davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

C0rGtins.
I. tcrn.s = ant, even. and elastic ssan1, wb:ei,
is Narrarte not to rip 10 wear, even II IL.
gearn is cut atfreorent intervals. and :sso
undsr all circumstances ITO SURVIVE IL s;wag.,
tub" sa.a..-.#.. t.......r., $500, .
patented deric., ofgre::t u:,.i:y 10 learn
crs prevents .he poss.b.l'ty q. tie machine
being run in IT,. wrcng direction, CT tl.e bel.
"a ,e-vl.c eel wearing laov's ..a.s.
Ano:haa feature whici. deserves particular
stant en- - tie 'E!l..oI Patent Needle which
CAMP 40 Set w-uny
Family Sewing Machine that the paliis have
long neen waiting tor,'-l,oton Tyons:r,pt
ut is indeed wonderful prediction, and
for family aso especially, No other will bear
anv comparison With it."-Phil. Eps, Journal
"A mechapical. wondsr.''-S cieaty:e Amcr-
ican
"Arrong tho tsa. ak. most seryiceeie
Sewing Machines, Light and elegantly En-
ished, and 90 simple in it's construction that
it seems almest impossible for It to. get cut
of repair" Pinsb,irg Chronicle.
"Has combined with its own peculiar rn.r-
its all tho really valuable imcr oyeraeats of
the higherpriced mas hinesn- Fsnnsyiuania
"This machine, in the opinion Of the com
mittee, fills more nearly the requirements '0f
perfect family machine than any on exhis
bitten ,-Franklin Institute Exhibition Re-
port Of 1853. ~ 30 uaL
"Taking into consideration simplicity. cheap.
ness, durability. and doing ali wo, I, the COM
mittee were unanimously in favor ofWil!cox
& Gibbs, rs a single thread iSmaehine2--
Pennsylvania State Agr'enltaxdl aSoesetys Re-
port 2'sNs;,"I
"We must, in justice, express qonr conf
dence in the merits Of the Wilcox s. Gibbs
Sewing Machine. We consider that \ great
desideratum has been supplied nv it, in brow.
ing, beyond doubt, that twoathresisnrh not.
a. was supposed, necessary tess good ma.
chine."-chr,stian Advoeote and Jew4elz
latter much wear and. many w.shings
tho stitchingib found to retain nil the round
ness, evenness, and frames which arc 80 much
admired ut 6rst"- New York Sun. e@24D
"ln principle il i perfect "-Fngin.er,
London. .9y1 no sgzsc--1
tus'fIas evident points Of supsri6sity. DYER all
others p- Philadelphia Press :7q Sc san Dorc
"A seruceable, machine. IF this Ne have az
fesisnos in orr own fmily y Boston .Trspeller
The beauty and simplicity Of its aaechsn.
ism srs admirable 'a:ERprSHy 20 ssni% -
"No Sewing Machine hsretsfors siutssdaced
hiss, IN % shor 20 time, ssquired' such we'll
neritsd populs.ity '-C Cincinnati Gazette,
sIye estsam il tAe 5es. machine, for. family.
use. The tie stick & ynlx<sptionSb1 .,-Sisn.
cd By many hupdrsd citizens Of phfla lslpEis.
..,.., - BEND Bon I r1act.xK,s "a
JAMES WILCOX, Ma,usssarsr, F:>
n4sv<yl) 500 Broadway, n. Z.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

nor SALE--A. valuable farm, situated
4 about midway between yths, towns Of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning 220 acres. 100 acres Of It, timber, 40
acres under cultivation /; 80 sesss vndsr pa
ture, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
It will be sold chssp tby cash. Enquire. on
tho premises Of Of s. 81: Cole Of New Oregon.
w. B. | OLSON
nail 'Ysruoa springs Howard G.. Issx.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

F29SI. ea,oAy 80, Svul seav-.-X
.naseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinsry
~ and Sexual Systrn,s-ncw ard reliable
treatnent-in Reports of tia HOWARD
ASSOClATlON--Seut by mail ssae6 le.-
ter envelopes, freeSof charge. &Addfess~ Dr..
j. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asscsi.
alton, No. 2 South Ninth Street Philadsl:
phia, Pc. .. - o. re1- ~. a'su 2v3yis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
',AlAyTAC LEST MAN WIN"
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Peoples Provision Company
Have this day established their East India
Coffee price as followa : NrtE- 80
Single pounds J -1.}- "-L Is cents.
Screen pounds / dollar.
20 pounds delivered free on boat or R. r.
on receipt Of 90 90 = Ld11JSl.s1L- u,
For sale by grocers generally, at the above
rates. Be sure that you ask FOR and &c.
PIP cos EAST INDIA COFFEE.
II hasa Pink Label AK any grocer for il.
tbs especially valued by Dyspntics, and
persons suffering with Diseases ofthe liver and
kidneys. 1t requires hut one-ha!f as much ~
any other, ia better favored and o.. - g
IS THE CHEAPEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD.
Address all orders to PEOPLES PRO-
VISION Co, 26s Greenwich Street, N. =. and
enclose cash at our risk. 26s Greenwich St.
~ T., Aug. LIST, 1863, ...... .....-.. --
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

k,,r ~ ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT. rsE AAAS"'
AND cauRcH BrLls, WITH PARTICULARS A.
r. Wight, szE.. PRICE OF BELLS, aASe-
lxas &c
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
3l7 BROADWAY, NEW yOHN.

3.7 BROADWAY, NEW YOHN.
II was pronoun cod superior to I'll .othe. .
at the WoglI Fair in London, 1862. 1t
took The f:rs: Premium at the great FAR OF
the AMERICAN INSTITUTE in New York
city, 1888, where the judges were practical
mechanics end appreciated coz WHEELS.
Il teok tie Frs. Prew,,sm c: tie
Ns:, Ior. S.e.s Fair. 1852 and 1863.
Fermont STATE Fair. =. 1853.
PENNSYLVANIA State Fair. 1853
-u!taisG Stat. Fu:r. 1883
Jolrc Sta: r.i-. 1853
i,Hao', STATE Fair. 1853
Ards. CcHnty Fair, mitsout number.
SELF busting AND ADJUSTABLE!
Z /: SCgs. T:me, Labor, Clothes and Money.
IL easily and firmly secured TO the tub washing
il it, construction ani ocs easily SET ous Of repair
L, not only PERFECT wRINGeR, hu. the Cog
wheels give POWER which renders i: most s1Cxl
WIKI the wArEa FROM :he clothes.
iEy WIsIerlrcnG1 can use i'd CElIa ten
f. Il gsdrs old can ro,k 1t.
Il will ss every menths liz the saving Of clothes
We hare Sevsn sizes, from $3.50 10 $4,000
The ordinary Family s':e,s are :: No. /. 10.
and No. 81 Tnes hcre
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
t.AMIIiY DYECOIQpc

-
FAMILY DYE CoLoPs
blacE. rr;,,,o,
/ Dark Blue, Dark Dab. pu Ir,'
light h.ne Light Drab.i Iovsl > .-r,.
fro'eh blle, Dark Green, Sai..or
tisr.s Nrlwr, Lirht cresn, Scar,
."rk brown, Magenta s,.s.
L'e 4t Bsown, Maroon. solIer,.
Snun srowr, Orange, Violas
..-,-7,,, leil.w.
FsJst!f.:: co'cr. r"r dy Elm, 'S;ll VIA !,
All Ail.cd Goods, Sh.wll, Scars, D,ss.
see y'n:o ae. G 'cyes,y Beanst., Has. r
f:Stca'9, Kid Gloves. Children's S'''>A
Cl'thirg, aud ali kinds Of
'FearIns apparel. " r ~ 81
Il sas:n5 q eighty per cent, 4, IL r
For 25 '2n;a ton can color a. man, rcs,-
- would otherwise cost five times tbatsr
'"''oys hh'' 20. :.t o.n bc PRODUCED from IT,
same 'y'. Tho process is simple, ana a.
'He can uhe's'ie dye With perfscs success
bircctoasln Eng'is!i; French and "a
man. Inside Of each package.
toc further i.f.orElation in cve;,S an,
giving 4 perfect knowledge what co!ors .,a
boss adapted to dye ogar.othsrs, with m.c.
Fa'uan'e recipes. purchase How and Ste,
2n", treatise on DING and coorin,. Sent sa
nal On recc ptok 9rise,--lo cents
sof sale by Druggist, and d.a.crS gems.
raAL' -r HOVE &, SrEvE.S,
en7vv'ytl 4 j 250 broadway y k.,staa
, ., Huntington, our Wholesale Agent -
NcIrssor. ow:, is authorized to sunni
dealers at oxr pri:c. ''1T. H.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

.DR. !, Il, BOWERS,
Vernon Springs. Iowa.
Physiciar and Surgeon, eSsrs Mis- services
70 tho pae:is. ct sid hours Of Ne day OF night
I'aes and ressdencv 0fst doeg abeib =! Nc
e!1 kyi9e uctsl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15


And it requirs less than half the qu.n.
tity to give the same degree OF strength
and It, use proves it ~ 80 cents
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at IS cents . pound. .. 81 :. sz..:
Neatly packed in pound pa
pers with full Instructions for
use on each labei.-in SIXTY
ROUND pox.Elasa.ss = !. Z Price. so cepta
Der. pound, 4, liberal discount
TO- the trade "a ~ s a,Sa .s.9 r. ~
sslaaManufactuaed by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., a266 CreeuMich
| S rect, n. Ya,Eto wAom 81 oEdefs
may be addressed. sg,c
Sold by Wholesale Grocess ana
T Druse;stk [r4ev@yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
Works Of Hon. Horace Man, i

eludne hi, heE public lectures, among which are
Thoughts Ter ic:.uS Man Powers and Duties OF
Women Demands Of the Age Colleges; Rich and
Educated Peer sna Ignorant; Bacsalaursae Addresses
ETC. These etres, Particularly the ars. two, have In
se seperste forms had immense circulation, and are
universally Sskns~lsdsed 20 De q the greatest value.
&l.,S
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
EDUCATION: its Elementary Prin-

ciples Founded the Nature Of Man. BY J. q Spurs
helm. NJ. D. With Appendix, containing Descrip-
ton Of the Temperaments. and and Analysis Of the
Phrensos:al Faculties. MVokn. $i,s5.
We regard this volume As ehe Of the mos. important
tina. has been offered to the public FOR many years 1t
is cl Of sound doctrines and practical wisdom. e.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

because ofits great Tonic and Diuretic quail
ties. ~ ''hlt'' tsEo -
The simple fact that the preparation is
from Baron Leibig, will commend it to the
attention of the scientific in oil parts Of the
country, while the use oft will at cnce and
permantFy prove to the masses everywhere
that it is tho long needed desideratum-in
its way. d aa4.
The Immense popularity of1this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that Its use and
popularity in America is, bound, to become
continent wide. ~ 'fs sf2ot 2. :. 7a'' e.
Another consideration not TO be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that ''o a
It Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee ao'. -. T.. Z.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
The illustrated Hydropathic I'm

e,clos MIA; aSyssem Of Hydropashy md Hygiene.
Contain, nx utIses Of Anatoaayi fhysslseS o. the Hu.
man Body; nygieulc Agencies and Reservation
aad Practise u Treatments; Special Pathology
and Hydro therapeutics. including the Nature. eau
ss, Symptoms, and Treatment o; all Known Diseases;
lp,ication Of iydropathy ts Midwifery and the Nurse
~. Designed rs Guide 10 Families and Students and
eAt-rook for Physicians. Ey X. T. Trail, NJ D. IL
Plates Subs. sntisy bound in lar volume. Price,
prepaid by mail, &S.5o .F.,,Sr C,T-,.V~'
ofa m numerous publications which have attained,
snch wid~ popularity, As issued by Eessrs. Fowler
saa Wsi perhaps none more adapted 70 general
utility than this rich, comprehensive and we'll arranged
sneyciopHGia-fN. Y. Tribune.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
Phrenology Proved, Illustrated

and APpilHD accompanied BY . Chart, embracing an
Analysis Of the Primary Mental Powers In their Various
Degrees q Developments. the Phenomena produced by
their Combined Activity, and the location Of the Phre
nocecal Organs In the Head. Together with view Of
the Moral aad Theological Bearing Of the science Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15

,-A. n,m.,.r Price OF Bell Price ofPa Prise 81 Bell
rH ntm vj.hou, lang. tsnt Hang. and Hanging
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
he New Self-Instructor in

PuRESoLoaY aad PHYSIOLOGY. II contains a definition
Q: each faculty 81 The mind full IN 10 be clear, yet
soshort not 70 weary together with combinations Of!
the faculties. and mo Eusravngs TO show the organs,
large and small thereby enabling all persons VITA little
study, 70 Income sequ AIN: Ell with practical Phrenoosy
An uork for s,n ant -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-07-15
PHYSICAL Perfection; or The Phil

csorNv ~ HuDau Beauty showing How 20 Acquire and
Retain Bodily Svnrne:-v. Health Vgor secure Long
Lie. aad avoid the lnrulit:es and Detcrn'es .: Age.
B. n IL Jacques. i.r. - all classes r..-tic'.! srly
TO Woman this vii! re found q immense ,ane.
Fully illus, rated bv colored ana II pain Plates AMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
HOW VIZ ENCOURAGE THE EN.
LIsTMENT OF NEGRO TROOPS.

The House Of Representatives some time
since passed resolution asking the Executive
authorities 10 adopt more energetic policy in
recruiting negro troops. We thought that reso-
lutcn very timely and pertinent, and we have
not since seen anything TO make il less 30. We
are and have been in pressing need Of troops,
and all means Of increasing their number de-
serve to be considered. Having adopted the
policy Of enlisting negroes, the Government
must surely be in favor Of enlisting all it can
get, yet il negccts ordinary and obvious means
Of encouraging negroes 10 enter the service.
The rights Of negro prisoners have so far been
nsu1iciently asserted, and practically have
never been vindicnted. The Rebels have taken
considerable number prisoners. They are not
recognized AZ prisoners Of war, are not treated
as such, are not deemed entitled TO exchange,
and remain subject to u threat of slavery or
death. In some cases there is evidence that
negro prisoners have been sold, foggcd, shot
and even burned alive. The President some
time ago announced by proclamation that such
ofienscs would be visited with retaliation. We
suppose no one doubts that the Ofense has been
repeated, yet the retaliation is postponed.
Very likely it is postponed because official evil
dence Of the crime is lacking, but that does not
lessen tho force Of the influence upon negroes
against enlisting. They see that as matters
stand they have no valid assurance Of protcc-
ton. With what justice could white men in
similar circumstances be asked to enter the
seryicel
The negroes know also that while the queS-
ton Of their recognition by the Rebels az sol
derS is pending, their chances of death in bat
tie are greatly increased. Jefferson Davis gives
It to be understood, wo will suppose, that he
does not want to be bothered with any more
negro prisoners. Is there any doubt that such
an undcrstanding-and it almost certainly e1-
ists-has led, and will lead, to the murder of
many who have surrendered on tho battlefield 7
The life Of negro is nothing to Southerncr,
brutalized by Slavery-unless he happens to
own him. He would kill him as readily US he
would kill horse.
When the natural ferocty Of the stakeholder
is stimulated by fear Of his former chaitcl uni
formed and armed az o United States soldier, he
will not easily BIO restrained by the most ex.
plcit orders from butchering his wounded pris-
oncrs. When there arc no such orders, but an
intimation that the indulgence Of his passion is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. March 25.-Bils we're noticed to incorporate
the Mediterranean Company and TO amend the charter
Of the New. York Life aud Limb Insurance Company.
The bill authorizing Savings Banks 10 make loans to
Counties in this State upon their bonds was passed
The remainder Of the session occupied in the con-
siIeration of private claim bills. Adjourned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were made incorporating the
Union Trust Company OF New.York; TO amend the
charter " the PIoyideEt Fund Society authorizing the
conveyance of property to tic Hebrew Benevolent So
ciey the new Militia bill; incorporating the Clever
Fellows Club complete; relative 10 the ChIdrens Aid
Society complete; 10 incorporate the st. Andrew s
Total Abstinence Society. complete; relative to the
docks in brooklyn complete. Bills were passed ncoT'
porating the Missionary Society Of the Most Holy
Redeemer; incorporating the Staten Island Savings
Bank amending the charter Of The Security Fire 1nsur-
ance Company; relative to the Trustees of ST. Patrcks
Cathedral Mr. Bryant called up the resolution amend
ing tao Constitution OF the United States for the ab-
ton Of Slavery and advocated them at some length.
The Speaker followed and offered substitute indors'
ing President LincOns Proclamation Of Emancipation
as stateSinanke and constitutional The whole sub.
jecl was refcr.ec to the Committee on Federal Rea'
fions Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

A dispatch from Chattanooga says that the
Robes arc very strong at Dalton Polk having recently
reinforced Johnston LoDgstreets cavalry are said TO
awe arrived at Marietta Ca Our army is sud to be
IN fine condition.
Judge Pearson of North Carolina in second
aabeas corpus case decided that the recent act OF e
Rebel Congress to conscrbe persons who have FURNISHED
substitutes for the war is unconstitutional.
The Ne,rbera Times has The following items;
Two steamers. the Alice and Hansa ran out from VIII
mington. through New Inlet last Saturday night the
t:th inst. They had some 700 bales of cotton each
A special dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark,
announces chat the Army of the frontier Is In notion
aud that iis supposed destination is Northern Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
Tn. Ohio Democratic state Convensss''

This Convention was held in Columbus on
Wednesday. March ~ The Radical Peace section VIZ
defeated in all its movements. and forced TO Iaks oae~
seats yalandgham was mercilessly slaughtered i's
first business in order the selection Of dehsaee
large to the National Convention We quote NON IA'
Cincinnati Go,epe's reports
Trainer of jefferson nominated Sam. Medlsy ueofss
Pendleton. Senator Willett Of Williams Ceuhty, a
VIM Cory. This is the peace ticket flien o, 49,,
land nominated Vim. Allen OF Ross. George n. n' D.
of Knox Judge Thurman Of Franklin, Nulus =. h, -
ney Of Cuyahoga. This is the War ticket ana Vas
ceiyed with applause. Jackson OF CraWfom .o S..
nominated yalandiyh am an indepslsent eahuius:
and tho mention Of his name called forth con tus
applause The foowM ing Is the result OF the hfs' 80
Whole number Of votes cast 49, necessary 20 cnV NJ.
2ls-of which Mcdary received 1872 Pendeton ~. AZ,
LETT IS Cory 10. Alien 1923. Morgan Isl. thurman ,a
Rauney e0i Vallandigham I'D. White - Gds. i'~
lalon Allen and Thurman, We're declared e,sc,r =,
Hamilton gave Peldeton % Medsry ~, WIFE, -, ~
Allen n. Morgan /, Thurman 4. Rannsy 'a"N'''
digham -. ~ them
Poor Cory had only - votes and not one o, an
from his own county. Thst printed address o. H'
tlihted among the gates did the misebiei =, ~
Gen Morgan Withdrew his name and mo'ea ur - ~
Ranney had the next highest number on vo'eS ~ a
declared the fourth nominee by aeolamatlGn' LINK
NO" NO Never Never" WITH n.n enc II Mo-
vchcmence, drowned the motion. fhe nemesV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29
CONGRESS.

SFNATr March ga bill was reported 10 give Rev
stationary pensioners 500 additional bounty FayoTa'
ole report was made the House bill TO enable Ne
Draska 10 form State Government. Report was made
against the proposed OF concentrated feed for army
aorses and mules bill was Introduced authorizing
he President to appoint two additional cadets In the
Military Academy from each State represented in Con-
xrcs they must have served honoraby two yeaIsin the
army aud be between seventeen and twenty years oil
age biz in relation to the pay Of pension agents WAS
introduced. The Senate took up the bill amendatoly
,f the Constitution to prohibit Slavery. MIR. irumonh
.poke at length in support of the bill. Mr. Sherman
,nd Mr. Wilkinson indclged in some remarks. and Mr.
Wilson closed the session with speech IN favor OF the
proposed amendment. Adjourned.
uorst.-Mr. Norton introduced icint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constitution, prohibit
ing slavery in the States and Territories Referred TO
the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Ashley reported reSo
luton granting the OF the hail Of the House 10 TIE
Washington Lecture Association for tie delivery Of n
lecture by the Hon George Thompson the proceeds to
Re distributed among the families OF the District OF
Columbia soldiers MI Holman moved to lay the reSo'
luton on the table. Yeas, e.; nays 40 NJ. Stevens
offered oiu resolution proposing article TO tn
Constitution. which. when ratified by the requisite
number Of States shall be valid a part Of the Con
except for the punishment o crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted is forever prohibited in
the United States and all the Territories and much
of Art w. Sec IL of the Constitution refers 10 the
delivery up Of persons owing service labor escaping
into another State is annulcd Mr. Holman objected
TO the second reading Of the resolution. This was de
termincd in the negative. by vote Of % against o.
The question required TIE second reading. Mr.
Holman raised tie Ioi u that the not Ceing two
third one as required the result wos in effect the
ieo.ion Of the proposition Tie Speaker oVerrnied Mr.
Holman's objection. The proposition was then read .
second tine Mr. Stevens withdrew The latter part Of
his proposition namely 10 annni the fugitive slave
feature The question abJat being taken on agree'
ing TO tho other point Of the proposition when
proceedings were iuieuuptcd BY Mr.. W@hburne,
who announced tie death Of his colleague. Mr.
Loyejoy. Brief remarks were made by Mcssrs
Washburne, J. c. Allen, Stevens, Farnsworth. Pendlc
ton Odel, Pike Ashley, Foster. Davis, GrinneH Nor
rll and Arnold RESOLUTIONS Of coincidence and regret
were passed and committee Of three appointed 10
supernend the removal Of Mr. LoyeJoys remains fion
Brooklyn to Illinois Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-29

The total number of feet in all these claims
is 1855, which, ut the present market rates
are valued at S25, 900. This estimate COM
prises only those supposed to be located directly
upon the Comstock ledge. There are several
parallel leads in close proximity to tho Com.
stock, some Of which, perhaps, continue
throughout its entire length; and from these
leads valuable ore has been extracted, but not
as yet. in sufficient quantities to be very remu-
neratiye, if We except few Of the more promi-
ncnt claims.
About 5000 feet Of tho 1858 above emu
mcrated in the Comstock ledge are now yielding
a revenue to stockholders. The energy dis
played in the development Of these mines WILL
if continued, soon add other claims to the div-
dend-paying list.
The Gould & Curry is yielding, at the present
time, about $450, 900 per month; and, when all
tho improvements now under way are COM
pletcd, it is thought that the product will ex-
coed $500,000
The Ophir Is producing about $780,
monthly The yield of the Savage exceeds
800, 900. The Potosi yielded 81, 900 in one
month.
The total product of all the mines on tho
Comstock, including Gold Hill proper, cannot
at present be far short of 81, 600 900 por month,