davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Leslie's GinEer VIM.
Delightful, soothing refreshing;
For sale at all the leadirg groccis' ia the city.
NnuGer's Direction Labels and Tags.
Dcnnisons Mcrcanl'sr Tag. Fatcot Direction Labels
Fay'S Patent Uuoe Tag. Gun .icsrs ac, st VICTOR T.
MAUGEE'S. liJ Chambers street
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Prizes CasI, cd tn All legal I.stteries.-
Fromp aud reliable in fnr,ca; ;,on given sent.
j. K. CLAYTON L CO.. 10 Wall street. \. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Grand Scheme fhe Royal Havana
plan Of the Shelby Cots.c fnery Kencesv Infcrn,a-
zion furnished ALECk CO., Brokers.
SS Pine street N Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

-W week endipg--------
.'05piJyW a. Fe5,HGfp
Pigs va'aic. Ptos. ralte.
Entered consun T.6 sasd.ci2 1886 g. rs. 80.
Wilbdravals .......l.16. l25. SO l,37 de0GiI
Wu.chors a........1 .c26 60G.6i1 100 Il,J1S
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

CATArRH or TIL TYMPtNIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. OBSTRUCTION OF THR,
TUSlACEIkE TUBE
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Jrpssrs.-wassh ~ CO.. Eadicat Cure
-. only ~ No Ncscy street. Astor Bol.e Sls
Elastic Goods, supporter shoulder braces Ac isdy at
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Is at the sharcs r,ccst brilliant and
book published military ami political II il
out 10 DAY aud selling Ike wild-tre Price 81 -
Sent BY matt free reseipt OF nrce
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS
70 different IN principle au action from s oiners IN nse
light, clear and No pressure thr rsck o. rnat
cord pressure is inward aud UPWARD and e'ss msi-
stronger 81 lighter by Tue rltent, rcpurei cure ~
now warranted fcinole supporters the same rircipn
Apartments ciegantly an exclusively fitted ~ for nut
aud childrcn and attended, hy lady Sold ory hy GREG
DRY q CO., COO BfoaiWay
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

White virgin WAX ~ tptiiies-A New
French cosmetic .or hea afipg whitening and preserving
tho ecmprxo tia1in. 4 roi., lar dcicse ssooti and
uapsnatcnt, caring fhaVrcd hands, hns pipiplss. c
WARRANTED nake hs 90 serear Young, nc hruey hand
and tNe lrgJfi.U d1einr Rrntcnhar Pure
yrn WA. sui cstnot iniuN lie s.in: pgs 10 a. AMI 20
,,ree Phiadeips. sold ~ tsA Cpddug'cn, slG RfoNd.
way York; a. CfofsGu nj nsltinorr stree. Eai-
more. F Eulwist.. guIner Tw.thasifeet nue reNnYv.
vans q, cuNc Washin sfOn y. o. and druggists soncsv
wa,ches.->iivcr WI stches or all De-
crptnn..
silver liJutn. icpu. wascle', slt sic, SIS and go
each
Silver fauuns nefached Levers. Si6 SIS $50 s?2
10 SlS zach
~i,e Hununs Ensist rsitn, Levers s9s SIS $40. 81
10 SIS eAoh
All warTan,eJ rad ~ mtn express all rarts or
the country without @xtla crarrc,
" UEo. g. NLLEN. 4I5 Broadway
one door hc canal street, f9rnary II W AZ, street
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

wigs. Toupe~s, HAIR Dy-. flntr DyeinG
aud MoiRvis Cream. neauiifyng the Hair. AZ " A.
BAfNElDk'S. /. EuBt s,.e et
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

wheeler ~ wilson's Highest Prcmi
Lots sti,c. Sewing Mssbiuss oscc 800 Brosdwa,
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
Deafness, Impaired Sight,
cHPoNIC CATARRn

CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS In THE
THROAT
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
Rcautlrui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How MANY LAYERS ft

bloom Of Youth has achieved celebrity of hay ns
.quai foF beauniying tn complexion and skin. ~ drug.
ass and tsJ Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

has set ,dhow many friends forever pr'ei. 10 effect
n radical curs use the ..AtM ~. 4 THOUSAND FLOW.
YRS a. dcnttidcc uish and morning y also bsaHtie
ths Price f cents. For saiE ~ ~ dfrEgSs.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

Tifr Plantation Pers make he weak s,fnng hr ausnid
hrasnt and "Nhaasta' natures erna. rts"fr Itet
ace conrosed Of the celebrate. Casrya HsIA inicrern.
sassafrss Roots. Herbs al preserved 10 perfectly putt
g. Cralx Rum.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

The. Plantation Rfifcts have cured me nG H.
rsnsener OF kinney ND Urinary ornns That has Us
g. q. MOORE. ~ Broadway.
10 le r. Ar
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

10. 81 Cedar street. New 7,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

THE undersigned has established, in connec.
l. ton with the Journal of Commerce Office,
at Kansas City, Missouri,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
The Atlantic for 1864

Will be in wise inferior to the pre- vious vol
umes, but it will be the constant aim of the pub
fishers to advance the high standard already es-
tablished for the magazine. In furtherance of
this aim, they have secured for their now volume
several features of peculiar interest Among
these they are now able to announce definitely
that
ROBERT BROWNING will contribute seve
raj new Poems;
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE will print his
new Romance in the columns of the Atlantic
commencing, probably, with the February num-
Der;
H. W. LOEGFELLOW will publish in the
Atlantic some Cantos of his translation of Dan
te's "Divina Commedia;''
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE be-
gins, In the January number, series of capital
sketches, to be continued through several months,
with the title of House and Homs Papers by
Christopher Crowfeld;'
J. T. TROWBRIDGE has written new Nov
ell, which will be commenced in the Alta ntic
during the next volume;
PROF. LOUIS AGASSIZ will continue those
admirable articles upon different branches of nat
ural science, which have constituted so interest
ing and important q feature in the late volumes
of the Atlantic.
TERMS: The Atlantic is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price, 25 cents num-
Der. Subscriptions for the year, s. 60, postage
paid. Club Priees.-Two copies for one wear
$500, and each additional subscription at the
same rate; additional copy gratis for every
club of ten subscribers; or eleven copies for S25
in ali clubs subscribers pay their own postage,
Specimen numbers sent gratis on receipt of
TICKEOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
janis 135 Washington St, Boston
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
KAN sAs CITY
BOOK BINDERY

TNHE undersigned has established, in conneo-
Il ton with the Journal of Commerce Office,
a Kansas City, Missouri,
A FIRST GLASS BINDERY AND BLANK
BOOK MANDATORY.
Especial attention will be devoted to the man
ufacture of Blank Books for Counties, Records,
Registers, District Court Books, Tax Books,
County Treasurers' Books, and all kinds of
Books of Public Record, Manufactured from the
best of stock, and in the highest style of the art
MERCANTILE BOOKS.
We invite the attention of Merchants Bank
ers, Manufacturers Hotel Keepers, &C., to our IA
cilities for the manufacture of the best kind of
Ledgsrs, Journals, Day Books, Invoice Books,
Shipping Receipts, Sales Books, Hotel Registers,
Lawyers Dockets, etc., ETC., etc.
MAGAZINE BINDING.
Harper's, The Atlantic, Cooley, Peterson, Frank
Leslie, Harper's Weekly, Pictorial History of the
War, and all other Magazines, bound in Plain or
Fancy Binding, at the lowest figures.
Binding of all kinds and styles-Paper, Sheep,
Calf Law Style, Morocco, Turkey Morocco, and
Morocco Antique, done upon the shortest notice.
RULING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
N. B.-We employ none but first-class work
men, and are prepared to guarantee cry Job Of
work sent out out. Orders respectfully solicited.
Address T. DWIGHT THATCHER,
jan16l Kansas City, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
EHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
"A magazine OF
L LITERATURE, ART AND POLITICS.
Is universally recognized as the best American
Magazine.

TNHE thirteenth volume of the Atlantic com
L mences with the number for January, 1864.
It's commencement affords the publishers a oc-
easion to say that the Atlantic has attained a
circulation and prosperity never equ lie by any
American magazine of its class
The prosperity of the Atlantic enables its con-
ductOrs to employ the most eminent talent of the
country in its columns. All the best known
writers in American literature, contributing con-
stantly to its pages, give it the sole right to be
known as our National magazine. Its staff com
Prises the following names among its leading
contributors
James Russell Lowell Henry W. Longfellow,
Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
iel Hawthorn. Charles Sumner, Robert Dale
Owen, George W. Curtis, c. G. Hazewell. T. w
Higginson, Author ''Margret Howth," Mrs Julia
W. Howe, Mrs. A D. T. Whitney, r. Buchanan
Read, Oliver W. Holmes, John G. Whittier, Gail
Hamilton, E: P. WhipPle, Bayard Taylor. Chas
E. Norton. Francis Parkman, John G. Palfrev,
George S, Hillard, Henry Giles, Walter Mitchell,
II. 7. Tuckerman, John Weiss, Francis Wayland,
Jr., W. @. Bryant Mrs. H B. Stowe, Harriet Mar
tineau, elk Marvel" David W. WATSON, "The
Country Parson," Rose Terry, Harriet E. Pres
cott Robert T. S. Lowell, J. T. Trowbridge, Jo-
slab P. Quincy, Prof. A. D. White, Edward E.
Hale, +. Sheldon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
EASTERN MAIL TRAIN

EASTERN NAIL TRAIN
Leaves st. Louis at 6:I5 A. Il, daily, except
Sunday, through to Cincinnati without change
of cars, stopping at the principal stations, and
arriving at Cincinnati at 1000 P. N.
NEW YORK EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves ST. Louis at 4:1S P. NJ, daily, through
to Cincinnati without change of cars, stopping
only al Lebanon, Collins, Sandoval, Odin, OF
ney, Vincennes, and crossings of connecting
roads, and arriving at CineinPati at $50 A.. N.
A Train leaves at 6:3O P NJ, daily, except
Sunday, stopping at the regular stations, and ar
irving at Chicago at $50 A. N and Cairo at 4:I0
A. N. This train connects closely for ell points
in the North, Northwest and South.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad and con-
nections. Baggage checked to the principal
cities. Free transfer of passengers and baggage
from private residences, hotels, steamboats,, and
railroad depots, to the cars OF the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad.
For through tickets and correct information
apply at Company's Office, directly on the corner
of Fourth and Chestnut streets, st. Louis, IN der
the Planters House, No. %.
MENDES COHEN,
Vice President and Superintendent W.D
W. j. MCALPINE,
Vice Pr sident and Superintendent E. D.
z. F. FULLER, General Ticket Agent 1851
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

HANGING ToBAoCo.-The proper way to
hang tobacco, is to procure some sticks four
feet three inches in length and one inch
square. Get knife for the purpose, and
, SP' .ne PAM. IS, :. ,a WYNN nmt ,osa t ba
ground. After they become wilted, haul
Them to your seafTolds which should be in
the field, made of poles, placed FIVE feet
from the ground aud four feet apart; drive
two small boards in the ground four feet
apart. and on these place your tobacco sticks,
and then hang your plants on these. aud
then the sticks on the s.affold, and let it
hang for two weeks, then kaul to your barn,
Have poles in your barn the same as the
scaffold. and hang the same. Tobacco
sticks should be made of hickory trees. about
eighteen iuches thick.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

TTNRAINS are now running on the Fast Schs-
Il dule, leaving the Ticket Office, corner of
Fourth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, as fol-
lows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
TO Preserve Fruit without .self-seoIing
Cans,


Prepare cement Of one ounce rosin, one
ounce gum shellac, and cubic inch of bees
wax; put them in tin cup and melt slow
ly-too high or too quick heat may cause
il to scorch.
Place the jars where they will become
warm, while the fruit is cooking. If they
are gradually heated there is no danger OF
breaking.
AS soon as the fruit is thoroughly heat
ed, and while boiling hot, FIJI the jars full,
let the juice cover the fruit entirely. Have
ready some circular pieces of stout, thick
cotton or linen cloth, and spread OVER with
cement a space sufficient to cover the mouth
and rim of the jars. Wipe the rim perfect
ly dry and apply the cloth while warm. put
ting the cement-side down, bring the cover
over the rim and secure it firmly with a
string; then spread coating of cement over
the upper surface. AS the contents Of the
jars cool, the pressure of the air will de-
press tbs cover and, give most positive proof
that all is safe.
Many think that sugar Is essential to en-
able the fruit to keep. This is not so.
"Berries and peaches" are better put up
without It, Sugar strewn over them an
hour before eating, gives them more the fla
yor of fresh fruit Cook only sufficiently to
fill two jars at once to avoid crushing ten
der berries. Pears and ounces are best
cooked in water till tender, putting in as
many as viii cover the top of the water at
one lime; when clear and tender, add to the
water sugar to the taste; as soon as boiling
hot put in the fruit, and when it is penetra-
ted with syrup, put it in jars, and Gil it up
with syrup boiling hot. Seal as directed.
Apples the same way, or cooked in water
only, and secured. Let them be in quar-
tiers, for, if mashed, the pulp will hold so
many air-bubles il will not keep.
GrapeS-Pulp and cook till the pulps are
melted; strain out the seeds; put in the skins.
and when we'll cooked, add sugar to taste.
When the syrup is sufficiently thick, seal
Cherries and Plums are put in with CT
without pits, MS one chooses.
Tomatoes are cooked till all the Jumps are
dissolved, and the mass quite thick.
SlSeetnledts of any kind secured in this
way will keep for years. If required for
transportation, perhaps it would be well to
use close fitting corks, cut off even with the
top of the Jar, aud then covered with the
cemented cloth, otherwise cerks are not me-
cessary.- Godey's Lady's Book.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
Fast Time to the East
OHIO And MISSISSIPPI
BrOad-guage
90 9 szzsszzzzssEz Essss.Izszsz = 81 So.

r "A L r . "A d
Carrying the Great Eastern Through Mail and
Adams's Express.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
SHINGLES !! SHINGLES !!

SCRIP. OF all kinds, and CERTIFICATES OF
i,NbEbIEDNESS. bought and sold Two OF
Apply to 4 Nv YfT ~ go
E'Psrla' Nag p. 1861 sTI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18
GmpOria 9ents,
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864.
SorghO Culture.


Some growers sprout the saed before plant
ing, by soaking in tolerably warm water
for ten hours, then putting II, while moist,
into bag, and placing it before moder-
ately warm stove. By this plan it may be
spFouted in twenty hours. Early planting
is generally practced, the ground being
marked out in rows four feet apart and the
seeds planted at a distance Of two feet apart
In tie rows. a Southern. exposure, where
possible, is desirable, the rows running
North and South. The seed is covered TO
the depth Of half an inch. The plants axe
cultivate until three feet high, and then let
alone.
HARVESTING.
The cane is cut Immediately before or af-
ter the first white frost. The leaves are
striped from it and cured for fodder. The
tops are cut off at the same time, and gath
cred for the seed. The proper time for cut
ting is, when frosts do not sooner compel,
when the seed head is ripe, about halfway
down from the top.
VALUE OF THE FODDER AND SEED FOR STOCK
By some growers the seed and fodder are
considered equal III value to a crop OF corn.
Others do not estimate it SO highly; though
all agree that stock will thrive and fatteu up
on il. Cattle prefer the fodder to tie best
bay, while the seed is considered fully equal
TO oats.
We have been looking at the sorgLo mere
ly as forage plant, and from the recorded
experience Of our Western friends, incline
to the opinion that for this purpose alone,
it will pay 10 cultivate it; but l., in addi-
ton to this, We consider its syrup Produc
ing qualities, there can no longer be any
doubt in the minds Of sensible men in re-
gard to the exPediency of engaging in it's
cultivation, to partial extent at least. Our
dairy farmers would doubtless fad it great
" to their advan tage to SOW a crop broad
cast at such period of the seaon as would
render it fl f6r cutting and green feeding
during the dry months of July and August.
It's saccharine qualities as well as its succu-
lency, could scarcely fail to add largely to
the quantity and duality of7the yield of
milk Ga dairy farms convenient to the
city, it would have special claims, as the
fodder being in feeding value equal to hay,
il would take the place of that always sale
able article, and enable the dairyman to dis
pose ola large portion of his hay crop. which.
under the present system, he is compelled
to feed TO his stock, When hay commands
thirty dollars per ton, this on a large farm,
would be no small sum- Cultu5i5t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-18

"A grandson of General Harrison is a
Colonel in the Union army. and is serving
under General Hooker. His name is Benja-
mint was benjamin Harrison, his grand
father, who signed the Declaration-and he
is a worthy chip of the old block. He is .
brave and skiAlul officer. hl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
PICKS
SULLIVAN'S PICKSl

q J. SULLIVAN WISHES TO IN a
We form the Miners of Nevada Territory ~
that he has commenced again the manu- NJ
faeture of his Picks Last summer sick.
ness prevented him from keeping mp his stock.
When my picks were not in the market this sea-
son, the miners and customers were compelled TO
take what they could find Tom, Dick and Harry
began TO initiate my plcks-they laid hold OF the
tail but could not reach the hide.
i am now making the most durable and lasting
picks ever made in any mining region. That the
eye the iron and steel are in their proper places.
will leave the miners 10 judge. Five thousand
picks would not supply the demand this season II
i could make them. To those Companies who
keep blacksmiths would say that will make
eyes for them, not Of common Ulster iron, but
only of superior Norway iron, which Twill war
rant for two years in the heaviest of quartz mines
and the picks themselves on their own RESPONSE
bility, will take year longer. The little hatchet
eyes were soon hushed mp when came to WaShoe
two years and huff back. Wright 81 Herring
are thrown out of this market. Itook the prem.
ium from them ut the California State Fnlr +!
was awarded seven premiums and diplomas al
the Territorial Fair at Cursor for PICKS copper
end,) Tanplng Bars, Spring Hooks, Miners iooIs
aud the Golden Gate. The public must kno"
there Ia no great art in piekmaking Inc aII II
the shape the balance Of the tool IN Tue mosNl"s
mans hands the strength where Il needed-
then the pick Is made. Let any Company come
10 me and mi give them pick on trial until they
orr satisfied nv pick is the pick. was not brought
nm To nick milking; my legitimate business Ia ma
chine forging. Give me o call and III give you
rood tools G. J. SULLIVAN,
Io6om No. 81 North j street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
Later from Mexico.
NOT Dead but Sleeping.

The following disquisition upon the "pos-
sum-playing" of the copperhead foes of the
nation, who are making so little stir now-a-
days in the political world, we extract from
an editorial in the S. F. Journal of January
It'll:
1t used to be an old saying that the Demo-
cracy were never so dangerous as when de-
feated. 1t is cmphatically true OF the Cop
perhcads now. The victories in the elections
OF the past year, have opened their eyes
their platforms will be relaid, and wherever
they have found weak plank, its place will
be supplied with an apparently sound one;
They are adopts in the art Of deception, and
would cheat Satan himself IN the game at
politics. They are noto at tcoTE ana hare
been since the FaH Elections. They publish
advertisements advising Democrats to form
clubs and make monthly contributions Of
money to aid in the coming contest, they
have established their organs andpublication
associations, they have their agents travelling
in every direction stimulating the faithful to
activity, and obtaining subscriptions for their
pestiferous and traitorous sheets they attract
the attention of Union men as little as pos
sible. While they are thus active and drill
ing their forces, the Union men are asleep
contented with the victories Just won, conf
dent that the Union candidate has nothing to
do but walk over the course. Mistaken idea
fatal delusion-let us forget the. glories OF
the past, and buckle on our armor to win
the great, the decisive victory, and with it re-
bellion and slavery die and freedom and JUS
tice live. We would not elste Copperheads,
but we would arouse Union men everywhere,
would stimulate their patriotism, incite them
to action, form clubs, organize leagues, sub
scribe for good reliable Union papers; we
would have them prescribe for their sick
Comprehend neighbors who are afflicted with
that foul disease niger on the brain
GOOD Union reading matter. Give them
dose in the morning. another at noon, and
another at night, so that the poor ieiiows
may be enabled to sleep without dreaming
about the beauties Of that exceedingly Chris
tan and humane institution Slavery. and the
fearful wrongs that the id abolitionists
have committed against those exemplary ana
meek men now in arms against the Govern
nenk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

SLAVERY DYING. - From all accounts
slavery is rapidly disappearing from Missouri
under the operation Of the order from Wash
ington to General Scho6eld, ordering him to
recruit all the able-bodied slaves who are
willing to enter into the military service Of
the Government. A correspondent thus de-
scribes the modWs Opcrdn9i: ga recruiting
officer goes into district and recruits fifty
or hundred negroes, the master receiving
receipts by which, on proof Of loyalty, they
will be entitled to compensation. The ne
groes come to st. Louis, and on examination
BY surgeon, three-fourths of the recruits
are declared physically unfit for service.
They are rejected, and of course the mas
ter's receipts are null and void. They are
held for a few DAYS, and in default Of their
masters appearance are discharged. Not
one in FIVE of the rejected recruits ever re-
turn to slavery. This has been the opera
ton of the negro recruiting system thus far
and the exodus of negroes from the country
is more rapid than ever. Slaves slip them
selves into parties of recruits, arrive in St.
Louis, swear they hail from Arkansas or
Mississippi, receive free papers, get into free
States, and thus are lost to the South for
ever Talk about gradual emancipation
would not more surely rid the State of slav-
cry than the edict of the President to receive
blacks into the military service of the ma
ton" The same system also prevails in
Maryland, and will doubtless soon be intro
duced into Kentucky.-Neso York Herald,
lee. OH. .r-a9H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

DESERT RocH.-The Bulletin describes
specimens Of rock obtained from the recently
discovered mines in the Desert District, thus:
The specimens Of gold rock are as rich as
any ever found in California, and the gold is
of that rich orange tint peculiar to the finer
samples found in that State, and were it not
for the responsibility Of the gentlemen who
own the specimens, we should feel much dis
posed to think that they came from that
State, as both the gangue rock and the metal
are so very similar to the generality Of the
richer gold-bearing quartz Of California.
Some Of the specimens, however, are Of quite
an uncommon appearance. We saw one in
Particular sort of dark brown jasper, lit
orally studded with specks Of fine gold
others that were as soft and crumbly as red
ochre, which they very much resembled, also
rich in gold. Some contained a large per-
centage of that variety of copper ore known
as copper glance, which we were informed
contains considerable quantity Of silver
not at all unusual in this description of cop
per ore. Other specimens, rich in silver, are
Of very different character from any we
have ever seen before. Some-though pre-
senting not the least metallic appearance
are nearly as heavy us lead.