davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

J. G. WILSON,
SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND
HOUSE PAINTER,
AND GRAINER
G1azier and Paper Hanger,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
V12.n5-tf 8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

The St. Paul aud Pacific road is
now. completed to within three miles
Of Foot Lake 4 distance Of 1oS miles.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
TEAMS FOR SALE.

I have three Spans of MULES, which
will sell cheap. They are No. I. Also
wagons and harnesses. A chance for good
bargains is offered Call at my farm two
miles from St. Cloud.
CHAs. BOWMAN.
St. Cloud, April ~, 1859. n41.tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

Dodgevie-fy balls caught, 10.
AvUca-
Dodgevile-Muff balls, s.
Avoca- IL
Dodgevie-Left on bases, 4.
Avoca- s.
Time of game 81 hours Umpre-Charley Nc
Donald, of Lone Rock. Scorers-W- II. Thomas,
Dodgevlle, o. +. Underwood, Avoca.
yELoCIPEDE.
Owing to the mud. the velocipede riding
was omitted. But Fannie had one with
her, and was said to be an expert on it,
After what she did do, no one will question
her ability or courage to do anything.
CONCLUSION.
There were several things about the
Fair to regret-the weather on Friday,
and the fact that the building leaked. Not
withstanding these drawbacks the Fair
was decided success. 1t is we'll known
that thousands who intended to come were
prevented by the storm. With the lessons
taught by the experience Of this year the
next Fair can be made, by those who par
ticipate in it, still more successful and
satisfactory one. And to this end let eve
ry one give his or her hearty co operation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

general satisfaction, nearly every one being
wild with enthusiasm and admiration of
the courage displayed by the girl, Miss
Fannie Swift, of Cincinnati who went I'D
in the balloon. As she shot upward ike
rocket, her good-by r' dying away in
the distance, shout went up from the
crowd which should have reached the
ears of every person who has been busy
for the past several weeks in manufacture
ing the impression that the balloon ascen-
sion was humbug. There was moder
ate breeze from the north, and the balloon
with its plucky passenger passed south
ward, and when but short distance from
the place of starting, about mile and "a
half, but still at an altitude which rendered
the fact one Of imminent tanger, hole
was made in the canvass, which commence
ed rapidly descending, but not so fast bat
that Fannie" lit safely, and was on the
streets in the village in the evening, as
ready as ever to risk her neck. There
were several incidents connected with the
ascension worthy of mention. One gentle
man, well known in the county, said it was
LAWFULLY grand" where were you
at the time ?" Right under 'er!" was
the reply. No doubt it aoas awfully grard.
Several persons went TO the Treasurer and
paid their 10 cents, saying that they had
not done so before, and one man wanted
to pay 50 cents. :. The people OF this
village are especially glad that the ascen-
sion was made, ais failure would have
greatly reioiced those who were so fast to
pronounce it IA Dodgeville humbug."
On the whole, although our people are en-
titled to no more credit than those of any
other town, we feel inclined to say, ID the
language Of Uncle Charles Hope,
"Hurrah for DodgeciUe! !"
BASE BALL.
Two entries Iickories, Dodgeville. and
Hickorios, Avoca. Game on Thursday
Score:
III l.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
IOWA COUNTY TEACHERS INsTI-

l tute-The Iowa county Teachers Institute will
\. be held at Mineral Point commencing on Mon
day. October 4th, 1862 aud closing with the pub lie
examination of teachers on Friday and SATURDAY..
Mr.. Joshua Hanscom, City Superintendent of Min
era PoiLt will unite with us in organizing and con-
Quoting the Institute.
general attendance of the teachers of Iowa conn
ty is earnestly requested Those who desire to be-
successful teachers should not neglect this means
of instruction and preparation. Teachers and others
interested in the of education from other
ties cordially invited to meet with Qualified
and experienced teachers will be present to AS sist
the exercises Of the institute The evening sessions
will be devoted to publ lectures by prominent per
and essays by teachers certificate Of attend
ance will be gvon to each teacher who shalt have at
tended the institute The citizens of Mineral Point
have again generou ly agreed To entertain teachers
present that occasion free Of charge
SAMUEL PARKS, Go, Sup't.
Ayoea, Aug. 18th, 1S6e.-n50w5-3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
nARM FOR SALE.--TI}E UNDER

TN PROBATE.-iowA County Court.
1 In the matter of the estate of Alexander Burns,
10 deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Julia Burns,
of Iowa comfy, representing among other things,
that Alexander Burns, late of Iowa county, on the
18th day of September, A.. d. 1869, at Iowa county
died ntestate leaving goods chates and estate with
in this county, and praying that administration of
said estate be unto her granted. 1t is ordered that
said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court
the 25th day of October, A. d 1869, at O'Clock P
NJ at the Probate Office i'll the villae of Dodgeville
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three weeks successfully prior
to said day of hearing in the Dodgeville CHRONICLE
a weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
BY the Court. ALEX. WILSON,
Dated Sep. 21st. IS69-n2w3-4o County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
STATE OLE MIuCnNsIN. D

Iowa CouNrY S. William Sands
Sheriff of said county of Iowa. do hereby certify that
the above is copy of general election notice
served npon by the Secretary of State. of the
State of isc nsn and file in my Office
that pun said notice and the statutes in re la
tinn to cleo ions, notice is hereby given that the
aboye-named State and general officers to be
elected. Also
Superintendent of Schools for the county OF
Iowa. in place of Samuel Parks, whose term of Office
ex pres the first Monday of January next.
a Member of the Assembly in the northern Assem-
blv District comprising the towns Of Ridgeway, Are
ma, Wyoming. Clyde Pulaski Highland and Dodge
Vile, in the place of William Rowe whose term
of Office will expire the first Monday of January
next.
Member of the Assembly in fhe southern Assem-
bly, District, comprising Che towns of Moscow, VALID
wick, Linden Mffiin, and the town and city of Min
eral Point in the place OF Abner Powell, deceased,
whose term of Office would have expired on the first
Monday of January next
member of the county board of supervisors for
the second dist let Of Iowa county, comprising the
towns of DodgevilIe Highland and Ridgeway, in the
place OF Archibald Campbell whose term of Office
will expire on The fir Monday of January next.
Said election 10 be conducted the votes canvassed,
and returns made pursuant to law
Dated. Sheriff Is office, Dodgeville Tuesday Aug 3]st
1869. WILLIAM SANDS,
Sheriff of Iowa Co., Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

pearance oil the specimens III ques'ioh
warrants the belief that every farmer may
have, with proper care, supply OF this
delicious fruit from his own orchard. At
all events it is worth trying.
STANDARD Dodgeville, Is var apples, LIST ps4 90
Mrs G Sims do strawb'ry preserves
do do blk currant dc
do do show of crabs.
John Lindsey do II war apples, 2dpl 90
John S Davies do plums 1stp2 90
John Faragher do plums "a w
Arundel do Several grapes
grape wine, p ST., mammoth grapes p 81 total 2 90
Mrs Roberts Ridgeway, plums, apples LIST p 90
Mrs " Ruggles do plum jelly preserves
Fred Jewell Linden, apples 2 90
James Toay do Is var apples LIST p 90
do do Delaware grapes l 90
Peter Berg Highland, pums var apples 2 90
Ellwood Bros D"dgevile, 81 var apples, (not
entered for competition) var pears 1st p 81,
var Siberian crabs, 80 cts, IL var grapes
Francis Newton, Wyoming plums apples Con-
=, cord grapes 81, Clinton grapes 81, total 90
J Michael Dodgevlle, var apples.
II Darnel Highland, 4 var apples, plums.
CLASS L, No. -Tertiie Fdbrics, &C.
Robert G. Owens, Sup't. James Toay,
STANDARD, Mary Morris, Judges.
One hundred and twelve entries. This
class always has large number. Every
thing exhibited this year was worthy of
mention, and many articles were beautiful.
A wreath, constructed entirely of various
kinds Of seeds, tastefully and skillfully ar
ranged and vanished, a curiosity, and one
Of the finest articles at the Fair, was en-
tered by Mrs NJ. J.. Collard, of Linden.
who also had some beautifully executed
worsted and silk embroidery leather work,
paper flowers, &c. Mrs. DR.. Tcliair OF
| Clyde, made some thirteen entries, includ.
ing worsted and silk embroidery, crotchet
work, &C., and, as will be noticed, was
quite successful in obtaining premiums.
Mrs. VIM. P. Ruggles, of Ridgeway, had
some of the most even, best matched, and
best woven rag carpeting that We ever saw
the same being true of her yarn carpet.
She had al; candles, stocking yarn, plum
jelly and preserves, sweet pickles, beau
tifnl white bed-quilt, &C., on exhibition.
Mrs. R.. besides being a lady of excellent
good taste. is, considering her age, mar
vel of industry, and sets an example well
worthy of beng followed by every young
woman in the country. Miss Lima Stur-
ges. of Dodgeville, had an elegant specimen
of hair flower work, and Ornamental frame,
both of which took premium. We
would like to mention at length every ar
ticle in this class, but can only say that
they were all good, and went to show that
Iowa county ladies excel in the useful and
ornamental branches, besides being, as We
have often had occasion to testify, and as
was proven by the articles in class |, first
class cooks. We must mention the patch,
work by Florence L. Parr, Of Avoca, lit
tie miss less than four years Of age, which
very properly received premium. Other
articles of merit should be mentioned, but
space will not permit.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
TN PRoBATE-IowA County CoURr,

TN PROBATE-IowA County C0URT,
In the matter of thelast will and testament of
- Edward Thomas deceased.
On reading and filing an instrument in writing
purportng be the last will and testament of Ed
ward Thomas late of Iowa county decreased. is or
dered, That the proofs of said instrument be heard
befie the Judge of this Court on the 18th day of 0c
tober, A. D. 1852 at the Probate Office in the village
of Dodgeville. .4nd IL as further ordered, :
That public notice thereof be given to all persons in
eresed by publishing copy of this order for three
weeks successfully prior to said day of hearing, in
the Dodgeville CHRONICLE weekly newspaper, cir
culating in said county.
BY the Court ALEX. WILSON,
Dated, Sept. 20, l969-n2w3-4o County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
O T o G r a P Fl S
OF THE
E CT I P S E .

Any enclosing so cents to the Union Photo
graphic Gallery, Mifin, Wisconsin, can get hVe dlf-
ferent splendid Photographic views OF the > In
Eclipse If last August. photographs, Ambrotypes,
Porcelain Pictures. and all other graphs ana
TYPES" taken in the best and latest style
Mrs. l.. REYNOLDS.
Sept %, 1S69.--wa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
TN PROBATE-I"wA County Court =

/ In the matter of the estate of George Messer-
-s- smith, deceased.
On reading and filing the petitions of George D.
WILDER and &. w Burial representing that they at
tended the said deceased during his last illness, as
physicians, and thaC their claims for such services
have been allowed but put in the last class of claims
against said estate and praying that their said claims
may be transferred to the second class and paid from
any essets that may be in the hands of the admins
tr.tort is ordered that said petitions be heard be-
fore the Judge of this Court the 18th day of Octo
Der 1869, at o'clock p NJ. And it is further ordered
that notice thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for three success
i've weeks prior to said day of examination in the
Dodgeville CHRONICLE a weekly newspaper published
at Dodgeville in said county. ALEX WILSON.
Dated Sept 90 1869. County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

CLASS A, Nos. | to s. Cattle.-Jas. A.
Clemow, Sup't. z. Maddln, |. Ii. Fann'
Ii. Harkins, Judges.
Twenty-nine entries. Of this number
eleven were booked as Durhams, nine as
natives, and nine graded Here remark
may be made which is true of all the
stock, sheep, swine, poultry, &c, entered
this season. The miserable weather OF
Friday, which would have been the last
day, and which is generally set apart for
viewing stock, parade of prize animals,
&C., prevented that degree OF attention be-
ing given to this class which 1t would 9TH
erwise have received and, aside from the
superintendent and judges, but few Of
the many present took look at the stock.
We hope to see larger number of entries
and consequent greater degree OF COM
petition for the future. The following is
list of entries, with the premiums
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

John Clemow, Linden, Durham bull.
John jackson, waldwick, I'd p. 81 90
&. s. Millard Miiflin, LIST p. w
Ii. Spensley, Mineral PIT, "
q. A. De Silva, Highland, :"
John Jackson, Waldwick, {"
Christ Bowden, Mini PIT,
Simon Harker, Linden, special p. 90
J. Elam Dodgeville 4yrold heifer, native, LIST p 90
j. Glanville, cow LIST p. 10
Matt bishop bishop 50 yearng heifer.
3yr-old heifer,
Joseph Haam, Linden COW, 2dp. 90
Wm } Bennett, :. COW
Thos. NJ. JONES' Dodgeyille yoke oxen, 1stp. 90
VIM. Mundy, Dodgevilie, cow
John jackson, waldwick bull calf.
VIM. }. Bennett Linden, cow LIST .. 90
Jas roay, yearlng bull, g" ~
COW, I'd Up. 90
COWS.
CLASS B, No. 6-Horses and Nules-Joe!
Whitman, Sup't.
Sixty eight entries. The following will
show which animals the Judges (names
not down in class book,) deemed superior.
Thos Thomas, Dodgeville iyrold mare, LIST p 81 90
John fye' MIN. Pit, stallion for all work, :. Ii 90
horse single harness.
Petor Berg, Highland, 4yr-old mare
Herman Neyens, Dodgeville, brood mare .
yr-old colt, span horses for all work, I'd D. 2 50
Morris, Dodseville, brood mare andcot.
Daniel Jones, Highland, searIag colt colt.
John Lee, Linden, 4-yr-old-geidng, 2dp 90
John Jones, podgevite, yearling colt.
Gollard Bro, Linden stallion, all work, I'd D. 90
m Hoskins' Dodgevilie, z-yr-old colt, 200
o., span mares, all work.
Ute Il hoson, stallion, "
II Hughes, Mineral PIT, carriage horses ID n 80
) Davis, Linden, 2yr-oid colt
mos stephens, Dodgeville, span carriage horses
johnson Glanville, yearling colt
Maadn, MIN. n. 2-yr-od colt mare and colt
Cornish Dodgevilie, 2-yr-old colt.
VIM Johns, " yearling 1st 90
80. mare for all work.
eu'h, mare and colt.
John Hughes, %
j Davis. IS 3-yr-oId Golf on . M
IIickox, wyoming stallion. roadster. LIST r. 10 90
thos Jones, Dodgevle, 2-yr-old fly
Level, Rjdgeway, 2-yr-old colt LIST D. 90
I'm srrymsn, Dodgeville mare and colt. 4" Oh
blotz, Dodgeyiile Ayr-od tiiy
\ pniiord, Min IT, stallion, roadster, I'd D. 90
Foikinghorn, Linden, yearlng colt
iier, MIN PIT, general purpose horse.
= Italian, Linden, i-yr old mars
: Sailing Sailing, is.t.p ! 90 90
fraak aartslI. Clyde stallion overs roadster.
M M, mare and coli
.Io,n P 1nSppi, D99ussSlls, span carriage horses
' Aiu.en' buggy horse. LIST p. 90
mare over 4, mare Gyer3
buggy horse aud 4yr-od gslding
John Rich, Dolgeville buggy mare
David Davis Linden. span OF carraye bors.
Jas Messenger Dodgeville, ysarling colt.
VIM HYDE Rldgeway stallion roadster
W pengeliy, DodgeyilIe yearlng colt
WILDER, Mperaa Point, 4yr-old mare
Pulford, single buggy horse.
A McCutcLin, Arena, 2yr-od stallion, ID u. 90
Patrick Bray, Rdgeway, sucking colt ~ i 90
w ID Pengeily, Dodgsyltle, brood mare.
C Weston Linden, span carriage horses.
SAMUEL Gile, Clyde, buggy horse, I'd 90
J d Johnson Highland, span h. all work, LIST p. 90
John Stfecaan, Min Pr, carriage horses, :" CO
ssa Watkins, LVageyllie, carriage horses,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
rSyIMBER LAND FOR SALE.

rEyIMBER LAND FOR SALE THE
! undersigned is DESTROYS of selling so of
-S- good timber land. Ii is situated about three
miles southwest OF the Wyoming postoifce in the
town of Wyoming. For further particulars apply to
the owner, r. A. BRUCE.
Wyoming, Sept. 9th, lS69.-2wl-n
TARM FOR SALE.--TIE UNDER
III signrd is DESTROYS of selling his farm situated
* in Highland, about three miles northeast of
the vl.Ie of Franklin. The farm contains $50
acres, 1870 fenced and under cultivation, the
balance timber, mostly young growing timber
There ere TWO first rate barns with good rock base
ments of them SO by 81 feet 81 by 81 feet, good
stabljnS under the whole, there is stationary
threshih.. machine in one of the barns. new two
starry frame house % by 46 feet and large cisern,
there a number of other good out buildings.
very good thrifty orchard consisting of 200 choice
apple trees besides at of cherry and plum trees,
also very lot of grapes. The houses, barns
&c. insured to the amount of $1,000 For further
particulars apply ON the premises to
EDWARD DAVIES.
Dated Highland, July I'd. 1SG9--42-3m* =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
Fair Postponed till Saturday
The Balloon Ascension at Last
Complete List Of Entries, Premium
List, &c.
TUE FIRST DAY


OF the Fair was pleasant; but, as usual,
people did not come in, and the books
closed on Wednesday evening with but
sixty-one entries. On the
SECOND DAY,
Though looking rather "ketchy" in the
morning, the weather continued pleasant,
the entries running up to 4l6. Thursday
evening was beautiful one, the bright
moon, sailing in cloudless sky, giving
promise of pleasant
THIRD DAY.
But. alas for the ckleness Of the moon
and the vanity Of human calculations, on
Friday the sun rose clear and passed I'M
der clouds, the infalible sign of rain, which
commenced falling, in summer shower
style, before seven," which was enough
to convince any reasonable person that it
would clear before 'leyen"
But it didn't.
At eleven it rained after while il
poured, and it gradually became plain that
the only sensible course was to have the
FAIR POSTPONED.
1t was accordingly announced that the
time would be extended one day, and that
the horse trot, trial of speed by men, bal
loon ascension, and award Of premiums
would not be made
TILL SATURDAY,
Which, much to the satisfaction of all
was comparatively lovely day. In view
of the postponement the books were re-
opened and some more entries made, the
total reaching the handsome number OF
SOB, against 367 last year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

fruit that is generally brought, at a rather
dear rate, from farther south; but the APP
pearance of the specimens in question
warrants the belief that every farmer may
have. with proper care, supply OF this
delicious fruit from his own orchard. At
all events it is worth trying.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

The Third Day Il Amy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

PolkingGorn do bunch OF leeks, lot beets
PSI. one bu early potatoes, bu potatoes total 90
John Hodgson Arena. q bu early rose potatoes
VIM Suthers Mineral Point, 6 early cabbages, 6
late cabbages, red cabbages, stalks celery,
lots tomatoes. lot cucumbers, caulihower,
lot pinks, lot dahas
Mrs Ansley Mineral Point, boquet flowers
Daniel Jones Highland lot of beets.
Ellwood Bros, fruit and ornamental trees 90
CLASS K. No. 10 Fiuit-G. w. Stand
art, Sup't. G. w. Bliss, VIM. Hendy,
Judges.
Thirty-eight entries, including 81 va
rieties of apples, correctly named and la
heled, from the EIlwood nurseries not en-
tered for competition, % varieties apples,
by James Toay, Linden, which took the
first premium, Is varieties by G. W. Stan
dart, Dodgeville, Y varieties by John
Lindsey, Dodgeville, and fine lot by Mrs.
E Roberts, Ridgeway. The Fair was too
early or the season too late for grapes
but a fine lot of Concords. Isabellas, Gin
tons, and MammoGhs were entered by Mr..
Arundel, of this village, the latter recelv-
ing premium, eleven varieties by the Eli
woods, which took the premium, fine lot
of Clintons and Concords, by Francis New
ton, &C. R. Arundel had samples of pure
grape wine, for medicinal and sacramento
purposes. This wine is cheaper and far
better than the imported brands, known to
be the pure article, and should come into
general favor There were several fine lots
of plums. one of the finest being exhibited
by Mrs E. Roberts; three varieties of ST.
berian crabs. and five of pears, from the
iowa County Nurseries. The latter is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01

Rollins Arena, reaper and mower comb'd. Dip
Glass Ii, No.i2-NI and Farm Products
Joseph Short, Sup't. James Toay, G
5. Willard, W. Browning, Judges.
In this class were samples of most ex
celient wheat. and other small grains, tip
top, snow white -four, tempting cheeses
golden butter, and SOME splendid corn fol
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-01
Iowa County Fair F!
A Success Notwithstand'g Drawbacks

More Entries than Ever Before
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

| ApyicEs FaOA AgRORa A CORES
poHdeul Of the Sacramento Un,ou,
| writing frcm Aurora, December 2lsr,
says:
In June last, after Judge Chase was de-
! clared insane, the Governor appointed J.
L. McClInrun TO fiji the vacancy, and al the
/ first meeting Of the Court the question as To
the legality Of the appointment was taken
to the Supreme Court, and there il YET
sIeeps-and from all appearances, the sleep
that knows no waking-and il is to be pre-
sumed tina; the Supreme Court has little
consideration for the business in this dis
trict. where important business IS awaiting
its decision
There has been much said in the papers
generally about the high price of fare on the
! railroad and stages, and probably we can
eGua! If not excel any Of them. l have no
desire to md fault. for doubtless fault
mendsr is preferable to a fault finder. Nos
the stage from Aurora to Hot Springs, less
tae fly miles. charges SO for passenger,
and the stage from Aurora to Carson, about
oae hundred and ten miles, charges $50
beth in geld coIn-and both important mail
-ruutes. The consequence Is that some per-
sons so on foot, and many others en- horse
back.
A brilliant meteor was seen here early on
Tuesday evening. 1t started in the south
west. aud lid not appear 10 be more than a
mile distant 1t tuOk an upward course at
q direct angle, leaving tail apparently
abou;t~eive fee: iolg. and when halfway to
the zenith burst with loud report.
X Mcdonald left here on foot on Monday
last for Bodie, a5ou: twelve miles distant.
When he arrived there in the evening he
found both his feet were badly frozen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-29

tbs Chinese Immigrants into California
are suhiscr 20 the careful supervision of the
three companies BY whom they have been
INTRODUCED. The condition in life and occu-
patton Of these Immigrants are faita fully
recorded. and the following Interesting STA
sIstics have been extracted from the hrHks.
Il appears ,ha. 5000 Chinese have been
,ISel. to California. OF these 31.323 haze
returned to China. aud TO- rs have died.
Dfthe 81, PSI remaining on the Pacific Coast.
+l.o3oare living in California divided into
SI.7J0 active ia5orers. and $500 women and
children. old and decrepii, and prisoners
confined in j,ils. In comparing these figures
rSita the statistics of the United States, it
!, asserted that out of ;l.010 white persons
II 'i,is country onlv $500 are active produ-
oars. and that the Al 900 Chinese At one dal-
lar day earn $3i.700 while the Al .0Oo Of
.hite population =. tao dollars day for
Zach producer only earns SIC. 400.