davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
For The Hartford Hersld. -' z
THOU ART DEAD, MY BRIGHT, MY
BEAUTIFUL r1r D. rl
sr WALLACE asrKrLE,

BT WALLACE 0RCEILE.
DrsD-At the residence Of her mother, Mrs
Amanda Brown, IN Cape Girardeau, Mo-, OF
the 9th Of November, f1s74, Mrs. Mo1LrK L
NEsNITH, youngest daughter Of the late Gov
Wilson Brown, in the 26th year Of her age.
Thou art dead, my bright my beautiful,
Dead in Thy beauty's prime, e, saa
And life's perfectsst poetry . SER O. "a
Has lost its sweetest rhymei g =
Thou vert to me Of vomankind =.
The'Only perfect one, T.s',.- isI i-sr
The heav.h Of my life could hoid -.-...'.
Than thee no other suni !. s-,it
Thou art dead, my bright, my besutifull
Dead in thy glorious yoHth, !, - ,
And with thee passed away from earth
Womsniy faith and trntAi-
. The grsy.hstk won !. yietory, .. a. :,
And dssA msy well be proud u
To wrap shout thy queeniy form E
His dismal bridal shroudf o.
Thou art dead, my bright, my beautiful
Art dead with all thy worth,
And heaven in robbing US of thee
Hss pillaged the whOls earthi -
For angels, few enough with us, t1
Are fever now, ween-
My soul seems like q kingdom saek'd,
Despoilsd Of lite fair queeni's
Thou art dead. my bright, my beautiful
And with thee died the dreams
That drOv. the shadows from my life
With their lsvs-lighted besmsi
Yet in my heart thy picture hangs,
And hangs upon my wall,
gaze on II. and. gazing, thus
The bitter tsar-drOps FAM
Thou ar. dead, my bright, my beautiful
Esrth's brightness all is fed, -....-..
Save when mem'ry speaks, as now, 90
In the dear voice that's dead
In tones that from AL other tones i,
In music stood apart, .e-c--- IN
And set the joy-belIs ringing in
The belfrY ofny hssru rs
Thou art dead, my bright, my beautiful
And though thy drelmless sleep o.
Be where monumental shafts
Their msrble vigils keepi
know thou art beside me now,
I feel thy presence bright,
Thy sPirit-lips speak comfort to
Ny stricken soul tonight
Thou art dead, my bright, my besutifull
And this cold, bitter night, -..--
Winter with icy fingers weaves
A sheet Of snow so white,
Ana casts it on thy earthly bed,
Careless thsS meath it lies -
One once the glory of earth, and now
The glory Of the skiesl ? 49, 3 :. 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

"All aboard" Tootl tooou The brake Z.
mans wheel clicked sharply under his
sudden wrench. and away we went, hoping
that in some better world We may hear the
conclusion of Mrs. Bartelmassy's story.
HARTFORD, KY, Dec. %, 1874.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

An ignorant housemaid. who had to call
a gentleman to dinner, found him engaged
in using a toothbrush. swell. 10 he COM
mgr. said the lady of the house, when the
servant returned. "Yes, ma'am, directly.
was the reply; "he's jist sharpening his
teeth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Mrs. Browns pretty Irish waitress got
married the other day. II hear{hat You
are going to Australia with your husband,
Kitty" said her mistress. "Are you no;
afraid OF such long dangerous voyagep
"Well, ma am, that is his look out. be-
long to him now, and if anything happens
to me, sure it'll be his loss, got mine"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

"Do you make any reduction to min
ister2'' said young woman at Boston, last
week, to a salesman with whom she wss
talking about buying q sewing machine.
always; are you ministers wifeY' 20,
no; I'm not married, "said the lady, blush
ing. Daughter, them no" The
salesman looked puzzled "Tm engaged
to a theological student" said she. The
reduction was made.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
MARIA sAxoNBuRY.

BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
AUTHOR OF "sAsr LrSEE," "vERsER's PRIDE %
"TBEETsThaT," "TBr HARL's HEIRS"
"TER cHASSIsGs, "a LIFE's
sEcRtT," &c, &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Women clients are unhealthy for San
Francisco lawyers. The last one shot was
named Cobb. Her name is Smyth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

An Illinoisan who jocularly applied his
tongue to an iron fence is waiting for the
spring thaw.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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Twenty copies, one year. 30 90
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As we are compelled by las to pay postage
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All papers will he promptly stopped at the
expiration of the time subseribed =.
Ali letters on business must be addressed to
JSo. P. BARRETT & Co.. Publishers.
Hartford, XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Dark.-A niger in a coal mine.
, 1875-02-07

mentioned that given by Miss Hattie Butcher to
her circle Of friends Dancing to Hands music
WAS tho principal feature OF the evening, inter
rupted by delicious supper Ut II O'CLOCK Tho
table was beautifully decorated, and the Gates
might have tempted an onchonke. Mira Butcher,
assisted by Miss Butcher, received tho guesta-
Among those who were fortunate enough 70 par
take Of her hospitality we're Miss Hoyne, MISC
Della Brown, Miss Carrie Boardman, Miss Genie
Hoyne, Miss Hunter, Miss Ferson, Miss Cham
berlin, Hiss Sophia Blown. New York, Miss
Crane Hiss Nexon. Miss Fannie Butcher M,ss
Johnson. Miss Lou Brown, Miss Woodruff, the
Hilton, Hoyne, Sprosle, Beauresard, Collins,
Follansbee, Tyler, Clinguan, Rood, Frede:icks,
Crane, Hunter, Hall. Bur1ons Bangs, Dandy,
Gibson. Messrs. Johnsons, and Gorton Clifford
There waa pleasant imprompsu party given
at AIr, Perry H. Smiths on Thursday evening,
at which about thirty people, mostly Of tha
Young society bellies and bsaux, wara present.
Mrs Jewett OF No. 375 Superior street, gayn
4 charming little deieuner last week, in honor Of
Miss Jones, Of New York. Parties OF this kind,
with lunches OF three courses from to 8, and
dinners with k-stledrums, will be the fashionable
entertainment for Lent
The :. German" given BY tho Misses Wads-
WORTH at the Palmer House, Was admirably led
By well-knoHn young society gentleman tho
mantle Of his married brother having evldenely
fallen upon his shoulders The faTora twere
unique and elegant, the music perfect, and tho
supper all that coull to desired.
In spite OF the intense cold, the Messiah FRI
ternity enjoyed themselves at MArtiues South
Side Hall Wednesday evening, thongh there
we're not as many people preseot AZ would have
joined them but for tho inclemency Of tbs
WeethaJ.
, 1875-02-07
THE CLUBS.
CLIFTON HOUSE PARTY.


A large party assembled At the Clifton HOUSE
Monday evening to enjoy the hospitality there
offered them. The rooms thrown open to the
gueats we're filed with acknowledgement rs
aembly, who occupied themselves as such, Assem-
blics do in dancing. Fromeuading, dlrtlng' and
small talk Tho dining g~room, which was given
up to the dancers, as'almoBs too full tor COM
fort, except that in the pursuit Of pleasure no
one seems to mind such trivial inconvenience.
At all events, every one appeared to enjoy the
hop to the utmost. Each lady Oh entering was
presented with q perfumed programme to when
was attnched long silk cord so that It couid
be thrown around the neck or fastened to the
chatelaine. whichever the fair recipient prefer
red. a boutonniere OF sweet-scented flowers
accompanied each Of these, and filed the room
with fragrance. In each window slog1ng-r1eo
added to the melody Of the band. The pro-
gramme contained fourteen numbers but so
many extras we're introduced it would Do oa1a-
cult to say how many vera gone through
Hand provided the music, which WAS excellent.
Of cou1ae. The supper, which was gotten up by
Barrett WAS served at midnight and onered al
the delieecies usually found q: snch FESTIVALS
Several rooms were given up to this purpose
and then the dance went meai1J On again.
= Among the handsome toIlettes present may DO
mantioned thAs Of Airs. David Van cots' "ho
, 1875-02-07
WEDDINGS.

Among tho weddings Of tue week the Hebrews
hnro had pleasant celebration At o'clock,
Tuesday, Miss Miriam schwab and III: Henry
Calm were made QUO by the Rev. DR.. Rohler-
Tho ceremony was performed at Standard Hall
in the presence Of tho immediate friends OF the
bride and groom. THEY belong to the Reformed
Jews so that all the old pcculiarltes OF the Jew
iah firth were omitted, and the wedding differed
but slightly from that Of d GENTLE 1t had tn.s
one feature, about it. however, "htch
tho Reformed Jews have adopteo'
the exchange Of rings, 80 that the husband
not only weds the wife, but the wife also "eds
the husband they having adopted the principle
that ua1risge IL mutual agEeoment, tho
, 1875-02-07

Unaffected, kindly. oympathetic, pla;u, uupre-
teutions woman vito woo the heart OF the young
la2u Ulysses many yeara ago. Her conversauou-
al powern are not great, aud slo always strikes
mo as a :romap who cares very Attls for exten-
siye reading, aud less f.,r political cabals; bat
she surrounds herself with such comfortable
atmosphere OF domesticiry that one feels like
telling her all about ones refractory servants,
and baby's last tooth, aud the troubles incum..
bent on moving into ones now house. and Al!
the various ills and pleasures falling to the lot OF
humanity in Geueral,-feehns assured that she
will listen with real interest, aud sootho ones
matter who shall be our next Laoy-Pros!oent: Dc
ahe aa beautiful as Venus, "a "ise as minerva,
or as stately rs Juno, she can never occupy 1hat
niche ii the peoples heart where sne n1etho!y ot
the goodness aud simplicity. and purity OF airs:
Grant, shall be tenderiy enshrinod, aa model
wife, q devoted mother, - woman in tho world
md f1.ttered b" it, but utterly unspol1ed by ".
TAWDKY suA1BlNESs.
The White House is in great need Of repairs.
in fact, the private residence OF the Pxcsiaenss
family should not DO under tue same roof WIN
the Executive Office. long time ago. &C.
cluded spot in the midst OF q small suburban
grove was spoken OF as . tit place whereon to
build residence Tor tho P1osluent,s family. But
the matter proceeded no further than q mera
suggestion, aud tue White uouse still occupies
the dual position OF Office and private residence
It ia walked through daily by crowds OF people,
naturally curious to see the interior OF tne man
sion; but this constant and careless usage shows
very palpabE on tho carpets and furniture, ana
l thought, last saturday, hod never seen such
utter lack OF taste. or comfort, or neatness, or
freshness, as was displayed III Tho appointments
of the "Eed, Green, !" and - Blue Rooms. 1t
also struck me with particular force, tue absurdty
OF ob'igipg huge crowd to squeeze through mar
row passages, aud narrower doors, aud several
intervening rooms before 1eachin: the parties
receiving. Tho hall and doors loading to the
East Room arc very wide; aud, It hl1a- Grant
, 1875-02-07
PRIVATE PARTIES,

1900 -. 1.suo rata,,. NJ y c.,r.
lne Party gl'en D. Jugs oa'oa ., .,o e4I1
met aveE1e, was the most elegant OF the season.
and WAS very largely attended By the best of
Chicago society people. Tho rooms wero beau
t;Tn,1s 5acor,,ad E;ns1av catared IN tis delicious
49,, ,..,;,, u.,a, ~ ~o,raa f,r,,;ahe1 +ba n,u,;c
Mr. Kirk Hawes. OF 10o Calumet avenue, 1ol-
lowed with razty on Friday evening. There
vara ahont 7Gf1 connles present. and Nnsley md
49,. -ro,;5oa tha s,,,,o- ,nd ,nna;c
aano aean ptoe4oeo LIZ eupPel n.,:..,a 11 1.sNs
Among the guests we're 'nase Doonssle' 'ause
and Mrs. Lawrence, J. H. Durham. Mrs. Dun
ham. Mrs. aIary J. Holmes, Judge Skinner, Miss
cl;1,,cr n1r and Mira n. 4 Isham Mr. and
sAinn' ,. - w., s.a ~. ao-n;s M-s ~
MIS-. DoSsett; Col. an1 ats: 81 L.s' Dan Nj ~ nd aad
Miss 1nttie' Ut. Aaa ats- cetu iEea' M.aed - aoa
yrs: waiter h.mca r. 4daa1l a.a pp,f ps .ad Nf-a
Lawrence, II. ana Al7' nld ~I ,.
Mitchell; Mss 4atoo' 'tt,a ai5 u1n 1I;ss Wb;+nas
Misses GloYef ua sis7 Nesars VIZ " and Har9v
4l'es Emma aaI, ;ness1s; L. cs.-7as ~ Huo s.o;th
Aalston, ha1ts u1laef' ~: Ges Tsaas es1a 49,
John NentroftA 1onn otsatu lnput1s Hs;.,is .. ny
Clelland, helth. 91Dson. ana lanes mes, T.. Doo1ae'
Mrs: apple OF No. w. 1oo Nussu glatA stee'' Oh
tertainea her inenos !nes9as eYen'nk.,
MF. Nathan, NO. lb4 1ME0LG-1QuTtu HLI6tE3
, 1875-02-07


The Bishop Court Hotel hop occurred Wet1nes-
day evening. -.-
street Friday evening.
The Chicago Amateurs met at b5z Mese AtAol-
son street Thursday evening.
LIZ Circle we're entertained by Mrs. Billings,
1o3 Calumet avenue, Friday evening.
The Social Club met Thursday evening.
Tho Central Pleasure Club gaTo party
Tha pass;mn Clnbhc1d its second sociable at
tho residence of Mr.. George ". Higgins, No. BIB
West Washington street, Friday evening. It
proved to be very delightful reunion Ecknafos
furnished the supper, a:d the music was excel
lieut. Among those pFeseni fu9 Hnbbara aue 1ses
Rowland. Ada Boyeo, 1innle Yates LIZZIE
Brown, Ida DAY, and Mieses McCracken, Snyder
and Stout.
at Marines south sqo aa grogeda IN Te
Rat Dutch boz WAS perhaps the best character 10
the nom. Old Tom Gin, Sour Mash Whisky,
and NTolford z. entered together The wore
warmly welcomed By tho gentlemen, anu some
ladies'. i ''religieuse was seen holding On to
the handle of one Of these over-laIge bottles,
and afterward whirlng around with it IN q rather
dizzv manner. At II o'clock the party unmask.
cd With the usual assertions ct u knew yon AZ
The time !" mo, you didn't" and kindred re-
,narta Masuucrades among friends must be
! admitted to be delightful social adairs
Measurable entertainment, the second OF
| the series organized by'some Of the young peo-
nle Of the North Side. occurred at the residence
Mr. s wns No. Ivy tersfS IN it's eharao.
ter tho members sought mental pabnlum BY
reaf4nc actracts from the writings Of Charles y.
Warner Airs. Browning, Jean lngeloW, ana oen~
| er authors. Food 10 refresh the physical forces
fo,lowed. thea some laughahle shadow panto-
wt&
, 1875-02-07

The presence OF mind and prompt courage of
women need never hereafter be doubted, since
Mrs Church, Of Newark, has 30 conspicuousiJ
demonstrated her possession Of those qualities.
She was sued by sexton, who hsd slipped and
broken his lee, while holding her hozss. for tho
whine Of the LAX. The sexton obtained = verdict
in which his leg Was estimated 70 be WORTH
90, 900, which sum Mrs. Church will be expected
to pa. Now, mark the manner in which thas
astute WOMAN received the nsHs Of tbs verdict.
Instead Of bursting into teaEs and insisting tlss
she would never pay the o1tortionate sexton for
his gzoszly o4er-yalued leg, nae quietly vent ont
into the street, solessed nice icy bit Of pave:
menr, and, gracefully falling doxn- broke her
arm OF course she will sue the City OF Newark
will estimate it at higher rata than tho sections
leg. Indeed shs viii probably make hsnl
some profit ont OF the affair. besldes denaon-
strating that her sex is capable Of the 1nsss
brilliant fea+s OF 1egl strategy.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

717 EAST 18Th STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
II FIRST class cook in private family best city refer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
CHEAP FOR CASH!
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l776 NEW YORK. 1876

TIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEW
T. enty -six is the Centennial year
1t is also the year in which an Oppose
tion House Of Representatives. the first
since the war, will be in power at
Washington; and the year of the TWEEN
ty- third election Of Il President OF tho
United States. All of these events are
sure to be of great interest and imppr-
lance, especially the two latter; and all
Of them aud everything connected
with them Will be fully and freshly re
ported and eNporndea in THE sun.
The Opposition House of Representa-
tiyes, taking up The line of inquiry
opened years ago by TIE sun, will.
I.ste,nly aud t!iligeilly investigate the
corrnptions and mistle,is OF Grant'sE
adn,iristratitr; and will, it Is to he
hoped, lay the tas.i,aatnni for n nen
and better period III our ,aiial,;,l his
tory. OF ii, this TIE sun will cah.i
tain complete and accurate accounts,
furnishing its renders with early aud
Trustworthy information ,spela these
absorbing topics. s FIJI
The, wenis- third Presidential cleo
ton, with the. preparations fnr it. viii
he memorable is deciding upon Grants
aspirations for A third term of power
| and plnntler, and still more as deciding
who sl,al! be the candidate of the party
! of Reform, and rs electing that c;,ntli-.
date.s Concerning aa4I 2these subjects,
those who read THE SUN will have
the constant means OF being thorough
| ly well informed. a}'' /
6 THE WEEKLYisUN, which has at
tanned circulation Of. over, eighty
thousand copies, already has its read
ers IN every State and Territory, and
we trust that the year 1876 will see
their numbers doubled, It will con-
tinue to be a thorough, newspaper.
j All the general news Of the day will be
found in it, condensed when unimpor-
/ tant, at full length when Of moment;
and always, we. trust, treated in d
clear, interesting and instructive
4 manner IA
! : 1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY
lSUN the best family newspaper in tile
WoIiu, anu we SiuIt iCOHttHut W SRS
in its columns a large amount Of mis-.
cellaneous reading, such as stories
tales, poems, scientific intelligence ant
!. agricultural information, for which VA
!, are not able to make room in our daily
edition. The agricultural department
especially is one ofits prominent fca
! lures. The fashions are also regtllarl.
rcportedsin its columns; and SCARE TIN
= markets Of every kind.
THE WEEKLY SUN, eight page
with fifty six broad columns is sonl,
; $l,20 year, postage prepaid. As thi
price barely repays tho cost of-tte pa
lper, no diacount can be made from thi
, rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, o
Eanyone. 'fi 5'i ::
a THE DAILY sun, a large four pag
newspaper of twenty eight column:
! gives all the news for two cents copy
, Subscription, postage prepaid, So ccn1
a month or $3.50 year. Sunday ed
ton extra, $l.l0 per year. We hay
no travelling agents. Address,
\ a}. Q 81 t4aF THESUN, Z
II m New York City,
1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22

yEyHIs FINE AND THOROUGH BRED
4 Stallion will stand and make t h @
Spring season of 1875, in Alexandria, La,
at the Excelsior Stable.
PEDIGRE- ri
Got by Planet. First dam Lark by Lex
ington. Second dam Laura White by I'M
ported Glencoe. Third dam Sally Shan
non by Woodpecker. Fourth dam Grey
Maria (also dam Of Darkness) by Sir Rich
ard. Fifth dam Lucy Clarke by Ogles'
Oscar. Sixth dam BY Imported Knowlsby.
Seventh dam by Imported Diomed.
-[Bruce's Stud Book 1873.
PLANTER is a chestnut, foaled in 1871 ;
stands Is hands three inches; good bone
and fine form.
TERMS. IS
Twenty Five Dollars the season and One
dollar to the Groom. Not responsible fol
accidents. N. l.. McG1NNIS,
Proprietor Excelsior Stable
April %, l675-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
Tax Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
lN all concerned that unless the taxes
due for the year 1874 are paid before
the 10th day Of. December next, that
the names of ali delinqncnts will be
placed on the Delinquent Rolls, and a
penalty of Is per cent. attaches thereto
by operation Of the law. Parties who
have paid back taxes to the State and
to pay Parish taxes, are no.
tilted that nnless the latter are paid at
once, the property upon which they are
assessed, viii be seized and sold for
the same, MS the law provides.
81 II. Z. BURGESS,
Nov. 24-3t. Tax Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
DIR, VIM. N. THOMPSON

RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
III people of Rapides that he has
permanently located in Alexandria,
and is prepared to practice his profess
sion in Town ana surrounding neigh
horhood. Special attention given to
all Surgical and Qbstetrical operations
and treatment Of all Chronic diseases.
Office adjoining Judge ManniDg's Oh
Third Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
F D SALE Or 0 Rem.

THE HOUSE AND LOT IN THE
L upper part of Alexandria, now oc-
cupied by DR.. A. Cockerille, suitable
for Boarding House, with eight large
rooms aud necessary outfouses and
two cisterns. Terms $500 if sold
s35 month rent, payable at the end
of each month. Possession given on
the 18th day of January next. Apply to
A. w. McLAURINE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
For Rent,

TROM JANUARY lsr, 1876, THE
l. EXCHANGE HOTEL, its BAR
ROOM, the large and commodlous
STORE, North corner of the Hotel, on
Front street, and tho STORE on the
North West corner, on Second street,
are one and all offered for rent. APP
ply to ). 5. Fish.
Oct. 10, 1875.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
MOST REASONABLE TERMS !!

As'.N -
ua Is, !o
1%
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-22
AsCard.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS AGAIN IN
i. Rapides, resumes business in Alexan-,
dria, and will purchase Hides, Peltries,
Wool, Old Iron, Brass, Copper and all ar
ticles in that line. The highest cash
prices will be paid for the same. His Of
fice is at the store of Henry Heyman, on
Lee street. NJ. HEYMAN. s
Sept. Is 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
THE BLACK HILLS.
THE MINING PRosPECTS-wHAT TIE GOLD
HUNTERS BEPoRr--aoLD FOUND BUT IN
SMALL QUANTITIES.

THE MINING PRosPEoTs--wHAT THE GOLD
HUNTERS BEPoRr--aoLD FOUND, BUT IN
SMALL QUANTITIES
FORT LARAMIE, July 10, 1875.
Although the sxcltsment regarding the Black
Hills is apparently not at such fever heat as It was
O few weeks or months ago, there Is still much
interest and speculation upon the subject, and
not few persons fastening tnither. We have
before W several letters, written within a few
days past by gentlemen from this city who are
now in the BACK Hills country, either as hangers
on or reporters with the Indian Commission, or
as verltable seekers after yellow gold.
PAYING QUANTITY RATHER DOUBTFUL.
One OF the latter sends us word from Camp
Harvey, Dakota Territory, thar he is now In the
famous Custer's Park In the Vicinity OF the stock
ade, built by the miners whom Captain Mix took
into Fort Laramie last spring. Every one there
has been In now, or IL going into the millionaire
business. The NUMBER Of holes already sunk, II
they could be put together like tuping, would
reach China No matter II you pan In . spoon you
get the color; but, alas the color Ia fairy ike,
and our correspondent has rot heara OF Sad rock
being struck yet. what GOLD the boys have they
obtained near the surface and without any proper
means SO far there are plenty OF signs, but tne
gold Ia very light. This correspondent, who
10 on experienced miner, writes us that he
ID resolved not TO mine In the locality rom
whence he sends his letter unless be floods the
country with quicksilver, obtains one OF the can.
yons OF Colorado for sluice box aad gets control
OF a succession OF subdued earthquakes to settle
his mAlganl, which, in all probabil is the only
thing that would have the desired effect. he
closes his letter BY advising those who 20 to
BLACK Hills TO take tho sidney route, and conveys
the encouraging information that the body OF
miner had Just been brought In. undoubtedly
killed BY the Indians.
soMK FINE NUGGETS
A correspondent from Spotted Tall Agency, who
is win the Comnissionsrs sent to treat with the