davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

A young clerk in Albany saw bea"
,iful young girl among the Morm"'~
Who passed through the city Saturday.
and falling in love with her At first sig Ls~
offered to mary her outright he w.
scornfully refused, the gi'l preter'in2 y"
run her chances Of getting the .went'.h
or thirtieth part Of . man in Utah.
It is said that q fea can draw IS Y
times its weight. A lie is sti'l s'r,-
ger, generally drawing hundred ,t~
after it, each perhaps bigger than !.,, Il
There are two chapters in the S.,:>
turss alike the ninctesstA ehap'- !,
second Kings, and the thirty s.ssa.'A
chapter cf Isaiah.
"Pin not your faith on an, e,al'>
Sleeve" is . good maxim but .tns
etta says she can't help it whsn ~
thing i round her neck, with Lr. ~
er's arm in it.
What flower is like two rows of Ill
maids ? The primrose (prim rows
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

"Wtll, darling. perhaps two hundred
dollars. What thenT'
Because papa, l thought-maybe
YOU wonld lay it out this year for
poor children to remember me by
With wha. delicate instinct had the
dying child touched the springs Of ccm-
fort. A beam Of heavenly JOY glanced
into the fathers heart, bliss Of one no.
bic, loving spirit was mingled With HI.
life. Self.Ras :,rgo.ten-the- sorrow
Of parting, the@onefy future. Naught
remained Int the mission Of love, a, !
a thrill Of gratitude that in It he and
his beloved were co workers.
Il will, my precious clnlf," he re.
piled, kissing her brow with a solemn
tenderness.
EYES," he added, after 1 pause, -
will do it every year, as l live. .Snt
thus my Lillian shall yet speak an,l draw
hundreds and thousands after her to
heaven"
The chi|d's yer; son' bean1ea f,rtFf
in long lovcins smile as she saz"d
into his eyes and still gazing, she FIJI
asleep. Waking in few Minutes, -la
spoke in loud, clea, voice, ALL KID! .
look of estacv
10, papa. what sweet sight ?-''he
golden gates we're opened, and CIV \
Of children came pouring ont. q. y !!
crowds And they ran up to me 81!
called NE by name. cant re..'s'.''r
what it was, but it meant, "Bsiasr,.
for thy fathers sake y She iaoke !
upwards, :'er eyes dreamy her 81; y
died into whisper, "Yes, -, /
come = and the lovely form lay there
untenanted Of the lovelier spirit.
John Lee arose from hia knesS MI, !:
holy triumph on his f;see.--"TAaa<
Cod said he.
II am rich by another treasnge in
heaven
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
A CallGornla 'rraredy.

Several months since QUARREL arose
between two neigbors residing near
Jeffersonville, Tuolumns county, Cali.
fornia, named Isaac Damn and Mo.
Allister, relative to water privilege.
McAllister was shot and killed. Con
siderable telling was manifested at the
time about the affair. Damn was in.
dicted for murder, and at the t,ial his
tair young wife sat with anxious coun
teraance by his side, and two beautiful
little children clung close to the unhap-
py father, whom the laws might tear
from them forever. On the opposite side
Of the court room beside the prosecuting
officers, was the broken. hearted widow
Of McAlllster, in deep mourning habil.
imenta The scene was solemn and
impressive. Even sthe Judge on the
bench looked more grand than usual.
The trial was ably conducted.
Col. 3. f. Moore. perhaps tho most
successful criminal lawyer in the State,
made an eloquent and powerful de.
fence Of the prisoner. The jury d,sa
greed. Shortly afte, the widow Of the
murdered man became insane, and
committed suicide, leaving two or three
little children to the worlds cold char.
ties.-Time rolled on. A couple Of
weeks ago Dams trial came on again.
He was acquitted. Now we learn that
day Or two after his discharge,
DAnn's house was 1red in the uieha
time, in apparently dozen places
Snatching up one of the children, he
told his wife to take the other and fol.
low him. Burned and bruised hs 20,
out. Ra: that young mother perished
in the flames. 1t was indeed terrible
s6air. Il Aurora (Cal) Times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Jasper county has a popul ,,;on

Jasper county has popul ',;on if
$4,000, an area Of 720 square mile.
The Mississippi, & Missouri Railroad
passc. through the centre Of the county
The Keckuk s. Des Moines Railroad
win pass through the southwestern ra'.
Of the county. The Marshaltown Eair
road passes along but a few miles r"r'h
Of the northerL boundary ofthe ornnrv
Newton, the county seat has popus..
ton Of 800. Of 55 sub districts 50
have schools. There IS no better w.
tered county in the State. Jasper conn.
ty warrants are par. The county has.
no railroad debts crushing oct its vi,ali-
ty. Jasper has 1900 volunte, rs in the
war.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07


A little daughter. ten years old, lay
on her death bed. It vas hard parting
with the pet Of the household, the gold
en- hair to the loving blue eyce, the
bird like-tbe trustfnl, affectionate,
large hearted, pious child !-How
coull ahe be given up? Between this
child and her father there had always
existed ! relationship merely, fut the
love Of congenial natures.
He fell on HE kncss by his darling's
bedside, and wept bitter tears. HI
strove to say. but could not "'rhy vii
be done - II was . conflict such Is he
never before had experienced. Hi,
sobs disturbed the child, who had beer
lying apparently unconscious. She
opend her eyes and looked distressed.
Papa, dear papa." shc SAID At
length.
"What is it darling ?" answered the
the father striving for composurc.
"Papa," she asked, in broken tones
"How much DO cost you every
yesr?"
''Hush, dear, 60 quiet I" be replied
in great agitation, for be feared delirum
was coming.
"Rut please, papa, how much do
cost you p
To soothe her he replied, though
WITH . trembling vaice;
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
". Z. MILLER M. D.
T0ladn Iowa.
DIR. D. X. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania announees TO the citi.
.ens Of Toledo and vicinity, thst hsis perma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
o. Practionerof the German, French Span.
ish mode OF medical treatment, % successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and America
He not only sscertains the nature Of disease
o. formerly praotioed By physicians. but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
hs disease may be. Those living Ata distance
snd unable to visit him, can Be treated BY
sending him clear visl full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will b asocr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and eonadsntially.
will attend toau calls promptly. Residence
and ofice. North Wesr Of the public square.
n. <. WIER'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

"Burleigh' Of the Boston Journal
gives the following graphic sketch Of
the we'll known men;
Men will grow old--some by age,
some by care, come by exposure, toll or
dissipation. Man can live fast fnanci.
ally and physically; in either case bsnk-
|rsptcy comea / saw . crokd oh the
steps Of the Astor House yesterday -
They were Watching the attempt Of ths
great pugilist, Tom I1yer, to ascend n
to the house. His tall form was bent
by disease; his once firm step to,tered !;
his great strength had departed. With
cru.ch.s and the aid OF a strong arm OF
q friend he slowly and with anguish
took one step at time, as an infant
would go up. 1t was gall and bitter.
ness to him to cast his eyes around on
ths,scrowd see how unlike their greet.
ing was to the crowd that cheered him
on his great fight with Sullivan. By a
singular coincidence Morrissey came
along. But how unlike Hycr. Morris.
sey IS professed gamhler.-It is his
trade. He has taken care Of himself
and keeps within bounds. He is tem-
perate, for his calling demands it. He
dresses in elegant tas,e-is full jewel
ed-and would pass for . well to do
banker with the upper ten or prcfes
sor in college. Morrissey has taken
Saratoga under his special charge, and
intends to drive this year larger tu
sinels than he did the last. lie has
taken his headquarters already. and
With an elegant exterior, smart address
ccol and adroit habits, he will allure
into his embrace many of our youth,
and send the curse irto many homes 10
the torn Of ruined bu, once manly
sons.
As H,er was attempting 10 o up the
steps q man sought 4 more quiet en-
t,aacc on one side Of the crowd. I,
waaN. F. Willis" Time has laid his
hand visibly on you. my gay friend
said Ito mysef He needed the aid Of
one to help him up. Tie 1.-THE and
smart step fal,ered in its upward move
mem. The auburn locks, still curly
we're grixzled his face was thin and
beard gray, as one in the scar and yel
low leaf of life. Few would have rec.
ognizci in the feeble aud slender inval
ID the nervous. hilarious man Of twenty
years ago. He cast sad look on the
crowd, and the pugilist broken down in
middle life, and passed on. The group
was not complete. Passing along the
pavement was Commodore Vanderbilt
Till recently he has been among on,
most vigorous men. Age seemed to
have no effect upon him. Hi. body
vas iron, his nerves steel. His hal,
was a. white as snow but his intellect
sharp and vigorous. His form slim az
. youth Of nineteen, but erect - . mo.
hawk warrior. Some months ago BE-
Was thrown from his wagon. That fall
did the work Of years on his system
He walks and looks the old man, his
step is languid, and that touch which
none can parry, and al must obey, il
HE. Such is life."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

mentary pause and ,arned HE eyes
anxionsly toward the hall door, - il the
idea Of an unpleasant interruption were
fitting across his mind. He still wen,
on speaking, however ill the interest 81
the assemblage began to be divided
between bis words and some arrange
voices in the ha1l, when hs stopped
abruptly, and turned towards Mr. Gra.
ham, with the evident intention ot
asking for the restoration Of silence and
order. At that moment to the asfonish
ment Of oil, two rough-looking men ap-
pesred in the doorway; and one Of
them, taking off his hat with rather
nervous jerk, and reddening with EN-
barrassment, exclaimed, in . quick,
gruff tone:
beg your pardon, gentlemen and
ladies, for interrupting you II sich .
time! but we-that is, my partner here
and me-we have got our duties to do,
ye see -
"Speak out, man." said Mr.. Graham,
in stern tone, ''and say what indeed
you want here at euch time 40 this r.
"Yes, sir--exactly sir! Well, cir. and
gentlemen and ladies all, and no offense
meant-bu,, ye see, there's been wo.
man murdered to night, and the man
what killed her was fetched here in q
coach about two hours ago, and we've
come here With . warrant to take him
away again"
The horri6ed astonishment Of the
whole company at these words can
better be imagined than described
As for myself, ! was like . statue Of
masblc-as cold, as silent, as motionfess
-froze as il were, with horror.
"Well,' cried Mr.. Graham, "do you
see the guilty man here?"
The constable advanced into the very
centre Of the shrinking group, hooking
eagerly into every face till his eye fell
upcn mine, when he stepped up. led his
rough hand upon my shoulder; .asd
said:
This here's the man we WANT
1heard my dear Ella and other.
sh'iek wildly, and dropped on the
floor in . swoou.
Had been without rich and influen.
tial friends, l might perhaps been con.
victed and executed for = murder ol
which, was innocent. As it was, not
withstanding that my explanation Of the
b ,rrid affair was believed By all my
friends, l Was compelled t. pass
several weeks in prison, and for aught
l know, might have been declared
guilty at last, had not the real assassin
been discovered in time to save me. I,
was terrible ordea. went through,
perhaps for some wise purpose. A,
least / came out triumphantly in the
end, with the proud consolation ol
knowing I had proved the devotion oi
her / loved, and who is now my wife.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Rat UN11f ~sA6vePtil41g

,,ne Square, Arst inssrtion, t!,0
each subssqusnt ausestton, We
1ue sQuayo yhrse nonthss 0.UO
do Sig uaonAha. 100
4 One yesr 1900
Quastss column, oAe year, zo,W
Osso half column, one year, So'UV
Tine column. enc year. 0O,vO
- 10 aAditiea 70 The sbove rates, advertise
Meutscoataiaing rule and Agurs work, VII
obohssged one third more.
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines 81
css, $500 per year.
- All Traasient and Legal ADVERTISEMENT
AUST be paid in advance.
- u Mess the number Of insertions % speci,
fed a. the time advertisements are handed
a they will be published At the discretion o.
he publisher. and charged for the length q
IN Z they arc inserted. !,
A liberal discount from the above rates
all be made TO large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

INSURE YOUR LIVES AND YOUR
PROPERTY 4!
The undersigned having the sgency for this
county of the lEtna Life and the lEtnA Fire
Insurance companies, is prepared TO issue Pol
icies on reasonable terms.
Lo6SES LlB9RALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
J. NJ. SHANKLlN, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Cnpfure Of tho Steamship Electric spark.

The steamship Electric Spark, Captain j. {.
Graham, was captured of Cape Henopon on Sunday
afternoon. her voyage between this port md afsna
aud New Orleans. by the priyateer Florida, Captain
Matit When first discovered the Florida was distant
fifteen miles and making for the steamer gaining
rapidly.
When within seven or eight miles the priya'csr
holsted the English flag which she kept flying until
within reach OF tho steamer, when the Rebel colon
were substituted and shot fired ssern Of the Electric
Spark closely followed by another across her bows
third shot fired striking the water few fce rom
the vessel end passing directly her about mdshps
After leaving 10 she boarded by party from the
Florida who took possession. and ordered Capt, era
ham on board the priyateer with bis papers. No per-
sona property destroyed, but the steamer with sll
the mails in e5 bags retained.
Previous 10 the capture, the English schooner Lane
was boarded by the florida and after capturing the
Electric Spark, both steamers were headed for The
schooner and when they came up tho captain, crew,
aud the passengers about 80 in number Of the captured
vessel were transferred TO the Lane and sent 10 hs
port, arriving here Oh Monday night.
For the performance Of this duty the csptan Of the
English schooner said 10 have been paid s72o III gold
by the captain Of the florida. The Electric Spark was
built in Philsdephia and Is owned by Wm J. Taylor
A Co of this civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Dcprcdstions BY the Florida.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer Of Tuesday Iaouins
Yesterday afternoon il was ruuiorcd in the
city that the pirate Florida Lad closed week Of piracy
and devastation by landing the crews Of I'VE American
vessels al Cape May. subsequent Intelligence corrob
GRATED the rumOr and AT O'clock yesterday afternoon
about thirty Of the creys Of the captured vessels ar
rived AT the depot Of tho westJersey Railroad In Cam
dor and over to the city, where they pro-
sided with lodging. From The crews the following lar
rayo Of the destruction Of the vessels was obtained.
CArTURE OF THE GoLCOSDA.
The first vessel captured was the Golconda, a
whaling bark from 1alcabuena, Chill where she lad
been cruising for ID months in search Of oil cargo
Of 500 barrels obtained and the G0lconda sailed
for New Bedford. Early on the morning OF the 9Th, In
latitude - so. longitude ~ ~, large bark.rigged
vessel floating the American ensign was deserted y
ing TO short distance of. The latter craft mmedi.
atoy bore down upon the whaling bark and fired shot
across her bows. The bark hove TO- and the pirates
boats boarded her and Informed tho captnln that his
vessel was prize 10 the Confederate waT.steamer
Florida The chronometers and other valuable ship
property was removed TO the pirate the taken or
and the vessel set on fire The pirate first seen at
q IN the morning. Tho bark was burned ~ .. Jusr
prrylons 20 tDe C .4rs Oi the Uo!eonda, the Florida
bpOtV Al EEglsl Iaassl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
The Navy and the Florida.

II the absence Of official adyces from Wash
ington the commanding officers Of the New.York and
other NayyYards have used their own discretion IN
imjGoysing formidable means for the arrest Of the
daring pirate florida The nature OF tie measures
adopted II is deemed best mol 10 publish under existing
circumstances. 1t can hardly be wrong TO state how
ever that The maritime resources Of The authorities
both inside and outside the Navy are ample, and viii
be used with ability and, please God with success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
THE PIRATE FLORIDA.
More About the. FIoridn's Expectations


Capt. Morris informed his prisoners that he
had burned ten vessels during the last week. lie said
HE stay on this coa. would De short but that he would
make a coll again shortly, when least expected. Tie
second gunner on board the Florida T. the SAME 'conn
dre who stole the revenue cutter from Portland hnrbor
which was the preliminary TO the Chesapeake. The
last vessel known 10 have been taken vas the Green
land bound to Pensacola for coal She was In iov Of
the sieamtug America which barely saved herself from
capture by cutting loose her tow. Tie pirate gave
chase 10 the Am 1ica hut tie latter was too feet Her
tow was captured and burned The crew Of The vessel
were put on board a vessel subsequently captured
bornd for The Bermudns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Export. and Receipt. Of Produce.

Tie follow M 70 statement d he exPoIts IND HV'F'
Produce for the week ending July u; ssOs
ExpoRraTota TO Great Britain and the Continent IoeV
bbs Flour $3.50 bush Wheat, l5 bush Clover sesa ~
tes. Beef 10 cs. PORK Bacon o. pks Butter ~ ~
Cheese $50 do. Lard, 26 do Tsow, y DO Lsy.S a.. vthJ
1874 bbs Petroleum. Since Sept. ], 1863; SfaI9 oyx
Flour as bush Wheat, SOS Do. Corn q ~ 20. ~
Seed el,l39 tee. Beef N03o do. Pork S% 90 -
e3Jl pkgs Butter 1853 do. Cheese, 20,5 DO Lsfd 80
do Taow 20 4sl dc. Linsccd Cake. 1888 bb fc,sosa
REcEuPIs-sJ3i6 bbls- Flour s5S bush Wheat, W
Com, 70 do. Clover Seed, sol tcs. Beef so de- f9eh
pkgs. Lard 4sl DO. Butter ia do. Cheese 80 DO
Cske, 40 bbls. Petroleum Since Sept 1907
Clover Seed 276 rs tcs Pork 2o2 3S do Beef lsSs pl
Lsrd 2oc25 do Butter $3.50 do Cheese, os4S d. Ln's
Csks, 22t, 2TS bbl. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
MarLets-Reportcd By Tdlegrapa.

OswEeo July l2-FLoUR easier, though not gG0IaJl
lower; WHEAT opened unchanged and closed qic, ard
lower supply offering Eght sales this morning, 1900 oas
No Chicago Spring "a and 600 bush. Anbe. lud
ana a. ~ 56. held ~ 52d 81 50, shove hDyen'
views CANAL FREeHrs on Flour, 5Jc Wheat 3d. toni
HE b. Now.YoTk LAKE IMPORTS, 325 bills. Flour lAc9
bush. Wheat CANAL EKPoRrs go bbs Flour, 800 BIS
Wheat 5000 bush Corn 400 BUSH Peas Shipped by Raiy
road, o97 bbls. Flour.
buffalo, July i2.-FLoUR active and shade ess ~
WHEAT declined l0c sales Ne. Milwaukee Spring q " y,
closing dull and dropping Corn quiet ana Shade eae!s
WHISKY dull at 81 IL. CANAL fRgIaars d9 TO New foh
Wheat l9e lsci Cora l7ei osi, lo.e LAKs spesls
23 bbl.. Flour o. 200 bush Wheat, s. S bush tors
lGsG7o bush Oats; Canal EXPORTS $40 bbis Flour go
bush. Wheat $3.50 bush Coru so, 800 bush Oats.
demand being confined to No. which sold az ~ ala "a
closing ~ 20 No quiet 81 26G 81 "a CoRs s.e1s
at % for No. q nothing doing In No. OATS le a. ~
Ge1c II6uwsEs dull Provisions dull Mess Pork no'1'
ins al si3dSi5 FarIGHrs dull; 7dItc. on W,,at y
Buffalo. RECEIPTS; 600 bbls. Flour, 1850 bush
1871 600 bush Corn, 81 600 bush. Oats SHIPMENTS; s oog
Flour 10000 bush Wheat ss go bush Corn, and - w ba'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
rINg on rng uyIoN CouRsE-A 81. 900

INIVN NVN = ~fVV'
M,rcn-Yesterlay trot FOR e. 900 side mile beats
best three in FIVE, in harness, came off on the Union
Boyd, and Dan Pliers br. &. Billy. The track in
good order and very respectable attendance numer
sa sgskhs as'e@ g to wits . the TsGe Belle
the favcre in the betting 500 to $50 being offered
without takers her winning. She justified the con.
tdenco of her supporters by winning easily In three
straight heats in 2;i9 2,55 2;5l!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Frelghts-Tho engagements TO Liyorpool are

$1,000 BUSH wheat At I'D, 20 O00 bush. Corr at 3d.
1903 bbls. Flour AT Is; aud per steamer 800 boxes
Bacon At es 80 pkgs Bntter and 800 boxes Cheese AT
i0-.. and 600 bush Wheat at :id. rod To london:
HAas. Aa.io~ lslNsI and per neutral SoJ
lcs, 6sSI at Gcs. " ROTTERDAM: Us pigs. Lard st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13


The United States steamer Circassan, which
arrived yesterday from the Gulf has received heavy
armament and full crew and win sail this evening In
pursuit Of the florida. Commander Cfueh is In COM
mand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Latest ship News.

AKHINEU.
Scr Fl0rs Hale, Ellsworth Me-, days, u1bsr TO 1.
Mayhem. -
Bark Per,is Holm from CronssdI May a. rd'e 70 ~ W.
Ropes Go,
Also, one bark and one brig, unknown
NIND-At sunsoi, :. w.
sfOkfN -
Ee d,:s Of 0eo,.ss sboss bnk Esilhew. fsf r,s'das
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
OTHER MINERAL PRODUCTS

For sdstsed description Of the mil machinery IN use
smong the miners 81 Colorado the closing remarks con-
tanned IN the next chep,er Idaho
HThe sodProdneng quartz or ore had rs origin decided
toiby elected from beneath through crevics. formed Nv
violent convuson Of nature IN tho old granite roci
These ereyces se detected and traced from te on
the susce the quartz taken various depth, Ere
quenty depth Of from 20 20 " feet below the the
arrive floor bed Of contslng little
gold This rock e. Known throughout tn. Territory
- "e-." J. was tA0l -. & bl - - = ~ u
bopes ard mining bit experience hes proved s
.tosas.e,spsts Of tick fMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13


AS gold mining country, Colorado IL second only 10
California. The Colorado gold mines differ from those
Of California in this particular yiz that in the former
the precious ore is generally found In extensive lodes
If quarts and pyries while in the latter placer and
sulch mining arc the most extensive, and the most
profitable. We do not to be understood By this that
there are no placer mines in Colorado. Numerous
gulches and raynes have been extensively worked In
different parts Of the Territory and in some instances
:" Authorities quoted in the following speech OF the
Hon H. Bennett Delegate IN Congress from Colorado, on
the Natural Products Mineral Resource and Future Prospects
Of the Territory Of Colorado."-reb 20. 1853
Report the Condition and Prospects Of Gold Mining in
COLORADO, by g. Doug gas Cornell, A. A"-BuGao New York,
1867.
"A Brief History Of the New Geld Regions Of Colorado,
By Edward Biss"-New York, 1854
Gov Evans estimates that IN 1862 the production of the
bushels Of corn 900 bushels d p0ts.ee' and shti produce
u ITopSyIioh