davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

! The address of the anti American party Of
Yszoo county, in commenting % The National
American platform, says Of the Andczican party,
@Another distinguished feature Of then purity
and patriotism2is their prelznded s'disgnst or
the wild hunt after Office which characterizesl
the age" OF this wild hunt they certainly
ought to be capable Of judging. as al their pro-
minent men, and three fourths Of the members
joined either with the hope and expectation Of
obtaining, or Of continuing in Offices which they
already heidi
i Is true that the party is capable Of judg-
ing Of this "wild hunt" since they have had 70
contend against not only the srild hunters Of The
Anti-American party, but against many in their
own ranks who joined with the selfish motives
attributed to them in the above extract from the
address. Happily, however. the most Of the
latter have bOlted thinking they could find much
better hunting grounds in the territories Of the
Antics, and we hope that al Of the class who
still remain in our ranks viii soon be indu-
ced to leave Us by the vigorous efforts and fat
tering promises Of the Antics. But if they all
get the Offices promised to them, the Antics
win have % duplicate, yes. octupiicate. 81 ths
lOaaces. federal. State. and county. But this
they have no thought of doing. It is sufficient
that they get out the boilers with the bait; then
the silly gudgeon may take care of HIMSELF
They know he cannot get back into the Amer
lean ranks, so they lay him aside andvery cooly
hold out the same Office as bait for another
bolter, just as an angler viii catch several fsl
with the same worm.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

Rally y III llSl1ystons II Pineu. The meet.
ing last Saturday Va truly % enthusiastic one.
About il O'Clock, a. MvQnite q large number of
person.. includinQ many lsdics, had assembled in
the beautiful gr0re near the residence Of our fe-
low citizen, John Everett, where al the
afrane<Faanfs were found to be upon tie most lib
eral scale Just such = can b got up BY our
warm-hearfed md generous frI1Elle in that Sec
ton Of the county; with that slsunch American,
John Everett, presiding. The bali was opened
by speech from Mr.. Henderson, Who has a.
people, for talents 81 eIoq1euce He spoke less
q with interest and 81 isir d become. ere lour
one Of our most eloquent orotou. He was fol-
lowed by N. Z. Pagh, VIM ior two hours, ar
gued the questions In amanncr of which the ve..
|era1s Of the party might wen have been proud,
and which 20 Int codld answer. This was Mr..
Pagh's first speech upon The subject; but, hs
friends may well be proud 81 bin, for he evinced
Ii this effort talents Of 10 common order We
win not attempt to follow him ii bis unauswer-
|rble argument; for the great American question
u oue . easily couprehended that all understand
1t. except 4 iex ~ giH not.
Alltf III Pill IA concluded tie assemblagc
partook d Snmptuous bnrbecue;-
thing was ID abundance, and prepared in elegant
style; every attention rs paid % the que Is BY
the gentlenanly mans lfs Mehort, It was the
best barbecue we eyer attended, After dinner
the stand was occupied by Mr.. Armistsad, who,
for short time occupied the attention Of the an-
ldience 10 the most enchanting manner Mr..
this gentleman, - orztor, need not speak q;
suffice tito say, that he res eqnal to himself en-
this occasion. AFTER 8 short, but appropriate
sunncII from Cant Swa&e9 The meeting cd
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

JUSTICE TO JAcK.--The little "opossum Mig
GER as "John" is elegantly called in the Demo-
crat has requcsted-us to set him right before the
people. lie says he don't wanttonoIice such
low attacks as The editor Of the Democrat has
made upon him, but Justice to himself requires
him to say that Il he did 60 to sleep at the meet
ing, it was while the anti Americans were
speaking That he repels Inc foul imrutation
that he ever cou'd applaud them, and does moi
believe thatany but an abolition niger or "poo'
white folks would do il. 80
N. B. We inform the editor of the Democrat
that this Is not political editorial, but person
al one.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03
ZOE COURSE!r

In commenting on The discussion between
Mr.. Brooke and Mr.. Bowman, the Democrat re-
marks: ssOf course, our party think that our
standard bearer bore his flag through the contest
bravely, manfully, VIGOROUSLY" Of course
they do; OF COURSE. And so would they think
if he had but recited the Athenasian creed, or
the multiplication table.--OF COURSE H.
We have heretofore stretchedour conscience
to the utmost verge of its capacity, in making
favorable notices of the speeches of the Anti
Americans, while the Democrat seems to have
gone the same length il depreciating our
speakers. Wa cannot get our own consent to
do our opponents less than justice, but hence
forth we will not make strenuous efforts to do
them more than justice. Our ancient and
sanity neighbor looks down from such = tow
ering height of natural and acquired superI0ri.
ty, that men of the dimen:ions of Mr.. Brooke,
who, in the Senate of the United Ssa1es, has
well sustained the reputation of Mississippi, APP
pear to his naked eye like piQmies; while, as in
duty bound, he looks at his own political con-
friers through a party perspiciI 81 such power
that he might, with is assistance
aRead leaf of that small Iliad,
That in walnut shell was desked, as plainly
Twelve long miles of, as you see Paul's rom
Highgate.
Thus Mr.. Bowman, whom we will by no means
disparage, is not only magni6ed to the propo-
tons Of Mr.. Brooke, but even to great superior
lity oyer him Our neighbor wants one of the
characteristics of exalted greatness--far be il
from us to say he wants more than one! He is
not able to make due allowance for men Of
smaller capacity than himself, but is too much
disposed to measure them by the standard oil
his own greatness. unless they agree with him
in opinion. Hence Mr.. Brooke assumes tie
proportions Of school-boy, while some Of the
ayoaahfL orators" Of the American party On.
cluding Mr.. Swazey) are diminished to such 9
Such is the in6rmity of greatness; --or may il
not be that extreme age has iujuriously affect.
ed his optics! We think he might at least re.
cognize Mr.. Dougharty, and Mr.. Swaxey, q
promising "ldds. - 40f course. !" ~ -
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03
which,

' "Madison" stated in our last Issue that the or
der If "Sag Nichts'' was in our midst. The
Democrat assumes this to be another name for
the secret order Of Native Americans. We
cannot believe cur neighbor so ignorant as re-
ally to believe this, so we conclude that he eth
er intended to be witty, or to impose upon the
Ignorance of his readers. We might be JUST
fed in adopting the former opinion by the pre-
vious aspirations of our neighbor after wit; and
the latter opinion is justified BY the fact that he
thinksit necessary TO frpnslafe the word "e'ec.
TORS into plain English by inserting the wore
aCo,ersp ID parent6esis. Ii his readers be so
ignornnt as 70 require such trans alton, perhap.
he may palm upon them "Sag Nichts' as a new
G4he for the secret order Of patriots.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03
AMERlCAN stats TICKET

4. ron GOVERNOR;
GENERAL CHARLES d. FoNTAINE,
(cf Pcntotoe Counfy9 /.
FOR sEcRErARY OF STATE;
A. @. HORN, Of Clark county
For Auditor Of Pbulic. Accounts;
FL SWAMI, Of Kinds 90.
For State Treasurer;
NR. s. sTITH, Of Merslan Co
For Chanccry Court Clerk;
j. CARPENTER, Of Hind.
For Judge Of High Court ID District; :
C. P. SMITH, Of Wiikerson
FOR CONGRESS.
lst Dis. Capt. J. II. r. TAYLOR, Of MarshaH
"a do LOCKE + HOUSTON, Of Monroe.
4th do w. A, LAKE, ofWaren,
FOR STATE SENATOR, ~.
p, B, sTARKE, of Bolivar,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03
The Democrat.

MG UGunAVCEdts
Col. Battaile's letter, which appeared in our
last issue, is copied by the Democrat of this
week and is prefaced by these editorial remarks:
"The following letter of Col. VIM. Battaile
published in the last Banner, explains ITSELF
The political Editor wounds gratis, but charges
afee for healing, and pleads custom in iustifica-
tion. It may be custom, but is it right il il chris
tan! The political editor makes some preten-.
tons we believe"
This editorial is very brief. but evinces re-
markable talent of peculiar kind. We have
never heard SO many unjust insinuations crowd
ed into so small space. First it is insinuated
that ''the political editor'' Of the Banner had
wounded Col Battaile, while in truth Col. Bat.
tales letter was occasioned by communica-
ton, reporting speech Of Col. BIS which we
did not hear, but before publ shing the report
we were informed by several persons that it
was correct. Next, it was insinuated that ssthe
political editor 10 alsc1ys ready to wound ;where-
as we can confidently appeal to all Of our POI
itical adversaries who are not entirely blinded
by party passion, to testify that we have in all
our editorials carefully avoided any unjust or Of
fensive allusion to any one. never having per-
mitted the gentleman to be lost ID the ediloa
The third insinuation is 50 worded . 10 Ieav-
the impression on the minds of the readers Of
the Democrat that Col. Battaile WAS required
to pay the political editor fee for the inser-
tionof his letter in the Banner, which is whit
out he shadow Of foundation in truth. When
been done him, ssthe political editor" even pre-
vious 10 any request, offered space in the Banner
| for an explanation. Perhapsif We had known any
lfhinr rf the caxsfoy, wa pros1ld MT have A,un ~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

Ba- For Local items commercial, &C.. third
page.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

Our readers have, doubtless, allread the Sc
ries Of interesting letters contributed to the
Mirror, for some time past, by DIR. Robert Hum
ter, whose system Of aInhalation IN the treat
rnent Of Diseases Of the Chest though but !
~ eshort time introduced q The Amerjc1n pub ]
lie ll17s III ~ uniform euccee, ererio cases
pror I0cufabl6 n o1hef Is 81 @reaf.#
ment, sSEored favor win lIle public, and I'd
medical fraternity even, seldomvouchsefed to al
innovation on medical usages." Indeed, we
doubt if any greater revolution in the treatment
Of q class Of diseases, has ever occurred in this
country.
To diseases Of the lungs and chest-consump-
ton, bronchitis &C., the American people have
a general and, it would seem, chronic inclina-
ton. Wheth.r il results most from carelessness
in dress, or in diet, mainly from want of care
in both. as well as in habits ofexercise, we can
not say but we know, from keeping an eye to
the mortality bills, that lung and chest diseases
arc the ruling diseases Of this country. And
what IS more, they have, heretofore, mainly baf-
fed the skill of our medical faculty, laughing
tar-waser, cod-liyer oil, md all dat sort of thing
to scorn. The accession of Dr.. Hunter, there
fore, to our medical ranks, with system Of prac-
tice that promises to reduce If not obIterate the
triumphant power of consumption and its cog
mates. is hailed with more than satisfaction
Dr. Hunter is physician, who has yentured
into the field with no less modesty Than ability,
making no pretensious that he has not justified
by sound argument and successful practice
Right here, in our midst, he has met the ssincu-
rabies" and restored them 10 pristine health.
He has 50 multiplied Witnesses ID bis BEHALF that
he might have rested on .testimonials,n and
been sureof practice to his hearts content
But ne hastsken q broader and nobIer view in
relation to his duty, &c he institutor Of valua-
hl, ufr, szvefnfn in q 1..
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-03

Mr.. N. G. NYE. dice opposite Banner Of
fee is specially authorized to receipt for monies
due this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
TIL. 3liRQuESAS ISLANDS.

We have tsies from atuhiva, Marlu.sas Is'snis,
TO the l4Ih july We copy tho fol owing letter from
Tie FTicR6, written 10 tie Rev. NJ. Damon Of
Honolulu:
DEAR BiollIE. Qaite change has aiken plscs
in tho state Of Gl,Gs here Stree woe to You last
IRON caIerg ana fCas'ing, ,be neiVe s have turned
10 war and uuIior On ihe 18Th March, shortly after
u5ytlLt, G cry was raised hat a party OF 6euClmsn
were G, OF by the people q Ha1avaye. y ter con
siderable il curry asctrtd.rtd hat The i-hlne party
consisted o. FIVE porsoDs; two were kllcf the rest
oscdptd March Isl have been told The bcdiss
OF The two men 10 cut Oh the o'heT day, have
b,on eaten by DC people Of Han01ave. Tie people
b,go Ole gi6Sty ,nIsco', they STATED Oh tbs mora
inc 10 chSiCnso lie HauGvavsals. War s agslh
81. OlaTfj aLG there j. knOaing NAca At ~" cedss.
June .--Tis molmns the IA ~ 5 had an engage
mont with the peOp'e of IansysVo, ano Killed t"o
men Ihe bOdi.s Of the SLAIN up on tic bat
&c ftld AID propoI,ioAed out atuoog ne yl,ors.
Ne 'ot ;Lst so &c we've 50 eager 10 : 4: thee yea
gtsLoe that ihey cut slic.s IoU the bolhs aud &C
ttCm raw. 40 soon % nc report u TIE victory Tds
hcueh 10 ihe valley, tie -cIuca dressed themselves
n bClr beet Gt'se tUd 'an StoU' the VILLAGE cry log
oat with FGvuga tNl.aiop, A human victim !" "
htlnon sci h =. June lie n i}ee icls'el u o
INC bodies OF uo tao that wCgo Killed yestor1ey.
re ~ aiiyts OF the hsb6tIGen Who WeIs cut OF IN
.aAIOA 81 aeyCurtG thor portions raw. The r,st OF
we lcoiat let,.tc naSias tic Is roasted This is thc
lr@sl tVl "dn a. l.. present. II tfdy da.k oae. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

alarm and the other one drove the herd on 70 the
Fort In At ort time several Of the brethren went 70
bring IN HUT and when about hdt way BACK me
InoiaDs fiied ppoo them, ~oundiDs ffee,. a n. ou-
uss in the Of the right baod Three fou
OF The patty fell es pscts III toe rear, sho oy occs
so AIly fpc upon the pdrsuers they ali tuc es 81 10
reach ng the Fort without further loss or injury.
pro,h.I Hunt fingered about thirteen hours and del
"Wihin an hour and half after heir Ceturp, soma
IT, abs OF the bui Lear By told the men in the fort
that u ey would kill Ire two men who. hsd previously
gone cut and were Atn returning, aud mm,da'e'y
free seven rounds killing III At ergs'd sta,ed
Broibes iiiism Debuin and Ei'srd Elwards, the
two y no we've ouf.
GEARING The same day the Irdisos burned the hay
aud tanned OH the water that piled IN fort.
" At day light the next mor ing the In ta0s beg N
10 gather lOund in great numbers, and n bring
prospect Of q speedy reconciliation, the re nsining
iliten brethren, by tho advice friendly lndals, took
tier boTses ard stare for Mauh, leaving n enc
vi QuGueDg Over the cattle It'd spoils Ia N Fort.
Bishop Eyens company were at Mana On the 81
October.
On oct :, Brother ". ;. Code came in o Salt
Lsbu City ahead Of q tram o. t"enty-tT0 wt<ons,
which he lett on Green k.or Oct. 4. AL The indians
on n route were friendly. lie met Tue 4st missionary
compsDJ a the nj crossing u Sweet ra.tr the ED
Of tp'enbeT. Icy weie all veil and getting along
fLely. From al that be could learn, Brother Coo ne
sppposes that all o. tins JCars Immigration, including
eCO< 2 iaiDs, IL This side Of The South Pass.
" TIE Hon EDOGb Rsese, represepta.ve from Car
son; BsDoy N '. Jones late Pnsileht OF the Mission
IN Hint OstaD ana rue DLulan LnpHei W. Il IN I'm
vel, Jefferson Eimuods ard two o-ner persoDs, NJ
Ivta iion the West Oh the f;h inst. They left Car
son on the 22l plf., and cane through in thirteen
days.
naCe it's appearance GU STU water for toe fire., time
during tie orescAt Fall, bu! the days mlld and
pleasant.
IT, "GrNERAL CoSFERENcE The General Confer
eIcs Il the Church Of Later Day Saints ca nm-Dcet
in tie BoTery 1aborna; 10 Oct. 6-B.iSham Yoans
presiding.
"LorcIzo Snow. Fra T. Benson aol Phiness II.
Young were unt, ,nously voted 70 90 On IN sson to
Eu ope mex Spring.
Tic Con tleIce continued il session until tne even
ipg OF tie eth, and adjourned TO April laj6.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
Markets.

San FRArcIsco Mo :oay w ming, Nov 70, 1855.
Ahhopth II usual co6p in Of rsh" 1ays tbs
present been about the slightest" Of which rocoec
lion The usbso binR obee Obuns has been he c)is
Of du and trade Ia. had o. Uuento tske Of eE
S the J.msr for so Dc couG'rJ eutJIers hiss bsen
fair tie jobbers have had lfle spne una bet@tea PIE
ptips OLE bills aod maAg 10 fst hands Goods
ther dropping In pCss even belcS the figures OF last
week.
FLoUkThe cny considerable parcel was 90 sks Imes
4, Cbere jobbis sS,e & 400 IL -A-
Iiek Mills private; 800 sks SsOta Slei 20 DO
Masno Il 450 do Golden Gaze At &Oi SO d. sv,-o ~
slO % son City 10; 10 DO doGs.c st 80; 400 a.
Asbeys stlfrisiI at 100 DO. Golden G.t d. az eli .
eco 10 spf 100 bbis G-ileso end paxu At &'5p tSl.
Cons MsAL-Ssl. OF 500 bis sweet at Sc Is = DOL.
NHsArr-ss Of lee SECS very Iir ~ io dc TAR
Al Sic 5 good at 2ie anu $50 do choice IN oa los AZ
BsRL.y- Sales Of 425 sscts in'or So s. 60 do al
81 IS, az Q eN o.. choice 80 81 " 100 n.
at SIC. Y 10.
HiY-sae Of 10 bales u 81 50 p tun.
BAN abtipg s,les at $50 a.
BEANsses ot us sacks California 8Syo 6ic sad q 10
do rcd at 4lo pm.
mADo 7c y 10.
thopg the receipts to-day particularly stsio hsv, been
large ssts OF it0sks sI4c 10 $40 10. utl',
ToB.cCo-Sale Of Is c.. Pc sch crsod, private.
suc-saes Of 50 bbls crushed st lt,, ana 81 DO DO at
l1lC 10.
,,spLss-Jobbns OF lOa hxs Staten Ilnd sc o.
IAkp-Ssle tf IS in q n q ms ut PC. y 10.
BANS Sale of loo fcs in brine, private.
MArcHts-Sae of120 wood hxs, q. IS 30 y sross
bATrNG-Ssle Of IS rolls 5i red check, ~ SO = Fol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
- TREASON IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Wee estsy, Nov. % 1898.
suhioin correct copy of the Ritual and Constltu'
ton Of the Grand Encampment and Regiments OF the
Kansas Legioo not as eliminated by Nj. Laughlin,
of whom, of course you have heard enough ere this,
but as printed by the officers of the Society.
am not member Of the Grand Eucamp nsnt, nor
any other secret association, but acquainted with
iIs force, history and design 1t instituted before
the Barops If Kansas assembled, aud Immediately
after the illegal inv of the 3Oth of March 1t was
ssIed exclusively to project the ballotbox, not ID
offer physical resistance to any laws. The Grand L.
campmcn is constituted chiefly Of that wing of the
Fne.Stste party who oppose Slavery on moral
grounds the other wing, which embraces the ma
oiy of the party who oppose the Introduction of in-
voluntary servitude, because freedom Is wealth-on
material grounds exclusivey-is inadequstsly repre-
scented in the Regime Mt.
believe that 1900 men are enrolled. They have
5000 Shapes rihes, 500 Colts revolvers, and Of
poiguarcs and sabres and similar instruments no. a
f.w.
Shapes rh, s can be fired with twelve times
minute, and kill a. 1000 yards. Their revolvers are
six shooters.
] obtained this and the suboinel information from
friend VITO is one of the Soldiers of Freedom" In
publishing the constitution am guilty of no breach of
faith or violation of OATH
For tbis Socie y our thanks due to the gallant
AtebisoD" who rendered it necessary to protect the
ballot box which his followers desecrated on the 3Oth
of March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
UTAH.
FROM sALrLAKE VALLEY

FhOh SALk LAM aLLCts
We fnd in The Sacrameat0 OHioE the folio Slng IN
feEsence from Salt Lake Valley, commune i,Od to
that paper by Mr. Daniel A. Po1rman, who left Sllt
Lske City on the l1'h Oc'ober
In company with Mr.. Poornan came through
Msssr Gilbert Howard sod Towmep5. orc Of tho
wives OF r der Orsop Hyde accorpa id The above as
lar as ne Mormon station in Carson V>ey at which
place abe Joined Der busbsns. Mormon missionary,
who colt mpletes locating a, his ,ict also oft the
train IN The valley. The party csuIe through with
only two light wa ous aud Is psek s,,,.9 Ia ard
encountered fsw cidehs Of impo lace m ,ho rouso
With the exception o. a pack train frnro Cr,con
bound through TO the Missouri River Inc A. ri "a - no
omiersn.s enc 10 immigrants pissed deS,;c W
Celifo1i ia or Oregon. Mr. Poorman thi.lsn fooht
full whether the eastwsrd bound train will sot rouob
although they aye ceteruiced TO mske tie Trial
The last Of the mni.I s'ion OF he pre-, NJ sosson
has upocubtedly reached Carson VALLEY.
"Few Indians wee seen on the road, anI these
fiier5ly.
"T6ere is o lack OF grass aud vaer on The entire
Lire Of the road. The streams are gradually ri.og.
There Is not a fake Of tnis years 'noN, e'b,r OF
the Sierra Nevada the ran, es Of moun 10 cas-: o
Carson Valley"
The fVpos log Is from The Desert NepS OF the 10 u:
"hAssACEIS IL Elk MOUNTAINS -on the I'D
September, a u ain Indian aske1 Mormon, nGme1
Jas. Wiseman Hu, 10 20 IN ban from the Fort 70
the herd asboft distance off, 10 SIC horse ina II dnt
had bought Of him. They started the Inrian on
horseback and HUT sfoot, and when abou. r,ic
from the Fort the Inc ian directed Hunts tenuoa 20
the cattle little way of from the horses aod willie
be was turnes slot him in the baos, tie bali ranging
down Ola, opay and 10 tgiog 10 the thig1.
Ono Of the herdsmeD close by stared b gioe tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
KANSAS.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

cerr.spcneenee Of ne N. Y Tribune
LE.vEswoRTH CITY, Friday, Nov. 80, 1e55.
We are in great state Of excitement in Kansas
again. The warlike, or rather murderous, feeling
which has long been smothered in the breasts oil
the people in the border counties of Missouri has
at last broken out. TIE annexed proclamation
and appended call have been extensively circulated
through the river towns il Kansas, and the border
counties in Missouri:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

to complete the force srrsyed against u.s. But
enough for the present. Strange things may os
enacted in Kansas before this reaches you, which
you will probably receive by telegraphic reports
from the opposite party, as they will have charge
OF the telegraph Offices. CATTARAUGUs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

Express. 5000 Channel q Co. csor' :, sGsei COO;
ENn ~snsuck e. Co.. 81 600; q. A axe IL % 8,
- - I'm siey. ~, 900; Hal Il Co, Bi'chs-- ~ o'o
T.,me & Co backs ntbs, 900. Entire ioss about
eao OQO."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
Died.

In San Francisco Nov. 8, Ms Wam'bey Of NewAoTk aged
26 years.
ssh Francisco, Nov H. Mr. L. Tracy Bill, orro sry OF
New York.
In san Francisco Nov 49, of ptiOn, MrA w. Wait
ney 70 mefiy Of Troy N. Y.
IN San FraDci'co Nov 8, Mr. Robert King, native of Mis-
souii, AGED IS years.
10 san Fisneisoo Nov H. w. @. vanasdale, formerly Of
Phil pbs
In San Francisco Nov. II. Cen wilam IT, Richardson,
United stses Marshal psve OF Aaryaod aged ~ years.
Ip San Francisco Nov a. Capt Archibald Nc tse u g. NJ
q native If Wilminttoo, N. aged 80 years
In San Francisco Nov 49, Of Group, apsls Rsffsr native
of New York, ssed y.srs. - -
In Mn,s,iie, Nov: IS, Mira Mary C.. wifi Of Dr. R r.
Ne.r ss,iths Flat Ell DOrso County, Nov Mr. Aaron p
Van Vlecs, ssed SO years.
In SEN IsnssoO Nov Ct scarlet fever, Jame' Day,
tive of New y ork, aged years
In San isnssoO Nov Of drOpsy, Samuel Stretch nA I've
Of Balfin gre, Nd .ted 40 years. 49,,
On Cottons ood shasa ouDty, Oct % Chnstophey Alder
son sssd Ii years. from WiscObsia nsti'e OF Cnslsad
In Sra cisco Nov bis residence, Ft an1
NJ, Ius streets Mr. John M.uae ssed 8 years.
Red 6lufs Oct Heny BuueIhs d aged AbOui ~ years
formerly Of Mercer County Pc. .
In Ma ywiia Nov after shot illness, Co. JEFFREY r.
Hssey, formerly OF Sag Haibor, ].
Ia Sacramento Nov g. of numption, SARAH Aan Vi'' OF
Geo. Fin ~ Penrebster. form ly & SSem, I)wa
In Urtowu Nov G. Of oshca of the heart John H"np'
stead formerly Of No u Norfolk fttet, New Yok esed ~
At Grsy Fort, Sierra CluntJ, NV a. mrs Maria Aaaay,
wife q Thou % Halliday ofNatcutz, Misc