davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
DISSOLUTION.


yIvaE PAkTNER>ulP HEPEToFORE fAISTING BE-
TWEEN the und-rsi gued j. from and after this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Al the debts due o. s"d
by the BIO have bee assumed by Matthew Simp
son. DO will sete them, and continue oH-iness al the
old ,taud MATTHEW SIMPSON.
klChARD SIMPSON.
iniiSnspolis. AUG. 10. ls63 aUg9V-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
The Very Best Falnil, Flour
MADE OF WHITE WHEAT.

Const.niy hand. and for SALE the Warehouse
junction Of Alabama street and Virgins avenue
Flour delivered In any part % the y. free o. charge
2O-dar ,. A. LfSCONE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-26
TELEcRAphiC.
IFor Morning report See first page

arruxrxD ssrxrs.lrr rHr pAnl STAN sssnsrl.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
a LITERARY CURIOSITY.

The following 10 one Of the most remarkable com
positions ever published
IE1PLAsArros.-Ths initial capitals spell, IN
boast rs in the glorious Crpss of Christ" Ths word
il italics, when rad fpomstop to bottom and from
bottom TO top, form The Lords Prayer"
Make known the gospel truths, Our father, king,
Yield US thy grace, dear Father from above,
Bless us with hearts ,ph ieh ,eeingIy sing
Our life theu art tor erer. Gnf IF love
Assuage our gricfs in love for Christ We pray,
Since the brishr prince u fearen and glory iiei,
Took all our shame anu hailo,ced the spay,
lnfant being first and n .wss .rpeihsd
In Jesus name let all the ""rlt r"joics.
New labors in thy heaven, kingdom own,
That blessed Kingdom for thy .ints tie ehoiae
How wills to come to thee Is all our crv,
Enemies to thy self and all that's thine.
Graceless our riN, We live for. vanity,
Loathing thy cry be ing .eri in design.
ID, God, thy will be dons from earth TO Heaven
Reclining on the gospel Ter us live.
In earth from sin deiire- ed and forgiven.
Ohl as myself out tea>h as 10 forgive,
Unless 1t q power temptation doth destroy,
sure is our fall into the depths of woe.
Cirnal in mind, we've not q glimpse Of joy
Raised against hesreni in US no hope can Gov.
q gire as grace and lead rs on thy way,
shine US with thy love an give US peace,
Self and this sin which rise against us slay
oh grant each d1y our trsspass 90 may cease,
Forgive our evil deeds that oft We DO,
Couyin;e US dIay Of them to our shame.
HsIp n with heavenly bread, Jorgire US. too,
Recurrent lust@, and yell adore thy name,
IN thy forgive ness we saints can die,
Since for US All our tresspdsses % high,
Thy Sen. our Savior, bled on Calvary. .s
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28


The police of Manayunk arrested, a few
days since, q small lad, for wandering about
the streets, who gave the name Of Chas. Mar
tin. The youth stated that he had volun.
teered his service with q captain Of compa-
ny, and had been at the seat of war. He
had just returned, having had severe attack
of typhoid fever, and had come home, to re-
cruit his health. He was committed to the
House Of Refuge, but he was still suffering
from the malignant disease he was sent to
the Pennsylvania Hospital. After bring ad-
nitted into this institution the nurse who
bad charge of him discovered that the youth
was girl. Upon the detection Of her sex,
the girl said that her real age was fourteen
years, she having stated, when taken up,
that she was but twelve years Of sge, IN Or
der to carry on the deception! Up to the
hour Of her admission into the Hospital no
one ever dreamed Of tins poor unfortunate
creature being q female. She resided if
Bucks county, and during her sojourn i'm the
army had passed through seven or eight bat
ties. during which time she acted as . sers
want, and performed all the duties Of emo in
that position. e asgH g'ao ea.s
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
is THERE GROUND FOR HOPEs

We are often asked, says An exchange. IL
there any ground for hope Of good in the tu
.ure ? There is-but il can be reached only hs
charge Of rulers The present powers tha,
be" have prsHed themselves unfit and uu
worthy the progress Of affair, under them
has bsen, and is likely TO be, from bad To
worse they have shown theun-elyes ignprans
and reckless experlinenters, yainly sacrificing
the blood and treasure of the nation, to such
an extent that there is now n'o choice left 20
the people, but A RUINED COUNTRY or
ACHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

IL STR,rTHE ABOLITION PARTY, IS
A rDlSLOYAL sORGANIzATloN. a ITS
PRETENDED LOVE FOR fl FREEDOM
MEANS NOTHING MORE OR LESS
THAN CIVIL WAR AND A. DLSsoLU,
TON OF, ,THEsUNI0N, HONEST MEN
OF ALL PARTIES SHOULD UNITE TO
EXPOSE IHELR, ,LNEENTLQNS AND 9AR,
BEST c THEIR nPRoGBESS.--AxsHrw
JACKSON. -n. -l.-- II lme-. = a------ LIZ
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
TO ANABEL.

Fair ID this land, dear Anabei,
The land Of all my boyish drsams;
But dearer is my native land,
And fairer are its woods and streams.
watch the sunshine as it falls
0n many q shrine Of song and story;
And oh my heart bssss high 10 win
Ons sparkle Of the olden glory.
And yet aigh-, thop art not here!
The hours 60 BY on lesdsn wings;
somstimss I hear your favorite song,
And every bell Of memory r1ngs,
And then hng to see your face, -.'a
30 And fane and fortune, wealth aud pewe r,
ALI that I'd hops to win on earth + q -at f.
Id barter for my olden place
Beside you, Amy, one short hour. ...
I did not tell my love for you, Ia
And yet you Knew il, Amabsl; 1
I Yoa rssa il IN my eyes, my lips ..
e Gould not have spoken it % well.
And is your eyss, o. i'm tho stars,
thonght I isad my destiny.
Yet when we perssd, you was cold, .,..,
Nor oreathed ohs word Of hope to me;
And must I pine ID this sweet land,
With only dreams 0f earlier years. a
'3 That makes me sad-too proud % shed
S !Fieods ofresrctfui; bitssftears7 g. ga
{ ! An not tveak. yet slisf life for me ..
Assstupea one hope, one joy--0n thee. ,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

Amy wandered ab,ut Among the trees till
night fall. The little maiden of month ago
was naughty woman to-day. Arthur wa.
very proud =" was she. She asked her.
self the question, why, it Arthur really loved
her he dld not tell his love now that he was
going away. She could not satisfy herself
on this point. H. might be jealous, and. if
so, whr had she never discovered it. He
does not, he never did hove me-" she said to
herself, aud yet her heart told her that her
words were untrue.
She reached horae ut last. Roberto had
sent her an exquisite antique vase that he
had brought from the East. She fell to mus
ing over it, ~ondering if he intended to trav
el again she had heard him express de
sire TO do 60 at some future time. If he
must, would he take his bride with him, If
he married 2 She thought W hat fns thing
it would be to be- able 10 cali those woods
and streams at Bretnel her own !; to, be the
mistress Of the grand old castle; to wander
among the cool fountains IN the breezy gar
dons 70 be luHed to sleep by the music Of
the sea. .s. ~ .e..f s..--..t zt-t
Preston would be her own at her father's
death, but was only plain country man
aion. although the lands, were broad !; but it
did MOI satisfy her.1 She had seen Rothwen
Manor ever since her childhood, and abe had
assQsiat It with all that was grand and sx-
cellant unnt she saw Bret hei o few years be-
spfe. Rockwell faded into insigni6cance
thep<t sinee she bad met Robsrto her girl
hSodB hBe bad d dapsrtsd. and abe wondered .. ths
eehspee as shes went 70 her chamber that
night. o. .5z rsssesA .,9-x ri sa.-,sr.r
May deepspediinto June July, The queen,
burned hef bsanty ppon the, earth ostsbsr
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
Chapter HI. '-a
Ring Christmas bells, ding mefriiy, a-
My Willis has has returned 10 me p.

MY Willis has has returned to mae pE a4l
Christmas eve came and with u Arthur!
they met as they had parted, without word
or sign Of love that was in theirlheaFts.
81 knew that you would send for me said
Arthur, in q ranraiiz,ng tone. '1'7' eLl q
81 shall send you away when / have
amused myself with you, as do Barto.D
Bario was . Greyhound. T. 'Eas Bill.
Z" hear that you have rejected Lord Bretnel" !"
"it is true. Have you won farse 10 as
artist 2" tes--4 ''-g
Not get"
"Yuu never will"
81 fear not, Amy. shall 8 tay in England
II you will let me-
As y"u please"
The day following Arthur told his history
while absent, his love and pride .E-7~' ?
You could not understand such love 40
mne," he said. 1T was unselash, for
eould have given you up to Roberto, or any
other who could have made you happier with
"ut causing you pain by o deciarstion that
could result IN nothing but coldness between
rs who had heen friends SO long. I saw that
you was dazzlcd, bewiidered by The attentions
OF Roberto and chat you was blinded by am.
bltion knew that you admired Roberto.
and feared that you already loved him. If
you cared for me nv absence would test YOUR
affection and mine. I wanted no divided
treArt."
"lf you had told me this should have
bsde you stay"
"You gave no sign Of love, ofregret even,
"r could not have held MY peace.'' - eli
/ was proud, Arthur"
So was I. cannot blame your a ..a.
When the June leaves rustled there va. -
wedding in the church where Amy was ban
tized IN her infancy. Very fair was she in
her white robes ss she stood ut the altar be.
side the manly form of Arthur Morton.
Threa years after the bridal, Howard Nor
ton was laid in the mausoleum of his ances.
tors; and not long after Lord Rothwell was
laid by his side. Arthur succeeded to his
fine estates, and years afterward took his seat
In Parliament. There he won the fame. the
distinction he craved in his boyhood Even
Amabels' ambition was satisfied.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
HONEST, or I'D ABEs

Honest old Abe, when the war first began, p
Denied aboli,'on wac partof h.s plan; ;oa sra
Honest OLD Abe has s.nce made decree,
The war must 90 on till the slaves are all free
As both can't DC honest, will some one tel
how, -. ......-.--
If honest Abe then, he is honest Abe now 2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
,4plttt's:;. tt':;..1G ::Gcorlltr.,. & Of: I'1l:,. !.
lSW,G "a na.5.E" ..aEr.a u r.-.--y.
MY MOTHER.

:aaEEETJI 20.
s, 5y .a. Il HkbAAos sIsrr.
When wandering in stranger land s. q.
- strange sky beading o'et me,
4 And th"ughts Of hons and boyhoods band, e.
Are thronging fast before me; ..4
And rs they rise, each friendly, face ....,
Or father, sister, brother
And seek in mind the fond embrace,
Comes first Of all M MOTHER!
\, A br"ther's warm and faithful heart, * ..
Draws closely Go me ever;
sisters loves beyond the art
Of chsnee or chnng- to sever; "a, .E"
My fathers form revered, will rise, Jos T'."a.
Prized far beyond all other, 1.. .aH
Save when see, With beyhood's eYes,
lp memorys glass, MY rxorHER! -
Earth'snther ties may seem full strong;
Loved spirit's round me hover; E @
And beauty, fame, and wealth, nm song ~,
May win me for their lover; -
But still will mem"ry's magnet true, ... .....
Point ever to one other,
Investing with hopes brightest hue,
That mn st loved form-2Mr MOTHER a
Then lei, the poet sing for fame; ..--
The miser hoard bis treasure;
Let warriors win deathless name,
An i'fil their glory's me asure:
60, 10 they will, and at the shrine
81. OF proud ambition, smother IT =
n Each nebier imPplss--yet usy mine
- Forever seek MT korHERl ..,,,...... ..
Or veal or woe, howe'er the tide 's a
The barque speeds o'er life's ocean, .
r, One heart to mine is still allied "a .--I
4 With unimpairsd devotion; fsng.ss sa,
Let fortune fail, and friends forsake; .auv
'iE Thsrs's one, and thera's .naother, 3ns
- Whose loVeJns lapse of time can shake; s.rrsr
. .Thst enc ? She is MT MOTHER! ....s.. ....
In childhoods hour; maturer ysars;
From life's bright noon till even,
She aids our hopes aIlays our fears,
And points the path to heaven;
And If D sky y-born spirit e'er ".- . 81. .1
Was sent to guard another, et a .s.f
In mortal guise, from you pure sphere.
That spirit is----ME AorHERl r .r. "a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

NJ. CAREY. M. d. (Graduate Of the a
a NJ Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Wyoming and Luzerne
Counties that he ntinues his regular practice in the
Tar'ous departments Of his profession. May found
At his once or residence when professionally alb
ent
Particular attention given TO the treatment
Chronic Dseas = .-..
entremoreland, Wyoming Co Pa.-y2n2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
Braurb Qemaerat.

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Pol
tics, News. the Arts
and Sciences g.. Pub
lished every Wedres-
Hay, at Tunkhaunock,
Wyoming County,P Pa.
BY HARVEY SlcKLER.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
VOL. 8. No. 12.

Amy dropped the caressing verses and took
up the miniature. There was one, more
struggle between love and ambition, aud the
former conquered. She dared not meet Ro-
berto unfit she had sealed her fate, for there
was fascinati IN in his voice and syeS that
few could resist. She took up pen and
wrote rapidly ....-.--.......
"Come to me, Arthu have received
yohr letter, and sm happier than when
parted with you Come and congratulate me.
c me to me on Christmas eve. AhAsEL."1
Was there hope7 but tor her pride she
would have written-" You are dearer far
than oil the world beaide.'' @
She sealed the note, gave it into the hand
Of . servant, and went down to Roberto and
told him her heart-changes. She told him
everything but that she would have married
TO 81 tisiy her anbitis n for that surely was
not all. She was confident that bis love
would give place to contempt but she told
her story honestly, and he believed her.
~ have loved you," she said, tar better
than ever did or ever could love any one
except Arthur. could have made you hap.
py, Roberto"
II know it, Amabel, know it. can for.
give you the pain you have caused me, for I
love you still, because you did not under
stand Arthur and human nature coupled with
pride, and yourself least Of all. could not
have IN ade you happy --but no more of this.
I shall leave England /; when return we shall
meet as friends I trust.
He grasped Amy's offered hand, aud leav.
Ing kiss on her flushed brow, was gone in
moment. It was years before Amy saw
him again and when they met, dark-eyed
German girl sat at his feet. and sang an En-.
glisn song that brought the color 10 Amy's
cheek. 1T is h,s favorite song" said. the
beautiful Wilma. She little knew Why
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
Chapter HI.

TITS good to be merry and wise
'Tis good to DO honest and true /;
It's good to be of with the old love,
Before you are on with the nevr
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
Yusinfss .Aotitfs.

bacon STAND. Nichols son. Pa. &C L
- JACKSON, Propri,tor [vln49tf ..a
III y. COOPER. PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
Ii Newton Centre, Lnzerne County Pa. ,....
CEO. q. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT Law
NJ TunkhannOck, Pa .0fheegin Starks Brick
Block, Tioga street - f.r.f ..s. g.. .ee..., -,-..
WrM@ WI. PTATT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
w fee IN Stark's Brick Block, Fioga St., Tank
. n. & p. w. aLITTLE ATTORNEYS AT.
~ Law, Once on Tsoga street, Tunkhannock
Pa. N"'fe'sj
HARVEY STCKLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
IL and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT or
hce. Bridge street, opposite WalPs Hotel, Tunkhan-
mock Pa. ''''' .'s- '''E.t..fl%8F
nR. j. q. .CORsELTUs. HAVING LOCAT-
u ED AT THE FALLS, WILL promptly attend
all calls in the line of his profession-may he found
nt Beemer's Hotel, when not professionally absent
Falls Oct 10. 1861 &c. ..---' ..-,----
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

SMITH, N. d PHYsIcIAN& 4 SURGEON,
rss o6osy 3E1k ha8Rock, Pa. 80 -, -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
;SStusrt:p1l!.,, ~,
LOVE AND PRIDE.
by NELLIE WILD.

I" Shy she was, and thought her cold,
Thought her pr ,ud, AMI 6ed over the sea-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

We hope our tender is no bore
Co.. When We to you send our g lEooTe,
A---S Though sure no bores were ever seen
eIfI To equal those Of our Dahlgren.
s1ia --L0usuille Jou nal l = H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
Iuaes H. .. Js.Est. I'D vaIIandIshan.-

Judrs b. J. Jewett and VnIIandIsham.
- A Zanssville correspondent Of the Gin
80 .einpaa Commercial has the following re-
n agarding Judee JsRett
HThe State Central Committee and all
aEo the local committees had advertised Hon.
L. J. JeEett for speech and there was
9 great desire, on the part Of the few inteli-
gent bdttsrnuts congTegated here, to listen
ha 70 this able snd eloquent gentlemen. Mr.
JeRett, however, respectfully declined
% having any thing to do with the assembly
Of copperhe8dB, and took an early train
f5r Oolumbd5 Il may as wen be under
stoodnoF es ct any other time during the
canvass, that BEr. JeWett will make no
g speeches IN behalf Of the distinguished
.aoe exile. II an not misinformed BY those
who ought to know, he repudiates the
-ls whole concern, believing, as he says him
H self that they are all in the wrong boat
30 The bogus Democracy all through the
2 State appear 70 watch with considerable
q interest The course taken by this Whilom
candidate for Governor, and it is due TO
them that they be told he doesn't sympa-
thize in the least with the Candisn chap
- There is q story told Of Mr.. Jewett, which
viii illus rate his position in the present
O. contest, Il seems to me. Before the com
mencement Of his present career as q rail-
q road man. he and another lawyer, Colonel
Blaif, Of Zsnesville, were appointed dele
o. gates to come convention for the discus
a5ll sion of important railroad matters Said
Blair % JeWett; g Well, Judge what will
we do2 We don't know any thing about
railroads. We WoatG know what to say,
r-a1lwhsn We 70 there - iHOhH said JeWett
zh sh IN tell you. The best thing we can do is
70 takeouF seats, pue on dAd wise face,
-lrs end rot say word. Iu the gubernsto-
e. E1ai discussion, his Intention seems similar
70 the one upon which he entered his first
Tor 7railfoad convention, be keeps wise face
.a1a but won't say Werd" tg-1aa 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

AND OBFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
Il has constantly on hand large number Of i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time. AsO-a
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Ianos In Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms, City or Personal
Property. OAcs IN Atwater Building, Nos. 7 and 8,
I'd floor. mayl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

III 5upoFIur-5l'' lAAt1Io HIuuAl
To Atwater Building, foot Of supe-iOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
REAL ESTATE.
r OHN g. JENNLNas.

Insurance and Real Estate Agent
REMOVED FROM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

.nautA,n L.E. TuREER.-
NORTHERN LIGHT,

~ This Trip OF mors than eleven Hundred Miles
embraces ak degrees of latitude and eleven degrees
IF longitude, pa-sins through Lakes krle. 81 Clnir
Huron and superior and the beautiful Blyers Detroit
81. Clair and St Marie with it fhVusand Izles, pre-
seuting the Tourist for Pieasur HEALTH or in the
PursuiIoi Scie oe, more zEAL attractions than any
other on the continent of America
- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal CAL
connect with Of these ats at Port sarniR on the
sTenng # the day they leave Detroit. 80
One Of the steamers, eea Bird OF Cleveland, viii
leave chicago 0D Wednesday evening OF each week
for superior CITY, touching st all intermediate ports
FOR FUBTHER IMPORTATION and Al eRqui-
Fies Regarding Freight or PaBsage, address
q. OLEVELAHD AGENTS:
HOB'T HANNA q CO., for Northern Light and
a. G1KRRTsON q CO, for MstOOr and III
nois;
HJssBY a. MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY & CO., for Iren Oity, Planet an Oity
Of Cleveland; -r q
WILLIAMS co., for Nerthern Light, nlinO and
ING = iIHIlys ; 90 Fo- 7,-.unls- . No. s.4En
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
4 MAN OF A THOUeANDi
A OoNsUMPnVE CURED.

DR.. n. JAMES, q Retired Physician Of great
emiGence discoyOred, Whine in the East Indies, 3
cItain cure for Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis,
Coughs, Gold8 and General pehiuty. The remedy
W4s discovered BY bin when his only child daugh
ter. given Up die. His child cufed and is
now alive and we'll. Dosir us benehtting his fsl-
low mortals he an sfnd 20 those who wish 1t the
recipe, containing full direction for making and suo
&c sfuly usue this remedy free, on receipt Of their
unmess with two Stamps 20 pay eXpen-es 1hera IL
not single Ease Of CONSUMPTION tsat Il does not At
Oncs take holdo o and isslpate Night fweats pee
gishr esss irritation Of che nerves faiurao m maTy
dimcuit xrect EatO sharp pains in the lunRs sore
shrost chi ly SEQ atiOns nauBra a. the stUmach In
aeiloI o. he blWels, wasting away Of the muscles
- The writer VIII pleHse state The name Of the pa
per they see this adverliment in. Address,
CdADDOOE a co.,
iv's-tS2 27S N9rfh 49, Md 1rb.a ps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

The MON Troops can now send 70 Pierre
Toutsnt de Bsauregard something like
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Rev. Mr.. Simpson of the Methodist
H, Church in Chicago in his Thanksgiving
Sermon, gave the following sketch of the
zsEzu untold store Of mineral wealth Of Nevada:
"Wben in California visited the mi-es
and thought the time would come when
they would be exhausted; but in the mines
Of Nevada there are no indications visible.
The more the mines are worked the richer
the yield. The extent OF the ledRes con
taining the precious metal no man has yet
bean able 10 measure I will mention a
single instance to give you some idea Of
the inexhausiible supply. In what is
termed the Ophir Mine, q single lead, as
It is called there, is fifty five feet in thick
ness, and inclines only ct an angle Of i've
80 degrees. Think of the extent Of that
~ nearly as far as from this altar TO yonder
waA TPis is All silver mingled with gold.
~ There Is more gold in value than silver but
more silver in weight than gold. The com
n pany have only two hundred feet working
and out Of that they are now realizing
~. about ten thousand dollars a day There
is this peculiarly about it that the deeper
srt the miRe extends, the richer and more
- prohtable 1t becomes. When I was there
- theF had penetrated Two hundred feet
- There we're i've chambars which they had
dug out, one under the other, leaving three
-. large. pillars to support the roof. They
- would sink shaft down about forty feet,
~ make another platform, dig out the metal,
- leaving pillars as before, and then sink
- another, Oneof the directors told me that
- each lower platform gave as much yield as
al the other platforms above combined
that is the fifth platform vas as valuable
In It's yield as the four above it put to-
gether. Such wealth was never matter
Of eontest among all the powers of earth
AZ 'befdraD y .-.T -s'.- f-r|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

With mortar, Paixhan, AMI petard,
We tender YOU our Beauregard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

PROFESSOR OF ELHCTBOPArHY AHD MEDICINE,
Omcs--Il9 seneea-5t., few doors trom Superior up
Oiice heurs nom 70 Hand nom so O'Clock azily
Bundnyg eWcepted.