davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

MUSIC FROM SToNEs.-A curious nov city has just been brought to London, and is about to be exhibited to the public. It consists of a remarkably-looking piano,
 made of flints, suspended from an iron frame, which are struck with short flint to produce the notes. The hints are forty in number, and elongated, but of various lengths and thicknesses. They are ar ranged in the order of their tone, and the labor and investigation of years was re- quired before the complete scale was formed M. Baudry, the gentleman who has made the instrument, was two years seeking for one particular stone, or tone the terms being here almost synonymous Two other tones were, after an almost end less investigation of fints, obtained, from pieces of schist, the only exception to the flint tones which form the instrument. M Baudry recently entertained some friends with performance on this envious instru- sment, which was much admired, not only for it's novelty, but also for its curious eff feet. The tones are unlike those of any known instrument, as may be readily com prehended by any one who knows the ring of piece offint, and possessesa sharpness that renders the performance peculiar, though by no means unpleasing. The fints are, many of them, peculiar in form, and 1t would be matter of no small diff culty to frame any coherent theory of the causes of the variety of tones observable, for they are by no means in the exact ratio of the size or weight of the different hints.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02


 TIE FARMERS WORKSHOP. The neat farmer has not only his neat wood house we'll filled with dry, sound wood; but he has his workshop where he keeps his car penters tools and timber for use This is not full of chips, save when he labors. It is neatly swept, and every tool in it's place; and he knows, though in the dark, where to find it. You can see at a glance that he takes pride in it. And his tools are in order. He lends: but not to every one. This is right. Some people are as careless about other peoples tools as their own, and aman does nol want to have 3 thing destroyed. The sluggard, the slattern should not be trusted too far, or he will make a sluggard of yourself. Bad neigh bors at the best are pest, and the less you have to do with them generally the better. At least, keep your tool shop in order.
 "Well, now there is no use; I can not keep my tools in order; others will have the handling of them" x
 This shows you lack grit. The right kind of a man ,oW have his premises all relating to them-in good order, though he should sacrifice the good will of the slovens. The farmers workshop is often q place to lounge in, in idle weather, when the little tinkering is done by the owner. - Farmers Register.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

WOUNDS IN HORSES "A correspond ent of the Michigan Farmer recommends the following remedy for the healing of wounds upon horses; Saltpetre should be moderately strong to the taste, and blue stone added until the solution is slightly tinged. This, and nothing else is to be used as awash two or three times day. Itpurifes the wound, destroys the proud flesh produces, granulatious immediately, and heals in a surprisingly short time. have had a horse badly kicked and other wise hurt, in midwintcr and midsummer, and the cure was equally rapid, and after ward no scar was visible. The wound re- quires no covering, flies will not approach 1t, and dressing it with mop of rags tied to stick is very little trouble Wounds do not need to be sewed up under this treatment; at least never saw any adyan- tage from it, as the stitches have uniformly torn out.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

We call particular attention to our stock as the best, that has ever been offered to this market. As we purchased our goods foroash. We can afford to sell cheap, and are determined to do so. Give us call. and satisfy yourself. that our stock is as we represent it. and that we vii do as VIC say. apr7-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02
CLEAN PIGs AND DIRTY PIGs.-Pi

CLEAN PIGs AND DIRTY PIGs.--Pigs enjoy the reputation of having real lik- ing for dirt; and, certainly, the way in which they are kept on some farms would show that their owners are determined to give them ample opportunities for carry ing out this liking. Nonotion can, how ever, be more erroneous than this, as none is certainly so productive of loss to the keeper. Let any one not convinced of this try the two modes of pig-keeping-
 the dirty and the clean---the food in both cases, and other general treatment being the same; and the result will show him which of the two is the best in the cod. A great dealdepends upon the mode in which they are housed Mr. Raihes, of Mills, adopts the following: A large out house is inclosed at the sides, So as to be warm and dry. The floor is paved and sprinkled over with burnt clay, and ashos obtained by burning weeds. In this pigs are fed while for resting and sleeping they have compartment railed off at the other end, and which is amply provided with clean straw, In another case, the principle of box feeding has been applied, the, pigs being keptin pit, into which the manure from the OK or cow.stables and the horse-stables is put. The pigs tread this down and enjoy themselves amazag- ly. In one case where this has been adopted, the farmer states that his pigs "haye given him profit by their meat, and left the dressing good as guano---ior nothing 9-- Mark Lane Express.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

CURE FOR Hoo CHoLERA-Take 10 grains of ealomel, 10 grains of copperas, and 10 drops of turpentine. Give 1t in slop, or if the hog will not eat the slop, drench him.
 This remedy has been used with great success. Farmers who used it as a pre- ventiye have never lost any hogs by the cholera, and it is certain cure if the an imal is able to swallow it.-[ Farmers Register.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

THE TEXT OF NAPoLEoS's s SPEECH THAT PRo- DucED THE FOREIGN FINANCIAL PANIe.-The following is the text of Napoleons speech at Auxerre, to which is attributed the cause for the financial panic in England and Europe:
 l see with pleasure that the memory of the first empire has not been etfaced from your minds. Believe me, for my own part I have inherited the feelings entertained by the chief of my family for this energetic and patriotic population, who sustained the Emperor in good as in evil fortune have debt of grat- itude to discharge toward you. This city was the first to give me it's sutfrages in ISIS, be- cause il knew, with the majority of the French people, it's interests were my interests, and that | detested equally with them those treat- ies of 1875, which is now sought.to make the sole hasis of our foreign policy. l thank you for tho sentiments you have expressed toward me- Among you l breathe freely, for it is among the working population both in town and country find the real genius of France.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

"A poor widows little boy wanted a slate at school. she couldn't afford to buy him one. Thenext day seeing one in his hands, she inquired insome surprise, 'Nhy, Tommy, my dear, where did you get that slate ?n Il heard you say, when papa died, he replied, .sthat now that he has gone. we must look above when we wanted anything; SC I went and got this slate of the roof wish I had frame fer itn
Des Arc citizen., 1866-06-02

- Babies resemble wheat in many re- spects Firstly-neither are good for much until they arrive atlnatufity. Secondly both are bred in the house, also theyloicer in the family. Thirdly-both have to be c-adlea. Fourthly--both are generaly well tkYdsEs5 be. fore they are done With.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
louisville tforKE.
Oct 4, 1895. !
James = Li'se Esq,, Eiifor Nei0 Al.

l
Oct 4, 1896, !
,fames y Lase, Isq,, Edit9r Ne9 Al
baag Cemeefeiall
siR=fe your communication Of
this day | reply While the Treason
Trials were progressing AT fHdianap6T
+ lis, Ia the Fall 0f 1864, | seat for Mr.,
kafF a. 1 did feF many memhefs OF
|, The order, with the object Of either
putting Hin Oh tfial on using him as 4
Witness, and also fjfl the PURPOSE 81
Questioning him as taNtha purposes
land abjsfts gfIthe order III he sons
af Liberty, sf which Tie rolls, eapi
faf4d AT D0dHs Office. and fhf resi-
denhe ~ other witnesses HAD SHOWN
that BIO was d m6nbefg In That ia !
tefgiaw he aHhesitatiHgly admitted
that he was d iaembaF Of the efdffs /
saw bEm several iimes after aud con !
tefsed with him upon The subject OF
his membership He Heyef hesitntad
o. aaidVoaatadh upon the subject, but
always frankly admitted ~ and tHfth 4
en- admitted that he was advised ia an
interview with Dbdd hid others, Of
The contemplated Uprising Of the 18TH
Of sapiehIbef. 1854 land was willing,
as he stated 10 Hte, III nut upon the
stand ~ testify 10 these facts 4t
The ultimate purpose Of the Order
in my JUDGMENT and that Of MI tile
officers engaged IN the Investigation,
was as tfeasanable aud more damnai
Bile than. chs FnbalAon itsalf
II l., HHhaETF,
Judge Adseehtes iilk, NJ |
2 Miebaht sos Kerr, you have SUM
iihenealNisi COME 10 Judgment thykeif
10 eifeH1fYenftha deVllikh 'pl6ftlnga
afathe SONS Of Liberty the people Of
the Hate df Indiana paid many times
Fss0 900 90 prevent the Villains from
letting LOOSE tlpan our wives aud chill 4.
dfen the rebel prisoners at Indiana
polls. A. sum Of money greatly In
excess " The damages claimed by
MO Kerr was neaesHary. If #gOiODD
Ii heoessafy 90 EXPOSE them again and
hold up 10 public ediua the men who
gave character, efficiency and power
to the Order 10 shall bs Forthcoming,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
IMpoRTANTrT no THE SICK,

We invite the speofat attention. Of ouf
eaders TO pf, EaHteriyH advertisements,
Ehieh can be seen 10 cur advertising col
lmnA, nr, faateriya Family Medicines
arc dehefVeais popular, lave rapid sale,
sive general satisfaction, aud are Kept ia
Al ,shs, prineipai dtpsNtafes lhfpl,ahout
ehe westefa aid Southern states. II will
30 Heen that nf, itaAtePiy docs not recon-
mend One fneaioihe W eufef on diseases
but prepares remedy nor each particular
dlHeAae, which can b0rpiiaa upon TO cure.
tnaylo tais5tatII Ni,til affa 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
sireene's Patent Cylinder
CIDER MILL,

Par Crushing and Esp,6ssia0 he
Juice ls0at Apples, Ggapcs, dillL
\ ofhfr Fruit ~ oae and fhe sumo
riff I ss1pisseIstSsan mas INVENT
III cd hid pataftedH MHchiife f0f crush
ing aHd expressing the 5hiGa from ppisa
and other fruit at u single opstatiVn. thFfer
by dispensing with Screws, levers, presses,
aud tjthsFH funibsfAOne machinery, and
saving all the time aud labor necessary "
separate tbe nleeE mem w trgit X t as
tained by "a novel arrangement Of crushing
and pressing cylinders togsihaf lH one
frame, entirely unlike any 5atbins ever
heretofore constructed for such "a purpose,
aud which must syentnhily supefseds aud
do away With all known processes FOR ga
tfaefihg Juices from ffuit,
The sibsTftnef claims, ana Is ready TO
demonstrate, that the following ndfanr
fagas are gained over All other Machines s
list. With the same amount of power,
THREE times me qudfitfkU NJ Cider ~ VINE can
be made Ia b dny than ean be made by any
ri, f'hat from 25 10 40 per rent. mare cider
or Wins can be extracted nom The same
hi That II Is more compact aud simple
Ia it's operation, stronger aud lees liable 10
get out Of ORDER Is adapted 10 hand or
other powers Is portable, hnd nhn bG
trnnaported READILY from place 90 place !
can l.s driven by any KIND ~ power, ana
can be attached 10 any machinery,
aLht ~ ~ eushpsi w pi"PV'h"" y" ~
capacity. ia hNai
btb 1. II is stronger, being constructed en-.
ifely 81 iron,
9TH In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds ~ Ifuit{ inelunihA
a DgjieA, gTapee, RhtbGrD, ~ Ite piatt,
CnffaI,fs, ana Hrfrf6s ~ al hf1itis, 'l
eth That IL is superior to any Root ttffef
known fDr tho purpose Of crushing roots OF
ali kinds, for feadifig stock, quicker, easier,
and better than any other Machine.
& 9Th That.lt EXPRESSES the juice from Ap.
plies or other fruit. The moment they are
crushed, Wherein Hes the great secret ~
making good Cider or Wine,
9TH That H. daes mol grind OF break The
seed of any Kind of ffnit thereby doing
away with h great objection winch il
urged ngninst all other Machines,
Eneione stamp for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Adnfeas q. J.uHEfNF,
attgib dlimnNAi. aN Hudson New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

ss' Many 'Ftb Eft4HLE aFcfLfAN
~ III hHNhWhH has proved itself Ca he
he mostnefteet preparation for the hair
Ner offered 60 the public,
II II a vegetable aanpouha ahd contains
aa iniurotia properties whatever
II ieW restore gray haif ~ Us original color,
II viii keep the hair fFem falling out,
II eleanses the scalp, aud makes The hair
soft, lnstfous. aaa aiikent
itiaa Anienaid haildfeaAiag, vi hA
Mo person, young OF old, should fail 20
aAe a., 8id hNp
IL u recommended and used BY NE frsi
medical eiFheftig, i'i sEkaf
Ash iaf ttali's hioiiian Vegetable Hair
Henewer, ana take no either.
II. iAaHAfd A 60, ptAfAdetarA,
Nashua, ~, II.
meysi ain Evansville, I'D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Mrs, Winslow's Myatio pills

Are prepared only FOR a legitimate pur.
pose, nnd are the 9niy aata aust effective
medicine Tor all thoae painful aud dangcta
Qua disotdefH TO which the Female Conalis
tuition u subject, They are the only tlenta
tne Female fillA eNtRnt, No articie OF
medicine intended for the exclusive nae OF
retnhles, That has ever made It's appear
tnee, hos met with such universal ftvor IA
IRA. WinAioW'a MyHtie rilia. ny their In
figorntiug pfonerliea the appetite aud Ill
gention a. Improved, tile hue OF health Ii
'eatored Ia the checks, weaknena of tile
zine relieved and all the indications of
serV0ua Debility removed, No maiden
Sifa or mother should lac without the Myas
tic fiiia. Try them, and be convinced that
they are tho t4adyn Friend. Price W per
hox, OF u ha&ea for 90, For sale by all drug
aiatn la EvauavillN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

@n- CoLaATR'A HONEY SOAP, This
celebrated Toilet soap, ia such universal
samand IA lnasie fttaa the aHoitnmpf mats.
ais, 10 antb ami sMonhImaF Ia la uatua.
{ ,sAdnARihY aeHNrfp, and extremely
aNHFIolAt, Ia It's action upon the akin.
OF sale by druggists aud fancy goods
halefh. ~. huHnl lY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nial0Ene between 10mmon Sense and
ItyaneDtie. r.F8

- L9hainail skaahaas Ia AZ Hassihla faF any
human being 10 enIay life while suffering
nom ihuiaealinHT ~ ti
DyspaPtle, No more than it 10 possible
ta hs happy GA the rack speak from sss
pefienne
GammeastseHse, Suppose, then, Lhat a
taaiadX hiitthts terrible complaint ~ offer
ed, under the guarantee ~ hundreds OF ins
aiVinHaih of high social standing, who
have tested The effect OF the article u their
awn eassst.is IL not uhwisk Ia any one
AFFLICTED with the disease 10 neglect giving
II q tfiaif
byspeptie, unauaslieDabiy, admit
the piefnises What Is the dsdnetians
UamHanalanse, dive heed, HOTTER
Tnit'E STOMACH htFtililh ID saeh q
remedy, tbs evidence Of It's ettiAieney as q
cure for dYspeDsla Il positive, noHlhleta
Hnaenied, aud Hhdehiahei tfave Dbn evef
asaeriainsd BY experiment. whether VI is az
Il not the ihFaliible cure that u u claimed
10 lie ftAi n ft4tA A4A f. z
nFaneptie, I eanfess that have not,
Gem iii@ ii=saehsei Then yea stand e6nF
vieied af folly by yaur own slawing. n
The samalstfphg nraafs that have been afis
yaheed ~ .fayal 6t this great tonic had
been submitted ~ y6a with regard 20 any
neslheAH speehiatianl you would nave gone
into ~ ~ tinrns ~ ffeaiti1 OF less imBortr
anaa ltans tbs dellafs atia cents which no
man daAissalhY Milltanbits - N I'll AfA
hgspeptiei No, 40, no a thousand
Times no t6mmenzaehset you are right
l will give the nitters trial,
tainni6h SENSE 10 So, ana shall never
more nave reason Us address Y'iu az ayss
psptio, .1HHaH - f'fiH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
LAW CARDS.
]. II. GARDNER,
AEf0rms.Y-nf- w.

once win James 4, Walker, Jhsties 81
LIE EeaGs, ia EiefD9Wsrs. Hsw Dulldipa,
Third Street, nearly 9pp9sits washington
House, f
\ Ali business entrusted - him viii he
IsfffgGlaF atl9BGoH giVeii ~ Collections.
aRd prompt returns niadsi 31i hg7 fH
lHfff FIgf 4sjkefers to- OH
Messfs, tfiiief, Gardiner Al ca. no. 4 First
street, 1851 sL
M9ssfs, Hagen 4 tiekeH, NOS, 3 aHd soatb
w a1er street fNI.hii3 Irfu Hi|l
Nessfs haa6t I8fial, no, "A Eifststfest.
MessFs, Cloud y AkiH, 10. 5 Main street,
Messfs. Held 4 aftshffee, Ho. iB Main street,
Messfs, Minor 4 Dailaff, DO 40 3 ORTIZ first
sTset, sf,Iu.. tt I'll .Ff
Can also fefsf, III necessary 70 ~ HBt4bsf
~ siainsHt practitioners III keAtusiST
.faagig If uUH Hi3ftt IH OH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH,
sfLvER-PLATgD STAIR RODS,
PAPER MAcHE STAIR RODS,
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS,
LINEN AND eorTog sHEETfH0s,
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASINO,
RUBBER suIBTfN0 water Proof
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO QovEIus,
VELVET and BHUReEtA FOOT sTOOLs,
TABLE oil CLOTHS, Sc, DO
Expert need Paper Hangers aud Uphoi-
stsrs will be furnished when required. Car
pets cat aud made 20 order. Oh Cloths
flited and put down, ceFnicus mounted
and put up. window Shades hung. Win
dow Vaienees, OF elegant styles ana new
designs, made mp ana furnished on short
notice, vi work warranted. Prices guar
Anteed iis low ns In any similar establish
msnt ~ the United States, Give ns "a call.
=WM. u. FRENCH a. CO.,
NO. 10 First street,
UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

as- MARRIAGE AND cELfnACY; an
Eaaay of Warning aud lnAtfuetiQn for
Young Afen.i Alao. naeases and Abuses
whioh proatrate the vital Powers, with
aurn menna of cure, Sent fsen or charge In
nnaled letter envelopes. Address nr, u.
ARtnttN HouunfoN, Howard Association,
rhilAaelphlh, Ia. IRpraQ AndAM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

New York, Jan, il, 1900,
Ny name is Jacob Hardy ! am b iron
f9ugidAFg ! was badly huHHE by not iron Ia
November lastl nay bniins healed but 1
iiad q running sore On my leg thaf would
not bealI 1 Tiled Maegiel's Faiye, ana IL
cured me 10 q few weeks THIS u all Lfae,
aRd anybody can nov see nie Of Jackson y
Iron Works, Second AYsahe,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
CoMMnnetAL OfFloR,

NEW ALnANN, Oct y, lSbb,
General M Ii. BafnrHs ag
DEAN Sfal=-Nour position as judge
Advocate during the celebrated treas
Aon trials at Indianapolis, in 1864.
gave YOU peculiar means foraeeertain.
ing the objects, membership aud
workings OF tho Order generally
known as the Sons of Liberty. Win
You do me the favor TO state if
Michael q. Kerr was member of
that Order, aud whatever elae you
know with reterenoeto hia connection
with itg For such information, Ia "a
much detail up possible, l and the
loyal men OF this District will DO
under great obligations, We waat
amply the facts, tttt ste
Very truly yours,
- j, L. LuaE,
.rtieAa Editor Commercial,
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

Eg- The Springfield. III. Regitter distinc'
tly charges that the funds contributed to the
Lincoln National Monument Association are
used by local politicians there for their
own private and partisan purposes. It gives
figures, names and dates to suLstantiate its
charge. Poor Abe-now that he is
"sumbering in the grave" his rascally friends,
so.called, propose to chisel him out of his
head centre monument. If they could get
at his coffin they would sell the dead one
enclosing bis carcass, to the thinkers for
sawder, dispose of his old bones to the
button'makers, and while SO engaged would
snivel and whine about "our martyred
President" and those "disloyal Copper
heads!' They ara full blossomed posies, and
such ardent admirers Of the illusrous
defunct!
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

A ROUTE TO The PoLE.-A letter written
by an emir ent French geogsapher, and
read before the French Academy, expresses
the opinion that the Gulf Stream keeps its
identity as far north as Siberia and is lost
only when it reaches the Polar Basin.
The writer states the Gulf Stream always
melts path through seas Of ice which it
crosses, and he contended that the Pole is
not always occupied by ice. From this he de-
duces the theory that, in the proongation
of the Gulf Stream between Spi,zebergen
and Nova Zembla to the Polar Basin,
navigators should 6nd the easiest route to
reach the Arctic Pole.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

DCMoCRATIE ALMANAC FOR 1S67-This
popular PoLIrIoAL COMPENDIUM is now in
press, and will be ready on or about January
ls,.-Besdes great variety of important
political and statistical matter, election re-
turns, &c. it will contain List of all the
Arbitrary Arrests, during Lincoln's ad-
ministralion, so far as can be ascertained,
with name, date of arrest, term of imprison-
ment, &c. Persons who can furnish infor-
nation bearing upon this subject, are re-
requested to communicate aforthwiM. All
orders will be supplied according to date Of
reception. We expect this year to supply
all our orders promptly. Last year, being
the first fpublication, there were some un-
avoidabe delays that we now know how to
obvate. Address Editors of Day Book,
New York,
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

TIE Ten SOUTHERN SrATEs.--If the ten
States lately involved in secession, forcib!y
rema,ks, the Baltimore Transcript, are no
longer in the Union. why are the ten stars
representing them still kept on the National
Banner? 1t is miserable mockery to keep
them there in company with the other stars
if the States they represent do not exist,
The Radicals profess the most uDboupded
devotion for the flag, yet if their theory is
true, the fagis false, and every disuuion
speech in Congress gives the lie to the
glorious ensign which floats over the
Capitol. TO be consistent, black lines
should be drawn over the ten Southern
stars, and on the etlaced symbols of the
departed States should be inscribed in great,
red letters-Expunged.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22

INTERESTING FossI1s.-At the meeting of
the California academy of Natural Sciences.
Professor W. p. Blake presented some of
the most remarkable fossils found on this
coast. They consist of an important colec
lion of bones found by him in IuIare county.
Among them are about twenty massive ver
tebrne of new Sauran, or mammoth croco
die, which must have once sported in an
ocean that bathed the foot of the Sierra Me-
vadas Sharks teeth and bones of several
kinds of fishes were also found in tho rock
containing the bones of the crocodile. The
Professor also presented fossil fishes in very
fine preservation embedded in slate taken
from the noun tains in the State Of Nevada;
at place nearly one hundred miles south
of Austin. These fossils are unquestionably
the most interesting geological discoveries
made on this coast.--.S. II. Times.
The Placer herald., 1866-12-22
The Gold Mining Company which was
"Oh damned villain. p Shakespeare.

The Gold Mining Company which was
formed at Hartford, Conn, last year with a
capital Of 100000. has purchased 1900
acres of land in Lisbon, Bath and Lyman,
New Hampshire. and sunk shaft iu the
latter town seventy feet deep from which they
have taken out about GOO tons Of quartz,
which yields from $40 to 300 gold per
ton. They are now employing twenty
five men, and are prospecting extensively
on their property, with favorable Indications
Of valuable discoveries.