In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: A 12-acre slice of the American dream -- a gold mining ghost town in northern California, complete with bar and liquor license -- can be yours for less than a quarter million. 
  
 That’s the pitch on Craigslist for the privately-owned parcel in Seneca with no known environmental hazards, several small buildings, scenic grounds along the Feather River and even an island -- all for just $225,000. 
  
 “Seneca is the real McCoy. Historic. Very close to, or containing a historic Chinese-built gold mine." - Craigslist 
  
 “Seneca is the real McCoy,” the Craigslist posting reads. “Historic. Very close to, or containing a historic Chinese-built gold mine. (Active gold mining today in the vicinity.) This deal includes several small buildings in various states of (dis)repair. It was home to the ‘Woodstock of the West’ in the 1970s -- thousands attended (we have a clipping somewhere).” 
  
 The deal includes all rights to minerals and timber from the land and boasts waterfront footage on both sides of the Feather River, the principal tributary of the Sacramento River, which saw a major influx of prospectors and settlers to the region during the 1849 California Gold Rush. It’s also the purported former stomping ground of Ishi, the last known member of the Yahi people of California, who was known as the “last wild Indian” before he died in 1916. 
  
 “Possibly THE last private acreage within a National Forest,” the ad continues. “(Not many liquor licenses in the region, either.) A big tree is growing up through the porch of the bar. The public access dirt road from both north and south is one of the most scenic in the USA.” 
  
 The northern access road, according to the pitch, is “darn scary” and features 1,000-foot drops into a gorge. The southern access road, meanwhile, is easier trekking in winter or poor weather conditions. 
  
 Potential buyers should be familiar with rural living and expect to wait a few days to see the property, as the owner lives a long way from the town. 
  
 Formerly North Fork, Seneca is an unincorporated community in Plumas County at an elevation of 3,625 feet. Gold was reportedly found in the region in 1851, prompting the boom of a wild mining town that once boasted a dance hall, livery, blacksmith and a hotel with solar-heated showers. The largest gold nugget found in Seneca was reportedly 42 ounces, worth $28,000 in 1942 -- or roughly $394,000 in today’s economy. Its post office originally opened in 1902 before closing in 1918, then re-opening five years later. It finally moved in 1941 before closing for good in 1943. |||||  
  
  
  
 Want to buy a ghost town with a bar and liquor license? Expand it into a unique getaway! Perhaps the most remote restaurant in Northern California. 12 acres. Seneca is the real McCoy. Historic. Very close to, or containing a historic Chinese-built gold mine. This deal includes several buildings in various states of (dis)repair. It was home to the "Woodstock of the West" in the 1970's -- thousands attended. Riverfront footage on both sides of the Feather River. Includes an island. Possibly THE last private acreage within a National Forest. (Not many liquor licenses in the region, either.) A big ancient tree is growing up through the porch of the bar. The access dirt road from both north and south is one of the most scenic in the USA. (The northern access is darn scary and features maybe 1000-foot drops into the gorge.) Ishi wandered around these parts. Many other famous and notorious details are easily googleable about this ol' town. Provided map provides a ballpark proximity for the location. (We will provide a Deed plus a Title Search and Title Insurance.) ||||| Need to expand your property portfolio? Ever dreamed of owning your very own ghost town? Get excited, because the old mining town of Seneca, California just went up for sale, complete with a gold mine, three cabins, and a working distillery. You really can buy anything on Craigslist. 
  
 Once home to a thriving community of gold miners, Seneca, formerly known as North Fork, is a 12 acre plot of land in Plumas County, California that has been slowly drying up since the post office closed in 1943. Sure, it once hosted the "Woodstock of the West" for thousands of people in the 70's, but gone are the hotels, casinos, and feed stores that once made up the booming town. 
  
 Still standing, however, are a number of cabins, a working gin distillery (with liquor license!), one of the oldest restaurants in the area, and even a defunct opium den still exists within the mine built by Chinese workers. Sound enticing? It can all be yours for just a quarter of a million dollars. 
  
 If you think the asking price of $225,000 is a little steep, consider this: the largest gold nugget discovered in Seneca was 43 ounces in weight. With today's gold prices, that's worth $414,763.10 - almost enough to buy yourself a second ghost town. Or a fully stocked opium den. 
  
 For more information about purchasing the ghost town of Seneca for yourself, check out the Craigslist ad. 
  
 Visit this Offbeat Museum Guide for even more weird history across America. Hit us up on Facebook. |||||
A: 
If you're in the market to relocate, have we got news for you: For just $225,000, you can buy an entire gold mining ghost town in northern California. The 12-acre town of Seneca is listed for sale on Craigslist, Fox News reports, and it comes with its own liquor license and several small buildings, including three cabins and a bar. The ad suggests you buy Seneca and "expand it into a unique getaway! Perhaps the most remote 'restaurant' in Northern California." Oh, and the town's liquor license is one of just a few in Plumas County, should you care to re-open the bar—which has a tree growing up through its porch and is named "The Gin Mill." Interested in more illicit pastimes? The Huffington Post reports there's a defunct opium den inside a gold mine in the area. Now the bad news: "The town is extremely remote and access is weather-dependent," the ad warns. The road leading to it is scenic, but often unplowed during snows, and full of "extreme drop-offs"—some of them plunging 1,000 feet into a gorge—making it "scary" and "one of the most extreme roads in the region." The buildings are "in states of (dis)repair." But all of that may be worth it if you care about history; the once-booming town held "Woodstock of the West" in the 1970s, was active during the 1849 California Gold Rush, and may have once played host to Ishi, the "last wild Indian" of the Yahi tribe. The sale includes mineral and timber rights, and water from the Feather River, but no utilities—so you'll need a generator. Click to read the ad, or check out another really unusual property for sale.