davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
sEDENTARY HABITS OF GIRLS.

1t is a terial error in the physical edu-
cation of girls to condemn them from the
cradle to sedentary life, yeiled or otherwise
defended from every gleam Of the glorious
sunshine. and thus aiding directly, not only
in the quickening of hereditary tendencies to
disease, but in the acquisition Of highly
nervous temperament, and exposing them in
after years prey to dyspeptic and hysteri.
cal disorders most distressing to themselves
and often exceedingly disagreeabe to friends
and others in whose society they may be
thrown. Girls should have the same free.
dom in their outdoor gambols as boys, for
without fresh air and indulgence in bodily
sports respiration aud digestion cannot be
fully performed. To fetter the muscular ac-
tivity of children, under the pretenr~ OF i'm
proving their minds and manners is cot only
in direct opposition to nature, but an insult
to common sense. Go into the common
schools and there witness the effect of sys-
tematic lettering the muscular motions, and
forcing the brains of children. See the close
ly-packed iron chairs in the imperfectly.
ventilated rooms observe the drill of the
task and posture masters; look at the many
Pale-faced, poor little, puny creatures--some
of them already stopped and defOrmed-of
eight, ten, twelve or fourteen years of age,
who are severally pointed out by the teach
ers as the smarteSt children Of the school,
and hence are given prominence at every
public examination observe the delighted
parents on such occasions, and how sedulous.
ly disposed they are to furnish every means
to hasten the growth of the bud of promis.
ing genius at the expense or total neglect of
the physical powers. Such training may be
the best way toproduce enervated puppets, or
short-lived prodigies of learning, but we'll.
informed never to form healthy, pure minded,
and accomplished wives and mothers, fitted
for life Of usefulness, and to bless the house.
hold. Parents aware of their own tendency
to in6rmities Of body or mind should be un.
ceasing in their vigilance over their children,
so as to prevent predispositiOn from becOm.
ing habit For example, a child of pa
rents prone to epilepsy, apOplexy and insan'
ity, and who display precOcity of mind and
great vivaOity of feelings, should be kept
free from all irritants in the shape of food
and drinks or application to the outer senses,
from strong appeals to the feelings, and be
encouraged to bodily exercise, rather than to
book -tastes.-Dr. Reeues.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
For the VERMONT FARMER.
FARM CHATS--N0. 10.
Filming Manures.

How few farmers there are who compre-
hend the Importance of pulyerizing ma
nures. They are generally drawn to the
field IN the Spring, in the coarsest form pos
sible I; hay, straw, and whatever was used
for bedding, unfermented, and the coarse
clods unbroken. The manure is spread and
the large Jumps are plowed under, the
long part partly covered and more uncovered.
Such manures are not Immediately available
as food for plants. Plants feed mostly at
the extremities of the rootlets, through
mouths too small to be seen with the naked
eye. The finer manure is made, the more
easily it is dissolved in water, and thus
sooner passes into the mouths of the root
lets. The finest and most thoroughly worked
manure, other things being equal, gives uni
formly the best results. The fneness of
the particles is favorable to the chemical
combinations that take place in the soil. 1t
is much sooner available. and the cultivator
gets an earlier return from his manures.
AT this season we have a very powerful
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
For tho VERMONT FARMER.
ECONOMY OF FERTILIZERS.

Your article headed "a Penny Saved,
&c." in the last FARMER was just what we
need. Too many of us farmers are sending
off our money to buy patent manures while
we allow a great deal more to go to waste
right here at home. We are told that he
that takes good care of what he has shall
have more, but ho that cannot take care of
one talent must expect to lose what he has,
and | fancy it is about the same with the
manure question, If we do not take care
first of what we have at home we need not
expect to do well with what we send off and
buy There is hardly farmer in the cOun-
try who saves all the liquid manure which
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Gbe 9airp.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
DAIRY QUERIES.

l would like to inquire through the FAR
MER -
l. What is the best depth to set milk to
secure the most butter?
2. Where water is used to keep the milk
at the right temperature for raising cream,
not having running water but having to use
ice, can the temperature of the milk be kept
sufficiently even by putting the ice into the
vat, as with the Orange county pan, or
would it be better to have an extra vat for
water, and put the leo into that, as with the
Jewett pan, and most all other large pans ?
3. What is the best churn in use2
4. What is the best coloring for butter ?
5. What is the best method for removing
wood taste from batter tabs?
ID. ~ FARRAND.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Stutk 8aisin9.
DID WELL WITHOUT SALT.

A correspondent states that at a Grange
meeting in Calais, Dec. 9th, L. G. Dwinell
remarked that few years ago he decided
not to salt his cattle for a time in order to
ascertain whether salt benefited them or not.
The trial lasted three years, and his conclu-
sion was that salt was not beneficial to them.
He stated that his cattle did as we'll in all
respects without salt as with it, and that a
COW troubled with the garget ceased to be
troubled that way when deprived of salt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
For tho VERMONT FARMER.
PASTURlNG MEADOWS.

l do not believe in feeding meadows in
the fall land no one does in the spring..
With mowers we can better afford to feed
the second in the barn, where lhe manure
can be better preserved, and where there
will be no danger of the cattle feeding too
close, pulling up the grass by the roots, or
treading up the ground, which they are very
apt to do, especially where it is newly seed
ed. | want to get my haying done so early
that the second crop Of clover will be in
blossom, so l can get it cut before we have
any severe frost, which is earlier than most
men are ready to turn their stock in that
gives time for another crop to come up suf-
ficient to protect the roots through our
freezing winters. Itop.dress to some extent.
Whether to top-dress or reseed is an unset.
tied question. think it depends much up
on the kind of soil, also its condition it is
always safe to top-dress where it is newly
seeded, if it will not cut two tons or more
to the acre; top.dress while the grass
roots are thick and vigorous, for where the
grass is light and thin l think it best to
plow and reseed. The best time TO apply
manure is just after removing the last crop,
which is about the time of the fall rains it
then acts as a mulch and fertilizer
| have praetice1 as recommended above
but for the last three years, yet | find it an
improvement every way. | not only get
more and better hay, and more and better
manure, but get more and better butter
l find by having rowen and early-cut hay to
feed, | can make fall butter in quality in
November and December. D.N.F.
MorriStotcR, Dec 20.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

Four specimen cheeses of sma Il weight,
but Of superior quality, were presented at
the county fair by j l.. Iollister, ESQ., of
Marsh6cld. They were made from a dairy
of six cows, and the following is the meth
od OF making them: The milk was set, hot
from the cows, one tablespoonful of prepar.
ed rennet being added to twelve quarts OF
milk. The nights curI was crossed off, and
standing till morning was dipped of. The
mornings milk was served the same, and as
soon as convenient the whey was removed by
gentle pressure. Then the curd was scalded
with water, teacup of salt added to each
ten pounds, and pressed in tin hoops six
inches in diameter, The weight of each
cheese wheL green was seven pounds. Those
"little fellows" were the admiration of all
beholders, and Mr.. IlolIister and his "better
half" received many compliments for their
success in beating the English cheese
Freeman
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

ReligioA is not mere debtwe owe TO God /;
It is spirit of fellowship and sympathy with
Him. it is the highest proof that God has
made us for himself, and redeemed MS to
himself, and called us to be renewed in His
image once more, and to be perfect as our
Father in heaven is perfect
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
spIced Tomatoes.

Cut peck of green tomatoes in slices,
with six green peppers aud four onions let
them stand over night, and drain off the
waterj put them in your kettle with a
teacup of salt, one tablespoon of mustard,
teaspoon of cloves, allspice and cinnamon !
cover with vinegar, and boil fifteen minutes
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
THE YOUTHFUL GRANGER TO HIS
LOVE.

AON
The moon is shining on the grange,
The winds arc hushed, the leaves are still,
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon Hill.
Then come my horny-handed love,
And wander through the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull,
And listen to his pedigree.
Once l was in the railroad ring,
But now my hands are hard with toll;
I've scattered hay seed in my hair,
And blacked my boots with harness OIL
think know n now milch COW
That's just exactly what need
She's thin from running cut to grass,
But only wants a change of feed
Pll mix n mash Of free-trade bran,
Swindle, high taxes and back pay,
And coax her to the ballot-box,
And feed her till election day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Correspondence.

Articles that brieG practical, and to the point,
TiI receive the preference for this column. Ten lines
Of what you knop is better than column Of Shat you
uess
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
NetmnAt Ratmet
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
1T ST. JOHrSBURF. VT,
BY
CUMMINGS & HOSKINS.

rerms'--0no copy, per annum, ,.............S2.5
Ifpaid strictly in advance,
Subscribers in Canada must remit 2oc in addition,
for United States postage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
Rates of Advertising.
A cocKNEY WALL.

Short Advertisements 70 cents per inch for stnser
tlon. Each subsequent insertion e5 cents per inch
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

To satisfy the demand for the services of
a stallion of HambletOnian blood, and also
to try the cross upon few of the young
mares from Lambert at the Cream Hill
Breeding Farms, Mr.. Harris has procured
the young stallion Broken Leg, name he
received from having one of his legs broken
when first ioaled This horse is tall, rangy
very stylish, and of extraordinary stride and
powerful trotting action. He was sired by
the Rysdick Hambletonian, and like him
will, we have no doubt, get some very fast
colts; but We think he will not prove as
good horse, as sire of stock of average
excellence as gentlemens drivers, as either
Lambert or Abraham. He has been very
literally PatrOuizod the past this frst) sea-
son on the farms, aud has been we'll supplied
with excellent mares, and the value of this
cross will be fairly tested, but We do not an-
ticipate that he will prove superior to, or
even the equal Of either Lambert or Abra.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09
CHEESE FROM A SMALL DAIRY

MorriSto,cR, Dec. 90.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

The following extracts are from an excel
lent article by Professor L. r. Palmer in
Home and School, the valuable educational
published by j. P. Morton 4 Co.
I a,,..,..llo r.,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

Derby, Vermont, Dec. 20.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-09

"DEAR SR:-In late number of the
VERMONT FARMER there was an article from
your pen, think, in which something was
said about Peas. Now if you will write an
article for the FARMER on Peas rs a Field
Crop, giving details of culture, &C., you will
oblige ut least one reader, and probably ben
eft many more. Yours truly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
POPULAR MEDICAL BOOK ON
N ANHOOD! 90 PAGES,
WOMANHOOD!
EGO PAGES. MARRIAGE

Illustrated; explaining who NAV marry. who not.
way. The impeiiment- To Mar lag, their natur.
ase ana cure. sexual Exhaustion, in middle or
70" agt' Ironi ateNer cause, md wht can be don.
Ia such cases. Am.ui pr, y es on e ace WIiy
'ur pehp are premathrelY infrm. Thi- work cJi,-
t'lhs nj rnat'.n trat the MARI ed. ur tn sc CO, =
mp ! = mari &c sh ud be c4uatrt with, a
rae harrlng, Guid and ''rvate Coiits. or. Sc +
TO any address, scar, ly s, ell. p pad, tor 81,
hts ny DIR NlIIpT,rt
S2SiSw6m cir st. Charles ST St. Louis Mo
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF LIMOS,

STATE OF LIMOS,
Roch ISLAND COUNTY. -
In the ircIil Court 4 said OK island Conutv T.
the ser''enibtr Urn. A. .. 1874 la Cbaneef
GeOrgs 81 Lgkcu and Eliza J. lakeu.-coa,plsip
ant. '"'
Johh strong and the Other a known heirs of Jaeol
= Sifois' ana tne uHknOgH Persons e al iiiny [,
o"i or nave an Int vrt IN he orth one hu lrirpt
anu t"ehi! -ltt acre ui the north east 1u rter
ct'h'h zen, IL township se,eHicen. a.. of rang,
Nv. West OF the iourt iiIvipaI sneridisn I x
t.pi rue right OF WAY OF the Il ck leland & Peuri
bal rOat Compaay over and &c t,ss TIA. SAM,
under and by virtue OF a ctrfap,i ed nr,ts-uded
To b We been maJe b, one mann N arr n, ala
Jacob e. Strong, bearing ia g the iIh Jay ~ va
\. u lNi9 and recorded IL the RI. orders rh,,.
oi sald ock Island County. in book - Of n e.ls
al page l'a thereof defeudan =
To all "f said defendant IN the above entitled sni
No lie j. hereby given thar the sboy, eD,i,I.d
- l. nov pending in said uart ami tbat /. -,
ui >amm ~ has been issued a saiH-t Won therein
Now, unless Yea shali pyrso ally IL. and e.
before the said oali Court Ihe hr-t dav ~ ~,
next tFrIn thereof. to be hOld,u in tn. CON + Hn
Ia the City OF Rock Island. 10 tie county - o.
leland fore aid. nn the irsi Monday of Sr,t,no
a ~ lssi To which fiin, AMI place the ali -ata
se / ma . n turnah {. snd pl adj a w or :.
"a Toe bill IN raiI uit ilua. tina the ra,t,. vii
ent.r-1 49, ! CO. fc- I'd 81 a. aims you d deer e
\ - a.g"fai gIy
sna- lliaOs Jaly zsih. A. ID. 1874
ukOk - u. GOULD
HENEY CuR CieTk rai L art.
I9c-iw '4'' onpsi anls' solicitor
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
M0FFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX DITTERS,

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
orr Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
ard South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine il cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin. Indiges-
ton, CostiyeIess, Bilious { or
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands OF certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accouts ofperfect CURES effect.
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all tie functions of the body
in n he. lthy condition.
-" Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd LIBERTY Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
STATE CONVENTION.


To the Dem ,cracy, Liberals aad all other Opp
nents OF the Republican party:
The Dem ,crat G State Central Com nittee. IN pu ~.
suance " power vested In 1t by the Democratic
Coaventlon Will b. held at sprin saeld, on W'dne'
day. the 26th y of August, 1874 at IL I'm send
All voters OF the State are invited 70 l olr pro
ing 'legates to that conventi,n III, VINO
mote the following Purposes: .,yer "a the basi,
l. The restoration Of gold and si ,h. sne Nv =.
OF the currency OF th conn aod the payment OF
All Ns,;on III ,Sebtedsss 10 money recognized
by the civilized world.
fns sr liberty and opposition to sumptu
ary i Rigid restriction q the ysrn% % .,a both
noItical power, by excluding III refrom all e.ecu-
live and legislative intsrmedding with the I'll airs
OF society whereof monopoies arr tosered, Rim,
ieged classes aggrandiZ ID and individual freedom
unnecessarily and oppres,ively res raiaed. ~
s. The right and duty Of the State to protect its
CT iZens from cxtortion and unjust DISCRIMINATION
by chartered monupolies. ,, . r,
publican mi-rue can narm1ni1usy its upon the
foregoing princp es, earnestly wish the free CO. p
era ion OF all men, regardless of past poll ical at :.
iation in an earnest effort to place the State and
Natio ,al governments IL the hands OF men VINO
are actuated by the principles above enunc aied
Each county will be entitled to send on delegate
for every 500 votes, and delegate for ever ir
ton of 2D<yotes and ever, cast in said county for
all the Presidential candidates at the Presiden-
Ii election of 1872.
[Under this apportionment Rock Island c Unity
is entitled to l0delegat .: Henry II: Mercer 81
c. II. MCCORMICK, Chairman.
..Yo &c. II. Nc mick.
Al Lafge' James Z. Robinson
list Distrct-Geo. - Kimberly.
I'd District-A. c. Story.
Sd District-Theolore Schintz.
4th Uistri t-Jas. =. Tickuo.
5th Di.trict-t. o. Wri Sht
9TH District JAS. q. Elwuod.
Sth District-W. K. cook.
oh District-Wm T. owdall.
10th District-Tnos. b. Cabcen.
nth Dstr ct-A. A. Glenn.
1ath District-E, l.. Merritt
l4th District. X. G nningham.
18th Districts. B Vile X.
18th Distrct--Wm. II. G cen.
18Th District-Chas Car oil.
Democratic State 'en'ral Committee.
The undersigned tiZens. being III full harmony
vii ID the principles enunciated Ia the above ca !.
and de- irous Of combining all voters Of the state
who agree with these principles in an Opposition
Party strong enough to put an end to the mieruie
of the Republican party heartily join in tue Alb We
call.
A. c. Hesing. r. G. Garfield.
Herman Raster, HERNIA Leb.
John NJ. Palmer. J X. Dootiit1e. Jr.
Edward Rammel. Thomas Hiyne
John A. McClernand, Andre Matesvn
John H. Oberly. NJ. H. Bailey.
Daniel Cameron. J III. John-O
Chas. II. Lanphier, chard Mchaells
K. A. Snveley. q. W. do alimg.
A. Orendortf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

n tLLEGl kTE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
v NEw III VEN. &. M fort eth wear. Preuarn
oTy Ia q II g", the Sti ut tic schools or eu sinv-
with atumatic aud TO ough phyrt"a train ng
n tary dri 4 NJ, gymnastics, roVin ' &r cara
'ogur sent on appljCa ion. ~ NJ IL. RUSSO /
prju. inu1
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
VINEGAR BITTERs.
DR.. j. Walkers California Vim.

DR.. ]. Walkers California Vim.
egar Bitters are purcly.a Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is tho cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS9" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and n life giving principle
q perfect Renovation and InyigoratOl
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing ,ht
sick of every disease man is heir to. Tbc{
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic
relieving Congestion or Inflammation d
the Liver and ViSceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WAlKGR.
VINEGAR BITTERs are Apercat. u arf',,Sal i''.
Carninative Nutritio'l@. ,.nXn:ivr !!.;.r,.fi.
Sedative, C0'mter-l nitan;. fl;dorte. ,..4
tive. and Anti-Hiliuu,.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

OF CON p r day at home. T. rms FREE
w WAU Address GEo. STiNsoN Il Co.
r., linnd, Nj in.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

HAPPY RELIEF roR Youxe MN from the ees,.,
OF Errors and Abuses in early life MANY -
stored. Impedimenis TO Marriage rernor.5 re
method of treatment New and rrynsrt - NeN
aiss, Books and circulars sent free, in sealed :
Stnth Street. PhiIzdeiphta. Pa - rs o1ih
hss,ng high reputation for Honorable sord aoa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17

THE NEW EllRodor--eru.n WIZARDS Fs
mod- PainIhgs.
Iuesc nj giant Chrome are by far the most ca
prtssive piclur.s ever II en- % ms pablo bel
nil "a hu ahd al tc~' /, t,,e last extvn ii
10 ny lhcho' "oauleG upua cau ass and sIral
en-. Pri $40 the .'air. = nd oder. To tho Pa,
Usher, j, r. .,lOER Supcd ) rec. CIey
lai'D' ~ Gal Aw3
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-17
Castor Oil Pills,

sThe safety and certainty of action of tor Oil
Times popular, because IL is u reliable medicine
THE ONLY OBJEC ION
TO Its constant use is he difficulty OF administering
Il 10 children and its uusu, - 10 ADULTS Bnri
'h'se oDJectlOhs are now entirely overcome Tn,
fropfletor, by the appli, alton o. the PRINCIPLES q
CHEMISTRY, aided by careful mani, u Iatiou an,
cong ia ;tical experience has at length succeedec
IN accurately combining,
IN A SOLUBLE FORM
all the medicinal elements Of Gas or oil with othe,
armless but valuable vegetable products Thrs,
fllis being coated with sugar. Will be found easy
add p. asant to take, anu, they contain Meth,
mercury nor minerals in an, form are a yery Sal,
IN, dcihe III all cases where purg atives are required
such Us
bilious Disorders.
Sick HEADACHE AND FuuLNEss OF THE
STUMACH
Habitual toetiveness and Piles
DlarrhGa or Looseness OF the Bowels
tevers and Inflammation; and ASA
GENERAL BLOOD PURIFIER.
hey will be found invaluable; also very desirable
medicine for
FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH,
None other should be used.
WIN. SCRUTON, Proprietor
81 Bare ay street, N. Y
Price % Gents per hox.
~ For sale by Emil Kehler ana E. Breuuert
2-16d6m -
, 1874-12-19
THE WISCONSIN I5LDOIeADO.

Il Story Told by Two Miners Who
Ca,,ao Down with Thoir Duat.
Special Dispa,eh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 18.-A singular AMI almost
romantic story Of gold discovery In tito Wis.,
conaln nortl,orn wilderness onme to light to-
day. It appears TINT In November two mon
droaaed lko 1aborors callol at tho ofilco OF Afr.
Candoo, banker, Michigan street, and asloa II
ho bought gola-tlast. at tho sanlo time showing
a bag Of gold-bcaring quartz. Aftor eomo con-
vorHution, tho bankor sont off tho bag to tho
asaay ocioe, Now York, aud III due course receiy.
cd baok tho rogalar oGico rotnrnR, with
remittance ut the ratio Of $l.700 por ton.
Il tow days latur ono Of tho mon callod. IIo
aprcarcd ovcrjoyol Mt tho roault Of tho aagay.
lIo said at iirst TINT 1t was quartz tloy had
brought from California. Afterwards ll0 amid
tloy had boon digging n collar III city In tIe
north part Of tho State and had found It. Bomo
tays elapsed, md tho other man called for cnn-
1irmatton Of tiH partnor'g atorY. Aftor aomo
orona.qucstioning, be said ho Ind bean miner
III California. aud, having occasion to DO abott
tho wilderuoaa til tho north part OF tue
State, found unloubtod Indications Of gold
III quartz. Without difficulty ho and hfs
partner Got m ao-acro bloe;; cast Of
put up nhanty, ami workod tho quartz nndcr
protenBe Of burning charcoal. The wntor conf
Ing on, they had to abandon operations until
naxt spring, securing merely enough OF tho
stuff to got II asanyed Tho fact that they loft
tho quartz ut Caudoes bank, mud that 1t was paid
Tor ut tho rate Of 31,700 por ton by tho Now
York assay oi1lco, your correspondent had from
Mr.. Cantlco himself this morning. Tho mon aro
going 10 wlntor in this city.