davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
HyA Post Master. who orders III

dlseontInuanee OF some Americans,
adds "you must not abuse our party
so much" We only publish the facts
Of history about your party, IL these
ara abusive. make your deeds better
Meanwhile. II you wish to use your Of
dclal position 10 eurtail our circulation,
do so. This Is the best thing you can
do for your party. The fewer papers
that are circulated. the larger Demo-
cratic vote you turn up.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

The Richmond Enquirer discourages
newspaper speculations as to the COM
position Of Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet,
but adds:
GAS to the particlar principle upon
which the President elect proposes to
constitute his Cabinet. and as to the
individuals whom he may appoint to
Office, we have only this concern, that
he will not suffer any clique or coterie
10 monopollze his favor and the innu-
ence Of the Administration; and II he
chooses to distinguish between "wings'
or "secIions" Of the party, that he will
be determined by tho predominant.
sentiment Of tide Southern Democra-
cy."
II may be some comfort 10 tho En-
qairer TO know that. for once. the A.
merican agrees with Il. 1.-THE FREEDOM.
Inant sentiment Of the Southern Dc.
mocracy" having elected Mr.Buchan'
an, Il should d,termine the policy OF
his administration.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28


To CORRESPONDENTS. BRIEF
Write to the point. Don't be inpa'
tent IL your communications don't ap.
pear Immediately. don't be angry i
they never appear. There may be
reasons why the editor does not pub.
lish them. that you would approve,
could you see from his point of view.
A promising young correspondent
wishes to know our opinion of he,
productions. We think they do very
well for one OF her age and expert
ence. We would not advice, however,
that she think. ut present, OF writing
for tho press as n means Of making
money. At best, that Is precariou'
businoss--fcw succeed at it--hun-
dreds fail. Her motives are most no.
bic. but surer way TO realize her
Wishes would be- 10 teach school as
shc may DO able. We will pablish hei
illusions. occasionally, hoping to en-.
courage her to devclope the powers oil
mind she possesses. We will publish
short communications from oil cores.
pondonls " we deem them worthy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

l'nE NJ CLuaE LIBRARY. The books
purchased by the Mcclure fund, arc
now ready for use In tho third story OF
lIaIlo's building. The library will DO
open every Saturday from 9 TO 0 PM
Tho terms OF membership are 10 cheap
that tho poorest young man In the
county can afford 10 become a member.
Why not9 Who cannot afford 80 cIs.
for tho vsc Of such library yearg
We hope the young men OF this town
will all become members. and spend
their evening ..readIng, instead OF loaf
inR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
CURE wrrH ONLY ! soTrIz

Jos. u. Hall q Co., cay;
fr esque ise, Irocssook Co.. No., April ~. 1854.
pcrfo rmcd BY the uso OF only ono bot Ne Of he
German III tiers; we think Mr.. Mr.. Clark 20 be A
man OF verneiiy, and have no doubt OF ths truth
Messrs Jos. ID. Hall d Co.--ccntiemcn--In an
swer 70 your inquiries, win state that my daueh-
tor, aged about 10 years, has been complaining Of
npan In hcr aide for ak or seven years, and about
no hrst OF January last, was taken down and
confined 10 her bod. Tho pain In her side was
very severe, besides being troubled with pains be-
tween her shoulders nd IN her breast. Prom
lands German bittefs," Twas induced 70 m n
In her case, and sent 70 your .stoFe and pusckass
ONE poTrLr. She had taken II but . lev dave
when she began 70 improve. and now, amer taking
sho has for ycars. She feels no path In her sids
or In any part OF her body, and attributes her cure
entirely 70 The German bitien.
500 advertisement
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Ono of the Consea uenoes.

~
We are pleased to hear the ex-
preston of such as the following,
from the vevay Reville, a Fillmore
paper. We clip 1t from the New Al
bany Tribune. 1t contains sugges-
tons and facts that commend them
selves to every intelligent man:
The result of the recent election
has conclusively shown that the peo-
pie Of this country are now divided
into two great sectional parties. viz :
A Northern party and Southern
party. There is no use Of conceal.
ing this fact, for the recent election
has demonstrated the fact that North
and South alike have refused to sup
port a national, compromise candi-
date. We have for some time regar-
ded Mr.. Fillmore as the only candi-
date before the people who could set
tie the difficulties and differences now
existing between the two contending
sections Of our country. We are sat
isfied that Mr.. Buchanan cannot do Il;
the great majority Of the people have
no confidence In him, and he is elected
by mere minority Of the votes oil
the people.
The issue upon which this contel
was fought and decided, was the ex-
tension or restriction Of slavery
The Buchanan party Is in favor Of Il.
extension, while the Fremont party
was in favor Of the restriction Of it,
It has been decided in favor Of Blu.
chanan, only, however, by q minority
Of tho people. The result will BE-,
the admission Of Kansas Ms a slave
State, and to extend slavery into oil
tho Territory Of the Government, &C
as to give the South and the Demo'
cratic party tho reins Of Government
for all the time 10 come.
A further result will be, tho lorna.
ton and united action Of still strong
or and more determined Northern par
ty. From this time forward there
will be but two parties. viz: A
Northern and Southern party. The
only issue will be that Of Slavery-its
extension or restriction. The people
have said. by their votes, "the day ol
compromise IL past" The question
Is now an open one. and II must and
will be decided In some way. Either
slavery must be restricted or Il will be
extended. II the South hns her own
way, Il will be extended; II tho North
has her way. II will DO restrIcted.--
Tho present administration, and the
party In power In the u. 8. Senate,
have refused TO compromise upon this
question and now tho people, by an
overwhelming majority. have also said
that they will not compromise. The
North supports a northern man. and
the South supports q Southern man.
One IL just NJ sectional ~ the other.
From this time forward. until the
slavery question IA seltl there will
DO but two parties. and &. one Issue.
We regre. this. but We cannot help H..
We have opposed making tho slavery
question an issue In q political canvass
the American party has opposed u
oil the time but the Democratic par
ty has forced this Issue into the polI'i.
cal field for the express purpose Of &C.
curing the spells Of Office; they have
Gown the whirl.wind and they must
reap the storm. Vspay Rsvsiis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

re- Mr.. Hurry. teacher in one Of
the public schools in Richmond. Wayne
county, was fined by jury ss and
costs Tor whipping boy pupil "im-
moderate and excessive"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
rForthe American

rOItno SucFfc0Hs
Mr.. EDIroR:-Under the head of
rebellion at Greencastle." you be-
gin an editorial in last weeks issue as
follows;--"We alluded last week to
the disturbance at Greencasile, by
which some 80 or 90 students were
suspended. The article was written
and in type before we received the
letter from Prof. Chase. which appear.
ed in the same number" You then
proceed to speak OF il in such way
rs to leave the reader 10 infer that my
letter was the means Of your change
of opinion on the subject. Some per-
sons having seen your last article on
ly, not having read my letter, have
concluded that / wrote an account un-
favorable to the Faculty Of the Insti-
tuition. Such, you know, is not the
fact. l expressed no opinion in my
note, but aimed to give a true state
ment Of the case, briefly.
So far as l expressed any opinion,
advised young men to sign the pledge
required, and then, II they did not
feel satisfied, they could ask dismiss
sion from the College.
The Faculty. rs l am informed,
have published statement Of the diff
Gculty.
1t is not so bad an affair as may be
supposed TO be.
Numbers OF the students are return
ing. The whole Junior Glass, with a
few exceptions. have entered again
The. smoke will rise soon. and the
damage will not appear so great.
g.. @.
GRrrNc AsrIE Noy. Is. Ih6.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

and may the editor always have as
good Thanksgiving dinnerl Wish
Bro. Eddy could have seen it. Din
ners were well observed in and near
Brookville. The sermon by President
Locke was good and the audience UNI
usually large. Fashions are improving
in this respect, hereabouts.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

~ Sustained by so strong a ma
jority Of the popular vote and Of the
electoral college and backed up by 10
States out Of the 81. Mr.. Buchanan
commences his Administration under
the most fiattering auspices.
Lasorence5urgh Reg.
IL a minority Of the popular vote,
OF at least CSC. 900 is "fiaftery" your
man is fiattered.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

need Of their sympathies. New Eng
land is today grooming under despo-
tism which challenges parallel in any
other part of the world. They labor
under the delusion that they are free
men, and they boast loudly of their
devotion TO Freedom. But there is no
freedom in New-England. The Church
is supreme over the mines OF the prizes T.
ridden people. They do not think for
themselves, but the political oracles Of
the pulpit do their thinking. The
worst species Of despotism is that in
which the mind is enslaved. That il
the despotisn which broods over New
England. The slave Of the South is
happy and contented with his condition.
He knows that he is not fitted by ma
ture.for freedom, and he is contented
with the guardian protection which be
enjoys from humane and kind masters.
The New England men are deluded
with the idea that they are free. and
yet they are wearing the chains of en-
shaved intellectual beings. They lool
to their religious teachers for theil
thoughts, and they follow the dictatel
of bigotry and fanaticism with slavisi
submission. They accept whatever
falsehood, whether of doctrine or o.
fact. that their religious guides choose
to impose upon them. Church an6
State are virtually in New England
The power of the pulpit is supreme,
and it has just been exerted in dicta
ting the vote cast for Fremont.
This is awfully severe; but why
don't Cass FIX things better in Mich,
gan? What are Pugh and Medary a.
bout in Ohio. And why haven't Dick
inson, Marcy and John Van Burer
done something for poor benighted
| Now York9
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

WITHOUT rood health, Ne eaanol eajoy q
Our eossszns desire e % ri relief nor so. Z ~
society IN which Ne mlnGle cen make - hopCgp-
seeing others enjoyiug elfoag eenell>o1G6 oa1
vigorous health enly beesn (eelleU q oogpov !
that We ara not ~ they e6es Ne euoIocl u ooGnS
greatest blesainG- good heaiAs
And ". how easslss: many vhc esley - ~
sing, and rash seokleoely lnl6 I'll kln1 u oGoom
as though nsy eeeid noe ~ heene1 " 1lseasoy-
dy, ana lhess sxessees eaIy peeDaT1 Ne ssss9 ~
these seeds V eermlna(e a. eoeses. Esd go ~
think they ere mAklne Pnpld sssItee tewos1e ~
ssss s sss;S Z: e s T. me-; :s1 ~;
Ths Lusss. aa,s, xldnsys SD nevsla, nuol -
kept opsn, and dlsehssss iss't sl,.s'sa pefnone
zee sdvsuissmsns q r. childs 4 csS Sever.
elln HAim rus.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

Gorso Nomrn.-Prof. Hedrick. late.
" removed from the Proiessorship Of
Chemistry In tho university Of North
Carolina, for the crime 81 avowlug
himself In favor Of Free Kansas and
Fremont, Is now In this city. lie
leaves for Cambridge Mass., this after
noon. We believe he intends 70 reside
hereafter Ia the Free States. --Ns,s
York Tribwns. Nov.S,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Wsh 5obsrtissmfnts.
8isins Sun Snsurantt o.,
OF RISING SUN, IND,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

s.n.rnAwAr, J. @. wslls, B.B. Lossus.
WI; ~ i Powell, VIZ; 7; f.Ts, Johs cRAos,
J.r. utEay, b.. HlrnAwAf, Nv. TAIso1T,
q. y. CONVICTION.
s. HATHAWAY, rres't.
NJ Fire and Marine risks taken At eqisasle
rates.
l5pAli persons desiring Insurance will cali ON
JOHN w. KELLY, AarrT,
). =. CONVICTION, General Agent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

Drookvtllo 1enuei Aeuor Asosoxys
ru,,,s library viii BE- epsaed, setssdey, Ney.
"m sisp' n. sssd even nsisrday snsivsP1s
from V ,: N. MEMBER, sad these Who vlsh
10 become isemhsss, WIN plsase ell. Tsers sFe
smsmbssship END ihs rsiss Of Ne Llen0 q, q
learned Of hs Librarian. III. cAn1S
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

Messn Rennstt q Beers.
osnsismens-ifsving fos four jean pass been
suffering with Serofuia In Ne worst form. Whom
nndIng relief from our best physicians. Iva %.
licited BY friend 70 try Carriers srsuish Nixtuss.
II gives me pleasure 10 state that before onishina
The nrsl bottle, The disease relaxed. thea ORDER
cd two more bottles and with heartfelt "a utuls.
state 10 you tho fact that two bottles Of yourss
eellens preparation has entirely cured ne.
The third bottle gave 10 friend Who had been
suffering with Salt Rheum for length Of tine,
and he, like myself, owes bis restoration V helm
10 tho virtues of"csrtsr's Spanish MlxoeFs.s1
You are Al liberty 70 uss snls lsssss - any vsy
you may think proper, II Il NJ benefit Ne slaIel
josxru ROBINSON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Last Thursday was Thanksgiving day
Harkl tho Turkies' plaInilve cries!
Puddlngs rarc, and pumpkin pies;
Chickens fat, and doughnuu round,
Kissing, swelling, sweeIly smelling,
Hall Thanksgiving and good living,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Presidential Elections. = Official

Presidential Elections, - Official.
The following table is compiled from
the New York Daily Tribune, and the
Tribune Almanac. We find some slight
discrepancies between its figures and
those OF the Times. Whether tho diff
erence is typographical or otherwise We
can not tell. AS these are collected
with unusual care for the Tribune Alma
nae, we presume they arc correct;
1856 New York. 1859
Bueh. Ere. Flll.--Piereo Scott Hale
loi,7ss, es5is5, Ie4e7s-eoa oe9. ga ,ssa. $685.
Now Jersey.
47Aie, 2s,305, "a ,09l " at,5o3, $3.50, 35s
Pennsylvania.
oao,i5i, oos,ets, eo,aeo,-ios,sos, i7o,i7i s,sss
Maryland.
3p,il5, eei, f1,4os,-40,02D, b,000,--
Vermont.
io,s75, ao,o63, 5f0,-i3,04 e2,i73, 500
Connecticut.
1906, t2,700, e5l5,-33.eip, 3o,35o, 3,i0C
l7o,s7a is7,ao7 ss.ias-ise,aao 1880 sl,os.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

AT A meeting held by Amador Engine Com
pany No. l, Monday evening" June I'd, 1856 the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of Amador Engine
20 No, |, are hereby rendered to the Volcano Bras
Band andto Mr. Potter, for the excellent music fur
nshed gratuitousy at the first annual ball Of the
company Their generosity is worthy of all graft
tude.
Resoised That the thanks of the Company are
cordially rendered to DR.. George X Smith, for the
oiier OF his professional services gratuitous to any
member Of the company injured in the discharse
of his duties
Resoiced, That the above resolutions be published
IN the Volcano Ledger. II. LUNNEY, Secy'
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

to attend as a witness, but Mr.. Duboy a.
ned doing so at present, wishing first 70 NeV''
suit with other members of the Dnlo,...o'l .oF
Corps. Mr.. Key remarked that foregn o'',d!c S,
isters being exempt from process n sa% l'l
cases, Mr. Dubois must attend voluntor;lu. FUN 4.
at all, and there was no probability Of L;s9 u
tendance until tomorrow The couns" at
defence opposing a postponement, the sit, ao'
justices ordered the examination to procoaI s",'S
Arnold Harris, John E. Reynolds NJ
Graham and VIM. A. Gardiner were snuJof sr'
for the defense. Mr. Gardiner is tbo '@oin C1q
fornian who was in company with Herr.
when the difficulty occurred, and with VIZ. ,oS,'
pistol Herbert shot Heating. Gardinor ,os ~,
Herbert lodged together, and the attor a4u
Mr.. G. states, took the pistol from the ma a'
tle-piece of their room, on the eyenino 4'' ,.
ceeding the occurrence Mr.. Gardner ,,o. p,e'
graphic description of the fight, in vLic56 I've '
was prominent actor J."
Messrs. Bradley, Weller, Percy. Wall.
and Phillips addressed the court in fayor ,@oi vi
the discharge of the prisoner. District 4, y
torney Key replied on the part of the prose
cution, the question of bail entering nrcttr
largely into his argument. The prisoner WV, ws,
remanded to the custody of the U. s Nor
shal, the court stating it would render i,
cison tomorrow.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

CONFEDERATION AT CHINESE CAMp-Fron,
an extra of the San joaquin Republican w.
learn that
On the night of Sunday, June stb. at CM
nese Camp, Calaveras county, fire broEo
out in the old FL Dorado, owned by Messrs
Raymond & Peacock, nearly opposite tbo
Pacific Express Office, which DESTROYED tIo
entire portion Of Main street, between Mr.
Candles store and the store occuped nv
Brock & Blake, with the exception of m,
Pacific Express Office and fire proof buillipg
owned by Wass, Veader & Cutler Herr,
with we send list of the principal sufferer,
with the amounts of their losses
W. g. Clapp, $4,000; C. Holeman, 5000.
NJ FELTON,, $3.50; Eagle Hotel, $4,000: Mr.
Sprague, $500; Raymond & Bocock. $1,000
Cody & Jones, $4,000; d. ID. Green, s25OO
d. w Brown, $500; VIM. Goodwin s2
600; Kidder & Cutler, $4,000; Hiram Gar.
rett, $6500; Sam c. Cobb, $1,000; NJ. Byrnc
$1,000; Hill & Osgood, $3.50; NJ Sym, $500,
John Chnaman, $500; do. do; j. Cohn &
Co, $780, Male & Co., 800; Coltman &
Co, $4,000; T. Downey, $250O; NJ. Klashcy
500; g. Mallory, $1,000; Crest & Gross
$1,000; Mr. Cutting $4,000; Richards &
Goodrich, $500; Miller & Co., S45OO: 4
Stern, $500; John Martin, $4,000; G
Miner, $500; Wolf & Co., $4,000: A. Fried
man & Co, $500; NJ Boquenter $500;
Walker & Bro, $1,000. Total, $4,000.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

CAN'T AppREcArE.-Some chap, who likes
the opera no more than Carlisle, thus speaks
of Parodi's vocalization:
" In what does the execution of an ope-
rotic piece consist such, for instance, as
Casta Diva from Norma, sung by Parodi.
A gradually modulated howl-a squal and
gutteral google google-google-a deafenlng
bawl like the hoarse whistle of locomotive
engine, when under full headway-a hall
angle stoop-a Machiayelian smie-and Il
ram0Se m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

A Coon JoKE.-Col. i. of San
Francisco, who is justly entitled to the appel.
lation of ''calaboose lawyer name that he
acquired by defending in the Recorders Court
all the most noted scoundreIs of that city.
made his usual visit to the courtroom. few
mornings since, and having just arisen from
bed without his usual "eye-opener," was no.
aware that Gen. Kibbe had taken possession
OF his stamping ground" for military ren.
devious; but rushing in in his usual hurried
manner, he seized hold of the musterroll Of
the doughty General, and thinking it to be the
police return, glanced hastily over the names
appended thereto, and looking at an ex-poIice-
man who was inside the bar, exclaimed,
Why! d-n it, John, here's an unusual num-
Der of my old clients up, to day! What's the
matter Have the Vigilantes been around"
The Colonel walked rapidly away with
sheepish squnt, when John told him that Il
was Il Law and Order puster-roll, and the
worthy General explained to an honest man
who was standing by half inclined to zine
that the fat gentleman was slightly obliyious
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14
Read This!!
TO THE CITIZENS OF VOLCANO,
NO Monopoly In Bread!
The In

The Union Bakery in the Field
J. FRANK, ,ofthe Union Bakery respectfully informs
the citizens of this town that he will always from
this date furnish ONE LOAF OF BREAD hohh
for one dollar than Dily and better ARTICLE too
mean this There is no backdown in me-
je Ii 3l-u
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14
Special Notice.

MRS i. HoYT's school for young ladies, sitnaiu
III a new building, nearly opposite Masonic kocA'
Will open Monday June 10th at o'clock A. NJ
Il will be the aim to conduct this school, not oh
with reierance to intellectual improvement, pul
also to the morals and manners of those commitle"
to her care.
Terms will vary according to the ages and sldic,
oi the pupils. Further information viii be given
at the school.
jc ii 34-F
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

The QUICKEST TRIP EVER PERFopMEp -
The Cunard steamer Persia, which sailed
from New York April 3D. arrived at Liver
pool after passage of aiac days and tteeire
hours, the quickest trip ever made, being siG
hours shorter than that of the famous pas
sage of the ill fated Arctic which sailed from
New York on the 9th of Feb, 1852, and ar
rived at Liverpool in nine days and eighteen
hours.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM-La Friday
evening miner by the name of Underwood
died from the effects of chloroform, that was
administered to him prior to performing a
surgical operation upon him. He had been
drinking pretty hard for few days previous
This makes two deaths that have occurred in
this place from the effects of chloroform in the
past two months.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

GREELEY KILLED.-A Digger Indian, on
Monday last, killed female grizzley and
two young cubs, near the Mokelumne River,
and about six miles from this place The In
dians were Immediately collected together
from miles around, and the fandango contin-
ued while there was 'greese spot" left of
bruin
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

FIGHTs.-Three or four fights have occur
red in this place during the week. This is
doing very well considering the hot weather
We would advise those persons who become
so hot headed, to call on Si Maynard and
procure supply of pure mountain snow-it
is better way to cool your courage.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

TEHAMA.-The Legislature forgot to pro-
vide courts for this new county, and conse-
quently the local officers find that "barren
sceptre" has been placed in their hands. The
evil cannot be remedied until the next Gen
eral Assembly.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

LOCAL NEws.-We have used every exer-
ton, and can obtain but few local items this
week. The weather is excessively warm and
our community are endeavoring to take
things as cody as possible.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

BENEFIr.-To-night the members of the
Volcano Dramatic Association give perfor-
nance at Mahoney Hall for the benefit of
Amador Engin Company. We hope to see
the house crowded from parquette to gallery,
as the members of this company are very
much in need of funds to finish paying for
their engine The bill offered is an attract
i've one, and from what we know of the mem
bers of the Association we are inclined to
think that those who attend will get "their
moneys worth" The plays selected are
Faint Heart, and the Printer and Halter,
and between the pieces variety of negro
singing and dancing by Messrs. Hamilton,
Cook, and others.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14
VOLCANO,
SATURDAY MORN, JUNE l4th, 1856.
MIR. Il. P. Fisher

Mr.. L.. II. Fisher
Is our authorized agent in San Francisco, for
procuring advertisements, and transacting other
business.
Gardiner ~ Kirk
Are our authorized Agents in Sacramento, for
procuring advertisements, &c.
II. HI. SkidmOre,
Telegraph Operator jackson, is our authorized
agent. Orders for Job Work, Advertising and
Subscriptions will be promptly attended TO-
Mr. Henry 5. Byam,
Is our authorized agent at Fiddletown, for pro.
curing subscriptions, advertising and job Work.
EsJ-HANFoRD WHDMAN are agents at Sutter
for procuring subscribers advertising and job work
Orders left with them, will be promptly attended to.
ny Mn. GEORGE LovEIASn, of the News Depot,
Indian Diggings, is our Agent for that camp.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-06-14

The Pacific Express Company, with their
usual promptuess, have kept us supplied
with full files of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento papers during the past week.