davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-01
FONRE6T,S RERExS
Preparations for Apothcru u.,. ru+,,

repoite as 81: fupeio ifSSsst Si.s with 1oo men, was
gssed ip nosing forare 10 corirtb ,ssant e.
s nne haee l9t51sa %5s to
appearance in the vicinity of Unioa CT made their
, 1864-06-01

Dlhastroua Firc-Latext from Mexico.

MI! EAx FnAsc,sco. May 3o.-The town Of Forest
$:0,0GN. -
,a.a oaa to May 9TH gay that affairs In North
Eel tEesae.n Mexico are qa{et Negrete and Ortesa
r-nro+ +11osa*n t1sa*n their troops to Snltfilo. Juatez
~ PiaGe mnch reliance on his Generals who
r,d. E movement Tor change Of currency In Ne
&0eA 4et1ano1J 10 not sustained bY rnnitaItsts
, 1864-06-01
W4s1ESdT6Ht NAY st.
SENATE,

ST. Lou1e. May 3t.-The warehouse Of c. H,
Bell, cornee Of Third and Elm streets, With Its
contents, Wns completely destroyed by fire this
raj thousand saeKs Of salt large quantity OF oate
stored On government account and 100 ba1es cot
ton. The fire caught IN the hay, and is supposed
ing buildings were injured by fire and water. Loss
not aateItalned.
, 1864-06-01

clined to the opinion that Congress has right to
Indicate Whist policy our Government should pur-
sue in regard to the French In Mexico,
The California delegation In Congress hope to
secure modification Of tho proposed taxation of
, 1864-06-01

fsaec1a, Dtsnsteh to the cb,c,ro r,thnn.1
WAsu1xoroy. NAV n. 1:e4
rnoM TILE nznE1. pApEns.
The Richmond Examiner Of NAV asth bas tho
following dispatches:
Asu1Asp, Nav s7.-our armv Is MOVING ranidly
On Lines almost parallel with the route which Grant
Is following At II o'clock today heavy force OF
the enemy appeared at Hanover Court Hause. and
were pfeeelne our cavalry oack 1T that point.
ATLANTA, aa., May N.-our advance CAME up
with the enemy at New Hope, four mt1es
east or DALLAS at noon on wednesday.
HOODS corps Was hrst In the fight Parts Of
two diVistons. steEenson's and Hinaman's. only
were engaged. we bad but one line ot battle.
"men 'ne ene'a5 can1eea t"1ee. ana were hand
eoIe5 iepn'eta: q ptleA.1 nose rom een. JONI
tse a.s ~ a. ses'esuay, eays saas
~ tte anate u "eontsoay a1teinoon was handsome
We arc nas1ne a renewal tnls morning. General
cummings Is severely "ounoea IN the breast and
atlt' "cn' ctnoiuS - "oonoeo sliGnuy.
SECOND DISPATCH
Ai-A"1A' MaJ S'--Let'etS Ito" press re-
porter on INC ne.o say operations yesterday morn
!nE were eonnneo 10 eslfmlshihs and the enemy
1eeAns our pos'uon* ouf tlsht rests On the road
from Aek~oIth 10 DALLAS, aoont three miles north
cast OF NeW aope caofcn+ anu extends nom the
sa"e1 poins neatl5 "es': ane movements OF tue
snsuy soaaaus a.,.,' to"aius oae Hgn1' H.
e .Sd ,te h.taae ~ A'@A 41'o"an fa'es
E,.s.H
.oan "'~ WV "sso """5
Tho Ero.n,,<r .d,.o.;s,,u .ua A..
too, d.r.. tad ,,d ont"an.sa;1sa o.Ans Ia
rroseed I'm Ron3d,n nf IN sttu,,;.s ;. .e ae
.na.a.s ~ ~, 1-,o,~, ~ i,.st .s".I'.n s1S
,arin1 Grant 10 ~sno-tad ~ fara ~. m.ss ~ ~
p.,,r1I4 ~ nano.,.rta, ~ 1"se .tosseo .no
- 0A1 ~ ue Anos4u5
T., No. y. ~ tcon,,r sor,a " =, .priu ~, ttee'
p,...ns AZ ..a.. ~ itoa.
nnt ha n|1dop1 a. :, .noeS hmt ~ ". ~ u Woulo
vi, a. sr;red ,hat he hss hss ~ ,,na. 10y VI
.,rr and win he nren,rsd for H., rrh., 10
whereyer he NAV show himself rao hss nana- H,-
been eurpassed or outeeneraied. and IT. - ~.
likely he will be In this inatance A''
The Erominsr admitted The renu1se ot F;t7bn,,,
1ec,s attack ,,non Cen Witd,s ,os;tion -, T.se,
river. It SAYS 30 formidable and comniete warn
the enemy's fort1dcatfons that va nre toIl hv ~
officer who participated IN the affair that It wond
have taken our men TWO hours to get into THAR
works hsd there been not a man inside Of than.
The Examiner says bakers have ADVANCED the
price Of their loaves from one dollar to one dollar
and twenty-ave cents pcr loaf, to meet the ayance
The Confederate Congress passed resoln,,on
10 adjourn Nay a1st.
A motion vas made in the House tn rc,c;nd II
was postponed.
The reserve forces OF Virginia have been ordered
to rendezvous IT Abingdon, Dublin Denot Lynch
burc Stanton. Gordonsv,11e pnr,aavi1,a pa.o-<,
hnro and R,chnopd
1"4s 1A0 1~A1'
The Committee of Conference m ,sa n.,,,n.,
h..h In ha1a go -. eoss'se ~ .a On tae national
ann+hor,zino tha st,ts. n +o~ a,r,t., ..~.H
, 1864-06-01

LOUISVILLE, Nay at.-Snnday's Chattanoosa
Gazette eays: Sherman reached Dallas, Ga, Fri
day Last, and made his headquarters there.
, 1864-06-01


Inc HfT0td saIs II mas iniofm1tion, not psopel
q. ms G,a,n1 ~, ,iss o. ~ ~,
Pepinsula. In the mesntime news Of an imnortan
character maJ be expcctedsauy hour.
----
The CAEF EAANn CONEEN
4AUNs
--
Volumfnous Proceedings bf Kesterda,
Fremont and Cochrnne.
= MORNING SESSION.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Trlbunc.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May II. 1861.
The National Mas Convention assembled a
Chopin Hall, in this city this mo.nu. at II O.
clock. At that horr there were from three to fou
hundred persons present, delegates, reporters snt
outeiders. The Con 'ention was called to order b.,
| Edward Gilbert, Of NY, who nominated ex-Gov
| ernor Vim. T. johnson, of Pennsylvania, for TEN
! porary chairman. When he came forward thre
faint chee.s were given for the " War Horse o
Prtnciple.n The Chairman very briefly returned
thinks. B. b. Brooks, Of California, and i. Wolfe
Of the District Of Columbia, were made tempotar,
secretaries.
Committee OF Nine on Permanent rgantza
lion ard holes was appointed The Committee Il
composed as follows:
COMMITTEE on ORGANIZATION AND nuLEs.
Messrs. E. c. Andrews, No.; Parker Pillaoury,
n. E.. Stephen, s. Foster. Mass; 4. ]. Colvin
and VIM. Goodell, ofN.T.; n. P. Sanger, Pa
Perkins Bailey, Kansas; caspar Butts, Illinois
Chas. E. Noes, No.; and n. D. Smithers Of Della
ware.
L motion to appoint Committee on Crcden
tials elicired sharp debate, gentlemen Insisting
that no credentials were necessary under the thre
colls or the Convention, They came here az tude
pendent citizens. and represented no party or In
terests. had no credentials. The motion was
finally withdrawn, and another motion. that c7er,
rentleman uresent rive his name md post ofict
address was adop,ed. The three calls for the Con
veutfon .rcre then rad
A de1ecote f-nm In1Ea moved that the A1b,r,
call. neaded BIZ IncIus Rohlnson. John cocbranc
tc.' be- declared ont Of order. fI.ushter.1 I'd
insisted that the REPRESENTATIONS under that cal
we're 6shy aud hadn business here.
The Comrf,tee nm Per,usncnt Orcantz,tion ra
norted M follows.
rnrs1rESr-Gonern1 John cochr,ne of Neu
yn,l. ,ri+h y-7ee prsa,dente fronn nratoan s.a+as
tW7n he fcnnt, IN the sasnc5,ted p1aza dtsnatrh
acknowledgements
Zen. Coebrnne nm he,n~ eonsnctcd to tho ch.t,
VIA r.cc,v, a ~ xerv an,st s1d hecon,,na ,.s1
ner H. der1;rcd ~ ,stnrr ,hsr1.s hn. 5o,Ia .aa =
eneccI oY cons3de,ab,e lsneth -ad1ant .r,,,, 1,,,
,s,in1 cena-or,,,os hi .-itr, ~ ra.- d,s.;rs,
4nnnrfa1,on At nr,rcin,es evren, onnoat,on n w.
Adm,ntstr.tfnn in tte ir,linr v,th fom. traitors
On this question he vas clear and tuonhatic nnd
might add a}eo that he denounced IN the stronca,,
1ancnnce he tr.u ho,v n a,,,,ov +ba ro,a,ct =,
,hc War nar,ocr.,a ~ Va yar, .ho ,,.t ~ o.
ccnsc the d,v ,f,s- N. 11n,,n Con-on.,on ~
ba,d and an5n,sa5 ,ha sot1o7, ~ ~ ~, H.
ea;d tha, ~, u,inc -,s. hss ~. o-~o. ~ ssa-,.
h ~ .h.t u H. ~ dao.s .ta,, m.t ~ w I1a
ra-,ta ,haa @t aa - .a ~
, 1864-06-01

&Q1e of COul.
NEW YonE, May 3t.-The Delaware and Lacka-
wana Valley Company sold to-toY 70 900 tons at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
, 1864-06-01
BAILEY'S
New City Directory

Wll be incompal1hly the best that has been lssued
IN Cn1cszo He does not dts1Tn 70 1Csu II ruaouaM
Eorx reliable. The former compiler nas Heretofore
hhHn5s tafen tnrte months to pn5!isH IN Incorrect
object. 'S " - ~. '"'~
Ministers are Hespeetu1ly requested TO send in s2x
corrections respecting ther church orxaniIstlons =
compared With !a9t years. Directory. D4eu7s Of an
otnevole NJ snd literary soeleies the Aa1ne BranaR
men and otnsrs zny changes OF locaton o. resdonco
to tho Old City Directory oflce Ii and 13& Clhfk
street, or to P. Q. Box 1!s9. eI.has4ft
, 1864-06-01

via NEW IoEK. May 81, 1864. E.
1t isro longer improper to speak Of important
movements that have been progressing in this
department during the mast two days, as they are
now fully accomplished. 4 laige portion Of the
troops st Bermuda Hundreds. under Gen. Bnt>er,
have been transferred. under the command Of Gen.
y. F. Smith, to the Army OF the Potomac Gen
e.als Smith and Brooks passed up yesterday.
Gen. Gilmore remains With Gen. Butlee at Bef-
muda Hundreds, also Generals Ames aud Wild. :,
Large quantities Of supplies have been sent to
"hte House, on the Pamunky.
hEw YoRk. May a0-The Rraldfs correspond
en-! AaS 18th, saya: Whit forces BeauresaEd has
trrnched - oA- e's 49,
Gan. Wfndes, who ban hs1 charge Of the Rieh:
, 1864-06-01

IT, IT,. 49,. A"Ai AA"J ~, soV1"J
Ny official duties and illness Of my deputies will
prevent me from attending the meeting called for
consultation at Cleveland On the a1st Inst trust
that you will be there to aid with your tudtclous
ADVICE. There Was never time when the safety
and welfare Of the country more imperat1Eely de-
nauded careful deliberatson with wise and reso-
lutte action. We have lived through three years
Of war, and have survived many bad mistakes
simply because The popular mind has been intense
u fixed upon the single purpose OF 11ppressiDg
rebellion at e1l hazards and At any cost This one
Idea has had such controlling power snd the
MASSES hare followed It 40 steadily thatt h1s served
"a = substitute for proper governmental LEADER
ahlp, but II il evident tha. the time Is st nand
when the here-eetablishment Of order, the removal
Of the cause OF the rebellion and the repairing Of
the terrible dessoIatiou It has produced, Will re-
qure at the head Of the Government the very high.
est qualities of Leadership. How can We hope to
ltSe a. nation through the crisis before Us with
weak Executive and Cabinet, In state Of dlscocd
aDd anaEchyf VIII not the country be IL fmmi-
ntnt danger Of falling INTO the esme condition
when It ceases to be held together by the pressure
Of war? 1t appears tn me that a firm assertion OF
sound principles and the election Of our greatest
man, regardless Of former party organizations are
essential to the eafety Of the hatton. Whether
nomination should be made at Cleveland OF not,
can best be determined after meeting and consult.
Ing With those whp will assemble there. But II 1t
ahould be dec1dedfo nominate, I haTe no hesIta-
tton in saylDg that believe the hopes OF the PEG
PIE throughout The country arc resting upon Gen.
GRAFT az the candidate. BE has displayed the
qualities which gise all men confidence. BE hss
hoWu himself possessed Of great ability ana Bk1l
, 1864-06-01
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE /. 1864

Jotn snliinncn, n. P. Sawyer, N. G. Rodman nud
Jas. Alden. ...
The committee on Permanent Organization re-
1Ioptnd.
, 1864-06-01

ITO 100 DAY TROOPS-Offcers
L uniforms and all other military eoods, arc
seipg for 1ow tEqret 81 the great Nestcs1 l7shiny
stofeof J. 4 4. scHNALTz, LIS Randolph street.
mYfl.hl91 3tnet
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30

The above named States, excepting Chill
are usually involved in domestic brois or
wars with neighboring States. The latest
news from them shows but little improve
ment.
From New Granada, we learn that the
capital, Bogota, was in a fcrment Of riot
occasioAed by difficulties between what are
called The Grist0cracSp and CLOVER classeS"
meaning, we suppose, men who have
some property and men who have none.
The returns Of recent election seem
to show that Murillo had been elect.
ed President; bntitl stated as probable
That the pr,sentin incumbent, Mosquera, will
"hold over" by force.
New Grenada and Ecuador are likely to
knock their heads together, The Grenada
minister had received his passports and
quit Quito.
In Peru, the elections being over some
people are hoping for breathing SPELL
Some foreigners have grant for railroad
which, when built, will ascend higher
among the mountains than any yet at
tempted
TheEreliminary survey of this (theJanja) J
Railway has been finished as far as Oroya,
and the principal difficulties Of the survey
overcome. The distance of the line is fifty
two leagues. 1t rises on an average from
Lima to a place called Cotay, 500 feet per
league, and from there to Jania it desccnds
/ Is feet per mile The greatest height is
900 feet above the level of the sea In
ascending the speed is calculated TO be 20
miles per hour and in descending, so
mile, per hour
The cost Of the work will not be less
than Thirty millions Of dollars, to be finish,
ed in five years, with 10000 aborers. The
Government of Peru guarantees per cent
on capital invested, and the promoters ex.
pGct in forty years to have repaid the whole
capital, and that the line will have pro
duced twenty millions of dollars besides
In Chilli the long drought in the centra
provinces has reduced the farmers there Il
depIorabIe circumstances. The crops, in /
sr az measure, ara Iost and the cattle hay
died M C0qt.mbo district and the coun
tryneaJ Valparaiso, the people arein a state
Of desututIon, with many deaths, and sub
scriptions are being arranged to alleviate
their wants.
The reports of the mines Of the northern
. provinces lead to the belief thatthere hav
: been Of late very remarkable yields OF gol
and silver.
. 1elegraphic communication is propose
=, to be established along the south coast Q
s Chill
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30
The Colorado Mines.

The Los Angeles papers are full of min
ing news from the Colorado, etc. We con.
dense from the Star, of tho 28th:
This week great many persons (miners
and others have arrived from the Coora
do country. The report as to the mineral
wealth of the several districts is uniform
ami general A new district has been or
ganized, through the discoveries Of John
Moss, called Wabaynma, which gives pro,
mise of great interest, and onr reports from
the other districts are most encouraging
Until lately, very active operations in the
way Of tunneIing and sinking shafts were
beng carried On
The want Of adequate steamboat accom-
molalions on the c olorado river is greatly
felt 1t is reported there is freight lying
at the mouth Of the river awaiting trans
portation, and also that ore is laid on the
banks, but neither can be forwarded for
want steam conveyance,
A uew town is being located in the dis
trict of Castle Dome, to be called Mineral
City up to which place there is deep water
at present
Provisions, TOOLS and feed for animals
are very scarce ut present, and in conse-
quenCo work has been partial y suspended,
but supplies will soon be obtained, and
then the work will 90 bravely on again.
The News of 25th November says
Among the recent discoveries in the
Wouba Yuma District is the Florence
lIode--god and silver--whch, it is stated
fully equals the Moss ledge, in the San
Francisco district, for riches
The Moss Uompany-those interested il
the discovery grounds of the Moss ledge
have taken out some 5000 pounds of rock
whchis on the way here for shipment tc
San Francisco by the next steamer, We
have seen numerous specimens from the
Moss, all Of which seem to be of the samt
character as torichless those from the frs
extensions also being at Least from ont
sixth to fourth part pure gold. We hav,
had varied descriptions Of the ledge las
above named Some of them wOud seen
to be fabulous, yet everything iavors the
most eytravagant reports, which thus fal
do not compare with the story of the 'golC
bullet" and the report of Lieut.. Maury, fo
apparent exaggerations
Weinclino to the opinion that the lanC
tol the "golden bullct' lies within a seop,
t0r circle of 800 miles in the direction 0
/ the Moss ledge, or gold mountain, as
may yet be found to be. The rock takel
from the above named ledge is soft, aud o
a blucish gray color; all specimens yo
shown ore studded alike with gold through
out isintercstel parties, who have see
the ledge, report that it is not "spo!te
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30
Disaster i'm Charleston MarbOr.

BY the arrival at New York Of the sta
mcr Fulton from Port r yal we have the
intelligence Of The loss of the monitor IRON
clad Weekawkan, which sunk at her an
chor inside of Charleston bar on the after
noon Of Sunday, the 9Th instant. Four Of
her engineers and twenty six Of her crew
wera drowned A furious gale prevailed
at the time, butno damage was sustained
by the rest Of Admiral Dahlgren's fleet. Al
account ofthis disaster says:
"All day the Weehawken had Iaborcd
heavily n tho sea, which kept her decks
constantly submerged, aud which frequent
ly swePtn huge volums into herfo.wa d
hatch Towards noon the crew commeuc
ed paying out chain to ease her, but, &C.
cnstomed as they were in every gale to the
shipping Of such saas, it is believed that
they had gro@n confident and careless Of
danger, and paid no heed to the encroach-
ing waters until twas too late to resist
Ithem They dreamedof no peril till the
waves had fauIyyawned to swallow them
Then wh.n } WAS ku1wu for certainty
! that the vessel was teag usl t.e peror
stricken crow 2eor hsI ,03 power tC
help themselves Fa0A persons were
picked up and taken tu iaa aears vessels
where every provision w,s made for thsii
comfort and restoration, Those of tht
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30
The Great Emigration.


Some years ago West lndiaman had
discharged its cargo in one Of our docks
at home The ship was plagued by rats
as never ship was plagued Their devas.
tations, their odor, their distinctions, had
been beyond mortal endurance, but there
was no remedy. The captain, who was
still on board, was walked at midnight by
his mate, aud asked to step on deck as
quietly as he could, A fruit ship had ar
rived in the course Of the day from the
Mediterranean, and on coming alongside
had passed hawsor to the West India.
man. "Look thcrc~ whispered the mate,
pointing TO the rope, which in the darkness
seemed to be moving slowly towards the
fruit ship, It was alive with rats, which
in continuous stream were migrating from
the empty ship to the stranger, whose frag-
rance told the tale Of its delicious freight.
Before sunrise there was not rat left on
board the West lndiaman. How it Jared
with the stranger it is needless to say
That is the very spectacle we are now wit
Messing on a world wide scale. The haw-
ser is across the Atlantic, and in one in.
cessant, endless train, hundreds of thou.
sands of our fellow citizens are passing to
richer continent. Its fragrance comes in
letters full of good tdings, and containing
often the substantial earnest Of golden pro-
misses in the shape of notes or orders for
pleasant round sums.
Could we take the same view of human
affairs that the skipper and his mate did Of
their little world, we should tread softly,
and think the less said the better, But
we cannot quite do that. 1t is part of our
crew that is leaving us in this strange
multitudinous fashion. They are passing
generally to another allegiance, to other
, laws, to other institutions to rival interests,
to jealous policy, and, as they think, to
assist in founding au empire, far above even
our heads. But, as they are consulting
their own material interests, and certainly
sparing us some trouble, they are welcome
to so where they please, aud to marry a
ucllGl oOll Iudu NuuV lOll WulCu LllO1 HhNb
been divorced Weare disposed to take a
philosophical view of the movement, and
are glad to find that for once we may bo
both scientific and kind The man who
suddenly reappearS in an Irish cabin with
his pocket full Of notes and gold distribute
ing handsome presents, Sleek comely and
: well dressed asking the girl of his early
choice to share his new home, is a vision
that conquers all our sentimental scruples,
as it appears he has done the remaining
patriotism of Ireland Every such man is
! Columbus in Connaught There is no
resisting him. The odds are tremendous
against Queen Victoria and tenponce day,
tue Established Church and potatoes, the
Union Workhouse and yellew meal--even
supposing we can always answer for our
side Of the comparison.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30

towards st. John, say five miles from Dip
per Harbor when she cast her tow off and
started oil, She then went Off the same
way she came, picking up a schooner
which is supposed to have had guns, am
munitlon, anda few GOALS on board for the
pirate steamer,
The twoengincers who belonged to the
party were left behind in New York, and
the pirates retained all Of the Chesapeake's
engineer corps on hoard until they couhl
obtain others which they probably have ere
this Those on board now as captiveS are;
Chief Engineer, James johnson; Third As.
siStant Engineer August Suebick; Fire
men, Patrick Coauer R. Tracy, and John
Murphy.
The pilot boat landed the party, who
from St. John proceeded toPoriland, Maine,
on the steamer New England, and from
thence to New York by rail.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30
A New Era i'm Utah.

Brigham Young has up to this time ieal.
ousIy kept his Mormons from hunt ng af.
ter the precious metals which are believed
to abound in the mountains of Utah. But
the time has now come when it is noIonger
in his power to prevent mining there -
Evidence of this appears in circular from
the Headquarters of the District of Utah,
signed by order of Brig Gen. Conner.
In this circular which is dated Noyem.
Der l4th, the belief is expressed that the
country is rich in minerals and it is stated
that for opening it to "aep hardy and
industrious population the search for min.
erals should be not only unsbackled, but
fosterod. The circular announces that
prcspecters and miners will be protected
when necessary, by the military; and dir.
ects that soldiers at the several posts shall,
whenever convenient, be permitted to pros
pect for minerals The document deals in
such generaitics as that these mountains
are the property of the nation whosepOlicy
ithas ever been to extend "the bIoldet
privileges" to her citizens, and to invite
them to seek, find and enjoy>tha rigion o
its domain. Commanders of posts &c,
are ordered to afford every facility for car
rying out the objects of this circular, snd
to report from time to time what progrcs,
has been made in developing the mnera
wealth Of that country
This circular is addressed not merely t.
the parties who are named In it, 1t is {
manifesto which will strike the Mormon
authorities as something quite significant
/ 1t conveys broadly enough the iHtimatior
/ that no interference will be permitted, unC
4 that the Mormon leaders had better keoI
quiet no matter how much they may dis
relish this couuaycntion Of the 1ohcy the,
have pursued from the beginniag.
The new population which is uvitoJ
into Utah will be, it is safe 10 say 8 veT
different one from the old iohn6uats-
How they will agree time will deyeupe.-
The probabilities are that the history 0
Utah will be soon much less quiet on,
than it has been up to this moment 81
Louis Republican
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-30

or pocket" ledge that the vein appears
the same ot all points where it has been
opened The whole may prove TO be fable,
yet we find that everybody is anxious to
purchase just few feet in the "Moss,'
for which prices have been offered which,
if we were 10 give the figures, would again
open and cal down upon US the broad
grin of skeptics, which we have patient
y borne solong.
The Wauba Yuma district is situated
about forty miles cast of Fort Mohave. 1t
is now being thoroughly prospccted. Rich
discoveries are said to be the daily result
Of labor.