davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-18
The White Pine Compound.

~" was early In the spring Of 50 that this compound
4as originated A member OF my fauil, was ahicted
<ith an irritation Of the throat, attended shh diss
gre able congh had for months prsyious thoukht
white ps might be Compounded - TO be very ussini
di.enes Of hs throat and unss TO test The value
Il ft the aiuded to- compounded small guam
ti,y the medicine shat hsd been planning, and gave
II 10 ts.spoonful dosss. The rssus vss s1eesdinsy
Gratifying within two days tbs irritation u the throat
removed the eongh subsidized and speedy cure vas
4fectsd soon after this cent 70 lady - kOn.
ionderry, H. Who had BEEN suffering Tor some .soks
from bed cough occaSionsd by sWddsn cold, snd hsA
,-d mucus strssksd with bood sbs soon found 70.
lief and ssnt for more took about ten ounces Of
I, and got we'll. J r. Clark, ESQ. editor OF the Asn-
hester Daily Mirror made tds oi the same prepArA-
lion In hs ra.s Of cold md ~sa cured tmm-d
4tely lie highly pleased With the rssults, ans
ere thu public, thAt he finally persuaded mo 70 give
Iame, and send II abroad +, brneht the suneHng. In
November 1850 Asst advt rtsed IL under the name Of
White Pine Compound. In two ysars frUm that time
there had been wholessl.d In Manchester aohe one
aundrsd doars WORTH where tok the lssd OF al the
ouvh remedies In the MARKET audit r'i maintains that
position good for this u very soofh-
ing and healing paturs warming 70 the stom'
h aud pleasant witha to the tnsts and sxsesd'hey
cheap. ,. NJ,
COMPOUND stands nnriyalsd IL vas not originates of
that purpose but person In using IL fur cough -
not only cured Of the cough, but wAs also cured o.
kidney difcnity 81 ten years standing Since taAs =.
eident.I discovery many thousands h-ve 80 rvs wv
same comps int and have been completely enred'
Tho above was written ty Dr.. Poland 70 leoo. .tnte
then q. In Manchester the VII IT, Pine Con pounn ms
taken the lead oil Cough ediss. - we'll prepA
ration for Kidney dcnities 10 tf-r1 Guy
town village and hsmlas throughout tns New England
States.
ectpaL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-18
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTES

stuate 1T Riverside Burlington County New Jcr.ey 10
fonoded for the pnrpns- OF atuitously educating the
sons Of dscsa.ed SELLERS ana sesmeu Of tie United
etrtpss
The BOARD Of rn.tre- consists of the foil wing WE'LL
Known citizens 81 P.stiylv ania and New Jersey -
HON. b. WILLIAM NAM,
District Attorney, Phiisdslphia, p.
HON LEWIS n. IN oaNALL,
Ex-chef loin.r s Mint, and Recorder OF Deeds
Ptiindelrhia, penns, i,ania.
non. JAMES N. sCoyEL, New Jersey.
hon W. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GoRMAS. ssg,
Agent ADAM Express Philadelphia Pa
J. y. coz, ESQ, Of Joy, coe Co., Phlladelphis.
TsrssuRf nfrtsrkxsT, WARRINGTON, n. c., April Is
1881 - NICE OF Internal Revsuse .-Havng received
satisfactory evidence thai he pros ees OF the ensrs
ooudn ted ~ the Arlington Library Company Will
t% devoted 10 charitable IL hereby grant
ed TO said Company To 4uet such rprise
from all charge, whether from specs1 other duty
u. A, ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-18
How 10 obtain shares and En-.
cravings.
Send orders to rs by mail enclc.inr from 81 TO $50
either hy Post once orders in registered letter. At
our risk Larger amounts should be sent by draft
Local AGENTS wAsrED throughout n. .. st..-...


The Association have appointed - Receivess, Aesan
GEa86E A. Co1KE 60 whcse well known intexri-
~ aud eusiness experience Will be SUFFICIENT guaa
that the money nrustad them will be promptly ap-
piled to the purpose stated.
PmiaeItpsfA, PA, May -, 1861.
10 the Ofcers and MEMBERS Of TIE Wasaisotoa Libr@y
o., N. B. ZEAL Ssrrsasy.
Gentlemen ION receipt Of youF vur Of the 18th Inst.
notifying OF our appointment o. Keeeise-s for ycu1
compa ve tVok tbs liberty to submis copy cf voae
Charter with plan " your enterprise 70 the hixhe.t
legal authority Of the stA,e ard having received his III
vorsble opni in regard to it, issasy, md synpssAi
ring ~ith the benevolcn. object Of your Association vs
the education and maintenance o. the orphan chdrsa
ofouf soldiers and sailors a the Aversids Isssttses
have concluded accept the ras and 10 nss our best
efforts to promote - worthy "a object.
RespechuiIy. your, Ac, a.
enc 4 COOKE AGO.
Ad6vsn lfseS$ssw an erdsss -
GEO. n COOKE - CO. DAA1otq
-. o. !. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-18

v,o-, - -. Auousr qeth le67 1rsdns viii leav
q ccenerfton Nh al Western lines q foslcvs:
RimI NHGEI6K Am \
~. - .1j,a.a De,,osri T n
= L "a ssss-e.s- rt..ts.A fsr,sss
ssSO - -. =. s, 49, ,nas ! - !.
days 1ccctsdl. sscps q eassmanes 49, 80
sn0 e"nseess 9. ins s.ts an, ~ pS, ~ y
rssssse ~ ~ . " .......e. 49,. al.
1t00 LskntnIn1 49, - n..s 81.
49,, teusday 49,. ,tth ~ ~
Pm: train fron saaaio, ssd sffiss u Hsv TOT
ei1N0A n.
A.Ae MeW HSA 60 4, s-.s,.s,.
Dunait I, tsunM.ys 81 rr....s. s y
ca 1as 2 = usAe - "a 4, W. W. - 70 Al :
I'm (sntl sdd afnvss M NsT ~. = e s.s ~
connecunE ~ 80 snacr "a nsta. ~ = a
- pr uoetoa 80 1ew nu y - -. -
49, OsASns.H., ..l~- =. s.i~,...- =,
nrn, tunsays eAeepssuy o,ot T.s.sI,.,s,is 10
a. - > n Tysis ffom Bulslo trrfvins In Ee~
York q s:as r NJ
rpn~ -rrraY-sL NJ yert t,ms ftou De
-. p 1870. M M,chi.an atferts,
$50 - Ss.I sso,. - unrps,ls,,i,r svs q.
snssyr s..c,.Snssa cal = r. fDt IN fu,u.r |
- 80 .rr,rr IN Nev YORK 1910 o
aa..n.sss = fsreat kepd Win Delaware I,aek
a~ww.A W-fssn H.aIsp.1. "a At Jsvssy olty
. a - IT III MunrSas aaii. IA Avon and IIor.
nsii.vtile fauuday. excepted Arrives In Ne~
=. aaso o.s...i ssvse i ~ : ps,l.a.sS
ss r. ,.nsns.s En- Eapssss. Sunday.
esPsed Stop; ss HSsns , s 0S cano.ess !,
s en CITY with Mormng E.prsss Train q Ns~
49,. Raijr "a ,or DAltinorsf and Wnshirwtoa
ssd 4 Nsu Yosk With hornius Exprsss Traia ~
Boston and New hnyisnn oss. u~~
0s1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-18

H3-To pleasure travellers tn line Of the Erie Raiwa
presents many objects OF interest raising through tn
beautiful, valleys Of the Cheuune, susquehanua, Della
vare and Ramapo rivers an changing panorama 0
of natures beauties commands stteAtion.
, 1867-07-23

and reward them. They connive at
known crimes and condole with the au-
thors.
"Fires," says one of our exchanges,
continue to rage in all parts of the eoun-
try, and Insurance companies are trem-
bling aud rates are going up" and this
is the language Of the Press from Chicago
to New York.
A correspondent, a gentleman of high
authority, in q recent communication 10
the Argus, asserted thai one-third Of the
fires were caused by the wilful acts OF the
insured! The companies know this; but
they refuse to prosecRte. They even re-
insure men, when informed of Circum-
stances proving them guilty partlclpators
in former losses. They act in the spirit
Of gamblers; and do more evil than the
worst of bIacklegs.
A good policy must be paid for at
compromising rates. The companies
that underbid are often unsound, and
their policies are Of no permanent value.
1t would be a public benefit if half Of
them were swept ont of existence; and
unless the remaining half are administer
cd on different principles from those that
prevail, they too had better follow.
When a company ~insures a trader
$4,000 upon a stock of goods worth
$40, 900, ii offers him "A constant tempta-
ton 10 set fire TO his establishment. If
the game was confined to The swlndling
merchant and the bogus company, it
might be an even one, bnt it is not; and
whole blocks of neighbours property, and
sections Of cities are sacrificed by fires or
iginating in one of these Internal specula-
tons.
Our present system is the worst pos
sible. 1t is a perversion of the uses of
capital, in a country where capital is
most wanted. 1t occupies the time and
energies of a large non-producing class.
1t invites reckless competition. Ii en-
courages fraud on the part of the insur-
ers, and directly invites, by the strongest
temptation, i~ncendiarism on the part of
the insured.
1t is time that it were reformed!-AI-
bang argus.
, 1867-07-23
Post Magazine & Insurance Monitor.
THE ABUSE OF INSURANCE.

One of the most active causes of crime
and of the destruction of property in this
country is the mode in which Insurance
against Fire is conducted. It is one of
the plaques that desolate the land. I'M
mense capitals are concentrated, multi
piled agencies created, and a corps of ten
thousand men at least engaged in this
employment. Do they do anything to
prevent firesf No; on the contrary
they invite them. They bride ~incendiaries
, 1867-07-23
8 II Q y s
WITH
A n N A 8 IT @ P +
AND

r o B % u Il s NTNG
belonging to the said Dealing will be
put up for sale at one Auction to be
held at the Courthouse Christiansted
on Saturday the 9th instant at IL
o'clock noon.
Conditions and other documents
are for inspection at the Auction
Office.
Auction Office Christiansted, St.
Croix 10Th July 1867.
y. A. Stakemamm.
, 1867-07-23
$2,400."

The End member for Christiansted's
country district (Ratcliffe) stated his opinion
regarding the expediency of extending the
hours at the Customhouse for weighing and
clearing out sugars during the crop until 4
o'clock, which the 5th c~rown-member (Walker)
seconded, and, at the request of the Chairman
declared, that they would bring in an amend
ment to that purpose.
The Governor observed, that the ofice-hours
were fixed by the law of the 30th June 1880,
for the C~ustomhouses in st. Cr0ix from 2 until
8 o'clock, and for St. Thomas from s until 4
o'clock, according to law Of the 10th April
1862
The 2nd member for Christiansted's country
district and the End member for Frederiksted's
country district (Ratcliffe and knight consi-
dered the aforementioned hours the more suita-
BILE
The End member for Christiansted's town
and the End member for Frederiksted's town
(Holsteiu and Faber) acknowledged the deslra-
bifity Of the e~xtention to 4 o'clock, but opposed
the measure not to before 8 O'Clock,
which latter The 1st member for Frederiksteds
town (Sarauw) considered unfeasible.
The Governor promised to consider the
matter, whereupon the Chairman closed the
discussion, and the case referred for the End
discussion, unanimously with 10 votes.
T, The lSt discussion Oh lI0 NAonoy-OAI oU
item d s: Pilot and Harbor Department.
The Money-Bill runs thus
"MONEY-BILL
For defraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of st. Croix for the financial
wear. from the 1st of April 1867 to the 31st OF
March 1867, the following amounts are hereby
granted:
sab Item D s: The Pilot and Har6Or Depart
nent and for B&oys &c. IN the Har6or Of
OriStiansted
l. For Salaries to the Pilots and the men under
the Pilot-D Department. ............$1,296
2. For articles of inventory for the Pilot
and Harbor- Department, and for
buoys &c in the Harbor of Chris
tlanSted QUA
$780,"
Without discussing the case it was referred
for the End discussion, unanimously with 10
votes.
Ito be continued.)
, 1867-07-23
MED
A N N A s H @ P E

R o B ID R u s u Z u T.
i denne Oes Carbohydrates med
Alt Tilbeh0r blive opraabt til Salg
we'd cen ~offentlig Auction som holdes
i Christiansteds Retshuus L0verda-
gen den 27de d. NJ. midday XXI. 10
slet.
Conditioner og andre Documenter
henligge til Eftersyn paa Auctions
Contoiret.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
Croix den lode JUL 1867.
j. A. Stakemamm.
, 1867-07-23
The oney Bill runs thus +:
MONEY-BILL

For defraying expenses under the Budget for
the Municipality of st. Croix for the financial
year from the list of March 1867 to the 31st
of March 1868, the following amounts are
hereby granted
sub Item d 4: The CustomAOuse- Department
For office expenses at the Customhouse in
Christiansted and wages for a messenger,
after previous approval of the Government
and according to specified accounts, to an
amount Of. ....... 81, 500.
For hiring extra laborers, inventory
and various other uncertain expen-
SEES at the Customhouse Depart
m0nC OVV'
, 1867-07-23
SALG A
| Il Ar PLANTAGEN SHOYS.

RFTER Begjering af Christian
e steds Skifteret paa Vegne af J.
J. Lunds Fallitboe vii den Boet til
h0rende Halvdeel af Sukkerplanta-
, 1867-07-23
SALE OF
i OF ESTATE SH0YS.

[0Y request of Christiansted's Deal
ID ing Court in behalf of Mr.. J. J..
Lund's bankrupt estate, the n half
of estate
, 1867-07-23
Total s2s1,ss7 50

Balance of deposits s $3.50 "a
2 new deposit accounts, viz.
1 Mason. 1 Various.
ID Withdrawals amounting to SAG 80.
Receivers for Saturday, 9th July 1867.
In CHRIsTIANSTED:
T. E. Mendes, Esq, Trustee.
P. McDermott, Esq, Member.
Tn FREDERIKsTED:
L. Faber, Esq, Trustee.
r. G. knight, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
ST. Croix, s9nd July 1867.
, 1867-07-23
$780,"

Without discussing the case it was referred
for the End discussion, unanimously with 10
votes.
ITO be continued.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16
Obituary.

DIED.-March 18th 1867, of Peneu-
monia at her home in Plum Grove,
Cassville CLARA f.. wife of James
Wilson and eldest daughter of Orris
Mccartney, aged 80 years and six
months.
Only few short months ago. she over whom her
friends Weep mingled her tears with theirs she
looked upon the feless form of sister whom she fond
y loved who the youngest of three the petted the
cherished ID scarcely had the bleeding hearts Of
the stricken friends begun to heal they made
bleed afre il for her. Now the parents their
eldest daughter who was ever thoughtful OF their
fort. The brothers over the grave of who
ever ready to give them sweet words of ssterlr
conn el and encouragement; an afectonae sister is
beret of the only she could call by that dear
name; devoted heart broken husband is called to
yield up his most precious earthly treasure-his faith
full loving wife, and two sweet children deprived of
fond mothers loving tender care.
As Mrs Wilson the daughter of a pioneer one Of
the earliest settlers in the state we trust it will not be
out Of place here to say something OF her early life.
CLARA was born Sept 4th 1888, in Plum Grove at the
place where her father still lives. She like her lit
tic daughter, emily eight years OF age when her
mother died but she seemed very sensibly to realize
her great loss 1t then that the strong traits in
her character began to be developed Seeing her be-
reayed father cast down perpeXed not knowing where
TO look for housekeeper, wonans help was hard to
be found in those early days. she tried with all her lit
tie strength supply the want cheerully telling her
father she could keep house for hun, and at one time
he fopnd her in tears because she could complete
piece housewery too hard fora child to under
take
But the family were necessarily separated for time
aud little CLARA placed in the family OF respected
friend and neighbour where she received that motherly
care which she so much needed at that tender age
few years later her father married woman of unusual
exceIlance lie then gathered his little
around him. feeling that had found and secured
who would he mother to taem, andh was not disao-
pointed in his hopes CLARA WI snow about twelve years
old and able assist her kind aother IN the care OF the
family which she ever lid with willing mind aud
cheerful heart
1t was not until her fifteenth year that she became
n member Of the family where the most Of her school
days. in Lancaster spent, and where she 50 en-
dered herself be after welcomed as beloved
and chosen friend
Ever selfdenying, kind and oblging, she possessed
those rare an lities essential in the sick quiz
city, cheerully hopefully, ministering with tender
wathfulness not only to her own. but all within her
reach aud there are many who will long cherish her
memory with grateful affection.
Essentially Of a religious nature she ever regarded
Christianity and all things divine with reverence, al
though she openly protested her ialth in Christ
E.B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16
EALTH. Wealth-true we

WEALTH Wealth-true wealth
is that possession which satisfies
the heart. Palaces and lands may
still leave a man miserable. To be
satisfied in ones celtic feel no ach
ing vold-to sleep, peacefully, and
wake without pain, regards remorse
such is wealth. With those. the
hardest pillow becomes soft; the
darkest future bright; and their pos
SCISSOR stands up a MAINTAIN whom
God has made men nobler, free from
the cancer which follows power and
fame, and Independent Of the cxigen-
cies which make and may shiver
crowns, For the promotion of the
good, the beautiful and the true,
gold, goods and land, are heritage
from Heaven but, when wrapped in
q napkin and bound to the heart
they CONCEAL human sympathies and
blast human life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16
Bg~ The use of ardent spirit is at
tended by peculiar results:

RDThe use of ardent spirit is at
tended by peculiar results:
1t is not an ordinary and harmless
beverage as to which every man may
be safely trusted with in own keep
ing. But it an iDsidious and danger
Gus practice, and gradually forms an
artificial and depraved appetite.
1t deranges and infames whole
organic system Of the body, aggra-
Yates instead of allaying thirst, and
creates an inward craving, that has
in some cases seemed to me like the
gnawing of despair. And worse sill
This habit relaxes the hold Of
good principles by impairing the
moral sense. A mans self-respect
falls among its first victims. These
sad results are confined to no class OF
condition. The strong man and the
feeble are equally exposed to its
ravages. The truth is, and every
graveyard proves it, the man who
habitually drinks ardent spirit, no
matter how temperately, has come to
trouble, for his danger is not only
real but Acknowledgment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

titled that ia certain cases of lung
diseases alcohol was used medically.
Professor Horsford, of Cambridge,
testified that ne considered alcohol
as food, because it preserved the
tissues of the body, and thus virtually
supplied tissue, as animal food would
do. He did not think alcohol in
purity was poisonous. In reply to
questions by Rev. DR.. Miner, the
witness said that alcohol might be
used too freely, in consequence eff
which tissue might be preserved in
too great a measure, and needful
disintegration be prevented.
DR.. Henry j. Bigelow, of Boston,
stated, as the result of observation
in wine growing countries in Europe,
that he did not think the effects of
the wine freely used in those coun-
tries injurious; he thought tho wine
acted rs food The witness said that
ii alcohol was taken Us q stmulant he
should not expect to find disease
resulting from such use, but if taken
to excess it would act as narcotic
and produce disease. In reply to
question by the chairman Of the
committee, Dr. Bigelow said that as
a rule physicians did not abstain
from wine. 70 Rev. DR.. Miner the
witness said that great many of
his medical friends smoke tobacco.
He thought that in cases where
an individual was Obliged to exert
himself being already in an ex-
hausted condition, stimulus was
useful, and on the whole beneficial
In regard t. he drinking practices
of society he said he did not think
they were to be deplored. TO the
chairman, DR.. Bigelow said he should
not go to the State agency for
good wines or liquors.
DR., Charles L. Jackson stated that
alcohol was respiratory food it
took the place of so much fat in
the body in the process Of respira-
ton. He detailed the properties Of
different liquors and their beneficial
effects on various parts OF the body
Concerning the matter Of the as
similation Of alcohol with the body,
Dr. Jackson said tha5 the general
opinion of scientific men was that
it did assimilate; he said that the
breath Of a drinking man could not
be smelled without detecting acetic
acid, the presence of which demon.
strated that transformation in the
alcohol must have taken place. In
regard to the State liquor agency,
the witness said he had been told
that parties had sent to New York
for liquor rather than to obtain it as
the State agency, The physicians
Of Boston nd nothing to do with
the State agent, as they did not oh
tain their liquor of him, and knew
nothing about it. Dir. Clark was
recalled and stated that his testimo>
ny and that of Drs. White and
Jackson concerning assimilation OF
alcohol were entirely rcconcilable.
The testimony of petitioners was
here closed, AID the committee an
nounced that the remonstrants would
Of en- their case on Tuesday forenoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

BSSrA Southern correspondent, in
one of his letters Informs us OF a
novel and economical mode of courts
ship in Florida: AS you have never
seen the language ofpine, | will give
it here. A gentleman, wishing to
court a lady, and not wishing to
face the music in person, sends bis
Edy~love piece OF pine. signifying,
i pine for thee and she wishing to
give a favorable answer, sends in
return pine-knob, meaning, pine
not, or. if she wishes to say no, she
sends him burnt pine knot hereby
signifying, Il make ligL. q your
pine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

THE EXTENT OF THE EARTH.-It is
found that its diameter is equal tc
1858 of miles in length its circum-
ference, %, 900 miles; it's superfcies
1913 Oh 206 square miles; its solidity,
26, 1893, 900, 900 cubic miles. 1t is also
calculated that the UNEMPLOYED por-
ton of the earth and seas contain
leo, 5t2,026 square miles, and that
the inhabited part of the earth is
equal to 80. 222, $50, in the following
proportions in Europe, 4,456, los
in Asia, 1865 423 in Africa, 1854,
8l7 in America, IL, AZ 75.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

astonshed to find Mr. RS statement
to be pat lac had seen little else than
drunkards and gamblers in America.
| simply remarked that | was not
surprised at his statement as q man
is most likely to judge of a people
according to his associates, and Mr.
r. having chosen that class Of people
as his particular friends it was very
natural that he should reach that
conclusion.
While | was in England the famous
Fenian uprising took place in Ire
land. The accounts in some Of the
English papers were quite exciting,
but still more so in our American pa
pers. The facts when simmered
down appear to be that about fifteen
men rose in one county in Ireland
The whole thing is "bosh" About
the first newspaper | saw after land
ing in New York stated that dele
CATION of the F. b. went to Washing
ton, and our Congressman were max
ing fools Of themselves by receiving
them, &c, &c. There are grievances
in Ireland, but Fenianism will not re.
move them. 1t will only make mat
ters worse, and those persons in this
country who favor the Fenan move
ment, instead of doing good to Tres
land, are doing it positive injury
The English government will make
no fools play of rebellion. think,
however, that with the extension OF
the franchise in England will come
many changes in Ireland, and the ne.
cessity for agitation cease.
Since | have been home, | have
been asked several times which coun.
try | liked best. | will give the
same answer | gave Hon Mr. Hazel.
ton of Boscobel the other day: 81
generally select the best" Many
things more might be written, but |
preeume you are already tired, and if
this should pass the EDITORS hands,
your readers may getweary too. So
| will close and thus finish " Visitation
Extraordinary" chapter III.
Nruscoda, April s, 1867. JAS. T. PRYOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

aG-An editor down east has insult
ed the whole female sex. He says
that the ladies wear corsets from a
feeling of instinct. having a natural
love for being squeezed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

re- The religion Of the inhabitants
Of Russian North America is the same
as that Of the peopleof Russia They
belong to the Greek Catholic Church.
We believe that this sect has no orr
ganization in this country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-04-16

nsa. Pixies Peak miner, writing to
8 Minnesota paper, says the miners
are much discouraged in that region
-"they have to dig through a solid
vein Of silver four feet thick before
they reach the gold