davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
TEE BOARD OF SupERvIsoRs.-At a snecie

TEE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-At special
meeting of the Board held the l7inst, the
following bills we're audited and allowed out
of County Hospital Fund; W. L. Sears,
Physician, $40; VIM. Fabey. Steward and
incidentals, s5I j. Wolfng, butchers meat.
S33.s5: B. I. Madison, provisions, s73.l2 !;
A. G. Meekin, Coffin for Pauper, sl2: F.
A Freuud, burying 2 paupers from County
Hospital, SIS; W. l.. Sears for sending E.
Williams. to Marine Hospital. S. F. Sl4;
John Il. Fahey. labor Road District No. L.
Slo0. Andrew Ervast labor Road District
No. 8. S65. Harry Bissell, labor Road Dis
trict No. 4, $40. SO. Out cf Current Expense
Fund T. Brodigan, Board of Prisoners,
S7S. 25; Wells, Fargo & Co.. Revenue Stamps,
S23. IS and VIM. Arthur, printing, s92 Total
allowance, s72s. O5.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
Republican County Nominees

The late Republican Convention after MAX
ing their "Home Guard" Legislative nom-
nations, went on and put up John A. S.
Trout ss their candidate for Sheriff. John
wanted this nomination, he has wanted it for
some years, and at last has made the rifle.
He is clever fellow of the genus "pis eater"
he is massive in bis structure, heavy in his
movements, i'll adapted to running, and is in
danger of being distanced. Some Of his par.
ty are not fond of trout. By q scratch Major
H. B. Mcneil was nominated for Clerk, sew.
sral others were mentioned but none of them
had friends except the Major who would 60
Eve dollars on the chance. This is an evil
deucs Of the Office seeking man, who had
left for San Andreas aud who before going
away, peremptorily declined to accept any
nomination. He is military man as indi-
Gated BY bis tide. The District Attorneyship
went begging bu. finally it was thrust on
Abraham Halsey who was not present. The
chance for Treasurer had been taken for q
long time BY D. NJ. Kenfeld who was nom-
mated by acclamatior. For Assessor, Jas.
j. Lumsden. of Big Oak Flat. was nominated
he was formerly Assessor Of Distric. NJ. 4,
bis chances for being Assessor of the whole
county is very slim this year. For Superin.
tendent Of Common Schools. 9. L. Met1gar,
Of Columbia, had the luck to beat the only
naturalized citizen that contested q nomina.
ton before the Convention. For Coroner the
standing candidate Charles Burden was
the lacky man. For Surveyor. A. B. Beau
vaie, he is good runner, be has been after
some Office for 10 these many years but the
Office has thus far elnded him, but his mind
is on it and if beaten 40 be will be this year
be will ssill keep on, bis pluck is to be ad.
mirsd whatever may DO thought of his iude-
msns. This ticket suits our siee of the house
ifit does all of the other party, a. whole il
is ~ good ticket as could have been selected
from che nsterialofshas party in this county.
We viii not say anything disnaragine of IL
further. than we hope. and believe thai II
will DO beaten at the election.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
Drmocrnsic District Convention.

The County Democratic Central Committee
met at the Court House, Sonora, on Satur-
dav, July l7th 1869. at 2 o'clock. P. NJ.
Present. Chas. H. Randall, Chairman.
y. +. Baxter, II. Cecil, Ed. Parsons, P.
Mccormick, VIM. Arthur, R. E. Gardiner.
On motion. il was ordered that Demo-
cratic District Convention, in and for Super
visor District, No. 5; be held at Chinese
Camp, on Saturday, Aug. 7th 1869, at l2
O'Clock, NJ; to nominate candidate for
Supervisor of said District, and Township
officers for Townships No. 3, and 4, and to
transact such other business, as may come
before said Convention.
On motion, il was further ordered that the
Primary Meetings for The election Of Dele
gates, to said District Convention, be held on
Thursday, August 5th. 1869; and that the
Polls be opened at o'clock, P. NJ. and re-
main open until o'clock, P. NJ.
Ordered further; That the following test
for qualification to participate at the Election
Of Delegates be adopted to wit: All voters
cal measures Of Congress including the pro-
posed Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu.
ZION Of the United States who are opposed
to the appointment Of negroes to Office, and
who pledge themselves to support the nomi.
nses Of said Convention, shall be permitted to
participate in said Primary Elections.
Ordered further; That said Primary Elec-
tions, will be held in pursuance of and sub
;ect TO, the provisions Of an act Of the Legis.
lature OF the Stats oil Californis, approved
March Goth, lsee, entitled an "Act to pro-
tsct the Elections of voluntary political asso-
Citations and punish frauds thereon.'
Ordered further; That the Delegates to
said District Convention, be elected in con.
formity with the following appointment, bas.
cd on the vote cast for ]. W. CoHfroth, at the
last election giving one vote for each pre-
uipet, and one for every fraction Of fifteen
votes as follows: Jamestown 4, Poverty
Hill s, MonteEuma 2, Chinese Camp 5.
Clcudman's ., Big Oak Flats. First Garro,e2 2.
Stsvens Bar l, Don Pedro's Bar 2, Hardin g
Mill /.
On motion, the following Supervisors were
appointed under and BY virtue of said Porter
Primary Law, to supervise or preside at the
polls, to be held in the following places aud
precincts. for the election Of Delegates to Inc
District Convention, to Wit wit:-Jsmsstown, J..
Y. Dixon, Dixon's Saloon Poverty Hill.
Wn. Nanman, Conrsd's Store; Mcntesuma,
W. II. McLarty, McLarty's Store; Chinese
Camp, T. McAdams, Weyer's Saloon; Cloud
mans, j. Summers. Crimea Houss Big Oak
Flat, NJ. McGehee, Murphy's Store; rirs,
Gsrrcte. Martin Jones, Burns Saloon ;
Ssevsns' Bar. Dan. Mum, NUNS Store
Don Pedro's Bar. J. Donohus, Taylor Store ;
Hardin's Mill. B. N. Fox:
Ordered further; That said Convention be
and hersby is requested TO certify to said
Central Committee the names Of ito nominees.
CHAs. II. RANDALL, Chairman.
r. E. GARDrSER, Sec'y.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

DISTRICT CouRT.-The court was engaged
Thursday and Friday of last week in the trial
Of the suit of Alfred Smith VS.. Jas. O'Hara,
ct ais, for the right Of waterin Wood Creek
The Jury found all the speciatissues in favor of
plaintiff, with SlO4 damages, a motion for
judgment and perpetual injunction against
defendants, taken under advisemens by the
I. Hobbs. for judgment on special verdict
and perpetual injunction against defendant
was taken under advisement by the court.
Charles Meysan and Josephi Berterlle were
admitted to citizenship.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

EVERLASTING PERFUsE MURRAY & LAM
MANS FLORIDA WATER has often been styled
the Everlasting Perfume" It is indeed
true that its delightful and refreshing fra
GRANGE fingers for many days around what
ever it touehes-unlike the ordinary per-
fumes, that leave no trace oftheir momentary
existence save the sickly, heavy odor Of ran
cid oils.
D1- As there are worthless counterfeits of
this delicious perfume, buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Ian.
man & Kemp. New York. $40.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

NoRNINe NAusEA.-To be sick al the stou,-
aoh as the hour when healthy people are hun
g-y for breakfast is . very unpleasant thing.
Yet there are thousands of both sexes who
"fsel just So every morning Of their lives.
Persons who suffer from morning nausea-or
from nsuses ct any time of the dsy-ought %
know that their organs Of digestion are in q
had state, and overloaded with crude bile.
The rsmedy-an absolute sreci6c in oil such
rssea-is q course Of DRAKs's PLANTATION
RrrrsRs. Thsir effect will bs 70 tone ths
liver and the stomach and gentiy relax the
bowels. and before the invalid has taken thi,
pleasant yet potent medicated siimnlsnt for q
week, he or che will have no occasion for q
physicfan. bat urgent need for ths ssrsices ol
4 oa,s
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

ExPLAlNED.-For some days before their
Convention, the Republicans were frequently
examining the "Great Register" the reason
for their doing so was not made apparent un-
til j. 7. Davies, of Hanover, dared raise his
head for 3 nomination over a native. born.
When he did so off come his "cabaza," for
c. L. Me.zger, a native. No ether natural
ICED individual contesting nomination, no
further use was made of the Great Register
during that Convention. 1t was evidently
examined to ascertain the nativity of Repub-
lican candidates. that no time might be lost
in throwing foreign borns out in the cold.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

BETTING ON ELECrIoSs.-An interesting q
decision of the Supreme Court of California
on bettirg on elections will be found in anoth-
er column. The case was that of Johnston
VS.. Russell, appealing from the Sixth District
Court. Johnston, plaintiff, made several bets
on the Presidential election last September
RUSSELL was the stakeholder. Plaiutlff al
lowed the stakes to rest without demanding
the withdrawal Of his own or any part of the
same till the 23d of November, when, from
the published election returns it became GER
tain that he had lost bis money. Then he
sent the stakeholder, Russell, written notice
not to pay the money or any part of 1t over TO
the winner, and that il be did, plaintiff would
hold the stakeholder responsible for his part
of the stakes. Russell did pay the money to
the winner, and hence this suit. The Court
decide-Sanderson writing the opinion-frst,
that gambling on popular elections is against
public policy, and therefore illegal; second,
that money wagered may be recovered ut law
if the party who staked it makes demand
for the same before the event on which lie
wagered has been decided third. that if the
better allows his stake TO remain in the staxe-
holders hands, without any demand for its
return until the event has been decided he
cannot then come into Court and sue for its
recovery. This was what the plaintiff did in
the case decided. lie waited and stood upon
the laws of honor till he found he had Lust,
and then he appealed from the laws of honor
TO the laws of the land. The Court was
unanimously of opinion that to allow hiin this
appeal would be to encourage fraud. They
reafhrm the dictur of the Court of Errors of
New York, in Vischer VS.. Yates, as the law
of California. which was that either party
might dsaihrm the wager aud recover bis
money Of the stakeholder at any time before
the happening of the event upon which the
wager was made; but that the loser could
not recover of the stakeholder after the event
had happened and he had lost bis money
tba: in that case. as to him, the wager bad
become an executed contract, and his repent
ance had come too late." The conclusion Of
the opinion is that. latter the money has
been lost and won, neither party ought to be
heard in Conrt of justice. "-Sacramento
Union, July l7th.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

Excursionist rom Salt Lake).-cive me-
through tickets for fifteen grown persons and
thirty-r inc children.
New Ticket olerk(from Mass. If it's Q
school or an asylum, We can make them cheap
or to you.
Excursionist tindignanilyl.-Sir It's my
owr private family.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

TIE TRUE Way To SECURE BEAury.--It 10
not to cosmetics and artificial appliances, to
the skin and complexion, that we must look>
for persona! comeliness, but to pure nnd
healthy blood. Let tEose annoyed with q
sallow and rough skin, eyes yellow and dull.
complexion dis6gurej with blotches, pimples,
ernptive cores, etc., teeth discolorsd and
breath offensive, cast aside all frivolous cos
metics, and resort at once to the use of Dr.:
Walkers Vegetable T.egar Bitters, which
will purify and enrich the blood, and give
health and buoysncy to the systenn.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
ACUTE aud chronic rheumatism. as we'll o,

Acute aud chronic rheumatism. as we'll a.
gout, generally affect the joints, but other
more vulnerable parts are also subject 70
their attacks. They are generally caused by
vitiated bleed, which is produced by de-
rsngement Of the digestive organs. The
most effective remedy that can be used for
curing these painful affections, 10 DR.. Walk
er's Vegetable Fiaegdr Bitters-s remedy
speedy and ef6cacious, which will eradicate
the dieeess. ard remove tho csuse.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

We are under obligations to V. r. Ray
mond of the Rosedale Ranch. for q supply Of
fine Peaches. Also to John w. Keith of the
Tsolumne River, for Peaches, Apples, Pears
and Grapes.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

For fashionable churches, the latest idea is
retiring room, like that Of the opera honse.
where ladies can leave their cloaks, parasols,
etc., aud, thus nnencur1bered, atter the SER
vice ID ell the glory of gorgeousrsimept.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

The force in this Office have been able TO
keep cool during the excessive heat Of the
week. through the kindness of T. Clark. Esq,
who has furnished liberal supply Of Ice.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

A negro doctor, in Georgia. prescribed for
a rheumatic old woman that she should bury
sli'her husbands money under a stone, in
the garden. She did so, and though the
didn't vanish, the money did.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

The Caspian Sea in Russia. was recently
ablsse for 4S hours, caused by the nspths
wells on the island everhowing. ALI the fab
were destroyed and the vegetation in the sur.
country VAS parched like desert.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

The next regular meeting of the Mite Soci-
ETY.. in connection with St. James Episcopal
Church. will be held at the residence of Mr.. c.
Burden, on Friday Evening, July 30tb, 1869.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

A traveller in Pennsylvania asked the
landlord if they bad any cases of turstroke
in that town. "No, SIR" said the landlord !:
''if man gets drunk here, we say he is
drunk, aud never call it any other name"
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

The country around Pumpkin Greek (Gs. J
is SD notorious for ohills and fever that it il
the invariable custom to pass around quinine
pills with the desert at all meals.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

A New York paper says there will be
another eclipse Of the Sun some time in Sep
sembcr-wben John Russell Young starts bis
proposed new daily.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.

EpDccrAx czr1cz ycrrcx-st. James Episeo'a Cnufen
Be oSsa for pivone worship. to- morrow tsuna>y
IL o'clock a. ~, and O'Clock m All are eor0iAis
inyftsd To aferrd
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

We are indebted to II. L. Street, for lib
eral supply Of Newspapers, Periodicals, &C.,
Streets Book Store is the placs to get choice
literature of oil sorts.
All advertisements to be published in this
paper, must be banded in ss the office by
Thursday noon of each week, or they will
Law over until the next issue.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

A lady in Baltimore has immortalized her,
self by shooting q mad dog while two men
we're searching for q Ratchet With which to
kill him.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

Ira Smith. of Wells. Fargo Cos 81.
press, will please accept our thenks Tor news
paper favors.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

Curran was once asked by one Of bis brother
judges, do you see anything ridiculous in
this wig ~ Nothing but the head" was
the reply.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

PxxssYrrxIKS cayRcH NcrrcE E--Rev. e :. De"'as WI
preach in the Presbyterian Church t-moff0" A -
IL. A. N Sunday school at 10y p. NJ
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ HENRY gCHULER, of Columbia. ID m
lNnERENDESr candidate fer Member Of tie Assembly. ~
the ensuing September election
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

Will any preparation restors the hair TO it's
original color and not injursis? Yes! Halls
Vegetable Siciiisp Hair Renever.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

All Legal Summonsss advertised in this
paper must Be paid for in advance.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
DEMOCRATIC
STATE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS

Fer Jrstices effhe sapreme Coars.
JOHN B. CROCKETT,
VIM. y. WALLACE.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24

Township Nomiu atiens.
TOWNSHIP No /.
For Justices of the Peace,
JAMES LETFORD, JOHN SHAW.
For Constables,
NJ. KENNEY, GEo. STEINMETZ.
TowNsHIP No. 9.
For Justice of the Peace.
N. A. LEWIS, JUBAL HARRINGTON.
For Constables.
PAT SMITH, M. MELVIN.
The union Democrat., 1869-07-24
TUOLUWNE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For tor............EDWARD r. CALVIN
For Assembly,
WV. E. EICHELROTd, HUGH FARLEY
For Sheriff. MCGOWAN
E"E u. OAhplNLn II
For Treasursr.........I I. N. McCULLOCH
For District Attorney. r. ROONEY
For Assessor. aor.................T. C. BIRNEY
Far Snp't Public Schools .......C. UPPER
For Coronsr '..................
For Surveyor. S. COOPER
, 1869-07-08

no, attending 70 The enrolment Of the members,
and making himself generally usEful 4 psper on
oral instruction was read hr c. F. Fiehann, ol
Lon, 4. il. Thomson. O. Jaaesr.uc, no: being
Present, CaiTin Townsend. OF Rochester, y: T.,
cons cnzed 70 and did deliver IA address. on 81 tn :
Sl&n1 ne HtDg Dat-" He Rats the teacher should
nsnduonsly and earnestly stady human cn-'a:tct.
We arr 6tnpl1 signs. E.eiy part q our bo1y is
re E:nfy .aese 1tsns snd naiilJ cse7 ct u ia
Frs1 t4sence OF things IN this lit All pa1t1 OF our
1odic. are formed symnet!ie1lly and We src En-
Other pan Of the BODY, - 10 tho kzs
Of III Tie rest Men With isrRe neets are gencaI..
aity ot ioneel LIE thin those with aiendet necks
Eaea1.ne ta1pnsn hia nose wdentrer caiicd a9oa
% conrthute fos anJ benasojens rofpoes, 4 4
.es! tes ss q T. sppase sss;
gular taee indicates diepoeon 70 nnfld easses as
= :ae IT, sna 2 Ire q iuastEaso. n.o1 of{ tS,nss
81 tsst d g. ce'oea Set aoss,. 8 f. pef:sn II
rten lhc5 sir canstasrd b snsnse,.s ss, but at
1,ae1 to he hear- The nu.c also II sigo by
which % NdSr * tne ena7acteT q per@nns tsr
tim fo n1tftiIe win othrr folks' hnHnesA TIE
r,,.sA. The net OF lanEh,ns. talking. Esi9ins W!
are 11dees to toe characters O. pefsons. ~ neset
1nalt notion without showing sofne trasafe OF
or 4ns sn<sfer ras aumoron. throughout and was
srraEenii, interrupted b shouts OF laughIef and
Nesefs oi ten uinutet after heh Dr.. Miller, Of
Chicago snng tue battle CT Of Freedom, " the
Seycrul u ueu,bers OF the Committee on renula-
tion appointed last year, not Icing present. and
the athera pot hastnR prepa1ed a Written repolt,
fesoIut1ons retatIpg 10 the subject, After which
". D. Parker Of Genera, Etatcd verbally Knat
information lie bad, and exclaimed ihe Rattan
eystcm o! bcatipE aaa ventilation, which he
clatraed 10 he superior to a.! osheEs-
The resolutions offered TT ST. t'radt are as fol-
, 1869-07-08
4 REIGN OF TERROR,
Erie Rnided By Rougha - Acts OF
Violence


Violence.
From ta< Erit tF1.} Dispateh, -}u:, +
On Friday afternoon about three hundred nea
male thE!t appearance here In BODY. OF these u
se rno loos
a. though more fAmlliar With crime than with
Eael work 1heJ are ostensibly bound fer pu
TO st. Paul brt they are the most -lo0k!ag
lo' Il men TO Wosx with pick nd shovel tha1 Nc
hayk ever 8ceD-
like them IN not having a1WtdA, 1he reign o1 ter
TOT commenced. TEfy got hold Of Hhlsley eno1gh
TO start their evil natuftA and without At that time
10 show What their in1ent!ons uerr. Ladies pass
ln2 along the stree, were crowded OF the walk, or
EyoEsiy lnsultcd; har rooms were Yts1ed Dy squads
Iieased, and also pleased themselves about wheth-
er they paid or not. Most Of them we're arne1
With Ieyolycrs. aud andl1g . dock Of geese near
them nred At boat load Of eeot,euea
near The Elevator dock; tns ball Striking
later IN the eEentng .ady ustng OF Third street
closed her doey and locked Il jntt IN tire 70 Keep
ore Of the rurasns from entering, and was nssailed
stted several aar1us Of DIRE, dlspIase,l tneir r..
yolse1s, and showed an excellent disposition To
raise the dickens generally bul At att,ut II p. III.
teetually Is . park Of artillery could hare doae
4 couple q them got locked up, and paid the!l
A1aoDg other oatrages enacted on Fndsy night
was the entering 1bto the Sanbpry House, II
dozen or 20, who took whaheter tbey pleased,
Including coat y o1th twenis dollars.
cause the tinted StatA steamer Michigan ar.
rived. Enjoying saloon OF ali eatab!es and
terte,i bill, was The principal feat Oh Sasurda,
r MsosnmE PATTI o. hen look az ;roa oaE: hEoss
Isrr hfE Ehnf f-4f fr{ E%nnN rf. T..
, 1869-07-08
An Unknown Territory to be Ex-
ploFcds

The geographers hare not entirely d1ished thett
work on this continent We recently Published
White Pine fcg1on had been ordered, and Of this
propoled 9ufyeJ the 6an Francisco Bultetin 1asa:
t'Thcse u q teTTttozJ about The head wAeess Of
q 1nnots, sSont 1hica nothing T i Known 70 ~ oi a1S
practical value One Or tBp persons hare 1ade
the passage through the e7cat Colorado Canon,
aEd now md then pioneer hunter or miner has
locked from the hetEn.s tato is fearful ch:stns-
Dut nc know Little Of nothing OF the topography
Of The country. Hbat lnex bausttble utaes OF pre-
c!orA metals 1t may contain, and more important
sn, what Etrat table Lands and f1ea valleys II may
have adapted TO agriculture and to tue main.
tensnce Of 4 dense population. We do not even
know frou1 authentic sources whether the Colo
fado Ia EaEteahlr above the Great Canon, aud We
knnT cvcn less OF TWO or three OF is la1ses. anu
euia The fl11 Rver = traced o. maps for
more than two hundred miles through North
western ArIzona; but the country through which
1t nows has been shut oat nom ct11l!zA.
ron, and even nom thoroagn exploration. We
hi-tEopIca1 yerdure, and Of mineral deposits
Richer than have peeu de1elope1 In anJ other part
Of the cornnT. He saaH hertr Know how tunch
these reports until thorough exploration has
1 ave have already stu.esd that an exploring er.
n dit1on, under the military supervision Of Natos
dErng the present season, comprising engineers,
gcoloEtEA bctautsss, aad other scientific tue1,
with au Necessary appltanees for thorough snr.
sse nora % M aad the soat5ern Fae.de Raairosd sur II
seyorH On The south might be able 70 tel ns HOME
tn1ng about this Unknown country within the ~ Il
yeaf or two. But more important results may be
expected from the Iahoss Of this military nud sc&-
enttrc expedition. II itch Eptncs and fertile laads
should be found, It viii not be long before ihe cur
rent Of population viii sci towards the upper
southern Paci6c KsllFoad will have much to DO ii
h&&IGDiux eft settlement OF Inst country.
, 1869-07-08
WYOMING.
Discoveries of Gold, CluRtbor,
Qutckyiiscx und Coul OH. !

Discoveries of Cold, Cluatbar,
QuicksiiScr nnd Cou1 OH.
The Laramie Sentinel Is enthusiastic On the sub
tcct Of the mining prospects 10 that region. 1t
seems 10 think It Ii now an established IHct that
1be mines near there aie afuong the Richest which
forty or rlty miles III length On the VARIOUS
ga!ches In the nuuntaln1 opposite hare been
pruspeeted and found Ytcn. generally averaging
from ten TO twenty i've cents to the t7an. Thers
arr hundreds Of miles Of gulchcs, embracing the
Rlvers, Cooper Greek, Rock Ceeek, and their tn
Vulnerable tributaries, II al OF which gold
Is found TO exist ln largely pa{lpg quantities.
Those who for the rAst few months have been
prospecting In thst region, aud hare tried 70 guard
leaking out, are now satisfied that there Is room
and gold for all who choose TO coMe and work
Thsse mines are Nearly afi within q day 3 tide. bF
teatns.0f Laramie. TheJ nre the easiest 10 work
There Il not generally more than two 1eet Of
stripping md ffou four to stx feet Of pay dit Tn
the bedrock the Etcld is generally dollar o1 more
to thc pan
ecem IN store In the mines Immediately adjacent
to that city are ctnnaba1 and qulckstlgef- Those
who are Mfni1g a1d prospecting west OF there re.
[or that thef nu quicksilver In nearly eyerI pan.
tul Of dirt they prospect, and most Of the gold Il
coated with qufckHiiycr. Besides, ore, which the
il found II gu eat Abundance. One gentleman IRON
there took SOME Of the mineral aud he3ted II In q
close retort AID thus Obtained quite IL amount ol
There has been l4tely dlscoyered In the valley
between la1amie and the mountains, unralst tAEA
bic eytdtuces Of the existence OF coal OIL j gen.
tetuBn found IN no less than half dozen differ.
ent localities oil II considerable Quantities On the
which abound In this vicinity, and bubonng up il
the springs At the foot Of the modnt2tua.