davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE REPUBLICAN STATE con
YENTION.
COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 2J.-The proceedings
I'm the Convention today very harmonious. plat
form was adopted which essentially the that
adopted at Charleston, and ia many respects similar TO
that Of the Radicals Of Tennessee. Mid cons alton was
proposed but was voted down.. The effort TO add the
name Of Radical" TO the party was unsuccessful.
resolution was introduced saying that the cOorcd race
on account OF It's loyalty entitled to the nomination of
one OF their color for Wee President Of the United States
AT The next election Pending the discussion of the rcso
luton the Convention adjourned til 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning W. ]. Armstrong delegate from Washington
TO the Convention addressed the citizens tonight
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
TRIAL OF THE RODMAN GU

TRIAL OF THE RODMAN GUN.
LONDON, July 25.-By the orders of the British
War Office q tlial of the American l5-inch ROdman
gun was had to-day in presence of number of naval
and military officers and experts. 1t was proved by
the tests to which the gun submitted that no
iron OF steel anor yet invented is capable of resist
ing its shot.
MR.. PHILIMORE.
Mr.. Philimore has been named for Judge OF the
Admiralty Court.
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE FENIAN PRISONERS.
DUBLIN, July 25-Eyening.-While the police
were conducting a squad of Fenians through the
principal street of Tralee the bystanders loudly
cheeTed the prisoners and increasing IN numbers 70
a mob finally attacked the escort with stones No
determined attempt, however, was made to Tescue
the prisoners and they safely deposited IN the
town JAIL
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
THE CROP PROSPECTS.

Torppo. Ohio, July 25.-The weather is very
C,ScJSSATf July 25-The weather is hot and dry, ana
MouIg. Ala July 25.-Tbe weather continues clear
and warm and favorable 10 the crops Ihermomcter W
WuMisGToN N. c., July 25-Ihe weather Is Warh' Win
tnd,cattons Of rain crop prospects favorable.
NEw-ORLEASs La, July 25.-Ihe weather ls hot ana
gultry. Thermometer, 92o. ~, - T., ~. Lin, .,..
BAITIMoRE July 25-The weather Is suIiry' Win some 1
appearance Of rain, which s favorable ior corr IN tne
gf,tnDd M n little dry aud occasional ram is Nahted
Thermometer, sgo in tho shade.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
THE COOLIE TR4DE.
A CARGO OF COOLIES AT NEW ORLEANS.

A CARGO OF COOLIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON, July 25, 1s6.
The United States Yice-COnsul at Havana has mo-
titled the Department of State that cargo OF coolies
NAV be shortly expected at New-Orleans, in viola
ton of the act of Congress of February 10, ls2, and
the Immigrant act of July a. 1854. he has reason to
expect that an extensive scheme is on foot for the
introduction of coolie labor in the South lnstruc-
tons are in preparation at the Attorney-GeneraPa
Office for the action of the distrctattorneys, should
grounds of violations Of these laws appear Private
information has reached here that many OF the
planters of Louisiana are desrous of securing coohs
labor in preference to employing freedmen.
NEw-oRLEANs, July %, 1861 n
The American brig William Robertson, FROM
Havana arrived at Pass Louto this evening" having ON
board % Coolies. Other shipments OF small numbers nave
already arrived and are at work Oh plantations
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
LOUISIANA.

TIE NEw-oRLEANs CURRENCY.
NEW ORLEANS July 25.-Under the measures
suggested by Mayor Heath and adopted by both Boards
OF the City Council pending the city issues of the interest
bearing certificates this currency Is recovering rapidly
from its deurcsson and brokers are purchasing 1t
M as high as per discount over 100000 worth have
been Withdrawn from circulation aud destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
.r,,p KIIITNG or CAPT. sPEER.

Sr. Lours, July 25.-The killing of Capk
soeer an officer Of the English Army, by soldier Oh
hoard the steamer ocavla on the Upper Missouri hvef'
o, time since is likely TO become an nternaton ss'
fair courtney f. Terry of the esti Royal s'ss tssf,menr
soue friend of Capt Speer, Is now here llklps
i'm e ense under the instructions Of the EhEish NH -
Ter at Washington. Nothing new has been oh'''o" sS
far
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
SECRETARY SEWARD AT AUBURN.

AUBURN, July 25.--Secretary Seward, accom-
nond bv Assistant Secretary Fred W. Seward and lad
Sir Frederick Bruce Col Augustus Seward, and the ho
A ". Randall arrived in town last evening.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
~ As<lE71c rstvsSAPa 70 THs TRrBvNA

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE BODY.
PARIS, Jaly 25-The Corps Legislatif yesterday
Passed az the provisions the Budget for extra
ordnaEy expenditures. BY ths action the only sec
tons Of Sho Budget which had not previously been
agreed to were disposed Of, and the other general
business of the session having been completed the
CoGps L4eeisatf adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
A coLoREp REGIMENT IN BALTIMORE.

BALrnIoRE, July ga newly founded col
orod regiment headed By n band OF music, paiaded
through the streets tonight They halted on Baiuhoie
ST. opposite the office Of The American neTspae' r Thu
eheefed that paper also Thad and Cungrese
men mostly armed with muskets. The aihf p'1Sseu
of quietly.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
GAMBIA.

THE INSURRECrION AT AN END.
nsNDoN, July 25--Omar Pasha reports that the
military forces under his command have succeeded
insmppressing the iDsurrecton in CaRdia, and that
the war in that island is now ended.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
MARINE TNTELIIGENCE.

IIyERPooI. July 25-The steamship Manhattan Capt
Williams which sailed from NewYork on the 18th OF
July, has arrived out.
QUEENSTOWN July 25-The Inman steamship City OF
London Capt Brooks, which left NewYork on the 18TH
inst has arr ycd at this port her way to Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
RUSSIA.

TIE WAR AGAINST BOKHARA.
ST PETERSBURG, July 25.-Adyices from Central
Asia have been received here which report that the
Khan of Bokhara has obtained from the commander
of the Russian forces an agreement for temporary
Suspension of hOstities.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
ADJOURNMENT OF THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

tbird and last day OF the State Teachers Association
have been quite as fully attended any of the previous
ones The teachers act the principle that
they have come here to accomplish important results.
and that the sessions OF the Association must not be neg
acted by them hence the hall crowded To rcpeton
Notwithstanding the oppressive heat OF The past tw9
days The proceedings to-day aud this evening e0nsstea
of the reading of paper curriculum OF studee lor
ladies' colleges; one natural science Ior connon
schools andc ademos one on the relatlOh OF ieS
assistants; two language one on the niode ~ WIZ VIZ.
children acquire language; ON the teachers s ~
10 the changes ana Irregularities IN Language 80 Sv
tho aims and motives az he teachers anu aou' "
HerickJohnson OF Ftsbur-n and RI Blshop .. Aenci "a
be session This evening is hOnorcd by the VI
90, Gento who will deliyora short Address lust pclots
h adionrnuent which viii take place sue dc oh'sha
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, July 25.-John NJ. Bolts and about
fifty delegates 10 the Convention have arrived here.
Very heavy raus have fallen this evening The coorcd
people are holding political meetings tolhshI
THE HUsTINGs COURT CASES.
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-The reply OF the
Justices OF the Hastings Court to Mr. schoieds com
munication will be made public tomorrow. The Court
ustIaes ts decision i'm the cases named by him, the
ground OF Justice and utterly denies that the parties being
born at the North or South had anything TO do with IT,
With reference to the filming OF oz only one cent for
sautng the teacher of freedmens ms. school VINO m naa
whipped his brother, they say 1.-THE time never was
that a Virginia court would mprlson any man for an
assault upon another man., when that other man had
kh or kin much less when that child was SON. daughter
brother OF sister of the party committing the assault
never yet in the history OF Virginia courts, was man
imprisoned for such an ohense such sentence womb
shock the moral sense OF the whole community" WIN
reference the Court having advised Aos ProScgn IN
where the counsel OF the parties nad sla - M
now courts were intended only to try COniederaes tho
magistrates dsclam responsibility for what counsel may
say and deny that their Judgment was at AL influenced
bV the remark I'm question The Commonwealth Attorney
OF the cv and the Hastings Court also sent letters sus-
tanning the facts recited by the magistrates
REPUBLICAN MEETING-RADICAL ADDHEssEs-
ENTHUSIASM - FEELING AGAINST THE
YANKEES ROBERT OULD-EXPECTED DE-
CAPITATIoN OF CITY OFFICIALS, &C.
From Our Special Correspondent
RICHMOND, Va, July "a, 1867.
The meeting laSt night, "hCh was """'
by Mr. Ward OF NewYork, took place at the hepupcu
headauarers the usual resort Of coored people Tor poh
cal purposes and where Gen. Hunncut usually presides
Though no announcement had beer made OF a puphe
character by O'Clock the dense crowd assembled gave
rise to the suspicion that something more tasn
was 10 transpire or that some uistlhgusneu
orator was prcsent The meeting opened WIN some Dust
ness OF the Republican Club OF this elty wien nov nun %
hers some 900 after which Mr. Ilunncutt maue Dfel
and charocterstIc address, welding the eengs OF ms
audience with a mastery hand, and showing that nc
Knew thcm we'll He'dedned his position IN regard TO the
Ist of August Conyention, stating he would stand by mo
Republican platform and all who id not were not OF ais
document or to break up his party with the utmost sc3r
and contcnpt They were too strong TOO poWcflW M
nnInbers 10 admit Of the probability OF any such attempt
being made He told his hearers to go TO tha convention
m watch their rights 10 defend their rights, anlas II
Entertaining the idea though he did not express H. that
there might be neccssy-he added. "and, II need be,
to shI or your lights" All the roInarks OF the speaker
elieed the most unbOuuded applause, and aiter Few
Witty hits he Introduced the Hon. Mr.. Ward IDelnber
~ Tongress from the Western portion OF Now-fOrk.
The main features Of Mr. Wards address have previously
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

RICHMOND, July 25-John NJ. Bolts and about
fifty delegates to the Convention have arrived here
Very heavy rains have fallen this evening The colorcd
people are holding political meetings tonight
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
PRICE POUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS IN THE soUTH-PRoG-
RESS OF THE WORK ON THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROADS-THE VENEZUELAN CLAIhs-THB
POSTAL ONVENTION--sANFORD CoNoVEB
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

PRESENT ASPECT OF THE CRETAN QUESTION
DISTURBANCES IN EUROPEAN TURKEY-CON-
sTANTINOPLE WITHOUT THE sULTAN-RE-
LIGbOUs FREEDOM IN TURKEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14
.s CHASFELLAR !,
Hair ExteruninaforI]

E0f REMOVING SKI, Esf'k rs I1tfe
! ~ the ladies' especially ahis hlsnloahls
almost indikpshsih bic article q fs1n,l beaufy.
Is easily applied, docs not bdrn q siihrc III
skin, hup acts directly ousthe rppfs. Il a
warranted 70 romovc supcriluoas hair from
low foreheads, OF from any p.sttof' ne bodr.
completely, totally and RADICAL exihnat;,a
tho same leagina thu skin soft. smooth and,
natural. This IS the only article used 81 thc'
French, and Is the only real clltctnai denim.
tory 10 existence. Price 75ceii{s per pack.
age, sent postpaid. TO any atldrcss, On reccint
OF an ORDER BY 10 RsfflA kfs4 X 1s1e I 4 -
BERGER, SHUTS d Co., Cheu,isss,
fcbl4,ly 2s5.Riycr ST.. Troy. N. Y. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14
WESTMINSTER MD. THURSDAY MARCH IA 1867.

fhe Military REORGANIZATION
Bflf--rhe Presidents veto--
Message Of the President OF
the United states, Returnfng
20 the House Of Representa-
lives q Bi1l Entitled Gan Act
10 Provide for the More EN-
Client Government OF the
Rebel Sfates.s, saw taef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14

ExcELsIoRl EXORLsIeRll l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14


such setyitude IL reduces the whole
population Of the ten statea.--all ner-
sons, Of every color. sex and condition
and every stranger within their limits
10 the most abieet and degrading slavery
No master ever had a control so abso.
lutte over bis slave as this bin gives 10
the military officers over both white ana
colored rersons.
II may DO answered 10 this. that The
officers Of tho army are too macnaui.
nous, Just, aud humane 10 Cypress aud
trnmple upon a subiueated people. l
do not doubt that army officers are as
well entitled to this kind OF confidence
as any other class of men. But the
history Of the world has been written
in vain, II il docs not teach US that un.
restrained authority can never be safely
trusted In human hands. il is almost
sure to be more or less abused under
any circumstances, and il has always
resulted 10 gross Tyranny where the ru-
lers who exercise it are strangers to
their subjects, and come among them
- 'ne REPRESENTATIVES OF distant pow
81, auu nois especially when inc power
'''A' seuus ,he'n y unifienu'y uoSern-
''en's closely resembling '',s. mere pro-
and Poland, and the suffering endured
by those people reused the sympalhies
o. 9 tno su'lrs , worid 1. was tr'ed IN
, ,Ieianu, anu, NOUN tempered al hrst
y Prtne'P'es ~ Epsihn ia"' II gave
pI''" " e'u0'''es 80 a'roeious 'hat tney
are never recounted without Just ihdig.
nation. Inc rreneh Convention armed
us deputies with thus power, and sent
them 10 Inc southern departments OF
the hePuo''c' Inc massaeres' murders
ana other 'troe't'eS which they com
miteed snow what tue passions OF the
ATTEST men IN the most eiviiiaed society
VIII Temp. them 70 90 when "hoiiy un-
restrained py 'aw'
ne men OF our race IN every age
nave struggled to tie up the hands OF
.se', soSernmcn'sand Keep them within
the ,a"i because their own experience
Oh ~, MANKIND Taught them that rulers
could not DC relied GU TO eoncede those
rights winch lhey were not legally bound
70 respect. Inc head OF great empire
mas sometimes governed 10 WIN mud
auu patefnai sway; but the Kindness OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14

1 hG Gnhteo sshtess htetUfnfmE
70 the House OF Representa-
~ p.avsna aan ~ Aet
| Client Coyernnaenf m a..
Rebel states.n EEa -
- ,ss,r ~ 81 ssa e
~ Me Ho''se q Representatives.
! have examined the bill 'to provide
Tor the more efficient government ofthe
Rebel States" with the care and ankle
~ which its transccndent importance is
calculated TO awaken. i am unable 10
give y my assent for reasons SO grave
that hope statement Of them may
nave some influence on the minds Of
the patriotic and enlightened men with
whom the decision must ultimately
rest. sa.arsi
The biii Places all the people Of the
ten States therein named under the
absolute domination Of military rulers !;
and the preamble undertakes TO give the
reason upon which the measure is based,
ana the ground upon which 1t is justi-
ned. IL declares that there exists in
those states no legal governments, aud
n adequate projection Tor life or pro-
perty, and asserts the necessity OF en-
iorcing peace and good order within
their limits ls this true as matter Of
'aet'
IL Is not denied that the States in
question have each of them an actual
government, with all the powers, execu-
tive. Judicial, and Legislative, which
properly belong to free State. They
are organized like the other States Of
the Union, and, like them, they make,
ADMINISTER aud execute the laws which
concern their domestic Affairs. An ex-
IstinE de ftteto government, exercising
such functions as these, is itself the
law OF the State upon all matters with
IN Its jurisdictian. To pronounce the
supreme law making power of an estab-
iished state illegal, to say that law
itself Is unlawful.
The provisions which these govern.
ments have made Tor the preservation
Of order, the suppression OF crime, and
the redress OF private Injuries, arc in
substance aud principle the same Us
those which prevail in the Northern
states, aud IN other civilized countries
lhcy certainly have not succeeded in
4 preventing the commission Of all crime,
nor has this been accomplished any.
where IN the world. There, as we'll as
elsewhere, offenders sometimes escape
Tor want OF vigorous prosecution. and
| occasionally, perhaps, by The ineffcicn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14

Have on hand for sale. the following val.
able Medieineg Nv hiQh. are described in
p5. !. BaYas's advertisement u Ito " DEN.
DIR. Bells Specific PILLS,
DR.. Harvy's Female Pills, go
DIR. Bfynn's Life Pills. 2
DR.. Be. other medicines cani aiso bcprs-
cured through the pndersigned when r,sanit-
ed. .s,,t -. ALL HUBER. =, 1
! 49,. Druggist, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-03-14
Bell's Tonic Pills

Are recommended as the most EiIicaeious, Re-
juyinating and inrigors,lpg Remedy In the
world.
A Package. Price Five Dollars, will last
month, and Is generally sufficient. r
In extreme eases Of Debility and Impotence
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for a month, can
be used TO good advantage.
II gives Strength to the Organs. and, with
the Pills, will restore them TO their normal
condition. ...s.. - n.
A Pamphlet OF 100 PAGES, on the ERRORS
OF YOUTH. designrd as a Lecture and Caution
to Young Men, sent free, Ten Gents required 20
pay postage. ...... .,.f -,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
GUARDIAY,S SALE.

T viii sell ct public sale ct the door Of "a :
L Court House. in Emporis, ct 10 o'clock ..
IN, of Wednesday. January LIST, 1868. all the
right. title snd interest. (being q dover intsF
est.l of Warren = Parrish, Ia and 90 the follow
ing described real estate situated In Lyon eOun-
~ and State Of Kansas, to Wit: Lots Noe. 3I2,
S09. As. l6, 80, 80, 80. 10, 8. on Commercial
rtreet: Nos 81 !, 6S, Mechanics street; Nos. -,
81 3. Market street: Nos. g, & Union street;
No. 20, Exehange street; Nos. 30, So IS. 81, 81
81. 90, CotioaWoOd street; EOs. IS, 50. s.. 81,
7s. so. Sylvan street; Nos. 81 SO, MeEehants
street; Nos. -, 30. % Congress street; Nos 81,
AZ, 81. 70, rs, g. sc. 81. State STREET: 30. So.
NeOshs street: Nos Oh 81 Rural street; and
Nos. AL, 49, Mechanics street-all In the
tow ~ EsP0ris: Also hfty acres Of land
soJelnlng EmPoriR on the north, being q frAet
~ rcds wide from east 20 west, and I6O rods
long IRON noEth 70 south 5O4f sAe west ode Of
noEthWesl q OF section 10, tkSPashin "a Arzn0e
IL, In Lyon county. Said sale e made b. the
order Of the Probate CogZt OF Lyon comfy
HILTON ROBERTS.
4e-5l Guardian Of Warren p. PARRISH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

The Ladies Mite Society of this place
will hold Fair on Chrietmas Eve, at the
Court House. An excellent supper will
be provided. There will also be Christ.
mas Tree which they expect TO make very
attractive. Music and other eOtsrtain-
meuts will be part OF the programme.
The ladies' ofthis institution have exsrted
themselves With CommsUdAbIe energy, and
deserve success, and We have no doubt
but that it will prove both beneficial aud
entertaining. Friends are ell invited.
Ambulance, $500 8 couple. Tieks.s
can be had At the Post Office and Baisa &
Co.'S. drug store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

". T. SOden, in his advertisement this
week, announces to his customers and every
body in general that his mill on the Cotton
wood, south of tOwns after undergOi ng
thorough repairs. is agAit- in operation. II has
been raised six feet on its old foundation,
is remOdeled throughout with new machinery,
boiling cloths, elevators, and three run OF
burrs. 1t is ceiled throughout, painted, etc,
and the nppurtenances added to it make it
fret class mill. As it now stands it will s,m
pare favorably with any mill in the State.
Those who have grinding to do. or wheat 10
dispose of, OF -four to buy, cannot do better
than 20 give Mr.. Soden a call.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

Mr.. VIM. Midgley, u brother in-law of J.
c. Hall. of this place, came here few weeks
since to visit his friends, aud is so much
pleased " it'll the country that ho bought the
residence of Mr.. Kemper, and will make this
his home. People who visit this portion of
Kansas. whether with view to locating or
not, rarely fail TO be so well pleased with the
country and Its prospects that they make up
their minds to remain here. If people don I
want TO settle here they had better not com
within the borders of the State. People who
come to sPy out the Ian d are ready to exolaim
in the language of Caleb and Joshua of old:
Verify this is 3 good country, and the half
hath not been told. Let US rise up and go
over and possess it.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
HA1TroRD Kas., Eovember q. NJ


Stray leaf from the Excelsior Times" pub
lished by the Literary Society Of the F Artfor d
Collegiate Institute. edited by T. Campbell:
The present term of schooI closed today
d .dsr the able and Efficient management Of
Prof. A. D. Chambers, and as far a. We have
learned, giving satisfaction to all
There will be short vacation before :he
&C mmenceme Mt of the College term. Then we
hope to see full school. All who have at
tended the present term, will be doing them
selves an injustice to be abseat the fist day
Of the rCxt tenn. Hard times may be q very
Ilausible excuse fer Stayirg away, but not a
justifable one. You ehould recOllest that time
Is TI'eitut-a coy gone by is gone forever,
with all its advantages and privileges-and
that tine y ell sF'nt in the school-roonn will
Fly c. mFOuDd interest. IF you have got along
so far as this, you can estimat. the profi,1. If
you are a student now, you will not ALWAYS be.
if you are young now, you will not always be;
mALhood and wCmaLEood win soon come with
their stern realities Do you desire to BE- pre-
pared to meet them, and act your part with
credit TO yourself? You will never play an
important role IN life unless you have an ed.
ucatiOn. We say then let nothing short of
sicknesS keep You from the school-room For
the teacher who has labored so seslousl y for
your advancement, We desire to lend a word
OF encouragement, of whom too much cannot
be said in praise, without bri nging the blus
to his cheek)-whOSe time aud energies are
employed for the ameliOration of mankind.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
EIdsr TaYlor's DC Of s.ock abd impl.

Elder Taylor's sale Of stock and impls.
ments took place at bis farm. on the head
Of Duck creek, Wednesday. The sheep
wSns bought by R. H Abraham and j.
Peak. for s2 per head ali round. which
We call ''divt cheap" Cattls brought
average prices; horses. ditto. The Elder
offered bic Improved Cane Machinery fol
half its cost. but We do not know that b
effected sale even At lhOss fgures. Ih'
abundance Was large. The Elder sold on
Al shs Hrons aims. af ysars no doubt, 4
realize full value on bia stock a'e' ''s-'s''s'
l-nasntss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

Mr.. Charles Hinshaw brought US spec
men Of white limsstOn ne taken FROM his place,
near Americas. This stone exists in large
quantities in that neighborhood. and is SINH
lar to that Of Chelsea and Junction City. II
is soft and can be cut with knife. when first
taken nom the ground, but becomes hard
when exposed to the air. 1t is susceptible of
the highest lolish, and it is evident that it
will be Of immense value to this country for
building material, ete. We believe the nat.
mal resources of this part of the country will
CORES pond favOrally with that Of any 9th er.
AID all that is wanted is railroads and ca pital
to developit.