History of California, Količina 23History Company, 1888 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 79
Stran 20
... obtained a vast grant , " which embraced the former Russian settlement with its dismantled stockade fort . Edward M. McIntosh and James Dawson's widow hold the adjoining ran- chos of Jonive and Pogolomi , the latter having planted a ...
... obtained a vast grant , " which embraced the former Russian settlement with its dismantled stockade fort . Edward M. McIntosh and James Dawson's widow hold the adjoining ran- chos of Jonive and Pogolomi , the latter having planted a ...
Stran 21
... Obtained by F. Fales in 1839 and transferred to Leese . Who had obtained it from J. O'Farrell , in exchange for his grant near Bodega . 62 The earliest settler here , since 1826 , had been John J. Read , who subse- quently obtained the ...
... Obtained by F. Fales in 1839 and transferred to Leese . Who had obtained it from J. O'Farrell , in exchange for his grant near Bodega . 62 The earliest settler here , since 1826 , had been John J. Read , who subse- quently obtained the ...
Stran 26
... obtained lumber from the mountains , got out by whip - saws . Bidwell's Cal . 1841-8 , MS . , 226. The author of this most valu- able manuscript informs me further that Sutter had for years contemplated building a saw - mill in order to ...
... obtained lumber from the mountains , got out by whip - saws . Bidwell's Cal . 1841-8 , MS . , 226. The author of this most valu- able manuscript informs me further that Sutter had for years contemplated building a saw - mill in order to ...
Stran 34
... obtained directly from the discoverer , and must ever constitute a leading authority on the subject . P. L. Wimmer furnished a brief account of the discovery to the Coloma Argus in 1855 , which is reprinted in Hittell's Mining , 13. Mrs ...
... obtained directly from the discoverer , and must ever constitute a leading authority on the subject . P. L. Wimmer furnished a brief account of the discovery to the Coloma Argus in 1855 , which is reprinted in Hittell's Mining , 13. Mrs ...
Stran 40
... obtained an inkling of their discovery , although they sought henceforth to dampen the interest . One of the Indians who seems to have worked in a southern mine published his knowledge . Pers . Rem . , MS . TREATY WITH THE CULUMAS . 41 ...
... obtained an inkling of their discovery , although they sought henceforth to dampen the interest . One of the Indians who seems to have worked in a southern mine published his knowledge . Pers . Rem . , MS . TREATY WITH THE CULUMAS . 41 ...
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alcalde Alta Cal American became Benicia Bidwell Broderick Buffum's Butte California camps cent claims conf Cong congress county seat Courier court Creek democratic district Dorado early El Dorado election farms Feather River Frémont gold governor govt grant Grass Valley Gwin Hayes Hill Hist Indians Jour July June land Larkin later legislature live-stock March Marshall Marysville ment Mexican miles mill miners mining Monterey month Mormon Nevada Oregon Panamá party passim Pioneer Placer population quartz rancho rich River S. F. Bulletin S. F. Herald S. F. Picayune Sacramento San Diego San Francisco San Joaquin San José Santa senate Sept Sess settlers Sierra Sonora southern squatters Stat Statutes steamer Stockton street Sutter Sutter's Fort tion town Transcript Union Vallejo Valley vessels vote whig yield Yuba
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 281 - A general diffusion of knowledge and intelligence being essential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people, the Legislature shall encourage by all suitable means the promotion of intellectual, scientific, moral, and agricultural improvement.
Stran 239 - District I" comprises the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, and the District of Columbia; (c) "Districts II-IV" means all of the States of the United States except those States within District I and District V; (d) "Districts I-IV...
Stran 60 - The whole country from San Francisco to Los Angeles, and from the seashore to the base of the Sierra Nevada, resounds to the sordid cry of gold ! GOLD ! ! GOLD ! ! ! while the field is left half planted, the house half built, and everything neglected but the manufacture of shovels and pick-axes...
Stran 91 - Sutter's saw-mill, that they worked eight days, and that his share was at the rate of fifty dollars a day; but, hearing that others were doing better at Weber's place, they had removed there, and were then on the point of resuming operations. I might tell of hundreds of similar instances...
Stran 634 - It constitutes the very mud-sill of society and of political government, and you might as well attempt to build a house in the air, as to build either the one or the other, except on this mud-sill.
Stran 237 - The southern states, owning a slave population, were deeply interested in preventing that country from having the power to annoy them; and the navigating and manufacturing interests of the north and east were equally interested in making it a part of this union. He thought they would soon be called on to decide these questions; and when they did act on it, he was for acting on both together — for recognizing the independence of Texas and for admitting her into the union...
Stran 126 - States mail from New York to New Orleans twice a month and back, touching at Charleston, (if practicable,) Savannah, and Havana, and from Havana to Chagres and back, twice a month...
Stran 515 - The archives thus collected," he wrote, furnished irresistible proof that there had been an organized system of fabricating land titles carried on for a long time in California by Mexican officials ; that forgery and perjury had been reduced to a regular occupation; that the making of false grants, with the subornation of false witnesses to prove them, had become a trade and a business.
Stran 491 - That the commissioners herein provided for, and the District and Supreme Courts, in deciding on the validity of any claim brought before them under the provisions of this act, shall be governed by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the law of nations, the laws, usages, and customs of the government from which the claim is derived, the principles of equity, and the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, so far as they are applicable.
Stran 89 - From and after this date the Mexican laws and customs now prevailing in California, relative to the denouncement of mines, are hereby abolished.