davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12
HEANAGEEkSe.


Lee co.--Ar,hur Brldgemai
Bracket aud Josiai, Hi,
Fan Burn Timotty Da
bert aud William camp
Henrp--Thomas Slri,er, An
ham and j w Frazier.
Jefferson p. l. Huyeu,
drews AND b. b. futile.
UapeNo--R. II Warden, &c
say and Uriah Diggs.
Mahaska.--Wm. McKm'e
White and Nj. Il. Williar
Polk DIR. Brooks. Thos.
and WIN. Mckay.
Des Moines -. +. ALA
Avery and q. NeelN
Louisa. --Ge"rge Key, |
and Joshua Marshal
Muscatiae.--J Ii. Wallas
Weed and John A. Pal
Du B"que Hon. w. Y
McCraney and l.. Langw
Johnson IL. Sylvester,
Grand Bylng,on and e. Saul
Scot II. A. BuIchard, }.
ion and l.. Summers.
Mr.. Sheward then offered the foil
ing: . "a
RESOLVED, Tha, committee 81 f
be appointed TO memorlallze the lene.
Assembly Of the State OF DwaLrayin
for the passage OF bill, rendering
cuniary alt 10 the iurtheraDee oil per
manent establishment Of a State Agri
cultural Society IN snik State.
TIE Char appointed the following
named gentlemen said Committee.
Geo w MeCleass, Geo. ). Hamp
ton, Iowa Civ; David Rorer. Burling
Ton; Ralph r. Love, Lee county; Geo
Glllaspy, WsPei!o county.
On moiiDn.
Reso'vea. That the frs. annual Fail
'of The Stale Agricultural Society be held
al Fairfield, On Wednesday, 25th oil DC
,obcr, 1854.
On motion, he papers a, Fairlield, III.
Iowa Farmer & Ao:t!cullurls,, and iht
papers throughout, the State, we're re-
Yues;ed 10 publish the proceedings o
tuis conttIltiun.
The undersigned agree TO become
members Of the Iowa State Agriculture
Society.
{. Negus. j. VI. Shaaer, ID. p. In
skeep. Amos l. pham, J.. w. Frazier
Josiah Klnkle. j. +. Gisbon, s. Fra
zler, Evan Marshall, Thomas Siyiter, j
Andrews, b. b. Futile, Eli Williams, p
l.. Huyeu.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
ID. l.. INSKEEP, Chm.
ID. STEWARD, Sea-.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

place for holding tie frs, annual Fair
in 1854. ~
On motion, The convention then pro.
Get icil 10 the election Of officers, which
resulted as follows:
OFFICERS.
President.
II, w. CLAGGE lice CO.
i Ttcc President
ID. p. lNsKggp--W apello co.
Recording Secretary.
J. NJ. SH,FF R-Jelierson CO.
Corresponding Secretary.
T.. w. SLAGLE--Jeilerso co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12
Wednesday, 3 u'rlock, p M.

Convention met pursuant TO adjourn
men,, d 7 lnskeep n the chair. The
committee on Constitution aud BY
Laws, reported the iollowlng.. " hich, on
motion, was unanimously adopted.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12
Be.
HOGS
a small lot al =.

~ II the ST Emens
of the papers, I'd The
highly respec'5 e ply
gems of high siding att
icaies of The 81 effects
can be relied it seer.
heighih OF inc ali,y to
moment the iasic y.
"MrxIcAN Mu ASs L.Na
fac, is admitted all, tina, II
external remed 70" er discoveref o...-
medical facu,i and tina. j, is scsW
cure for all XII Of cuianeoy iisssX
both on man beast. w coralyS
recommend III Any Of our reslcrs ~
are troubled p any Of thsa~k~! sak e.
for which il ifcommenisd.
Size advertnenf in another coluHy
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC woSDER! laI
TO DysPEPTIcs-Df. ]. s. HousHT,
SIN, The true Digestive Fluid, q y
Juice, prepared from REsNEr, or tie =
stomach Of the Ok, after directioas
on Liebig, the great Physiological e.
Dy >. =. Houghton, M. D., PHI
his is truly wondese,'
gestion. Dyspensi
plant, Cow
agent, I
tsinins
nisheo
Medic
400 -1 :,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

ouel. &C., ar!aw.re thai s,'aSa
appear TO benh paiienl :, b.
'ual.y laying (dAndb,ions 'sneys
Of diseases, hs Sisa.;aio Tor a
sight, weaknf hi a. .on, L
advertisement BY bsSL, ioand !
10 which we 4 ttent;os' 'Hedic;n
rectly inleres bha I 3 OF all !,
their Childre I'm ,as web J,
plants and brdas asef
those Of a bi be, }ho 'ns 20,
Of the only & me fcide. ae Us
sacks Liver apbel
1.Be nd bsd,f h.,yA I
Hobensack's Syrl q,
Pills. and obs
nature of
RENG
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

NV York, Dac. 30.
y The Africa states that
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

RAILRoADs or CnloApo.-The Chi
cage Press u ths 24sh, gifes a list Of
ten railroads espseEiu5 a. that city, on
lela than seventy four trains
e and depart daily. thirty
fully laden with travel
oston can hardly bea,
Post Office
eek, near
Coun
'er.-
in
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12

more nisfi, a
lali il
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30

Steamer Africa arrived this morning
with Liverpool dates to Saturday the
i7sh, three days later than advices per
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

ESCAPE OF STATE PRISONERS
Nine prisoners made their escape from
the State Prison yesterday, in the mids.
Of a violent storm. They attempted to
take sloop and set off in her, but on
being attacked by the guard, they a
bandoned her and took to whale-boat,
and succeeded in crossing to the south
side Of the Bay. One of the prisoners
attempted to kill guard, and came
near succeeding, when he was shot dead.
The officers followed in close pursuit,
both in boats and on horseback and sue
ceeded in capturing some Of them. -
Four or five are still at large. They
are all heavily ironed, and it is likely
they will try and reach some point
where tools can be had in order to cut
thier letters. The other prisoners re-
fused to engage in the fight, and many
of them assisted the guard manfully.-
Such should be noted by the officers
and when pardons are extended they
should not be forgotten. The prisoner
killed was the sooundrel Smith, o.
slung-shot notoriety. One of the guard
Mr.. Robinson, was shot by Smith in the
hip. The wound is painful, but moi
dangerous. Among the prisoners who
escaped, were Cayote Charley and q
negro who had been confined there fol
the last two years.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
For Assessor,
SAMUEL G.. MCCLELLAN,

10 For the first time since we made
our appearance before the public, have
we been compelled by circumstances of a
painful nature, to suspend the pu blica-
ton Of our journal. But when our pat
rons take into considerations the diff
culties under which we have labored,
We have no doubt they will be lenient
with VI and overlook the short delay
occasioned by the dreadful calamity
which made US al sufferers, and left us
to seek shelter meath the spreading
branches Of the oak. Having some
what recovered from the late shipwreck-
cd position into which We were hurried
in that fearful hour of devastation,
We again unfurl to the world the bold
banner Of Democracy, ready as hereto
fore 'tha Peoples rights to maintain
unawed by influence and unbribed by
GAIN" looking forward With anxious
hopes for continuance of that support
which We were wont to receive from a
kind and generous public.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
CALIFORNIA
ar r UNl0E.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
Works Of Art!
--soOn to open at
Duncan's Chinese Saiesroom!

MIR. DUNCAN has been engaged
in Europe for some months past, in Sc
lecting everything beautiful in Manu-
features and the Arts, fer importation
to this state Having expended more
than three times the amount gained by
his last Annual distribution, in erecting
a Gallery for the display of Paintings,
Sculpture, and specimens Of the Worlds
Industry in this city, he will now soon
receive the Rich and Costly Wares
gathered during his tour, and intended
for the spacious rooms erected tor their
reception. The collection will have no
equal at home or abroad,--and he can
confidently say that neither London,
Paris nor New York will be able to show
as the stock of mercantile firm, the
many treasures of Art and valuable OBJ
iects of vertu intended for San Francis
co. The Catalogue will embrace sew
eral thousand articles, from the delicate
ly wrought
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
Fox THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE.
E ms HOPE
BY W. c. P.

Unbound by the chains Of the Tyrant
band,
The Exile was free in a strangers land /;
No fear Of the monarch oppressed him
Yet carcxorn look eat deep on his
brow.
He thought Of his dear, far off native
land,
Where oft in his childhood mothers
In fondness caressed his fevered head,
But now lay cold in its narrow bed.
How oft when alone meath his humble
roof,
He long'd to behold the home of his
youth,
And many kind friends of his child
hood to greet,
Beneath the green trees, "where the
bright waters metz
And there to the world loudly proclaim,
That much honored sound of iberty's
name.
Oh what thrill Of JOY 'twould impart,
What feeling 'twould rouse in each
Irishman's heart,
To hear his birthplace from bondage
was free,
Was blest in the swe ct name of liberty.
Oh then might the sons Of that ever
green Isle,
Danish their sorrows and tears with a
smile;
And once more enjoy, home in that
land,
From which they we're banished by
tyrany's hand.
Oh God Of our Sires: grant yet it may be
A home for the brave, and land 70:
the free.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

@ The town Of Columbia again
begins to assume busy air. Around us
on every side We see buildings raising as
IT by magic: Massive brick structures
assume the place Of canvass and frame
shanfles' and progress and energy take
the lead. "This is the age of progress
sion" and progress we shall. There are
now IN process of erection ive-proof
buildings which when finished will bid
defiance to the devouring element, come
when 1t may. The last conaagration
tar from engendering a feeling of dis
trust or encouragement seems to have
endowed our citizens with new life. with
renewed and redoubled energy, and
Phoenix like from her ashes Columbia
has risen spreading around her more
brilliant light than ever she wont to d.
oelore. 1.-The noise of the bangino
hammers the Wiring of the plain and
rafting Of the busy saw" daily announce
the havoc among boards and nails. and
as We turn the corner of each street our
ears are greeted with the euphonious
sound Of the trowel as the workman
knocks the rugged edge off the brick
ana better FITS it for the builders use
sucn is the noise We love, such is the
.eeling OF energy NC wish to see exhib-
lled by our citizens. Onward I! onward
IS the word. ''There's no such word as
fsil!n "oA1 20
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
FROM SALT LAKE.

From Mr.. NJ. Crawford, recently
from Salt Lake, the Shasta Courier
learns that a very large immigration
will cross the plains this year-many
suppose as large as that Of '49. A
large number of families are couing
over.
Mr.. G. gives very unfavorable ac-
count of matters and things generally in
the land of the Saints. Times are
hard and for gentiles, especially, he
says, there is no show the Saints es-
teeming it no crime to cheat or even
steal from them when they can get an
opportunity. Laborer's wages are very
low; MIR. c. says that for some time
after arriving there, he worked at chop
ping wood, at So per month. He af-
forwards taught school at S25 per
month.
The females are represented to be
gene rally of rather easy virtue /; but the
punishment of illicit intercourse is death
Divorces are numerous and easy to be
obtained; they are granted by the Bish-
op, who generally makes short work of
it, frequently granting divorce in FIVE
minutes after the application is made
The divorced wife generally has anoth-
er husband in the course of day or So
Two companies Of the Sd Regiment
of Artillery, and a detachment of so
Dragons, left Salt Lake on the 3Oth
of May, for California. The train con-
sists Of 70 mule wagons land 300 hors.
es-Captain ingalls, being in charge Of
the same. We have not ascertained at
what point they intend to enter the
State.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

BATTLE BETWEEN TWO PARTIES Or
CHINAMEN.-A correspondent of the
Shasta Comrier, writing from Weaver
vile, in Trinity county, under date of
July 10th, says:
The Chinese have been for some time
preparing for general fight the cause
for such preparation is the same here as
in other parts Of the State, a sectional
hatred and clanish difference, brought
from their native land From day to
day these differences have increased,
although numerous Attempts have been
made by their leaders and Americans to
settle them, but all endeavors were in
vain. Patience, with them ceased to
be virtue on Saturday last, when they
met to fight out their ''pent-up wrath"
--snd bloody fight it was. The par
ties met in all their accustomed modes
of warfare--their banners, shields, Ian
ces and helmets, the same as used in
their wars at home. On Saturday
morning both parties were out skirmish-
ing and drilling; they were designated
as the small party and the large party
the former consisting of lao men, and
the latter Of about 400. At about three
o'clock in the afternoon the small party
charged upon the other. The conflict
was short but destructive the small
party were victorious, killing eight of
the larger party, and driving them from
the ground, and capturing their flag as
trophy of war the small party had
but two men killed Some ten or
twelve on both sides we're severely
wounded. One white man, who was in
terfering in the fight by discharging his
pistol at one Of the parties, was shot
dead by some spectator, of whom there
were about one thousand.
All day the greatest excitement pre-
vailed throughout town some were for,
others against their fighting. Our Sheriff
did al in his power to stop the diff
Guilty, up to the very latest hour. but
he could accomplish nothing fight they
would and fight they did. But their
differences are in no better condition
now than they were before Neither
dare 60 to work :; one is afraid of the
other, consequently both arc idle. So
matters stand at present.
On Sunday the large party collected
their dead together and burned them
in the same manner as do the Indians
of this country, and then buried their
ashes The small party buried theirs
with all the imposing ceremonies of war
they all turned out in funeral process
sion and followed the bodies to their
graves, accompanied by music, as white
men would. The white man killed was
also buried the same day 1t was a
day of funerals. Long will it be re-
membered by the people of this town.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

B@ We place at the head of our COL
umns this morning the Regular Demo
cratic Nominations. We did intend to
dwell at some length on the proceedings
of the State Convention, at Sacramento,
but the press of matter renders it impos-
slble tor us to do so this week. We
will however reserve a small column for
political matter in our next
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
p~Mr. John Kelly, the Musicma

@Mr. John Kelly, the Musicman
has opened large and magnificent Sa-
loon on Main street, and intends to
spread himself 20 feet further, forth
with. He has ample accommodation
for all those who wish to listen to a fine
song well sung, with all those fxins
temperance men are impartial to, and
which the initiated have pronounced
excellent.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

MINING SroCK.-The property Of
the Miners Costumes and Deer Greek
Water and Mining Company, was sold
on Friday, at sheriff7s sale, to VIM. NJ
Harron & Co., for $50, 900 cash.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

DEBT OF TUoLUMNE Count
From the Union Democrat we learn
that the the Commissioners appointed
to ascertain the Indebtedness of Tuol-
umne county, and apportion the same
between this county and Stanislaus
county, have calculated the figures, and
make the amount $9O,O43 Is.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

The corner stone of the new Jewish
Synagogue on Broadway, between
Powell and Mason streets, was laid on
the 90, with appropriate services. A
large numbered Jewish and other la
dies and gentlemen were present.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

PASSENGER TRAIN TO Carson VAL
LEY.-The Mountain Democrat, pub
lished at Placcrville, states that MIR.
W. H. Rogers designs running week.
ly passenger train of saddle amin al
from that city to Carson Valley, COM
mencing on Thursday, the 2sth inst.
Fare through, $12.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
MINING NEWS.

-. " s'NSAN - OShH t't1hy VAIN VII
he fat has been, and is now, doing
splendid business One week they
took out 65 ounces, making clear div
idend of 1855 to the share. The next
Week they took on. 95 ounces, and last
week SO onnces; and from present APP
pearances they will make equally as
much this week. One share, few
days since sold tor two thousand dollars
Roberts s Company are ma king fine
wages in the main gulch, opposite Ben
sonville. They have struck vein OF
blue and yellow clay. into which they
have washed eight feet and it pays
them from fifteen to twenty dollars per
day to the hand. This claim has al
ways paid good wages, and is one Of
the many standard claims in this vicini
ty, that will do to bet on.
The New England claim, at Saw
Mill Flat, took out on Wednesday a
piece of pure gold weighing 26 ounces.
The Deacon claim, adjoining, yielded
over pound of fine gold the same day.
Gahegan & Co., on Red Gulch are
doing finely. They have taken out
several good sized e1ispas this week, a
mong which was a piece weighing q
ounces and another weighing ounces.
Smith & Co. are doing tip-top
business A few days since they alb
stracted piece weighing 20 ounces.
The boys at Knickcrbocker are
"pitcbing in" and doing well, notwith-
standing the hot weather. Last week
they washed out of one pan of dirt a.
bout $50.
Gold Hill still yields we'll, and the
supply ofwater is abundant.
The reports from Springfield are
highly encouraging.
A company of five men have struck
a new lead at Saw Mill Flat, which
promises to pay rich; from the Fl st pan
of dirt they washed out something over
a dollar. Most of the claims at tina,
camp are paying bountifully.
There are four companies on Hum
bug Gulch, that are extracting the
"scads" at the rate of a pound per day
The claims at Knickerbocker, are
paying as well as ever. Shurr & Co.
washed out this week 20 ounces in one
day and half. Mr.. Mclean, willis
prospecting, found a 3 ounce lump, be-
sides getting an average prospect Of X
cents to the pan in fine gold.
The Coyote company. at Yankee
Hill, took out 80 ounces Of course gole
on Tuesday last.
The miners on the South Fork of the
Stanislaus, have commenced work il
fright good earnest. The river has beer
very low, but the recent heavy rains il
the mountains caused it to rise two fee
above its usual height.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

JOB WoRK.-We would inform o,,r
'''eoos and the public that having saved
our job type from the late fire. wa ar.
sun enabled to execute in the neatest
manner and on the shortest notice. al
work with which We may be favored
our terms will be as heretofore, mod
crate.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

New PosT OFTIcE.-A new post
Office has been established at McDer-
motifs Bridge, San Joaquin county,
and Mr.. W. F. McDermott appointed
Postmaster.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

CHEAP FARE.-The alifornia
Stage Company have reduced the fare
between Sacramanto and Marysville to
Fifty cents.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

D~ Our friend Charley of Adams &
Co.'s Express, with his usual prompt
ness and public spirit has not let US want
for tidings from the busy marts of COM
merce, and the lively camps Of the inte-
rior of Eureka
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

OF We regret to learn that the Ora
ton delivered on the 4th Of July in Co
lumbia, by the Hon. JAMES w. Cor
FRoTH was consumed together with all
his valuable private papers and library.
Our readers will therefore be deprived
Of the pleasure Of its perusal. We un-
derstand that MIR. Cofroth sustained q
loss Of 81, 800, by the late fire.
"a On Sunday last, by invitation of
the proprietors Of the Eagle Cottage,
we were present at the opening dinner,
which was fixed up in that neat. fine
style peculiar to Black Hawk and his
gentlemanly partner. The Eagle when
he spreads his W ings will be the finest
bird in the village. May he ever soar
aloft, and administer to the wants of
his numerous and growing family.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

A GREAT SALE.-It is stated that
orders have already been received by
the publishers Of Mr.. Benton's History
to the number Of half million of COP.
les.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

Two indictments have been found
by the Grand Jury against H. L. Bate
man, for assault with intent to commit
bodily injury upon Frank Soule, grow
ing out of the prize drama affair.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

SI Daegener Of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express, has showered the floor Of
our sanctum with the newspaper litera-
ture of our o1n Golden State, and also
some of the bright news gems from Pa
ci6c-washed Oregon.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

PosrpoNED.-The Supreme Court
has ordered stay Of execution in the
case Of Robert Bruce convicted of muir
der, and sentenced to be hung on the
4th of next month, at Sonora, Until fur
Their orders from the Court.
-S~S~~,~ ~7->->~
rQ- We shall notice some of the
improv ements going on in
town, in our next.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
A SERIES OF ORIGINAL DRAW
INGS
Twenty in Numbcr

Of tie Battles Of Napoleon, By an
Officer Of tile Old Guard. The great
interest that attaches to them IS en-
HANGED by the extraordinary merit Of
the Pictures. They were visited BY
crowds in Paris, and $4,000 has since
been offered for their repurchase. An
Ingot Of Gold for this amount will be
placed beside them, ready for the per-
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

a We had the pleasure to partake
of fine dinner, last Sunday week, at
Green's new Hotel, at the foot of
Broadway, by invitation Of the proprie-
tor. Mr.. Green and family have lately
come among us, and intend making a
permanent residence in Columbia. As
they set fine table, and furnish their
boarders with all the comforts of a
home, we hope they will receive lib
eral share Of the patronage Of the pub
lie
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

~ At a meeting Of the Tuolumne
Telegraph Co. at Columbia, on Satur-
day the % inst, the following persons
were elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Prss't J. E. STRONG, Sac. City.
Sec. j. HEcKENDoRN Columbia
Trs. j. A. JACKSON, do
Directors.
E. Mills, Columbia.
Jos. HARRISON, do
CALEB DORSEY, Sonora.
j. P. YAKEY, do
E. 5. HOLDEN, Stockton.
Columbia, July 80, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
aF The Wing State Convention

aP The Wing State Convention,
assembled at Sacramento, on the 25th,
and was organized by the choice of J.
Nealy johnson, President. On the
26th, Messrs. G.. a. Bowie, of Colusi,
and Calhoun Benham, of San Francisco
were nominated for Congress, and Jo-
seph R. Beard, of Nevada, for Clerk.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
BRONZES OF PARIS
Great Paintings Of Italy, France and

Great Paintings Of Italy, France and
Spain!
.Shnpls of Cashmere Vases of Bohs-
mia CArystat of Prague and Vienna
earrings and Filagree Work of Genoa;
Matchless Mechanism Of Geneva No
sale Work of Florence Gems Of Art
from Brussels Silver and Gold Bro
eades from France;
The CosrLY WARES OF PARIS,
Consisting of Scvres Porcelain, won
derful in its Exquisite Workmanship,
and prizrd in Art; Diamond work Of
great beauty Solid silver Dressing Cas-
es; Gold and silver Work and Music
Boxes Statuettes, Clocks and Bronzcs;
Fans of Gold and Mother Of Pearl, set
with Diamonds Cabinets inlaid with
Jewels; Caskets studded with Gems;
Superb Paintings by the best artists Of
the age; Beautiful copies firm the
Priceless Originals in the Imperial Gal
lery of the Louvre and countless ele-
CANT Trifes for the Drawing Room and
Beaudoir.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29

nka- Those of our subscribers who do
not receive the "Gazette" will please
call at the Office on Washington st, ect,
and inform us Of their place of resi-
dence, and we will have them regular
ly supplied in future.
Columbia gazette., 1854-07-29
DEMOCRATIC NOli1NA tYON

DEMOCRAT TC NOlIfNA tYON
For Congress,
P. T. HERBERT, Of Mariposa Co.
j. W. DEW Err, of Trinity County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CHAS. A. LEAKE, of Calaveras Co.
COUNTY NOMIN1 TONS.
For Senator,
JAMES w. VAUDEVILLE.
For Members Of Assembly,
4. CALVIN, I. n. QUINN.
S. j. COX, F. AMYX.
For Assessor,
SAMUEL G.. MCCLELLAN.
For Board Of Supervisors,
f. CONWAY, A. PARKER,
J. D. DARDEN, e. STAPLES,
BENZ. H. DEANE.