davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-17

ANoruru Tunoudu L1HE EAsT.-Tho pub.
tic will he eatsncd to learn thst that prince OF rail-
soaos. tho rennsylvEnl& Central. arc m2nutactur-
lug number OF magnificent new passenger carr,
with new patent truck, and wido Tread wheel. by
the use o. which expFuas passenger trains will run
through from Chicago 10 New York, without
change ef osrs. This changc will be cdected carly
the eotninr summer. II will be quito feature to
enttr une ol thuhc magnificent A!gh-baclcd chalrs
in tho new wide cars. lighted hy gas, md realize
tlat you assc these luxusir1 secured al The way
to Nav Yott.
In advance Of ll4cir publication elscwherc. our
''invialblr - 1leJortos has obtained tho following
zsesA respecting sla buaIneas OF this great Trunk
Line during tho year j'6s: ...
, 1864-02-17

TOR SALE The "Val1ey View
i Farm" lying In Madison County. ullaois This
valnso sos ntnesry 9ntainins about fourteen hundred
u1ation Is within TWO miles Of Illinois,
with valuable Improvements the place. viii he sold
State Of MHsouf4. st. Louis. fe1.W.H9JW
, 1864-02-17

w WANTED-Board in private
w family, on the South Side, within ten minutes
walk OF the fost 0t3ce, by gcnt1eman vile and In
Box 5If9, fclTNH061f
, 1864-02-17
Dor Sale.

TOR SALE. Book Binders.
For sale. LOOK Bint ery in Central 1lllaots WITH
all tAe latest improved machinery, and good bust-
established. III be ID cheap r anpled Tor soon
For further particulars apply to CULVER. PAGE &
III. te17-W622W
TOR SALE.-A new Canal Boat
T. Of the largest size. Inq1ire Of II. MoLEENAS
IS Iasalle strees, or A. Gd9NE, Chicago syeau5
bridge. fert-wo0E1w
, 1864-02-17

NOR SALE.-A Dental Operating
4 Char, Asks pntent) Marble Top s1itoon. cas-,
OF Instruments. &C., DC. apply At the southeast cor
Of Ejphteenth and State streets hi7H4GS1t
, 1864-02-17

TOR SALE-No. 254 Indiana
- strees, good franc house, with . lot . feet
rent y ofeEe1 from March lst. Price only $s9o
street. Price $50. Inquire OF PETEl: SHINE. 16z
S!kta street. fa1H-X3lL-sE
, 1864-02-17

FOR SALE-One large double
front counting.1ouse Desk; Ono 'aEgh Platform
chinefy, Ttapps pascnt both for tight and hose
york, with hgadin and staye dressesa and planners
Nouso AID Land Agcnt, 8 Metropolitan Hall.
feETS13 2W
, 1864-02-17

E0R SALE A large first class
il stone Hotel, In thriving city, doing sn e1tsn
a;e business and paying sl;g9 nst per month. Eol
For full particulars address 'ts G" Tribune office
, 1864-02-17

w ANTED-A situation as Tray
w iag Agent for Wholesale house In thia Gig
vii; s.vy: good references. Am well acQuAie: ed
through low 4 and ca1 command c0oi trade. .Ad-
drtssH SIP. Q. nraWer $50. fe11Nee It
, 1864-02-17
RlYaan[Ru,

"ANTED.-f these lines should
w be noticed by SEENA JOHNSON nr JOHN
JOHNSON ..ho A. sssised y r. Ssw osleaas W!sa John
went OUT Fest after Joh;n 1oht and his ue died.
b. p!eased io write 70 thctF brother. ERlEK JOHAN
Charleston. fol1.Tgl1It
, 1864-02-17
WA n TED By practical aud
stationery sDsias Addisss Aifs "1sS1 s79 run

w WANTED-A situation by re-
tpeetshle gil % ehambsrmaIa Or T. take care
Tribune offca fetTv0tl1t
, 1864-02-17

WANTED-lIen in every town
w in the Northweat Rud South, to sell ColhY,s
Putent Clothes Wtngcrs-the best III use. GrpaI H.
dGssR.sats offered to merchants. pedleEs and AL 10
et[eet. Chicago, WIN. HORTON, 2. o, Boz :ln3.
, 1864-02-17

SEVENTH WISCONSIN, eth Wisconsin
Heeircnt viii leave Racine this morning and pass
through Chicago some time during the day en-
foute for the scat OF WET.
, 1864-02-17

WANTED.-By a young man
some business house, to learn the business Address
r. u. Eof 2. T6. fnbl6-E353+3t
, 1864-02-17

LADIES ArrESr1oS.-Soldiers arc at the
Rest this morning waning breakfast. Moro arc
coming In, and they must be provided for. The
1adies only n7ad to be informed Of this to come
dowu ss heretofore. Bat moro walters than usual
are needed this morning bright and early. Do not
1t tic boys suffer.
, 1864-02-17

WANIED-To sell. Eight Hun
w .dred Dollars will boy half an interest In one
OF the best 2a9lrg establt In this ctty This
rare ch ance. Force to se1l account OF health.
Eon. need apply but those barring tho money. Apply
, 1864-02-17

w A n r E D-Agents IN every
" Comfy and In every Ecgiment to IL, hy s1o-
scrirtion CHI o2icies OF thc :eat Rebellion TIRES
edisisns sold eetoFn Published. by kes. alien n.
octsvo volume Of 81 pages. Price $50 per enp7 4
humorous outilIe Of the Rebellion, VIII a Ia the
c!er cfercd Is s7ets. Exclusive territory gyen aud
liberal inducements offered 70 thoroughly accom-
pl!shetf agenta. Sold only by subscription. G r.
VENT CO., Publishers, S8 West Fonithst ciaoin.
pAts 0htp, fel..N3,E.yW
, 1864-02-17

FOR SAL E.-A Farm Of lao
Acres ct good Land. situated 1x rnilrs sou,h Of
hEes. VIA TWO good Houses on 1t, good Bsrus aud
k'9ds q Fsnit T. Is IN high cultivation. can bs
For paricnlars inquire of Mis-. LINDSAY. On the
premtsts: address T. o. Box s0a Nsics, Mishxaa
, 1864-02-17

ETOR SALE--The south halt ofSec-
tlon es H. coretsIng Of SO acres Of tho finest
land in Cook County, within half mile Of the Static
ss Lyons on tho line Of the CHICAGO Burlington and
ahantseme growth Of wood Terms liberal Apply
to OGDEN, FLEETWOOD t. co.
defHaFRs,hu3 n wAY
, 1864-02-17

"ANTED.-A Situation by q
w Young maErted man Of strictly sobeE, steady
business habits. Is 4 good book-kecpes. quicH and
accurnte penmau. and thoEgnshlJ ,acquainted With
Bank. halfway and Mercantile books, also tho Com
where he could make himself useful to h!s employers
in this city or any couutry town. Apply Box Gl.
4as.n 14.leRSa NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
FIRST TRAIN.

~, N ersrs FIRST TRAIN. eJ fsaniol,
NIGHT HTEXPRESS-Leay Columbus at l5o A.
NJ viii stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington,
Gilead Gallon and at all stations north Of Gallon:
arriving a olsyslapd S e. egS A. NJ pn1kirt sas
PsssSSrs PPIs'aSS sY $50 H. PbiIsaspBia soe % 4 IT.
Chicago, via Grafton. at1o3oP. M. sr'ii b'T 77p
799g6 gss9 SECOND TRAIN. .9i7bge1gi1
NEW YORK yExPRESS-Le Columbus st
Gallon. 0restline, Shelby. New London. Wellington
DunElrk, sil5 p NJ; BpSdaIY, 9i5o 2 M: New York,
line, at T3o p NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A. NJ: Chics-
20, via Grafton, at Q A. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND EXPRESS-Leave Columbus at $50
p Nc stop ft al stations south of Sheiby. and
a B.rss sss% arrvns al f1d
as a, NJ; Buffalo, 4:2g IA A. n; New York, $50 P:
POs9o AZ Il M PtsDpr 5s viz SIS. SSIEsns \
A. NJ. Chicago. via Grafton. at 1890 A. M.1T lV
osssgrn8I C0NNECTI0NS.igsI8 Il "A
& At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri M
field and oil points on that road. Lsf3 5rf7 100
At Crestline with Pittsburg It. Wayne and Chi
Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti-
AZ shelby, with Salidasky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also for Toe
90 wa tGrSItcn 1h,US for Toledo. osadoi 1o0ia3
AZ Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. 5l7sl7
Patenf sleeping Cars are run ON ali
~ Night Trains TO Chicago, New =,
sss ~ York and boston. e'@qe.,,j er ~
, svBssssgs checked through TO New xork and
Boston, VIA Cleveland; also 70 Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. .iliTl
Ke.ta E.-x.~... ~rr;uoa Nnl,.uh.. 4 -o< ID NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Cincinnati Market.
From the Commercial Of yesterday.)

From the Commercial of yesterday
,FIOUR-The market opened with brisk
demand, and after the news from New York
was known prices advanced 15@20c per Dbl.
The sales comprise 5000 bbls, including 1000
bbls common extra at $6; 1000 do at Sc, lG
800 do choice do at $615@6,25; 500 bbls ex-
ira at $500; 200 do family, G. L. Hare q
do choice do at $6,25, delivered at Ripley;
500 do family, white wheat, at $500; 500 do
good extra at $6,25.
WHISKY-The market opened unsettled,
holders asking $l,20, and buyers offering
l$l,15 and so closed.
q PR0VISIONS-Th high prices asked by
holders checked business to-day. Buyers
seemed to pause o little before paying
further advance. City mess Pork sold at
$24, and country, delivered at the place of
packing $23, but it was not offered freely at
these rates.. Bulk Shoulders and Sides are
held at 10 and lie with buyers at &c less
than these rates. 250000 lbs Sides averag-
ing 3Oibs sold at 1015c. Bacon held firmly
at 10A, 1l3z and 1870, for Shoulders, Sides
and clear; Sides 20 hhds clear Sides sold at
1910. Sugar cured Hams &c, and plain do
l5c. Lard better; 800 tierces country sold
at l21Sc, and 1856 do city at 1224c, and so
kegscity at 15c.
OLA sale Of 20 bbls Linseed at $1,52.
GROCERIES-There was an active spec
ulative demand for Coffee in the f0repart
of the day and several hundred bags were
sold at 43331a44c. The market for crushed
Sugar closed firm, after an advance of Lc,
at 24114a25c. Raw Sugars were in fair de-
mand at 17a19c, but holders asked in some
cases for strictly choice 20c, price only to
be obtained in small quantities. The de-
mand for Molasses was good at 9Sa$1.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
BEAD /. HEAp,, RE4Diu

.a -.
,,DANyfLLE. IA, June lSoz:.pR, WV: III;
EepIuaay. % isei was anicted
Win sugar alapeies. ane LOT nve months passed
more tnsn twg gallons ol water -four hours
was ophsed 70 get up as olten as ten . qf twelve
ms auing .ns nna " .h nve . mIn.1s W iost MY
POUNDS IN welgnt. purlng tne montn oI niy, 1881,
procured twc bottles Qf CONSTITUTION Water, and
" m Two DAYS aiter using ~ expenencea Ielef. and
aiter f takihg swo po.ues va cured soon
1919 Z l " -. W.. DEWITT.
Bosrox CoRsxas. N. ". ,Dec. ~ 1ssI-wx u
vasee ~ freely t give y9a liberty 70
N;ynsu.uvn maVel wncn @ acan recommend IN the
II Tie boaders whole length Of % tbs back G ana asin n
psaea sGs asIt sRS %
her about three mo nths. when be, loft her worss
han he Hef Then one q the bes,
isl s mot s sai S sS Ss Rs a.aab by @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
VNcsC BlttGvs

-pf - y ASSOO ~,-f7r .r1.u
ovc wot oSSeseA tofMcN.so
.ylc, as q wNeNlclwe vsSNNcN
vSlAA clAve nM NE "NMs
wM.cM SNcsM ls McNv 70, 7,
so.lt os q yeNM0&NoA ngeM
- gvCos vCGMAotOs o. %
Me s\NsteVN. la s"'
IuMe BILIOUS &NstSlcts
oS Me- West oMA SOWtM
tNsse Mos, Sow q NoNH M
tlNe, NeeM w.wcN NCeAsAa
Nw avtNcAc oS StoWN0cMaE
..B,xstsvs, which,. IS taAseN \.
MNvoNey ANAoSltltAss, nsts II
Oh Nc NvoN0s tyV>e, asvs =
suve yvevewtlsc oS ai.7 90
N. "a Bilious FeOer, y .,.e2 +}
e Feuer and 7agNe, spIoi
sl LJDer Complaint, a~od
Y QysPeps1o, 20 nee '.a
znad1gest5on, .',, +.
,7ou71d5ce, IS a,-.r.s 3lw
Kidney Complaints, ai
aMA ON A\seAses oS q slwN.
Aus wutAve. s.@
Nxesc BvNtGvs e.53 =,
eve cowNNSssa o vass
@ ~..S,s wSs;eS NnnAse tx>eUN 1s
e'Sy.y\ ~: 1H
l.s3 sii % aaablrot
Dy. No0ae@s D.,A1uI u. r"
oN'NA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S>sNSs>~' y =
Ny. NoOocN ;
StOVANcM SlNNGvS
saweMcNoov wAaM wNowY
Doctovs S>NNs' taa .raa,as
N. o\,,oo\s,sHl 3ntsaao
-, !, -. p;>4 o.a ,x. -.
SNoNNO
1NvS WV v.eN ."N.N' . 'oN7
NcG NvNA CoxN\3orts E igsaI5
raagI odi a.ae9 yau
Nv. NONNcN'S alirtei s8I .Bdi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
eal srs gsd AND IsJs g1liejt q,
INDIANAPOLIS R. r. LINE.
For Urbana, Springfield, Dayton, PIE
qua, RichmOnd & Indianapolis.


On and after Monday, Nov. 16, 1868,
Trains will leave Columbus as follows;
o1ND1ANApoEIs i ISL 'EXPREss-As xFREESssA ao59 A. NJ,
connecting direct at Pqua at 435 for Troy and Day
ton; at Richmond at $40 for AuduNc1, Logansport
vile, Terre Haute, Evansville, Cairo ST. Louis, La
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, st. Joseph. Chicago,
and all western and northwestern points. ~
SECOND TRAIN.
connecting at Jrbana at for Bellefontane. Ken
ton. Carey. Findlay. Tifin, Clyde and Sandusky.
d- agl THIRD TRAIN. b ID l'als.-l
q INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS-At .140 p. NJ,
connecting direct at Milford, south. for Mechanics
Delaware; al Urbana at s:i5 for Bellefontaine and
Hans anS s h1Ss az
derson. Losansport. Peoria and Chicago; and at In
danapolis at 1925 for Louisville st. Louis Chicago
and all western cities. n
h3haaIi FOURTH TRAIN. .II
PIQUA EXPRESS-At 5:l5 Z. NJ, connecting at
s:l5 with Dayton and Michigan r. R. for Lima IT.
Waynes Chicago, Toledo and Detroit,
R7rThe 2:05 A. Nj. train of this line is the only
night train from Columbus for indianapolis, Terre
Haute Lafayette and Chicago, and western cities.
Sleeping Cars are Run ON n ight Trains
This is the only through route between Columbus
nd indianapolis, and the only route on which
Through Tickets can be Sold.
The cars of this line start from Il depot on the
west side Of High Street, opposite the Cincinnati
On this route there is no change Of Cars between
Columbus and Indianapolis. and no other route with
STTay your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
aPolis Depot, thereby saving change of Cars at
Richmond. 20 'fi tl'- '.i lii --ii
: STSsE Ehs ri Ta s"f fSS esIT.fH bERS S Ss. Ct n:
g~' 9ai H. G. CAREY, General supt.
=, f----' iener.I 1;dkst Aoent- fr l4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
MARKETS.
FCIe,4selnlnd rIarket.

sSrs,sis GErom the Leader Of Yesterdayi fd
FLOUR Excited, active and l0a20c
higher. Sales to-day of720 bbls red double
extra at $6,75; 100 bbls do do at S6.SI1a;
so bbls do do at $3.50 80 bbls do do at S6, 20;
105 bbls very choice do do at 100; 80 bbls
common do do st $3.50; 100 bbls AhA
white wheat at $500; 100 bbls good white
wheat at $7,l21s; 100 bbls do do at SID;
80 bbls do do double extra at $I,aO.
WHEAT-,In active demand ana &c
higher. Sales to-day Of 5000 bush RED from
store at $l,40; j car do on track at $l,4O;
car do on track at $1,39; car white ON
SCORN-in fair demand and shelled 2a3c
higher. Sales to-day Of 2 cars shelled on
track at $1,05. eN
2 oATS-Quiet and firm. Sale car on
track at re.
RYE-Very dull. Held at sl,2o on
: BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. Sale
lear on track at $l,25.
P0RK-The market continues active and
firm at $24,00 for city mess, and $4,000 for
do clear. Sale to-day of 90 bbls mess at the
quotation.
LARD-There is steady demand for
lard at previous quotations, viz: 1876 for
city rendered in kegs, and 1879 for do In
barrels.
BUTTER-Choice is beginning to come
in more freely. We note sales to-day of
800 lbs choice w. r. at 35c, and 20 brls do
roll at 36c.
ssCHEESE-Quiet and firm at 15a1ec for
very choice. a, 81 eg1r
:, EGGS-In good request for the retail
trade at zoe.
o SEEDS-Quiet at the quotation: Timothy
SO OG Clover 81 25a7 80. i'l
SALT-We quote: fine 81 So, coarse at
$780, aIq. ............. ns1
= DRIED APPLES-In good request at
SJSa9c. Sale of $50 brls at the outside fig
sure, 25c for barrels. .... III Jgasl1'
DRIED PEACHES-The demand is fair
at 26a27c for peeled and l6al7c for unpeel-
ed. e - ....-1-,''-.' -....'-t,.. .'.- l.'a
BEANs-The markets. firm at s2a2 80
prime white.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
PHYSICIANS

Hye long since given up the use Of bucchu, ubebs,
snly use them for want of better remedy. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Irritation of the Neck of the BLADDER,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
3,.tr. Catarrh of the Bladder. b..
Stranguary, or Burning and Painful
Urinating. ""'h

For these diseases Il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the SYM
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hipsY A teaspoon
ful day of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. nr rr Lfre tf ersr' 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the Kidneys and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nate disease, except Consumption. that Affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that the effect Of the dis
ease is the conversion Of the starchy principle (or
vegetable portion Of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
ignorant Of it; that is they pass large quantities
during the day, and obliged TO get up from to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken Of il until their attention is called 10 the
largo discharge Of water and often when IL is far
advanced as TO be beyond the control Of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst.
which, when the disease Is fully established. is in
tolerabethe patient drinks constantly Oithout be-
ing sdtiSed also dryness Of the mouth, cracking Of
the lips, sweet BREATH in the more advancesc
and finally loss Of appetite, emacation, and the pa
tent gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION WATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes. and we have as much
confidence that it Is specific We have that opium
will produce Sleep and truthfully say that it has
cured every case in which 1t has been used.
Stone in the BLADDER, Calculus, Grav-
no Ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., ETC.,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion-in the one
being too ttle and accompanied by severe pain,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

Although we do not promise 10 work a. low ss some
q. f.Qur neishbers, who have no rrfDting
yftices, We do gossantes better stock and work
ia u RiC1lA1sp nEsrSs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief

SUMPTION, unu lor tne reIIef
of Consumptive patients ooo.
-h; in advanced stages 'i1oui
.nar4 of the disease. ;l,nitoi1
This has been SO long used and so univer.
Ally known, that VIC need do no more than
ysurc the public that its quality is kept up TO
the best il ever has boon, and that it may be
relied OH to do nil it has ever done IIiai
Preparedby DIR. J @. AVER & Co., Ha
f.,, g5I Practical and Anaiytcdi Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Sent. ~, isoa-dhvsoriyg rj} 8s N
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-05-28

VINE GROWING IN CALIFORNIA, AT late
meeting Of the New York farmers Club,
Col. Harasthy, Of California, was present,
and in answer to an inquiry as to the mode
Of cultiyating the grape in California, said:
a plant the vines s feet apart, both ways;
and they are plowcd between eight times
-four each way | commence plowing in
January and finish in June. The vines
are Chen allowed to ramblo all over the
ground like squash vines After thegrapcs
arc gathered the vines are prunod, and the
limbs cut Of are gathered aud burned, The
yield is from 500 to 1000 gallons Of wine
10 tho acre
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-05-28
suBgC CUIPTIOAt


r..,, ,. n.i,. o.t.....no
.o.,n.,o ,,a ,n.,.,., ,.,,.r,., .,,..,
a,.',',..'' ','' .''','. .., =, ,,'.. ''''.
Nh. FERNANDO WOOD submitted Che
iollo|in5 r''oIotl'n nro7 the adoption ol
which Pc demanded l.r previous questions
whereas l0' government OF THO United
States IN Succeeding 10 taa soTerli5nty Of
lbe regIclia oI country IN which the mines
OF Colorado ana Arizona are situated be
came invested VITA AcompIeta proprietary
u''e ID s"la Ii''eSi ana "nereas no act- oil
Congress has been passed alternating OF
providing tor lao dJSosaI ol any part there
ol or prescribing measures ioF the use and
working ol thami ana whereas individual.
ana companies are assuming ownership ana
occupation ana attempting To WORK som.
OF these mines ana are lndaclnS the ID
Yest.iFh, Of caP''aI III them by innocent
parties; ln'p,I're'
hsS9IVsa, mat Ihe PRESIDENT OF Ihe UNI
YEA states ue requested " take Snch inca
for the protection Of the rights Of III,
Government ~ Tue I''leFai 'ahis an.
mines Of Colorado and Arizona, until M.
proper legislation shall be provided Jy
Congress-.
The previous question was seconded
and the main question ordered to be put.
Mr. oIi(H%S. l.. the gentleman from
New York would modify the preamble o
The resolution SO as to say, "the most par
Of the lands instead Of "all the lands"
think il would be better. If | uulerstanO
it the resolution embraces all the mincra
lands IN California, Now, tie Supreme
Court the United States, a7 ovorg5ad
knows, has decided tha.a portion taa.
lands belongs by virtue ofpgcyoas grant.
to individuals
Mr. FERNANDO WOOD | will ss,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-05-28

NorEs FROM AmzoSA,-A correspondent
Of the sacramento Union, writing from Nj
Dorado cuhon, Arizona Territory, March
18th, says;
Owing to the scarcity Of writing mate.
rals in this section Of country, ! thought
my best and cheapest way of answering
the numerous inquiries Of my friends in tho
upper country would be to write a few
lines for the UNION have been wander.
| Ing about this lower country for The last
two months, prospecting more or less, and
/ last week arrived at Fl Dorado Gallon
! The first thing noticed on my arrival
was thatt must use considerable pow
der IN th,3 district, as could hear hIasl
go Of every few minutes; they keep it up
alike, day and night. Having had a little
time to look around will give You few
|Itms regarding the mines have visited in
. this district, The rcschatticup and Queen
/ city leads -tlo miners at first supposed
the Queen City to be a spur Of the Teschat
ticup lGal, but now they think different as
they have found the Queen City, at the
tdepth Of one hun 'rcd feet, to be as large
and rich as the TesChatticup at the depth
Iof one hundred and fifty feet The charac.
ter of tho ore is The same in both these
leads, consisting principally of black sui.
! Iphurots, $50 rich that the rock can hardly
be seen for silver" They are rushing
things briskly on the Teschatticup having
one set of hands engaged in sinking an air
shalt to the end OF their tunnel and another
set in getting out ore The Indian Queen
lead is on the same range; it is one of the
finest cropping leads in the district, as il
can be traced for over two thousand feet
They are engaged in sinking an incline OH
it to the depth Of one hundred feet. This
ledge is rich in gold and silver.
also visited the Tornado, onwhich they
arc sinking shaft and expect soon ia
strike it rich; the New Mexico, from which
they are getting out good ore, and great
many others, amongwhich are the Osceola
Watt Consolidated and Adelaide, on whicl
they have quit operations for the present
to renew them again as soon as they car
get the necessary supplies.
started yesterday morning to take .
look at the Colorado river, which is five
miles distant from the lowest claim in The
cation, had proceeded about halfway
down when heard blast 60 off to my
right and on ascending small hill ! came
in sight Of the Independence Consolidated
b''u""i ""''V l"u' 'N'u'p J"""b 'h@" Wt''
o'''i ,lI II"5'a W. /" 'Is,"s T!. ~ ""l'' Ut
10 u llbllt tllt IlCilUhL VI ull1 llUR 1 lluNt lt