davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

Er THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, July 81, ls54, sane
sE5S5EEGE W sTJc1KSEY, lTru.,ses.
. J. T. COLDwELi,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
AUCTION SALES.

To-Da1.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
BORDERS, RULES, ORNAMENTS, 90.

Orders BY mail promptly attended to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

RITE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
TIL TUESDAY. June ., 1s7l, sam hour and place
SS6E49RRG,E E W STI6CKNEY, }Trustses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

RY Z. J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
biI Seventh street. ODD United States Post Once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
NEW AND sEcoNn-HAND EURNITgEE, CO.

DY DUNCANSON BROS.,
u Auetioneers, southeast corner Of Ninth and ID
streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

RTTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN-
I'll MONDAY. August ., lsTL same hour AMI place.
j6 iaH " v. sItLtSV66kkbbf' Trustees.
Jy3+ FMW&ds =. 7. UOLDWELL, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
NY LATIMER 8 CLEARY,

ID AuetOueers aud Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh
Star Once Building ---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

AN " OAE@E
ALEX. r. SHEPHHRD Co. $40 Pa. ave., bet. 9th and
filters, and wholesale and retail Dealers IN all
kinds of supplies SppeTtaining to the trade; a
very large and select stock constantly On hand;
all useful novelties received As soon as out;
promptly attended 10 al the lowest rates. f
=. RIDoEw AZ, go ID street. bet. eth and 10Th.
RoBT. s. SCoTT. 2i3 Pa. av., bet. 2st aud I'D sts
P.DALY. Plumber. Casa Steam Filter, Is 9Th ST. n. W.
PRINTINGOFFICES.
BEARDsLY sNODGRAss, az Pa aY., bet. ~ & 9TH.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RESTAURANTS.
JOHN WELcKER, 18th ST., bet, NY. aud II 81.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. .....-
WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and L
Ets.; L. C Spencer, President. Send for circular.
SILVER PLATERs.
RoBT.A. WHITEHASD, sOi d. St., bet. sth and eth.
STAMPING REPOTS.
hRs, ZTFPKECHT, H2l1ih st, Also, Dress-m&kinE.
STATIONERY, &c.
BEN. +. FRENCH el3 18th st., under Nat. Metropol-
ttan Bank, Stationery, &C. speciality.
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
ALEX. r. SHEPHERD & Co., 90 Pa. ay., bet. 9th
and 10Th SITS. See Plumbers and Gas Fltters
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
j. WALLACE, IS High Gtn., and 80 IIh st. N. W.
TRUNKS, &C.,
JAAEss. FoPIiN Co., Is 7th st., next to Odd
Fellows Hall. Fine Sole Leather and Dress
Trunks. Vallses, Travelling Bags.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c,
WIN. ROGERS, 400 18th ST., near Penna. avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND COAL.
NAVY DEpAaTMExr,l

Jyss-w&stOGaESs =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-28

kEPAIRlnG In an its branches. All cArriARas
ltfOr repairs, storage, or Commission are sured
AGENTS for Brewster Co., (of BroOme street.
ftfth avenue, New YORK. luKI5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

not be written by kiduappers who
sought money onli as the re-
suit of their crime. Mr.. Ross has de
terminedly rufused TO let the cores.
poudcncc be printed. Yesterday he
wa, offered 81 900 for it by the repre-
sentative of a newspaper, and replied
that no amount of money would in
duce him to allow the letters to be
printed II Is extraordinary that the
police have not taken them out of his
hands before this, but they, the whole
affair is surrounded with Just such per-
picking circumstances. As far as can
be learned; no policeman has yet been
inside of Mr. Ross house, nor
has any rigid examination been
made Of the members of the
family and the servants. A well known
detective, not on the city force, who
has worked for three weeks upon the
case has reached the conclusion that
family secret lies at the bottom Of the
kidnapping, and that 1t is usele. to
proceed further on the supposition that
I it is simple affair Of abduction for ran-
som. Meanwhile the Mayors police
are still beating about in the dark, and
falling back on their old theory that
the child is concealed somewhere
in the city, have begun general
search Of all the houses within the COZ.
porate limits.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

The CAIRO BULLETIN is one OF those
papers which claim tina, all the opposition
to RadIcalIsm should bs united TO the
overthrow Of said Rsdicslism, vet thi,
paper does little else than abuse, vi.lify
aud attempt to ridicule those who belong
TO said opposition. That paper must have
queer ideas OF tho use Of means 10 accom-
plish ends-l Peoria Democrat.
The Democrat is not justified by
facts in this assertion. We do not
abuse, villify or attempt to ridicule the
members of the purity opposed to Rad.
icalism. We oppose Radicallsm be.
cause we believe the political doctrines
advocated by the Radicals are political
doctrines no good citizen should en-.
dorse, doctrines which, given vitality
by legislation will injure the pros
perity Of the country and impair if
not destroy the government. We op.
pose Radicalism because it is the
champion Of shinplaster money, and
We will oppose democracy" IL it
should advocate the same fallaey.
Heretofore, we have often sunk our
own opinions, and acquiescing in the
decisions OF the Democratic party,
have voted straight, crooked and
"crossways.' This We did because the
Radicals were no better but much
worse than the Democrats, and because
we firmly believed the old party would
in time get back to the practice of
the policy of honesty in the decIar..
ton Of its principles, And now there Is
an opportunity. The August 10Th,
convention may inaugurate move.
ment that will sweep the county, but
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
THE PHILADELPHIA MYS-
Terry.
NO LIGHT ON THE ROSS ABDUC-
TION CASE.
STRANGE CONDUCT OF Mr.. ROSS.

Correspondence ofthe New York Tribune. ]
PHILADELPHIA, August 7.
The police are in despair over the
Ross child stealing case. Not trace
has been discovered of the boy, Of the
two men who carried him away, or Of
the yacht bodied buggy in which they
are said to have decamped. The pri.
yate detectives, who are supposed to
have more genius for their business
than the policemen Of the city force,
have been no more fortunate. One
step has been gained, however, which
may in the eud lead to a solution OF
the mystery. A doubt as to the kid
mapping of the child for ransom has at
last 60 possession of the mind Of
every one who has studied the
case. Now the dominant idea is
that people, press aud police have been
on q false scent all the time. A
thorough investigation Of the anteceed.
ents, surroundings, and business and
social connection Of the Ross fam.
lily is now demanded by public senti.
ment, aud the publication OF fac SMILES
OF the letters received by Mr.. Ross, re.
curing $50 900 ransom, is insisted on
AZ essential to the further progress
toward cleaning up the mystery. New
theories to explain the strange affair
begin to be discussed by the city pa
pers, which until lately refused to en-
terrain any other notion than that the
missing child had been abducted by
bold thieves to extort money from
the distressed parents. One
paper, The German Democrat, goes
so far AZ to hint that the boy has been
murdered, and insists that the house
and grounds Of the father should be
searched. Other journals hint at fam
lily troubles as probable clew, and
begin to touch upon suspicious circum-
stances connected with the affair which
have heretofore been mooted only in
private conversation. The popular de-
mand for the publication Of the letters
promises soon to be so imperitive that
Mr.. Ross will be obliged to comply with
it, or the police to force him to. His
only excuse for keeping them secret is
that some Of then contain abuse Of
his wife. This very fact, however, is
an additional argument in favor Of lay
ing thom before the public, for 1t
promises to furnish n clew that will
lead to the direction Of the writer's. If
the letters actually contain reflections
on Mrs. Ross, the case assumes new
aspect at once, tor it is evil
dsut that such expressions would
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES
IN BERLIN

Berlin is fast outgrowing slow ma
trimonial machinery. The diplomacy
Of the mother and the harmless arts Of
the daughter are giving way to the
more simple and mole expeditions sys-
tenn of matrimonial agencies. An Eng
lish reader would have some trouble in
conceiving the Irogress made within a
year or two by that extraordinary bust
ness, and not even q German can for
cast It's future possibilities. 1t is not
enough that there are women who, in
seductive advertisements, make known
their benevolent purposes. and who, in
modest apartments and in private way
bring the anxious together. Not even
the slender veil of this kind of prudish-
ness is now thrown over the traffic.
There are now great Offices, with their
managers, THAR matrons, their ledgers
and hierarchy of clerks, and which offer
applicants Of either sex their choice
from two or three hundred candidates.
They issue their catalogues, like the
old book shops, and omit no important
details. Thus the candidates will be
classified something like this :"Two
hundred and fifty madens from the
bourgeoisie, lG5 widows of the same
class, 80 maidcns and widows from the
aristocracy, with fortunes, etc )" and
on the other side, 1900 gentlemen,
merchants, and that class, 100 govern
ment officials, 80 landowners, etc."
And recently the business has risen to
the dignity of an organ of its own.
The Matrimonial Journal, issued week.
ly, contains the advertisement Of these
agencies as well as of candidates them
selves, notices of books, and miscels-
neous matter we'll calculated to set forth
the beauties Of married life, and to
encourage the wavering.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
For The BULLETIN.l
AN ECLIPSE.
BIT Rlv. II. Is. THAYEK, ,. u.

81 REV H. Is, rhArES ,. D.
Inc ~ora eciPse /" derived from me
Two "f'sk "ora' our ano"is'p'en''
.a' u'""'"s 70 'es'' 'u'
49,, '''n .'01 =. .'''o'"'"0', 70 IN.
1'"'o wv '"'o'."P'''A VI 'n' isn' VI
'0'Ao " 'H' luminous 1oa'o' " '"' 'H'
W. 'n'" ', SUM o'A0' oS'J'
'o'A' eehP'o "'he o''cuiA'oh 81 'ns
~" ."u'' W '"' ''ooH coming oo'"osn
u '"' o''''' ''h'y o's''ne' par
"'. VI '"'
V."p's '"' A's " nv
.Oon nk"'' eAua !" /" pA"ns
A.. .,s So 'A'"' "
,.. "AN "' WV" 'h'
,o,.I .o,,. .
:. - 49,, ., 49, ' W w.
" 's"" Inc
o. er'e /" 'He moon across
a"'' ''o"'y o'o'''"g OUT heavens
s''"' 'u"''Ha'y' anu bringing an annstu'
re- aud 'icSen'nS darkness over the earth,
ont Of Tina, has a singular snsct upon the
human mind Is makes the intslli-
gent oo'er'"r feel profoundly that some
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

il will not ipsugurats such movement
if II takes the advice Of the Democrat
and such politicians as Richardson and
Singleton. We are not surprised that
the Democrat should have wandered
of after this fallacy of much money
all we Democrats have been drifting in
that direction but we are surprised
that the Democrat should persist 10
advocacy OF the delusion. y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

THE Peoria Democrat is a peculiar
sheet. 1t denounces the State Demo
cratic committee because that commit
tee desires convention that will pro-
claim for hard money, and it denoun-
ces the Richardson foolish fellows be.
cause they desire convention that
will proclaim against hard money. 1t
cannot be pleased 1t is n little of a
good many things, and not much Of
anything. It is and it is not it is not
and it is. This moment you see it a,
the mouth of the hard money hole 20.
ing in, and the next see il at the mouth
of the soft money hole going in. This
moment you may observe it coming
out of the hard money hole, and the
next out OF the soft money hole and
then it becomes confused in its mo-
tons and seems to be going and com
ing out Of and into both of the holes
at the same time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
A SACRED SOIL INVADED.

A SACRED SOIL INVADED.
The Democrats OF Memphis are or.
thodox if there are orthodox Demo.
Gratis anywhere from Maine to Mexico.
The Democrats Of Memphis are state
rights people Of the most ultra kind.
The rights Of the states arc in the eyes
Of the Democrats Of Memphis sacred.
Each state, in the. opinion Of the
Democrats of Memphis, has q right TO
regulate its own affairs in its own way,
aud the people Of other states ought to
keep their fingers out Of its political
pic.
The trouble with the Democrats OF
Memphis is, they do not practice the
preccpts they preach. A few days
ago, doctor shot at
negro man who had
neglected TO get out Of the doctors
way. The doctor killed--not the negro
man but negro girl. TIE doctor
was sorry. He was not sorry that he
had killed the girl but he was sorry
he had not killed the negro man. This
was noble sorrow, and It should have
been respected; but it was not. In
the midst of his grief the doctor was
ruthlessly arrested by misguided Radi-
cal officials and thrown into Jail. This
outrageous act was enough TO heat the
Caucasian blood and it did. A mob
of white men broke down the doctors
prison doors aud restored him to free
dom.
II may appear strange, but the
negroes in and around Austin did not
like this proceeding aud said so
whereupon the whites armed them
selves, and raised an alarm. They re.
ported that Austin was surrounded by
a thousand armed negroes, who wished
to get possession Of the place and burn
it to the ground. ..
The news reached Memphis, and
several companies Of militia-Tenn.
essee miltia--msrchedi into Mississippi,
bravely advanced on Austin aud
marched into it. 1t was in possession
of the negroes, but it had not been de-.
stroyed, the white men who had not
got frightened and run away had no.
been molested and no property had
been destroyed. The militia Of Tenn
essee thereupon, without process Of Law
after invading, with arms in hand,
the sacred soil Of Mississippi-arrested
eighteen negroes who looked like
negroes guilty of disposition to burn
something, aud then marched back to
Memphis again. The king of France
with twice ten thousand men marched
up the hill, and then-marched down
again. The Democrats Of Mem.
phis were as valorous As
the king of France, and made them
selves us ridiculous. Without author
ity they invaded the sacred soil Of a
sacred state, deprived few men Of lib
erty without due business of Law
acted iu very I'M Democratic man.
ner--like the "Radical despots who
are trampling upon the rights of the
states and of the people'--sud then re-
turned to their homes again, just lit.
tie ashamed Of themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
TAXATION THAT KILLS.

lscrlOner's Monthly.l
We have before us the report of Mr..
Ruffner, superintendent of the Virginia
Board Of Public Instruction, for 1873,
and We find in it arrayed in startling
figures, a statement of taxation for
liquors drank within the State, which
fully accounts for the poverty, not only
of Virginia, but of all the Southern
States while it also gives the reason
for the Strengthened circumstances Of
millions 10 the North. There are 2s56
retail liquor shops in the State. II
these shops sell the average amount of
liquor sold by the liquor shops of the
United States, and there is no reason to
suppose they do not, the annual amount
consumed is sl0,622, 1888. There are
additions to be made to this from
wholesale dealers and patent medicines
which are bought and consumed for
their alcohol, that raise the aggregate
to sl2,O00,OO0. There is no doubt
that the sum total exceeds these terrific
figures, which leave out entirely the
alcohol used for mechanical and manu-
featuring purposes. This sum exceeds
the total value of all the farm produc.
tions, increase in live stock, and value
of improvements of the year 1871 ,ac-,
cording to the United States census
in the seven best counties of the State
and by just the same amount, the value
Of tho productions Of forty live smaller
counties during the same year. The
wheat crop o. Virginia for 1870 was,
IN round numbers, 100000 bushels.
This, at 81 80 per bushel, which is
more than was received, makes exactly
sl2,OO0,O0O. In brief, Virginia drank
up its entire wheat crop to the last gill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

The members of the Democratic
committee of this congressional district
were not going to take any risk in
calling the convention. They have is
sued call for Democratic convention
and probably want none but Democrats
to apply. Why did not the committee
ask the cooperation of the Liberals
ard other opponents of the Radical
party
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
To the Democracy, Liber-
ais and all other Opp0-
nents OF the Republic
can Party:

The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee, IN pursuance Of power vested in
1t by the Democratic State Convention
of 1872, hereby gives notice that
State convention will be held at
SpRIsoFIgLD, ON WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, AT IL NJ.
An poters Of tie State ,oho desire to
romots The tol'o~ing purposes, are IN
rited to join IN sending Delegates to Ibis
convention
Isl. The restoration Of gold and ST.
ger as the basis Of he currency Of The
country The speedy resumption Of spe-
Gle payments and The payment Of all
national indebtedness IN tie money rec
ogni1ed by tie ciuilized ,oorid,
I'd. Free commerce.
3D.. individual liberty, and opposi-
ton TO s"'nptuary lars.
An. Rigid RESTRICTION of tAe goperu-
nlents, both state and national, 10 N,
legitimate domain Of political po,cer,
by excluding hheretrom all erecutire and
legislative intermeddling cih he af-
fairs OF society ,ohereIy monopolies are
fostered, privileged classes aggrondised,
and indiuidual freedom unnecessarily
and oPpressiveiy restrained.
5h. The right and duty Of tie state
10 protect us citizens from ertorhon and
unjust discrimination by chartered mo.
nopolies.
The committee, Jeliering the opposi-
ton 10 Repnblicaa min'ule can harn,o.
nionsly unite upon the foregoing prinei.
pies, earnestly solicit the free co-opera,
ton Of all men, regardless of past po-
hticat otiliation; IN an earnest effort q
place he State and National gocern.
nlenG an the hand. Of men pho are act.
~atd by the principles aLope enuacii.
ated.
Each county uiH be entitled 10 send
one detegote for eUery fre hundred votes,
and on. delegate for .rry fraction of
t'oo hundred and ytif,y po,e, and oyer
cast a" said county for al tie presiden.
hal candidates at he presidential elec.
ton Of 1872.
c. III. MCCORMICK, Chm'n.
A,J.roa Z. III. Mccormick,
e'' James c. Robinson.
LIST District--Geo. S. Kimberly.
I'd District-A. G. Story.
80 Observation-Disclosures Shiptz.
4th District--Jas. S. Ticknor.
9th Distriet--W. o. Wright.
9Th District--Jas. G.. Elwood.
9Th District-W. K. Cook.
9Th Distriot-Wm. Il. Dowdall.
10th District-Thos. b. Csbeen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

BEEcHER gushed. In his statement
he has convicted himself of being O
soft, hypocritical and very cowardly
mau. We have little doubt that every
fair minded man who will read the
statement carefully, will conclude that
it is full of falsehood. The great
preacher has fallen, and Christianity
will do itself greivousin jury by becom-
ing his apologist
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

A man Intending to do business must
hrst prepare hm' elf 10 meet the re-
qnircments of his customers: next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he H. 80 prepared,
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he cando. Inalarge
village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will be-
ehicacious, but WHOEVER Il IN 4
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITl Is THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICHTO ADDRESS TUE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

We admire Mr.. Clements, and will
permit him to call himself "willin'
little cuss," but we would like to see
the man who would dare to call him a
cussed little williu'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

Hon. JONI UINcuCLIFF has ex.
pressed his willingness to sacrifice
himself upon the altar of the public
veal by going to congress from Bill
Morrisson's district.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16
MASS CONVENTION

MASS CONVENTION
Of the Democrats, Liberals and all
other opponents Of the Republican
party, will be held
AT CAIRO, SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1874
for the purpose of appointing five
delegates to represent them in tie
State convention to be held at Spring.
field, August 20, 1874; nine delegates
to represent them in the Eighteenth
congressional district convention to be
held at Anna, September 3, 1874 and
- delegates to represent them in the
Fiftieth senatorial district convention,
to be held at Anna, September 3, 1874
and for the transaction of other bust
ness. JOHN HowLEY, Chairman.
Cairo, ILL.,, August II, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

It'll District---A. A. Glenn.
18th District---E. l.. Merritt
Nth District. Il. Cunningham.
18th Districts. b. Wilcox.
18th District--Wm. III. Green. c "a
10Th Dis,rict-Chas. Carroll.
Democratic state Central Commit.
tee
The undersigned citizens, being in
full harmony with the principles enuu-
cia,ed in the above call, aud dcsirous
Of cumtining all voters of the State
who agree with these principles in an
opposition party strong enough to put
an end to the misrule of the rcpub
lican party, heartily join in the above
call. if ..I ......
A. c. Hsssing, 30. Caulaelj,
Herman Raster, Herman Lieb,
John NJ. Palmer, j. X. Doolittle, j..
Edward Rummel, Thomas Hoyne,
Jno A. McClernsnd, Andre Matteson,
John II. oborly, II. Is. Bailey,
Daniel Cameron, j. ii. Joanson,
Chas II. Lanphier, Richard Miehaelis,
3. orendorh, Ut e. w. iIo,aliug.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

THE New York Herald speaks Of
the war Of races now going on in Ark
ansas. The Herald bas-may we be
permitted to say-got off her eggs.
The war Of races referred to by the
Herald was not in Arkansas at all,
but in Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

In the late war of races, in Mississ-
ippi, one negro was killed and not one
white man Who was il that cried
Mrnlf -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-16

THEY have him again in Tennessee
"A wild man of The mountains.
The Placer herald., 1874-11-07

Coon CLEAN-up-The Booth Mining Co.
cleaned up last Saturday, from run OF about
lao tons of ore, 238 ounces and l6 pvt. Of the
precious metal, or little over $4,000; making
within a small fraction of $50 to the ton. Con-
sidering that the total expenses Of mining. haul
ing..and milling this ore did not exceed 81 800,
this is certainly very encouraging result. At
the mine the Indications for even better results
in the future, are indeed fattering. The East
drift, which is in nearly 900 feet, has developed
good paying rock all the way, and is growing
better instead of worse. At the bottom Of the
main shaft. now close to 100 feet deep, the ledge
is six feet thick. and the ore, judging from the
specimen we saw few days ago, fabulously
rich. The work on this mine, SO far, is confined
to sinking and drifting, with view to its better
Development yet the rock taken out in this
work, from the above showing, pays handsome
profit to its owners, over and above all expenses.
There are few quartz mlnes that do this, any
where, and one that does can certainly be worked
with encouragement. 1t has been said by dis
appointed croakers, that the quartz mines in
this section would never amount to much. Blu.
really, the energy being displayed just now IN
this district, by prospectors and owners of mines,
would indicate that they, at least, think other
wise and show their faith by their works.