
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
BY McQUINN & CO.,
june2 No. % street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-12
Military Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that upon an application
~ made to me bya sufficient number of the citizens
Of fuba County, California for the purpose of organi
zng Military Company in said County, under the
laws of this State, have this day appointed NJ. D.
DoBBlNS, to reside over meeting of said appli-
cants TO he held at the City Hail. in the City of Marys
vile, on Monday, July 22d, 1861, at o'clock p. H.
and to open Book for the enrolment of said Military
Company and to do all other acts by law required
in perfecting the organization of said Military Com
pany. PHIL w. KEYSER,
julyl1-td Acting County Judge of Yuba Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-12

the Union Democratic State Convention, the
following resolution, submitted by A. j. Bry-
ant, of San Francisco, was unanimously adop-
ted
ResoIred, by this Convention, That in the
death of Stephen A. Douglas the Democratic
party has lost great and mighty leader, the
country true patriot and our nation one Of
its brightest ornaments and noblest benefac-
tors, and that in his dying words he has left
us an imperishable legacy which will contin-
ue in history the highest tribute to his mem
| OrY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-12

The subscriber begs to inform the public that the
above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON is also inten.
ded To ssrve rs a show and salesroom for
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-12
Union Democratic Nominations.
For Governor,

For Justice of the Supreme Court.
B. c. WHITMAN. ................S .Solano.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE s. EVANS. .Tuolumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM. .................S Shasta.
For State Comptroller,
JAMES E. huffman San Francisco,
For Surveyor General,
J. j. GARDINER. .......... San Francisco.
For State Printer,
JOHN r. RIDGE. San Francisco.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

Don't FORGET THE TURNIPs.--We
have not as high an opinion as some 9th.
ers, of the value of the turnips for this
country; yet they are not to be despised.
They cost next to nothing, and are un.
doubtedly good for all kinds of animals
when fed with dry forge during the Win
ter and Spring. Scatter the seed on eve
ry vacant spot, along among other crops,
wherever there is room for a root to grow
and the top to spread, without interfering
with something more valuable. The quick
growing sorts, such as the Red Top Strap
leaf, may be sown for two months or more
yet. ,bagas, or Swodes, may be sOwn
at any time this month, the earlier the
better. The long White French Ashcroft
and others, may be sown June or July
A little seed, little hoeing or wedding,
and little soil, will turn out several
loads Of nice turnips about the time frost
comes on.-Ameriean AgyicuAurist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

FRUIT TREES IN SHRUBBERIEs. Il
should like to see the apple and pear in
more general use as ornamental plants,
and want to know why they are not more
frequently planted in places of moderate,
or even limited extent, as suburban and
villa residences, by intermixing them with
common shrubbesy plants. For cottage
ornees they are peculiarly adapted, and
in the former places might be planted to a
considerable extent. and would add great
ly to the beauty of residences at this sea-
son of the year and afford in the autumn
some compensation, by way of set off, by
contributing supply of fruit in places
where there is generally a want of it
The great beauty of the bloom of some va
rites of apples and pears would of them
selves entitle them to place in our grounds
solely as ornamental plants; and | wish
you could persuade nurserymen to make
selection for this purpose, as | imagine
many country gentlemen would be induced
to purchase them for their parks and
homesteads for this property alone, if good
sized plants can be procured; and that
proprietors of small places would be glad
to introduce them. l say nothing of the
Chinese apples and pears, which are just
now in bloom, and worthy of all the ad-
miration they call forth but having no.
ticed for several seasons how really beau,
tiful the bloom i, of many varieties Of ap.
pies, I venture to suggest the matter tt
your readers. As for the pear, it is s,wher
old, one of the most picturesque trees t(
be met with, and for parks and homc
grounds invaluable as an ornamental tree
when in bloom. l strongly advise plan
ters to try the Beurre Rance pear, ant
three or four other new varieties; thos
have fine foliage and flowers and stronl
habit of growth, which, as they grow old
would prove useful ornaments to landscap
scenery.-Lonal0n T20rlst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

To PICKLE RIFE ToMAToEs.--Pick
them before ripe enough to be soft wash
and pick them; make brine so strong it
will not disOlve all the salt; boil and skim,
and pour it on the tamatoes. Let them
stand eight days, pour off, and put on a
weak vinegar, which let remain the same
length of time, then remove, put on strong
vinegar, and whatever spices suit your
taste; tie up and put away. You will
have nice piokles,a and those that will keep,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
national WOpK,
PUBLISHED DY D ArrLETo & co VAC
Al3 nnnAA5 HronR1nnu N,an L.

4l3 a"a445 Broad'eop, Nea0 Lori
The following worksnrc sentto Sfn1Soribe,s
ofte country upon receipt OF rh'oii pticcJ by n.y. Ra
TIlE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoP .Ep,a,
Dictionary Of General knowledge EaneJ. hn popllt,
RIrlFy and CHARLES A. DANA. aided BY aSn,aS GttRgt
oc corps of writers IN all branches oiHcIenS,a ~.
Literature. This work il being published In a. atl
large octave volumes, oach containing $50 eouui Is
pages Vols. to NJ inclusive, are nov o r', eoln
containing 25uu, original articles An edy each
volume will be published once in about three onsl
Price, in Cloth 80; Sheep, SO 50i Half Nor si'
Russia, 81 90 each, VI hal
Thc New American CyclopUdia is popular wi,h,,,
ing superficial learned but not pedanic see.
but su iiccntly detailed free from personal ehsc
marty cudiCe, fresh aud yet accurate II ia pque aud
statement ofall that is known upon every impotyie
jc with the scope Ofhuman Intelligence Fyry'9ahlip.
ant article in 1t has been specially written far 'up
by mon who arc authorities upon the tonic dn aa PAGES
they sneak. They are required to bring the subs "lh
the nrcscnt moment TO state Just how ii stnn up0
the ntstical information is from the latest rpn" Al
geographical accounts keep pace with the ntost ~ lie
lions historical matters include the freshest i pja'
the biographical notices not only speak the sa '',
also or the living. 1t is library 0fitsclf "u' bI
ABRInGEMENT or THE DEBATE uF CnNaREss, D.,
political history ofthc United States from tho ovlgs
ton Of the first Federal Congress in 1859 to s5 Sai
ed and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON from hln
fetal Records Of Congress. 'e VI
The work will be complied in Is royal octave vo,,.
nf $50 pages each II of which now ready An aIes
tonaI volume viii be published once in three i a add'
Cloth. SO; Law Sheep, SO so; Half Nor ''i 81. w.
Calf s 50 each. VI hai
a WAY OF PROCURING THE CYcLopRDI, On
DEBATES. H' OR
Form club Of four, and remit the price of r,p, no.,
and five copies will be sent at the renttpfs n'k
carriage, for ten subscribers eleven copies viii bs
at our expense for carfiaee. 'A'
TO AGENTS.
No other works will so literally reward tho ,v,,
of Agents. Az AGEET WANTED IN 1Ius C,,-'lohs
Terms made known application 10 the Puhlisbc,'
Nov. "a, lotO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
Aaritultnrr
STOCK PAYS ALL THE TINE.

he heading of this article, says the
VALLEY Eime,, was the remark of an old
farmer the other day, while deporing the
failure of his wheat crop. One year the
wheat fails, another year the oats fail,
another year the corn but, said he,
"Stock pays all the time" He also re-
marked, that the farmers who early gave
their attention to stock raising, had gone
right along without set.backs, and had
outstripped the grain-growers.
There is no doubt much truth in the
old mans remarks. Stock is the surcst
and most remuuerative. But in thickly
settled regions it is better and safer to di,
vide the interest between the two The
two assist each other and improve the farm
Waste straw and offal of the grain crop,
vii 90 far to feed the stock, will 20 far in
fertilizing the soil and improving its capa
city for productiveness. The strength Of
the soil is greater desideratum with the
farmer. The soil is his mine of wealth
his treasury-his bank of deposite. lie
must keep it good, or his paper is protest.
ed his reputation as farmer is dishon-
ored.
1t is well to keep the variety ofstock, as
well as raise variety ofgrain crops. Tho
general profits of each year are thus KEPT
nearly equal. Farming may be done
closer, less wasted and more made.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

FALL PoTAToEs.-Koop the vines well
cultivated and hoed, free of weeds, and
take care that the soil be perfectly loose
and open. Potatoes will not grow freely
in close, compact soil If any further
fertilizers appear to be needed to increase
the vigOr Of the growing plants, scatter
over the hills mixture OF ten bushels Of
wood ashes, one bushel of plaster, and
one bushel ofrofuse salt This will suffice
to an acre, and under any circumstances
the application will prove beneficial.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
no YOU KNOW IT?

CONSTITUTION Is TIE MOST TATAl. SCorFHE OF
MAyKIND 1t has been truly regarded as Az iNc,Eh
UtrMttApy-lew ever surviving Its attack. one StHt
Of the pi0le h,rqa rare" says DR., lrEcTlIIi ~ ana
MORE THAN ONE HALE or All. THE AN II H. U,,It,
DISEASED What rad commentary on lie boaaIed
efficacy urtho Healing Art ,r.
Jnebril'innt Discovery Of Dr. Churchill made 10 the
Turorial my Of Medicine, Of Paris has proved an
iniD,tii bon to the world. ry the use of this new
- IL ErnNrn To L-IuI.tfN as
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
LIFE INSURANCE.
TIE Grand EffE INSURANCE, .7NN1rrrr ~,
TRUST CuliP.1Nl CF PIfIL,9DFLpUts '"L
oTFiCE, 40. fJs CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL paid up) $500 COO

UNI w TTTUIW WV,T 's0UU UUl.
Cidrtrr PCrpetUGi.
CONTINUE to make ASSURANCES ON LType
( the most reasonable terms, ' VI
The capital being paid up and invested torcth,, r
large and constantly increasing rcscrYed flnd S
perfect security TO the insured. 70
Tho premiums must be paid yearly half yearly ID.
qIartar rly. VI
The Company add BONUS periodically to the r
raHcrs Of life. The FIRST BONUS npprGprn,od in Nv
conb r, l. u, the SECOND BONUS in ncconhar " '' ''
the THIRD BONUS in December 1.ji and The TOi .6I,
BONUS in December, i-Jg. "'"
g These additions are made without rrqui-i,r ..
increase IN the premiums 10 be paid to the CGm,., V
The following are Il few CXaup,cs from III, p.ri,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

Life Pills and Phoenix Biflera.

Tho Tf Pills and Phoenix Eittars arr perhaps. the
hrs remedy iI restoring strength To tdc body for they
act n. nile ratl"air, and, hy heir tonic qualities
strengthen the Whu, systtu
MoHus Ihf, Pills. r>Dns Of pIrh0rir habit, Who
are subj ret 10 hls, .1IurA' gi4d.nass duVuCss uf
sight drowsug-s from too great How Of blood to
tee head, shout talk lh"s iilis frequently.
ADVICE TO FEMALES Females who value their
health should meyer be without the Life Medicines as
they purify the blood ub-trlClinus and give the
skin It beautiful clear, healthy and blooming appear.
anCe,
10 Elderly Pcrsons-Nauy healthy aged individuals
who know thi value Of NIullats Life Medicines, make
il rule to take them two or three times a week by
which they rinuyu tue causes that produce disease,
preserve tleir health, and keep on the inhrmities Of
age.
Facts fpr Mothers and Nrrsps--It is fact, cstab.
scd by the annual bliss Of mortality, that half of
the Children bprn1 cut III before attaining seven
years Of mud tho iulttIl source Of this mortality
h1Ncls which produced ,n' generation Of worms As
tho sat restuTyr of nuniile ah IN this critical state
ho Life vSCin' have long hol distinguished rcpu-
atou aud for nuln'ss of the stomach and bowels and
commissions, although NOrEs may not CAist it is allowed
to b. superior 10 any other
Mult's Pill. aud Pittnrs.- No medicines nj present
known have done 50 much good to mankind Ns these,
within the last few years; and certainly none have
been rewarded With more numerous and authentic tes
timnnigs Of their Wvuuab'a aud extensive efficacy.
They require no du Ting nor rpniHpmrUt, rfnCtly
mild and pleasant in th,r operation, bun will power
iuyrstorn huaithtEat gr.at ST Of earthly blessing,
to the most exhausted aud dapidated custituli,ns
Prepared by
Or. WNI y. MOFFAT.
#'5 Broadway, New ! urk.
ANA for sale by aIl.prosglsis. apl3Gl ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
EVANS & WATSON.

have had the surcst demonstration in the following Ger
tcatr that their manufacture Of Salamaudcr Snis has
length fully warranted the representations which have
been made Of them rendering undOubed security
against the terfit tc element.
Philadelphia April 12. 1856.
.iCSSrS. ErGPS g. Hdfs0R: Gcntlcmru-lt II affords
the highest satisfaction to state to you that owing
the very protective qualities Of of the Salaundcr
Safes which purchased Of you hvc month since
saved large portion Of icwclry, aud all hooks
&c, exposed to the caGmnous, fire in Ransiead place
the morning of the Ilth inst.
When reflect that these safes located IN the
fourth story Of the building occupied and that they
fell subsequently into heap of burning ruins where the
concentration Of the heat caused thr plates
melt cannot but regard the preservation Of their val.
Uabe contents as most convincing proof Of the great
Curity afforded by your safes.
We shall trke great pleasure in recommending them to
men Of business as a sure reliance against ire
GEORGE W. SIMMONS * FRO, Jcl-fllcrs.
lJ'They have since purchased six large safes.
August 90, I.5y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
NH0ffat's Life pills.

,r,,s fir, Pills are indebted for their name to Their
.st and sonshle action in purifying the springs
and channels uC life and ensuing them WIN renewed
@ AND i.or, and to tn, undoubtei fact that at aVery
lv mart m their history, they had rescued sufferers
C,n, thn very verge of IN mtmcly grave, perfectly Sc
& III, itsalr il hut partial blessing. SO great
ircnd bnd their efficacy invariably proved thai II was
srn-r,v less than miraculous to thoso VINO were u9u
ounil,t.d Win the beautiful philosophical princriys
iinon which they were compounded, and upon Whlch
,Itsv con-puuputlv act.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
IjI0FEI RS PHGNX BIT7'ERS.

,ta,,,s pboaniy Btcrs are 50 called, because they
,,ss tr no,ycr Of restoring the expiring ombers OF
Er,Itb To- lloving vg0r throughout the constitution
as tho Phoenix il SAID TO be ftslureu W 'l' lA0 Wv
ashes Of its own dissolution .,.. .,i.,o
WcrcnrilI uiscasrs.-rhe is probably no one article
i,., ns ~ u,,tlit NO. the mjuCiOus use Of which mas
-l',t ',,r, v.iIr.rgad anf terrible mischief to the
h'p,i, sy-tcm a. IA m,rcury its poison sink, deep me
th ystu penetrating tile substance uf the Duhgs a'3
nrruiriur long train of painful diseases. IL ls wen
EuoUu tht many affections Of the throat u Tue Duhus'
Of the nu-g ana malignant sores which have eeen ~
ri1s ts of mercury, so that the remedy mas proved
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
DIRECTIONS FOR USING
COLBERTS BALM IN GILEAD

For Toothachc apply it over the face and gums or III,
tooth 0tctct pressing hand upon the face rrpeat If
not cured, In extreme cases, wet cotton with lie hahn
and cover The tooth and gums For Headache bathe the
temples ana apply to the nose and take from ion In
hiTly drops IN halfa tumhcr Ofwutcr sweeteupd
For Group aud Sore Throat, take fOm Ten to tIrt,.
drops intcruallyu on or in swcctencd warm ,at
bathe the throat freely and bind on a tuunr Enr
Headache, kheumatsm Neuralgia, Lame Back or siIs
internally s'"''' 'uNo
For burns mix onopart Balm in Giload and two O,
water and lour to make paste, cover Inc Lnrn ,i,h
the same For Chuc, take from ten Ia forS 5r ~
hot water bathe the bowels aud apply wet lapntIs "
IN the gDoVc The smaller dose Is for Children and tho
larScI adults vary according aud crcumstnnr
t9lHeft Balm m GIload is harmless. Colbgr' hahn
in Gllead gives satisfaction. " ''i''
Those who have used Balm in G Head will nnt L ,i,t
out H. Agents wanted For terms, address ~ WIN
~ O. s. COLBERT 4 Co
=, , No l2i south Fourth Street Philadelphia, r,
NIB. ORDERS by Express TO any part otthe Iini
ted States at the shortest notice, '' ''"s IHi
Nay a. lsBi.-em,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

pamp plats, containing tables Of rates and sapllr,,
forms Of applications aud further informal. .tr o.,
Iuu"d at the uiicy.
THOMAS RlDCEIVAV, P...l.,.
JSo, +. JAMES, .Aciaary.
LEVI l.. TA1G, 3,..
october l0 l-11-ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
YlOFFAT's LIFE PILLS


These Medicines have now hocn before tse Public ~.
pcroI Of 20 years and during hat uhiv haNu & ~ ,h
tanned high character III almost cNyty I"it ,thirh
rIobp for IN. extraordinary curative propeihcs ""''
. tI,.tt ttnaa
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17
ENANH - WANNNN


IN The Inlteu rTdtea
Fire Sfs in enc tire. ali came out right; uiM con-.
tents in qood condition.
The Saamander Safes of Philadelphia against the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

DRlME RECLEANED CLOVER SEED, free n
L from nONlOus weeds also, 1unolhl OTcA Id
ara, Herd Grass, lialIOn aud English ptrfnn n
Eey Grss, Kentucky Blue Grass, Wine '.
retail. G N'' LAW" N'"'' s'' 'PhRCIhLL MORtls
implements and Seed Warehouse, II 20 "'
Streets, PHILADELPHIA
March ~ lS6l-l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

pETTER Sugars at l0cts. per lb. than
ID has been sold nj llcts, for the past year at
nARTMANE-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-17

Tie Life rls and Phoenix Biitcrs have always been
crcatr ali the effects Of mercury from the sysam,
snnr than the most powerful preparations OF 7Htsl
,,ll, JN.y aid nature IN casting from the sgstg' ul
s.n1rs matt r. and by thus purifying the vital hdlds'
ibu r.-tUr. the sy-tam to health.
bilious CumpliIuts-A well regulated ana proper
at. tor III. promotion Of sound hcuih stimulates
ilr,tiun and keeps the intestinal canal Tree from HlI
i.irrtiups On tn interior surface of the liver Is
n,,lt,r bladder in which the bile is first Preserved
heinz formed by the liver from the blood. lh'hce II
p.... into thr stomach aud ihlesllhts ana r,Hu"l's
Of hl5 the holy is constantly cu-tVe. ON the "h'r
nlIi an uyr puudrcr OF bile oHdsHs frequent Hals'
on The stumlr uaI often promotes very severe HlIatN'
nT ai-.l.as. which gamrtilI's onl IN death
, 1861-05-02

The Ddlles MountaiReer of the Gath ult con-
tains the following gratifying intelligence respect.
ing the new mines:
We again have cheering news from the North
ern mines. Mr.. Jas. Walker, a gentleman who
reached the Dalles on NJ nday afternoon last, d.
rect from the Rock Creek mines, reports rich
strikes and states that those who are at work
are making from $50 to $50 to the hand. He
also confirms the reported rich discoveries on
Lake Okinagan, and says that general stampede
| in that direction is anticipated. Intelligence
likewise has been received from the Pen d 'Orcil!e
country. The miners in that section are repre-
sCn el as doing well, and erich strikes" are an
every day occurrence. From the NeZ Perce
country we have perhaps the most reliable news
yet received from that quarter. Mr.. S. A. Wood
ward, well known packer and reliable gentle
man, writing from the Forks Of Clear Water,
under date Of April l3, to Mr.. Kaufman, Of the
firm Of Bloch, Miller Co., says: "I have ar
rived on the top Of this mountain, and having
an opportunity to send letter back by express,
have sat down in the mud to write. l will not
be able to get into the mines for some days yet.
Everything is high, and the miners barefoot and
naked. Gum boots sell readily at 8 l6 to $50 per
pair; leather from $40 to $l2; Flour % to SOC.
per ID. Bacon 30 to 65 cts, and other articles
in proportion. Everybody have seen from the
mines agrees as to their great richness. ! want
you to send me load Of goods to Old Fort Walla
Wala as quick as steam will carry them, for the
stock We have will not last four days l
am confident that this is the best thing ever found
north Of California, and will beat great portion
Of that" In addition to the above, several per.
sons have arrived at the Dalles, within day or
two, direct from the NeZ Perce, all Of whom as.
sure us that the mines are rich and Of sufficient
extent to give abundant and profitable employ
ment to thousands Of miners.
WESArcHEE MINES-Suspicions are rife that
the mines on the Wenatchee are yielding i'm.
mense amounts Of treasure. The reason for tins
is the fact that all the miners-moStly old Cali.
fOrnians-who were out there last summer have
gone back this spring. The suspicion is still
further confirmed by the fact that when the
miners come in for supplies, they invariably have
purses well lined with dust, /" and pay literally
for whatever t ey require. From these facts,
and other information in our possession, we are
satisfied that the mines on the Wenatchee are
quite as rich as any yet found in the upper
country.