davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-09
amnsemtnts.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIANO PERA.
n LAST WEEK GUT ONE or TIE OPERA s EASpS
DeotO1 s; 10 d,, fycnn. MtRcHio
(Twenfy hra subscription Night
Last night Of Verdi highly slecss,fu 0per.
La FORA DEL DESTINO. ..
by pes. aid public the greatest roA OF INC
illus.rious comrosrl
CAROZZlZUCCHl,
NORENSI. -
iiASSInILIANI,
BiLLINI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-09
THE
NEW.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

a PRINTED on large dorb emeduri sheet making esh
x columns each aud cJutaungtbe choicest matter
f the Daily issue including News summary Donestc and
Forigr; Legislative and Congressional natteI War news
E,ok Financial Cattle hoIse. Dry Goods and General Mar
ke Reports Report Of the American lnute srmers tlap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-09
XYINELAND-TO ALL WANTING FARMS

d SnA FOR SALE-Tbe FARM, STOCK
qpeJtTOs Farming Tools, Machinery and everytiin =
prrt aiming tho business Of Milk DAIRY Farm Of about
scre located 20 miles from New York snd Of mle NJ
the railroad depot. The Farm u vel stocked sd evrrytcn
in order right with the bUssess weto
will paw on the inv.stu, fsam the So
OF uiA alone $500 per month"; This i an ogRorssY
seldom me, with b. any person wishing isEp The SO
$4,000 Address Box No. II I. o. Nanue RocsADd Coan1
". Y, which will be- immediately answered
90 S0tl-WILL buy nice THREE
SpDss)OO STORY BRICK HOUSE Nelsosfs
Brookl,n 10, 2osloo ieet Apply 10 4. *. kELLOd0 -
I59 Pearls New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-09

THE JUDICIOUS TREATMENT of Nerv.
ou. Seminal Urinary and Kindred Affections Sediments,
Structures the Blood, Skin AZ foI tae We Of sun.rei"
Reyi.ed Edition ~ CHARLES ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d..
formerly Professor u Special Anatomy aud Surgery IN the
Syracuse Medical College, y. Y. Price 81 80 r. WAhSER'
Publisher No heseyst, Astor House AutAois sooers
No. 81 East Twenty seyeuth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-09

EXCELSIOR MUSIC, Tor Violin, Flute,
~ Fi or Comet: newest and most popular tunes: Gen
Sherma's Advance Qucke Wilmington Horpipe: OPer'
aus; Lsnniean's Bail fnnegsn's Wake Dark OIi Dressed
In Blue; Paris Wsltz logas Ephs Lament etc. III dncTen
pumbers each IS cents. nnied. - . 49,.
FREDERICK BLUME No. 2S Bowery.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
KANAwHA COUNTY
UNION TICI&l1T

uS.os MES OF .KASAwuA!-Lct not
business detain you; rally carly on the
morrow to the poll# Help to swell the
majority Of our nSSs State for justice
and truth, as opposed to wrong
and error. Vote early, and speed the
joyful s;4lEgs to your friends, that West
Virginians are and ever intend to be
rREEMEX. Several sister States have
already held their elections, and the re.
suit has checred the hearts Of Union de-.
Tenders every whe:e. Let &c: careless
ness on yoqr PARK cause a shadow TO fall
upon ;lcir e=ul,ant hearts. Deem it
not sutiicicr: that the State goes for
UniQs and Progress. bit swell the ma.
jority to tho largest possible extent
FIurl back 10 thunder tones the vile in
situation that you arc not competent to
be your own rulers that VIC need re-
turned rebels and men Of that ilk to fill
our Offices aud plead at our bars! The
candidates, their sentiments and q""I;f.
cations, arc all we'll kaown to you
Choose yc between them.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
TIIf,
WEST VIRGINIA JOURNAL
VOL. II, 1866.

Tho sccoEd volume IS The JorrSu will commence or
Wednesday. Oc,"hrr Is. 1867 Encouraged by the lth
rrai support have received from the loyal men Of the
vary We fcci ourselves Justified IN Announcing that the
JOURNAL will he rJJIiinurd at H. h@<d Itrf: and
while thank friends for tlssif past support. We
respectfully ask Of them continuance VI tho .anIe.
We have humhly cudcav"rrd to E:akr tho JS.;HSn =
restoration and vGdca:Sn oi It's supreme authority; Ia
cfrud The rights sna Interests Of e,ya3 men. when OPP
pnsc by VI danger from rcrls and >ympa:hi1cr>: I"
advocate tbs SSsr of Education. and extend the benefits
II Free Schools all take the par, Of rS"rL,
against those whose ar-;t,ss have raid AUTO them
"Sand off, better than thou: in flnr. "" have
rrnicavored &: make III. Jor.SAL I- TroEr'I Family
Newspaper.
Now the Ia and the Union restored. We shall
devote DIR columns more especially 10 the enranracr.
m,nt VI snSrprSS, Educativr, femrSran"r Morality.
and the development " Ir arts of prare: but We shall
rill hold up loyalty our noble Go"rrnm-nt As "nr
polca standard. and defend Ih" riyht1 "f Those who
have defended the I'D Flag" when opposed by r.
Nv. shall lat or (" ritH.e til" pel,"Hy Of our
gI"rInu> In"n 10y Going What can I" Iah" "irei'"n
rrr;ac lrr:hrcn" IN return n rvr AMI hn'ss nile"
glance I, tie Union and our new STATE.
We shall keep our readers posted "n all local ard
general news Of Interest, upon tho laws paced upon
the ccrcdnEs Of tn. courtA upon iic m.:kL. and
all matters Of interest.
~ n
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
The Two Parties.

In ell civilized countries. in this day,
there are two dis,ine; parties to be found
One Of them aiming to NScrats, cnfran.
chise and elevate the iabcrins classes
the other pandsrins to power AID the
aris.ocra,ic element Of society. In this
country We fod these two parties exist,
ing. The Va;ou or Republican party
advoca,es liberal tieas, and the largest
liberty; while the so called Conservative
party supports he claius Of the ar;s.oc.
racy ana sfec;s: privileges .: IA. f4s.
Tie Republicans are known Us tie
liberal, progressive pc ra,..i;cal v!em"n, :
>*hile the Conservative elenen, is known
!, the crcmy Of human progress. aud u>
continually striving to e2scnler strife
Lctwecu different races and s-ti,nali;ic,.
BY appealing to tho si'sss r7s.iOns OF
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

TIE POINT PLEASANT kEGIsTER.-
This paper has changed hands again
Mr.. +. III. FitzGerald, the former we'll
krown editor, having purchased the Of
flee. There is also decided change in
the tone Of the paper. We welcome il
to our table, and be<peak for it liberal
support. Upon resuming this position
the editor says:
awhile extending my hcarticst con
gra,ulations to the pntrous of the Regis
ter, ut the return Of peace With t"'o"
and wishing them individually. health
and prosperity, | avail myself Of this &C
casion to solicit their generous support
and timely encouragement, while Gu
dcavoring TO discharge the responsible
duties incident to the position herein
announced.
Il also take the liberty to tender my
best wishes to my young fricnd-W. y.
MsnS6cll--who for !he past six months
has had charge or,hc Rryist"r, but whose
prccarious health has induce: him to re-
tire forever from this business"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

the human heart. Pride and caste
draEs to this latter party the aristoeFa's
in feeling, while prejudice draws into its
ranks the rabble Of the cities, and the
more ignorant classes in the country:
While the former party, describing all
such ignoblc means Of building itself up
trusts entirely to the business OF Ks
cause, and appeals alone to the common
sense Of The people and to their conr'c'
tons Of right to sustain it.
Hence it follows, that for this aristo
cratic party to become permanently a
ruling element, it must 90 manage as to
keep the great mass Of the people in is'
no-ancc.
1t is Likewise true, that the leaders Of
both those two parties fully understand
where their strength lies.>-The progress,
sive party goes in for the establishment
orschoolS and the general education Of all
classes, not ouly as matter Of principle,
bus, also, from a cosv:ctiop, that the life
and pcrmancncy Of their party depends
upon the general dissemination Of intel.
ligeucc. While the very reverse Of this
is true of,h opposite party. 1t requires
no argument to prove this statement.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

Bishop Johns in his address to the
Virginia Episcopal Convention at Rich
mond, recently. alluded to tic question
of renewing the fosner ecclesiastical re
lations Of the Diocese Of tho State with
her northern sisters. submitting The same
to the judgment Of the Council, but urs
ing the reunion Of the church on the
grounds Of forgiveness and Christina
duty, and arsuini: tie benefits to the
church and the, and the improperly oil
keeping NJ in the church the fueds
which VIC have ignored as civilians.
Some things, ne avcrrcd, could not be
forgotten, but they mast be forgiven
some tn ings" arc not likely to be for
gotten. . most rcvercn i Bishop, while
the grass grows rank over the remain:
Of noble patriots slain on Virginia soil,
in the struggle to maintai n COVE 5 5amen
and law against the wicked machihatio MS
Of such traitors as you aul your ussocl'
ates.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
ishe Radical View

The Copperheads have lnous'i.ou - y
represented that the radicals Gnqii s"e
lcaI Of Senator Wilson, of Mussachu'
sets. arc opposed to President johnson
and he to them. Intelligent men nave
known the contrary. but have not deeme"
Fit Of consequence to enter upon 1, ao'
Tense. The testimony of Senator W.T.
son, however, is so Interesting on TINS
sub Get that We present it for public con 60, i;
yijeration. On Mqnday nj sht. Oct; YIN
the Republican campaiga in New YORK Tor,
opened at Yonkers. Hon. Henry WILL
SOU, the leading speaker, said;
The Democracy say they support
the policy Of reconstruction. DO they
know whit i, is? There are differences
between us on several Of these points,
but the Republican party was born OF
free discussion, has lived and 'hrlved'
and conquered by it. The lrrSiHe",
said to me the other day that he had
never made any discrimination between
those who favor negro suffrage, or what
is known as bis policy. That he is in
favor of free discussion, from which
would eventually come forth the truth;
And tell you tonight, that there will
be in the Congress of the United States
bold. free and candid discussion of all
;hesc questions, and there will be no
trouble between US and the President.
"Ou the subject Of pardons he said
some think We are pardoning rebels too
fast. | don't. | would have selected
some 200 or 300 Of the more principal! OF
the leaders. aud would hurc pardoned
thcm-,hc rest should have gone free,
have never had feeling Of bitterness
agairs, these people. know their blood
was fairly poisoned by the sting OF sla'
very. want none Of their blood or
property, hut | 60 waat justice and hu
mani,y to prevail. i DO want these col
orcd wards Of ours to be free and to en-
Ioy their civil riah;S. want nothing
for the past hu, want security iHr. the
future. Yuu want it. We all want it,
and if We are wise and prudent, and
keep the power in our own hands, We
have capacity enough to compare op'n'
ions and secure rrHGits.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
Union Men of Kama wha d!

Brt one more day until the Election.
Never have tho iSsues more distinctly
arisen as between Loyalty and Treason,
than at the present time. We will not
say that the opposition candidates are
TrsitSrs, but VIC will say that they are
ANONYMOUSLY lending themselves to
the cause Of 7r-uSom. What better CIV.
idcncc is waating of this. than that they
are seeking their own election in oH1o.
Sition to the expressed wishes Of the
Union men Of the county in convention
assembled, With the ayowcd purpose
Of multiplying or repeating all the laws
that havc been passed for the protection
Of Union men, and for their security in
tho future? Where is the Rebel OF
Rebel sympa.hizcr or Copperhead, who
is not for Patrick and Wyatt and Nor.
ris? Il is enough to kuow that those
men not only oppose aud defy the
wishes of the Union men Of the county
ty suffering themselves to te brought
out against your wishes fully expressed,
but they are also in favor Of admitting
to the polls and to the Bar" the mos,
infamous Rrbcls in all the land, who,
but for the slight restraints upon them
By surrounding circumstances, would be
just az impulant and defiant as they
were in 1861.
Voters Of kanawha! are you prepared,
with all the horrors Of AndcrSonvillc-
where many Of Jaw :"?s and brothers
have been systematically Starved to
death, o. shot because they veptured too
near tic dead ;iuc---tsiore your eyes, to
vote Cor tae men who say that these men.
with sll their Trcasou upon them, shall
he restored to favor again? Yes, the
very men who brought robbery, murder
and arson to your very doors, are the
men in whose interest these men arc
brought OF, to oppose your wishes.
Don't be deluHc,, Si:h the ilca that
yonr votes are not needed; that the
Union party is strong caoSgh without
you. Remember that the foe is always
yisilant. and never more 50 than now.
Let every FIRE. man come to the polls
apd show to the world that you arc
Scaoy 10 IeSSsc Treason as well when it
comes to you in the Ssrb of Loyalty, as
when it presents itscl: ia is own native
defoymi'y! l.ct evcry true loyal man
come to tie polls on Thursday, and cas-;
his vote for the Eaioa aom:rc2$-- INK.
McWnoRrER and MAIES.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
an n0u nee
Irr"n IL" Winchester tSa.l journal,
Conservatism.

\ British writer once comp!aiae"
that Americans perverted the u" OF
terms, aud cited in example our nnIiil.
cal definitions and our use Of words APP
piled to political al!airS. For instance,
the " Democratic party, instead Of be-
ing allied to the people and 'aboriag for
the perpc;uity Of democratic principles
ard customs, wasaea,ly the tool Of arts
tocracy and used for the support ant the
rurtheranrc of the designs of the arIsto.
Gratis, o. at lcaat the more aris,ocratic
portion of our citizens.
lad he written in our time. he would
have found no more pertinent il'us'ra'
tons Of this declaration than the sell
STYLED Conservatives of the South day
Conservative properly means prcserva'
tive. 4 con>crvator is Que who pre-
serves from injury, conserve meaning t"
keep in u sound SKATE. Politically SPEAK
iny, then. a conservative is Onc VIII"
preserves the forms and institutions Of Il
government iatact, who prevents their
disuSc, and prevents their abuse aud
their destruction. Our Conservatives
four wears ago were SO radical as to dc
clare that the existing state Of things WAS
far too poor for them. Desiring better
things, they set up claim to scccdc
from tho General Government or, bet
ter still, rs some agree. claim to the
riyht Of revolution, and casting aside all
allcriancc to the Cui;e1 States, went
away by themselves to form Utopia Of
their own. This must be rather radical
conservatism.
Not successful ia this, though our
Conservatives we're successful in inaugu
rating 4 most disastrous and bloody war,
though they we're successful in filling
the land with wailing and mourning,
though they were successful in accom-.
plishing devastation and immense loss
on all sides, Involving the country in
debt. still not successful in the first
grand object, which was treason, they
now arc brought within the power of the
national arm. All at once they acknowl.
edge their position, say that it is impos
sible to inau.uratc Z successful rcvolu.
ton, say that the United States succeeded
in preventing the exit OF the seccdcrs.
hiudcring all their plans, frustrating all
their purposes. Ia the next breath they
claim that they must DC restored to full
privileges as before, becausc-what Il
reason !-because they fought well, be-
cause they held out as long as they were
able, because they stopped only when
thoir last army had been defeated, thcl!
last general had surrendered. Putting
on the name Of Conservatism, they say
to the United States, you must restore
US to our former privileges, because We
have done you all the harm VIC can. No,
they 90 farther than ,hat-.hey demand
that their rights be restored to them
aud pirate loudly about the tyranny and
oppression Of the Government that
thinks to punish traitors aud hold rcbel'
in check.
This is the Conservatism of !S;ij, and
the Conservative party with which the
Democratic party is attempting to ally
itself.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

To the politicians. tar'!y cold aad tnll
of spite wh"n their C na''; 'mp'"r"i
their aid. and who are NOW trying to
win themselves power hy protesting
Friendship for Que theY so lately hunted
and bounded, wo would recall L"%cll $
stirring lines, as fair picture OF their
p">i'icn, past and present:
"Thru TO shc with Truth is noble, when VIC
SIlaIc her stretched crui',
Ere her cause hrinS fame aud prost, and lis
prosperous 10 h: just;
Then il is the brave man chooses. when the
coward stands inside.
Doubling i" lis ai,jcc, spirit, til his Lord IL
cruci.ird.
AMI the mm!;;:ulr make virtue Of the faith
they had denied.
" Where to-day the cross stands ready, aEl
the crar&!ing fag.Ois burn,
On the morrow crouchcS Judas With tic silver
in his hands:
While the hoo,iug mob Of yesterday in ailcnt
nTe return
To glenn up tho scattered ashes into History y
golden urn.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

The Richmond Times speaking Of the
eclipse last Thursday, says some freed
men, who not having acquired the useful
art Of reading, aud not before hand ap.
priscd Of the performance, were seized
with mortal terror when tho orb Of day
grew dim, and tapped down on THEN
knees and put up to Heaven the sincer
est prayers they have uttered since the
evacuation. They believed the end Of
all things was at hand. As the day
waned without any Of the dreadful ex
pIosions supposed to accompany tina
event, and no sound of the dread las,
trumpet waa heard, they gradually re-
covered their cquanimity and returned
to their avOcations.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
The Virtue OF Republican Institu'
tons.

The Republican bubble which, accord
iug to an obscure politician, burst four
years ago, is a'Forl;ug at present an OK.
ample Of the working Of popular insll'
tutons we'll deserving OF the consldera'
ton Of statesmen. How comes it that
johnson, the tailor of Tennessee, like
Lincoln. the rriI.<pli,tcr of Illinois, be-
fore him, ear 50 .i@licio">!y an! temper.
atclv use has gTGai EGwcr:
We 10 nat iniruSt oar taiinrS even
with Il vu:e for man to represent them
in the Iiuns, of Commons: bit here Is
an example Of tailor proving himself
qualified to undertake the task Of ruling
:. great nation. and he compares advan'
,agc"usly with the kings aud statesmen
OF Europe. We saw, in the case with
which the republic could bear the strain
Of Il s;upcnlou' war, the cxoeIIence OF
popular institutions in their general
working.
We can contemplate in President
johnson u specimen Of tho men 10y which
these results arc worked out. No doub,
all tailors have no, the genius Of An
drew johnson, Eor all rail.Splittcrs the
honesty aud raT7Nroli,ical instinct OF
Abraham Linc7s 3ut how comes it
that, in conducsr,'a war. and in con.
gliding a pcaSe, hc United States should
have hit upon ;kcic two exceptional
rulers sprung from the industrial ranks
The answer is that where the people
govern the whole people, and not the
privileged fragments of'thc na'ion-,he
ablest men will, as general rule, find
their way to the front, and thus in sea.
sons Of emergency the interests Of the
country arc conflict to the care, not Of
Anticipated imbcciity, but Of genius, Of
skill and Of craftsmanship. Those in
sti,rtians cannot DC radically defective
which, in a season Of trial, so rapidly
brought out two such rulers as Lincoln
and Johnson, and two such soldiers as
Grant and Sherman. Is it not worth
trying, after such an experience, whoth
er our artisans and. rail.splittcrs are fit
to give vote ?-Loa''m Star.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

,,orp criminal
war; and that he was D" " I ,oholI;on
,hon others who agpreq 10 w ''
md who have been pardopeu'
Washington dispatch to rnl'a q:
,iah;, n,ner s,ys: The counsel OF 'sH
E napis bas expressed the desire that n,S
client be accorded on '% nv c."m D,vi,
The desire comes originally .,o'" w. h..
who, i. is said, has deeIare1 'n" .,..os,re
no fears for the issue, and 'Da' 'pes. . g.,
the Government will do him grea ",;. ,s
vor BY arraiguing him at inc ca'. ',Jo
possible moment. The recent ''vo'"T Iu
change 10 his every day lie was ~ " mi,
the work Of the President, ~ =" aonII
hour he has almost every'n' .,;', w. o.onee
ask, save liberty ITSELF anu '"e p'''
Of his family. ,,,ouuru
IApUuESCE OF JEFF DAYS. n"o'
4 letter written By Joe DAVIS. oFo'"c'
~ Jeff to mn officer Of the Freedme"
Ru,cau, in Mississippi. WAS re"e,Ve1 mere
,o.day by General Howard. DAVIS "o'
only ,impudcntly demanded the res'o'
alton Of his own property. but mat u
his brother JEFF, which Tor TWO year;
mast has been cultivated by colony OF
i,rr.dmcn. The modest rebel even de'
,.l;rcs TO dpbasc himself by taking inc
o,,h No decision has yet been made IN
,.,;s m,,,cr
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

Tue first section Of the third article
Of the constitution Of the State Gf Vest
Virginia provides, among other things,
that white male citi:eas ofthis State shall
be entitled to vots in the districts in
which they reside but no person "who
has not been a resident Of the State for
onc yenr nrrt precroii4g the election,
shall be permitted to vote
Have any Of the returned rebels been
ci,izeus Of this State for one year next
preceding the ensuing election 4fnot,
they arc not entitled to vote.
What constitutes resident for Chs
year within the intention aud meaning
Of the third article Of our constitution
Webster, in his late dictionary, defines
residence to bc the act Of abiding or
dwelling in place for some continuance
Of time. We read our constitution to
say and mean, that one who has not con-
hinrcd 10 wsi,!. in this State for one year
nett preceding tho time Of election can.
not vote.
Richardson, another approved author,
defines the term residence thus: "to Sc,
down, to settle, to abide. to continue to
dwell" If the returned rebels have
not uJnlcL umd conii"usd to dwell in
this State for one year next preceding
the election, they arc no: entitled 20
vote.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

Newspaper I,oYALTy IN New Or
L1ASs.-Thc New Orleans Tribune
owned and edited by col"rcd persons,
relates the following incident:
When Carl Schurz arrived in this city
he became the guest Of Gen, Candy. 1t
was in tho evening. Next morning, after
breakfast, Gen. Schurz said he would be
pleased to lock over some loyal city pa
per. "There is nonc," replied Gen
Candy, "cxccpt tic Tribune, which is a
RrJ%O runcr.'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25
scarcely any peoploin the history Of the

scarcely any pcoplosin the history Of the
world have been afflicted With.
But all this has failed. The loya'
citizens of Berkeley County hari III
umphcd amid all efforts to subdue them
and have come out conqrcrors in the
mo.: terrible conflict which history re
cords. And now having failed in this
they have the dulacity to appeal to the
loyal people of the County, to restore
them to their former rule. And as an
induccment TO do so, they tell you tha'
YOU are obscure" men who have "been
thrown to the surface Of society anG
therefore arc not Ct 10 govern the "fira'
families Of Virginia" for they rcpudiate
syest Virginia, altogether BerGc"c3j
Cni0a.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-10-25

HEAVY STRIKE OF SALT WATEE.-A
New York company under the name oil
Webster, Steel & Co., whilst boring for
oil on the fnrm OF john Farncss, Rae
coon Creek, Glllis county, 0, struck
vein Of salt water end gas, which flows
1000 barrels in 81 boRrs. Tho water
is very stroas, producing half pound
to the gal!ou.--Et.