davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Nov, really, Ii, the Patriot Dewo-
erat man doesn't cool down q little on
the compro'milse question. len burst .
blood vessel. Soak your head in .
bucket Of water, friend. Don't make
. mistake and put it in the lye pot,
though, for that would make ron
mone ct > Democrat than ever, and
goodness' knows you're bad enough
now. ,us'sz..!Gi
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

The legenerscy Of the times ID
simply awful. Willard Fillmore was
arrested 10 New Orleans last week
charged b Martin Van Buren, with
vasrsney and trt,spsss.' Oh, that
Americans should live to witness su,,ch
degradation of their great men.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Tie Natchitochea Ni.dioator has
beep enlarged from six to . seven
colsnn paper; Worse and, more Of
it! Poor Nstchitochians!.4s I'm r.t#
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

4 turbulent editor Ut the Dcl,s,-
,erasie pei ssa~,w ,ri'rs'ss',s es''orts
h. rsrty Ansaisea: i
II ~ k1,w xSllsGg I'D his 1'irslinya
Aaly1 = thisSAs .AlA eewaeles.
Perhaps H the claxs If ps,rtisans
who delight ii such fonl abuse ~ this
we're to follow the scriptur.l i'jone-
sisn md yknow themselves Srst, il
might be much esier i4nr then :"
make u. j. seaqaiassne ef .ael. OBJ
jsetiop1bls people a. above described,
for ws sssltdhl shat r ng1ffIrtt Z
jsds Of ., fssthsr Aock tsssther
from natural instinct. Ana such as,
socia1 don might tebd 70 produce hsr-
moi did ffie1dsiip betws,s then,
q { Is spoken tliat z'z']' hsss3i'
si1Ssllew fefi6 ms1esass 1ondss~ .kind.s q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Aathing eap better blish the
fact that the now faRdcoushatta
nassacre was a brutal aprovoked
murder Of innOcent inohensive
Icitisens, than the en yogrs q. of the
1. .DLemFaepccratic people ect'ons can-
'tiguoas to- the scene Pc Outrage to
shift the blame t,po4eir neighbors,
and the, uneasinesjd Indignation
winch the i,nputa{ causes among
those upon whom cast. Az an
Illustration j.! il, We Il. the s following
from the Reporas} blished At Mans,
field, Desoto pei III t''l Iffo
BY she dislate] e CSC that latke !
anssatl .sf etSdsn Deseg ea.eA ~ the
Congressional; G. * epWl an session il /
Now Orleans. losne7 neens 70 be,
about tho sape Len ~ the drst
committee. Am otnefs, ~ SEQ thsts|
Capt. Abney If aA@a giving = full
account Vt tlRusnstte, seeeueles.s He !
Teens very deg y ti'e op,mon that Capt.
Jacks men II, oSoto parish murdered
Devices. Tvit etc. Now we are or tho
opinion thsa Il Abneys b. not ~ vell /
posted IN rea this ,gatter ~ hs QUILT
10 be, but n hume that DeSoto pafssh
can bear all lame that any body. msy
see proDsr bse npon her. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Tho New Orleans Bulletin recently
published an article under the. cap
ton of "The Senate School Book
Ring, in which sewers animadversiohs
were made upon Senator w. W. Whar-
ton of Iberville, founded upon the
charge that he had used his position
to influence the city Board Of School
Directors to change. the series Of text
books now in use in the New Orleans
schools. Senator Wharton promptly
met the accusation with proof If it's
falsity that even the Bulletin so ila-
placable and unreasonable in deuun-
citation Of Republican ofRcials-wss
bound 70 accept, and that journal ac-'
cordingly withdrew and apologised
for its assertidns, taking occasion at
the same time to bear witness TO the
high character for general probity and
ability that is borne by the ;seeom,
plished Senator from 4berville, This
net ef' justice % % the part Of The Bula
letla gives us a better opinion Of tha1,
paper than we have ever, before Ell !;
bnt We did not need its
mission to convince us If the it,oY "
and official wertk of HI ~,
w. W. Wharton. F,g5 i7lstrian, II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27
Saturday, February a., 1875.
Tho regular session If Congress and
the Louisiana General Assembly will
eloee 6ext Thursday. # rs~,~G ,tl4

The Terrebonne Banner states that
- lady on Little Gallon gave birth
to four children On the 10Th Of Jam
1912 .It{fi't7t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Collins, which his front pane il
Amos, Of the State Register, has been
pelting" the Carrolleon Ssat;sel
maa pretty severely Of late, and tho
latter sa.aye : rstort; as follows: gin
The gayelpmsat should Invent an Office
for aimee. foY afuce he has beeh out he bas
bee, eoatinaally .pittia1 Ia Dag pslasr
0s& IN eeN8&Ge1e4I. >asgfse,. d. h.. -;
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

pl + sonnet ii q rains Up thi. v.y.-s,.ear
= very seldom "''fssip. up .. ih'.sht.
vicinity, but keeps pouring down
pretty much Ill the time. This is n
libel On the present beautiful weather.
but 70 must have our .little joke,
whether il ii IN harmony .y with the, ar
Fangements Of the clerk Of the ccles,
tial water works or not.l ts~,,e+. 8
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27
William Walter Phelps Of New

William Walter Phelps of New
jersey, renegade Republican, suppli-
cator fasD 'enoeralic approbatien and.
steekhosal Fin thslNeI..Ylrk 1ssun,
stood up in the House of Represents.
tiyes the other day, when the civil
rights bill was under consideration.
and eloquently referred to a political
earthquake that had shaken over I
hundred Republican members Of Com
gress from sifsif seats, becauseufshstr
attempt to enact suchsa law ~ the,
said civil rights bill. And. yet the
whole country knows that the corner
Of that metaphorioal convulsion which
struck the strong Republicans aistfiss
from which Mr., Phelps halls, and
boosted him from the national leelsr,
lative body, was attracted thithsr4
ward by his opposition to the very
measure against which be was con-
juring imaginary thunder storms, vol,
canic erdptionsaand hurricanes. Il 1t 10
a fact which has gained great aoto-
riety that this rhetorical Congressman
was defeated for reelection by the
refusal Of all the colored and many Of
the white Republicans Of his district
to vote for him, and that the reason
for this refusal was that Mr.. Phelps
had failed to sustain the bill which
would perfect and guarantee the equal
public rights of colored citizens. Wiz
liam Walter should talk exceedingly
small about earthquakes for he is the
worst iolted man Of the martyre4 hun
drod. IT,. 9!se = 5fs' II .sss>st'a i
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

A terrible tornado passed. over
choupiqae settlement, in the parish of
Ayoyelies, on the evening of the End
Instant, destroying fifty-four houses,
inslnding,a beautiful little Catholic
Church, and rendering at least q
dozen families homeless and entirely
destitute. Father Simon, the priest
IT the choupique church, has written
. letter to the Marksville Bulletin in
which he feeinglyI portrays the. saf-
ferings At the people and calls upon
the charitable public for assistance to
alleviate their distress. Notwith-
standing several families were liter.
ally buried in the ruins Of their houses
only one persoq-a colored boy-waus
killed, and one other-a white boy
seriously injured. The coloted- lad ,
was lifted up By the tornado and cur
RED a distance ''a' Of FIVE acres, When
found after the storm he was stone
dead. but there was not the slightest
brutse or wound to be seen apon his
persop. f'Hhfi sJ5. r.;= : p lyst
i'Sz11 ---A---- ---,..,.- /. lLsaE n f4s.l
!. Ise TN Of the people has provided, and !
,ne se3pro1aise has been busted up.-.Nu t.
is'9t'eS1et: 'e--:t .H-tF lsSft.... urA
tbe'osuntfy members of the Con- /
'ef +. Gsacas have sgainti kickedI
~ AcEnsfy traces aud it would seem
nsS sot-aoNpr0naise IL the busted
psaf4 tlon just now And the will Of
tie people" has prevailed some
nore,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

J OF course o'sf contemporary IL not
in earnest in making that extravagant
statement about our scquaintauee re-
copGiipg him TO mortal existence, but
he does mean to express a feeling Of
real friendship apd admiration, which,
We can assure him, il heartily .ppse-
cisted and reciproeated. While thank
ing him for tile compliment paid i,is,
We can freely say that 10. cur eforts
to make the cH1Ef reliable &pd de-
serving 2: = Republican newspaper,
We eau find no journal more worthy
Of emulation than the lberville Re
publican.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

The editor Of the ST. Jame1 Sent'''el
admits ,h.e he pul.li.he.l .lcrisive ref
ereac.. u CT i !lloSg, aud
then dniss thu we s1 The slightest
ground for concluding ttaths 1.-THE
editor) was !" CHASING himself with
the opseuegts 81. the chief executive
We like the attempt Of thi gentleman
70 retreat from the position which His
own ntterances placed hin in, bnt We
mmsmyhsx4osic fsrscu fbere
WAS no nsxesstty lar ~ tsgs lack
several years and follow Up the po 4
teal record Of, tho SsstiseEs cdit4,F "
any 4ethers psrsoj 70 s.abs % to'som-
preKsnd the sppstent Z meaning Of :
|fp.lf1 dozen lines. 1t English compost
|tion, and if a mistake hat, bssn made
|it lies q the dcof of1ths ~tiser Il thosa
lines and not at ours or ihe interpre-
tatioln hereof II; he NJ merely d.
isiroua Of. criticisisg the Governor in =
spirit Of Kindness he shosld hsve beeal
careful 10 looming tho cloak Of tue
critic not to have .entiply coneseled
the semblance Of tho fri.nnship lwhiahi
he now ayows, ind which we ,ksow
him to have entertained in tho Paast, /.
The editor Of the &sstiael i right IN
his determination to : critioiss the
acts u public officers according 70 Iii
best Judgment but there, 4 i gred
distinction between discussing IL
acts Of an official and piercing hi
with the darts Of, personal ridley,
and we hope, our contemporary y
hereafter observe this dissinctiqto
that we may not do him any iRjqce
in the Interpretation oflia senti9ts.I /.
We shall not accept the gaast
which the Sentinel has throwgpwn ~
for .: discussion upon the aYlaa:
!" Has Governor Kellogg fewe1 lends :
at this time than at any oths We :
prefer u take tie position d Sen !.
dnel itself when, after assebg that s
the Governor has lost friend It says: e
Few however,. can realize t)bbstaclcs
with which he has had to cont and pr.
hapa fewer still would blame 1lf he was n
appreciated. - T., Ia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

We have been permitted to read a
letter addressed to Hon. Geo. E. Boz
wee Of St. james by Sheriff W.. H..
Hagins Of the same parish, in which
the latter expresser q hope that Mr..
Bovee may. succeed in procuring q
restoration of the official printing to
the Sentinel and his own appointment
as a member of the Police Jury of
St. danes. As Messrs, Hagins and
'Bavee were the leaders Of opposing
factions Of the Republican party in
our neighboring parish during the re-
cent campaign, We infer from the
letter that they have laid aside their
past dlisa sreepqeDts and, together with,
their respective friends, have. formed
a combination against certain bad ana
unscrnpalous men who crept into The
Republican party during the internal
strife anil fastened themselves upon.
it. We rejoice that all the best Re-
publicans Of St. James are pew united
in opls'sition' to!these pesiaicious bar.
nacles, and We trust Gov:1 kellogg
will not hesitate to giivlte u any assist,
apce in his power to the worthy .pur-.
poses of the combinatiou. I'VE have
every reason to believe that Senator
Landry is working H. fun harm pny
with Messrs. Hagins, Boyee and their
friends. >'4 Fn'ng7t ~ =. s.-.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27
SEWING lACHINES /

nm also the agent for the FINKLE 4
LYON, the HONE SHUTTLE s.I ~.
WILSON SHCTTI4E Sewiax Machine. al
OF 'inlroN..t i'attvrn, which will sci. 4
prices v;sryitg from .t17etfTs' = = :,
*9S 80 40, i'.1@0
i; l'ersoss Of Iisaite.l ,,.ss,,al .s,s, ,,......
n.chins ~ Peyink part eaAh. Aoyei;I tn. hi
"nce rs.cetyahae b iasssltht ~ tssfsil la.nIr -
SEWING MAcHlNENskEPAIKE ne
vt reasonable rstss. Satisfactory work ,.r n.
ply: GJEE MI .lJ.tl1ks9 ~ $3.50 ~. ~
mya n. H::ssvILLEKS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-02-27

Brother Roche of the Ibe.ville Re.
publican pays a compliment to. the
CHIEF and it's editor which we fem.
finds more foundation in the good win
of the writer than in the meritso of our
selves or our Journal. Just hear him.
Among pur pleasant recollectiops Of i r.
Gent fyisit To New Orleapa, AZ intsoduetion
to tho EDITOR Of that ontspoken advocate Of
Republican principles, the. DonaldspnvilIe
ichtef' claims a prominent place Il our mem
1sy. 10 grasp the haAd Of our highly ea<
IeeMe0 contemporary, was one Of the few
fayors which we had needed to reconci,e ,,s
TO mortal exHtence. brother Bentley and
his chisf enty AZ 'es-iable respiration in
journalism n ism; ARd ap afqaaiptnaae With tho
fsverase ths iss esgases - a Oppression re- te
GA1Ns 81 fIt >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

amples or uuordained preaching ana preachers
before us, OF what particular worth (outs,de OF a
certain UNCONVENTIONAL value) Is ordination by the
laying on OF hands, From Chicago has gone forth
couple OF unOrdained evangellsts to Louisville,
KY. and other cities South, who are attracting
great attention by simple Bible exposltions. From
Chicago also has gone forth another couple into
cities ana owns in the interior OF Illinois, where
WONDERFUL RELIGIOUS AWAKENING
has followed them. Out here at Flatbush l.. l.,
where ordained ministers nave failed 10 arouse
tne people e. religious consciousness, q layman
has DIV his SIMPLE words OF 70 pei truth, led iOi Cy
or NIFTY 10 the saviour. The difference 10 not SO
much IN the workmen as In their methods OF
work. To-day, as 500 years ago, II Is the foolish
ness OF preaching mat saves them thar believe,
and the more simply "tne old. OLD story" Is told
the easier and more readily will It Ue received.
The ministers who have crowded churches In this
city aud Brooklyn to-day-Drs. Hail. TAYLOR, Tai
mage ana Cuyer-are those who minister the
Gospel IN It's simplicity In the style OF expositi0ns
or conversations. The people are tired o sermons
that Deg,n with Darwin and end with tluX.ey and
throw lyndall and Jesus Christ In between, ana IL
Is time That our American Dreamed ministers
made change In TINS particular, otherwise God
Will raise ~ anotner-a simpler and u better
Class OF preachers TO do tbs work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
THE NORTH POLE.

NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1875.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Ihave been q subscriber 20 and quite thorough
reader of the HERALD about since 1t has been
published, and therefore presume to write
you this communication. In 1860 l published
the accompanying WORK on the construction
and operation OF the universe, in wnicn ! ad.
vocated that the earth was hollow, with nearly az
much inhabitabe surface on the inside as there
was on the outside; that this construction was
natural to creation and common to all planets ana
moving bodies; that the inside OF the earth was
inhabited by white human beings, the prOgenltOrs
OF the white on the outside. and That there
were apertures at The Poles OF four or more hun
dred miles diameter by which communication
surfaces.
| distributed over five hundred copies OF the
wOrK among foreign representatives ministers.
consus, &C. and scientific and puDlic men ana
Institutions: but the only consideration ever
received was rom the minister In FOrsyth
street Methodist Episcopal church, compelling me
to ind another place to worship, by alluding 10
me rom the pulpit as ''CraZy SAM" with MS IDEAS
ON astrbnomy and estimate That. nad ne the
power. should have lai Ell as hard with MIN as
ertheless, there has since been an intense desire
on the part OF the pubic to nave de1nlte knOwi-
edge In regard to .he eartns Poles. Lhave not
Yet any evidence To make me douot my
theory, but on the contrary, 1t Is proved past
doubt IL is sure thing that the earth is hollow
and inhabited the INSIDE and That there are
apertures at the Poles where communication can
be had between the outer and inner surfaces, and
tnat the sun, instead OF Deing matter Is SIMPLY
space, or a hole tIroug. matter, the same as TINS
IL is universal. SAMUEL CLARK,
20 West Thirteenth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
IS THERE A TAMMANY BREAK :?

There Is no truth whatever in the story that Mr..
John Kelly intends to withdraw from Tammany
Hall because las some people allege) he cannot
agree with the sO.called leaders" or the party IN
the state as to what should be done for New York
city by the Legislature and because he and the
Mayor cannot pull together politically. The Mayor
and Mr.. Kelly gave their views fully on this sub
ject In the interviews which a HERALD reporter
had with them one day last week aud which have
been published The Mayor yesterday said, when
his attention was called to the rum0r: -"Thcre Is
no foundation for 1t whatever. so far
as am concerned l can only reiterate
what / HWve said befOre-that there is
no disagreement that l know OF among
the Tammany people IN this city about anything
that concerns the party, gOOu or bad" Mr. Kelly
conten ted himself, when the subject was preached
to MIN, Dy saying that he was hot responsible or
the runOrs that were act a6Oat about the party IN
the CITY, and that he had frankly stated what the
situation really was. so far ne was able to
Judge, In the interviews already referred to-
"There Is not" said ne, "the slightest foundation
for the rumor OF my contemplated withdrawal
from Tammany Ha--nOt the least. There is no
occasion, IN my OPINION, for ANYBODY who desires
to do all that he can Tor the welfare OF the city
government to leave Tammany Hall. AS have
said before, II Is quite natural that our opponents
should DO all they can TO make IL appear That the
democrats are quarreling among themselves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
RAID ON LIQUOR DEALERS.

Yesterday, on complaint OF Inspector Urban Of
the Excise Board, Judge Bxby held the following
liquor dealers in $1,000 bail each to answer for
violation OF the Excise law, yiz:-FtedericN
Meyer, No. % Bowery; Aaron Kirk, No. 81 i Cow
cry John Monsies, No. VI Bowcry; Albert Myers
No. 10 Bowery; Henry Fisher, No. 81 B0wery
BENJAMIN n. Heath, No. 81 BOwery; Lizzie Brown,
No. 20 Bowery; Frank fagdn, No, lS3 Ludlow
street; Henry Moore, No. 80 Bowcry; Thomas
Burns, No. Chrystie street, Charles Smith, No.
81 Division street. All these arrests were made IN
the Icntn Precinct
Among the persons arraigned at Essex Market
Police court On FRIDAY for violation o. the Excise
law one was reported as giving the name OF John
Purcell, oil No. 4oZ BrOOme street. he must nave
done TINS mdIClOusiy, 10 III ure the owner O mat
name VINO mas incense and has not been arrested.
HIS store Is west VI Broadway, ana Is NOT ~ tha
Essex Market POiiCe DiSLticL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
THE CARRIE REED.

A FBosTBITTEN CREW AND PASSAGE THROUGH
A FIELD OF ICE.
At a late hour lastevening the ship Carrie Reed
OF Boston, commanded by Captain Crowell, came
to an anchor Off the Battery alter most perilous
voyage from Liverpool OF twenty-nine days and
six hours, with the majority OF her crew FROST
bitten, and in a disabled condition. The crew
comprised men OF many natonalities, no less than
eight OF them being foreigners, and having very
limited knowledge Of the English language. The
most eventful part OF the Carrie Reeds voyage
was, however, nine days ago, wnen, having
crossed the Grand Banks the vessel found hefseh
on February rs IN latitude 40 degrees % minutes
North and longitude 55. degrees and 10 minutes,
passing through a belt OF field ice extending from
north northwest and south southeast as lar as the
eve could reach. On several occasions the
sails were so rigidly frozen that II was Impossible
to set them. Since passing the Banks the Carrlc
Reed mas suffered q succession OF binding snow
STORMS, northeasterly gales and very colo
weather. The vessel in question came by the
northery passage, which explains 10 certain
degree the nardshlps undergone by the slips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

At special meeting OF the members OF St.
Johns Gulld, held at the headquarters on Friday,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted -
Resolved, That Lady Washington Reception be heid
al the Academy Music TUESDAY AprH q, 1853, III
All Of the building fund OF the Permanent roaiing Hos
pltal OF 1T Johns Guild.
Resolved. That "a board OF thirteen gentlemen, mem.
bers OF the Guild be elected trustees 10 eceive hoii
AMI apply in trust such purposes al moneys thHt
may be received for this specia object oil 81 John
Guild.
The following members were unanimously
elected as such u ustees -MeSSrs. william H.
Guion, Oswald Ottendorier, n. A. Quintafd, samuel
A. Lewis, William H. Wiley, X. }. C0rtls, j. I. 500
mon, Andrew ". LegQst John Il. Keno, LOUIS '.
Jones. James $. Barron.
An Executive Committee OF the GuDd was thcl
appointed TO make all arrangements lor the recep-
ton and held their nrsL IoeaCinR last evcuihV,
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-07

| SILVER vs. GOLD MINEs-We frequently ! hear parties say that they would like to find a gold mine, believing that they are of more value and surer than those of silver. This is not borne out by the mining history of the old world nor of the Pacific Coast. There have been hundreds of failures from mines that have 'petered cut" where one has occurred in silver mines. We think that the inordinate desire to find gold mines and to get rich quickly has prevented many miners from making their pile'' who would have succeeded had they been content to settle down to solid work upon silver mines. It may seem to be slower, and may require more capital to get into working operation on silver ledges, but the race is not always to the swift. Professor Luller, who is an emi- nent authority, in his popular treatise on silver mines, says:
 Wherever in any part of the world silver mines have been worked, they are worked now, unless for some unexplainable cause, such as the lack of machinery, the existence of war, the invasion of indians, etc. We know of no silver mining regions in the world that have given out.
 The Aztecs, long before the conquest, worked silver mines in Mexico which are stiii oelhS prontaoly opeTateu. lne oiu Spanish mines, which were opened before the time of Hannibal are yet producing enormous profits, Those of South America have been worked upwards of three hundred years, with the same immense profits they are now furnishing to their owners. The Hungarian mines, which were developed by the Romans before the birth of Christ, still yields rich returns. So with the Freiburgh silver mines. which were opened in the eleventh century, and have been constantly and proiitably worked ever since. To come down to later period, we find the silver mines of California and Nevada, and in fact of the whole Pacific Coast, prove the better the deeper they are worked; the greater is their increase, not only from a more abundant supply of ore but also of a richer and better quality Pana- mint News.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-05-07

thousand square miles of land comprised in the territorial limits, it may be safely stated that moiety produces the most nutricious grasses all the year round, capable of sus- tainiDg millions of cattle without expense.
 From the level of the sea, in latitude 3l' 20' to an altitude of twelve thousand feet in latitude 3To north. almost any desirable tenn perature may be obtained. The Territory is remarkably healthy, and many are making permanent homes in "THE MARvELLoU COUNTRY"