davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

CASH or Mss CuNNiNanAA,-~llsaA An.
MISSION III B,n..--ludgc pr,popy, Of New
York, has rendered II decision releasing Mrs.
CUNNINGHAM from prison, on giving $4,000
bail TO appear for trial. The Post has the
following sketch Of the main points Of the
decision:
Judge Peabody having disposcd of the
preliminary objection. that the matter had
ana ~ been ndjad,cated. proceeded to con,
sldcr whcthc, this wasa proper case for bail
The object of bail was to guard the rights
of society, and at the same time 10 prevent
the unnecessary deprivation OF personal lib
er,y al person who might bc innocent ol
CRIME. The amount of olium and the pen
atty 10 follow conviction were snch IA any
delicate woman would shrink from and the
probability oI conviction masi also be taken
into account
The Judge no,t reviewed the the circum
sraITus rdfii'i iii tn conviction from which
he concluded That there was ut least doub,
whether child had been iranlulcu,ly pro
duccd within the meaning OF the statute,
that whether Mira. Cunningham did falsely
pretend that II was child Of hers II and
DIR. IIurdcll. and whether, II born Of these
parties, II would have been entitled to IN.
heri, aud whether tho intent was to defruud
by W,crccptng the inheritance.
We must then take into consideration
her l"cuniury means. her sea. which iii
mnishts her power Of escape. the certainty,
that II convicted she would be- severely pun.
iSho the strict and severe ordeal 10 which
she had been subjected by public opinion
and the prcss-hcr children required her
care and protection. and with all these con
siIcn'ions II would bc not little rc,narka.
bile II M amount Of hail should b. sufficient
10 bring her to the bar II the court for trial
His conclusion, therefore, was, that the ends
OF Justice would be promoted by admitting
Mrs. Cunningham 10 hail in the sum Of Ave
thousand dollars. The bonds were Ia have
been signed yesterday. and Mrs. G, se, II,
liberty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

CANAL ACROSS THE lsrHNus ArPASAMA.-
Colonel TorrES, the Superintendent Of the
Panama Railroad. il il said, has SET on foo,
project for cutting the much.talkcd-of
L" ship canal across the Isthmus lie has
located the route, making use Of the Cha
gres river, as far mp rs Crucis and then
cutting and locking across TO come out in
Panama bay He has estimated that the
greatest difficulty 10 be overcome is two
hundred feet above the level of the Allan
tic, and the result Of his calculations ms 10
cost, is less than that of any other route
proposed he has induced the Navy De
partmcnt TO order party of officers from
the Wabash to make preliminary survey
Of the proposed route and report upon j,
al once
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

psitcd, although the Democrats in the
legislature urged them SO to do. As near
rs can be asccrtaincd, about 81 POO, 900
only had boon presented for redemption up
to the time OF the failure of tho Trust
Company. The balance is non est, nrrnfus'
The Piaindei'er further states that 81
large amount OF the bonds deposited with
the State Auditor us security for the Srcu.
lation OF State Stock Banks. were sent on
TO New York for redemption. aud crdi,
given on the books Of the Trust Company
Tor the same, II this be so, and We have
no reason 10 doubt il, there is big hole in
the bottoms Of some Of said banks. Who
Is hit, and what banks are ho'pl'-- Dcf,ou
Free ProG
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

Fifteen or twenty miles above NcwYork
on the east bank of the Hudson river, is u
new brick building, some two hundred feet
in length by sixty in depth, and six stories
high, erected expressly for factory TO
make pickles in from vegetables usually put
in vinegar. Millions Of pickles are put up
at this establishment every year, and ship.
ped to whatever place a market can be
found for them.
The comet discovered 10y DIR. Peters, at
the Dudley Observatory, on the 18th Of
July, was seen at the Imperial Observatory,
Paris, on the 18th, and ut Gotha and Al
tona on tho 3Oth This establishes the pri-
ority Of the discovery for the Dudley OBJ
ervatory. .
The original manuscript OF "Peveril of the
Peak in the autograph Of SIR WALTER
Scorr, was sold recently at the rooms Of
Messrs SorruBy and WILLIAMSON, London,
and was knocked down after some 'competi-
ton for ESQ, being 6 more than il produc-
ed when SIR WALTERS manuscripts were
sold 10y auction in August, 1881.
LAND PArENrs.-1he Register of the
Land Office ut Henderson has received pa
tents for land located by land warrants, un-
der act Of March 3, 1885, from No. 10
No. l0?, with the exceptions Of about 40
patent, OF different numbers in the list,
Patents have also been received from
Nos & to "a, on locations under ac, of Sept
2S, 500. ''''.'''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

4 MIiIiOS ~ MOAgI LJsT ~ ruK
STATE OF ono. II appears that The STAT"
III Ohio has over one million dollars sunk IL
the Ohio Life InsurhLcc AMI Trust Com
papy. According 10 the Clcyelspd Plum
deaieJ, ~ COCOON Di State bonds fcli duc
% the JET u January last. 10 rsdfcm
rhes bond. Law ~ss passed by the Ieyis
nature authorizing the Bond Commissioners
10 borrow the amoDt. which they dti by
selling new issue ~ State stocks. The
QUESTION then aro... who should take care
Of the money and attend 10 the bu.iness 81
r',l~tning said bonds The Black X pub
Iiesn state officials soon de.ided this OUR.
ton by selecting the New York agency Il
the OHIO Life In,ursnce and Trust Com
JAny. without taking one dollar security
fpr the two aud n half millions thus de
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

Az INTERESTING PuIJrrcu CoSrrsr
Is going on at Dubuque between Judge
WILSON and Gen. Josrs both nspiran,s
for the Iowa T. :. Scnatorship. A. the
recent primary meetings, the WILSON men
carried the day, thus securing the Dubn1uc
delegation in the State Legislature pledged
10 Their favorite, for Senator.
On Tuesday last, a personal col ision took
place between Judge WILSON and Gen.
Joxrs in the North Vet Office. growing ont
of the primary meetings rcferrel to above
No serious injury occurred TO either party
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

k.ssAs CDSsTIrr TlosAL Ccsygsrroy. &c.
Ihis body met "A, Iecomp'on, on the 9Th Of
september. Hon. JoHx CaLHors WA
elected President, and made speech in IA
yor u submitting the Constitution here 10
h. frrnni 10 the people Tor their ratifca-
ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

4, tie Frederick County Va Court On
the lst q -ept'mter slave girl u ycar-
Il age psa,leri guilty 10 poisoning tn lam
ily OF Mr.. 4. y. CHnEs. Her purpose ~@s
10 poison lady in the family Of Mr. e., bu,
-four others par,ook Of the poi-oned food AMI
Also suffred severely. Ibe large quantity
Of poison administered and the Timely All
u en'etics. saved il Is believed, the lives Il
par.ie-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

A,cDustgD FoR--I, il now definitely is
ccriained What broke the Geographic cable.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia Nodh
fmer,ogn 1riies:
d" For years | have been hoping some Of
the knights N the pen would take up ther
cuJgcls and chasi,ne this literary prctendcr
(Martin Farquhar Tuplrr,) who scizes ev.
cry possible opportunity To wr.tes very bad
sonnet and get il printed. lie really does
have biz say IN everything. Ills last sonnet
On the Atlantic cable. there Is no doubt, WAS
the cause Of its breaking. Nothing on earth
could stand such tram NJ that ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

These days of financial tribulaiion are
prolific in schemes, by individuals aud cor
pnrailons, 10 raise thu wind. 10 meet pressing
obligations. We do not think. thai IN the
history Of kitipg Their can los found para
lei 10 the means adopted w. the Mayor Of
Chicago TO keep the city from the appear
ancc ~ that bankruptcy a. which his nd.
minis,raiion IL insi driving it.
For months the city has been kept alive
by forced illegal contributions. levied upon
the loves, and most degraded class Of soci
ely. II has been The custom Of the Mayor
10 obtain from tho Comptroller nm estimate
Of how much money b. would need during
each coming week 10 meet bills due by the
city. Provided with this statement. every
saturday be marks of certain number Of
inmates, aud apportions the amount desired
by the Comptroller among them. lie then
sends his police TO these houses, haH the In
mates arrested hands Justice X Ing his table
Of estimates; the ,Jus'cc fines them 10 that
extent, the money Is collected and the city
escapes bankruptcy for M,Other wok. The
Mayor aceompIisbcs two things by this; h.
rni"''s the money required by the city. AMI
in consideration Of cseinp,ing some particu
lar house during each week. obtains for him,
self the privileg" Of lodging 10 uch hou..
free during that week Of exemption. We
defy New York 10 produce a iinancicr clual
TO the MAJOR ri Chicago th,oago Times.
ltgr0RrED FAiifRr4 New York
1,mes has some excellent advice upon re-
ported failures /, is even more applicable
to Chicago than New York The Time.
says;
In pauicy times, like the present. the ut
most caution and prudence should be Oh
served 10 relation 10 ruuors Of mercantile
failures. u is sufficiently bad 10 make
known tho actual failures anil suspensions
that take place but irreparable mischief
mny he produced by circulating the idle ru
moss floating about 10 relation 10 the diff
cultjos of solvent houses, -Four or five Of
the s,annches, honses in the city were yes
t,rJay reported ~ having failed, aud though
there was no fonDiation for the rumors yet
they he!pi 10 increase the general alarm
and excitement. When houses suspend
payment. which have million " two Of
surplus asActs, the public are ready 20 b.
lcyc that anybody may fail. But prudent
n,cn should deny themselves the pleasure 81
reporting the failure Of any Of their neigh
bors unl,rs they are perfectly sure II ihe
event having occurred.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

MAIN -RErCBI.i,AN Loss -
Returns receiyoi at Portland up to tne Jtn,
from - town, give MREnnI, Republican,
for Governor 81 900 votes ;'xlrH. Demo
crat 2i3io. Republican majority oGO.
The same towns las, year gave HANtI>
i22js ; WELLS, 2j,3lJ PArTES, / 1872 "A
Republican majority OF 1890 thus show
ing Republican loss ,his year Of $40
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

A Mn P1Es--Ihe Charleston louY.cr
snnOuHoes that Mr. Cunningham and the
doctor. are abou, TO publi.h al original
prem entitled o. Nothing 20 Surse
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

The capaci0u. stomach 81 New York il
lsb"ring N the psius njig .'iDn owing ~ a
efficiency u the "rial commercial gastric
faid gcId We are rich eBDugh IN way
binds gfo~"riea and dry gol>i', bu, W. are
jus, 10 III" condition n tie dy,Teptic old la
dy who ehawsi ~" peek Of gizzard. 10
AID Der digestion, bot forgot 10 s1aIlow an
equal quantity q s'Nes The consequence
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

A new issue u three cent pieces has bern
made. The metal is said 10 he improved
~ ~ to have less corrosive properties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

%HHsNU Sw'vBiyR GpppGK :
Anavs. Custom How broker 10 l,,Nl1n,
al s,@cial aren't fW BAu.KY BgfGjigBs
was arr's'"d m the lGth, in i'oton
charged with defrs1ding the United States
r'yeDne by forging invoice. II "a alleged
tia, be- altered tbs G2urs u INVOICES 10
ss,as 20 their correctness at the Custom
Hone, ard after the daiie2 we're paid r.
,torcd ,i"rn The gorb were then y.n, 10
New York importer, who bad ihe bills, h.
pocketing tis dif.rtuce
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

Capt ~ paoS Of fbe Niagara in his off
cial report OF the breaking Of the Atlantic
Telegraph cable. states that he has every
reasnn 20 believe that under ordinary cir
cnms'nnc,s of weather. and with machinery
adapted TO the purpo- the cable may be
aid in -afe'y on tho track marked out fpr y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

VINO guL BgJrDGg Crrris' Sr,cE--,st
The Washington corespondeat Of iLc ~ /
ad"ipbia P,o--Pre'ry sool nlthgrity--in
abiding to ihe qle-t'ou Di who will take he
place Of Judy" CJETrs Oh the supreme
Bench sage
Dat of them all sm ID ~ b'lieve that
Hon. Nathan clifford, of Main. a geu,h.-
nan a large tannng aud extensive exp.
rienor N courts Of lsw, j. m,st likely TO b.
elected
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

NEW GRENADA, WEST COAST OF SOUTH
AMERICA. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND
VAN DlEMAN'S LAND, NEW SOUTH W AIES
AND CHlNA.-Closes on the 4th and 9th of
each month, at 6 P. NJ. Arrives on or about the
18th and 2Sth of each month.
R8-P Postage to New South Wales, Victoria, South
Australia, ETC., via England, by packet or private
ships, 81 cents single rate, prepaid via France
10 cents each quarter ounce prepaid, is added to
the above postage via New York, by private
ships, cents, prepaid.
HB The postage to places the West coast of South
America, via Panama, is: On each single letter,
43 cents; and on each newspaper, cents when
sent; and 10 cents on each letter, and cents on
each paper when received.
R.5@ The postage to New Grenada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van Dieman's
Land and China, (via San Francisco) is, on
each single letter, 10 cents, payable in advance.
BE The single letter rate to California aud Oregon is
10 cents, prepaid. On newspapers, etc, the do.
mestic rates apply. A. 5. HEWITT, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA
j. NEVILLE Individually and =
SIXTH DISTRICT Court member of the firms of NEVILLE
oil New Orleuis TpCRNE & co. and CHENEY
NEVILLE e Co rs. HIS CREDI
J TORS. No. 1866
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors o
the insolvent that ccsion OF his property accept
ed by ne court for their benefit that nmeein said creditors
10 ue eld before " F. Cotton, Notary Public, SATUR
DAY the Oii day of January, 1851 AT 10 O'Clock NJ,
ne purpose Of taking into consideration deber,,ng
the affairs OF the said insolrent aud in The time all
cttingS Against his and property stayed That
nel Myers Esq Attorney Counsellor Law has been
pointed to represent the absent creditors.
BY order Of the Court.
Clerks Office, 9Th December 1856.
do3tin30d w II. REESE, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

A QrAEEEs LETTER.--E}rend Sam I desire thee
to be kind as to go to Of those sinful men in
the flesh, called attorneys, and let him take out in
strunent with a seal thereunto by means whereof We
may seize the outward tabernacle of Geo. Green and
bring him before the lambskn men Of New York
and teach him to do as he would be done by.
Thy friend, T.. G..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

FRANCE OFFICE or THE NEW YORk HOME
- FIRE aud RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. M, u
Camp street, New Orlraus Ia.
CAST, Clptp all p.lI s5l3p5 N
Toa Capital. 500 )
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

IL aitrrac par Honorable bradford Srcunjp Justice
Dc PIX pour Ia pHfossr Orleans. io.frira publr
Arcade de Bank. ,les MagasiTs entire NHcly
JEl ID. . lie tryricr, 1851 midi
certain lot dc terrc les bases deteaucra
tIS IL ii5nnrg IytaHS maInnt QU;IritIr District
'l'ellc-treaIS, cnrrl' dams iilet No. 2i horne les
Tes Eclr.enn HolRparu Premiere Fulton
,i-c par Il No 10 pnn fn par Hugh iiu Vuycr de
IL Vile de Lafayette, 80 peds puUces lace Ia rUr
lt">st! les Premiere SUrH.irU pm
onrnr de lD eds pouceN ct 2gneS lnes RnynGc
nlgSHr" GnIcTC"i'tr sU}yHnt E dit plan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m ilomcnt de I'tiiulicn'0u.
iuulO - frN5 NJTClIEIti, C,rnfnIIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05

Qualified ABUsE.-" wish to know 5ir. if yoa
called me an ass Yes, sir, but qualified it,
" Aha, sir, YOU qualified it, did you; the better Tor
you were an ass, all but the ears
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
FouRTH DISTRICT Cc.aT1 G. NJ. COMRADES. JOHN COOP
of New Orl-ans ) IN. No. 106lS.
DY VIRTUE of n writ of ficri fncias to me


FOURTH D,srRIrr Cc,tT1 G. NJ. CONRADvs JOHN COOP
of New Or-ans 5 IN. No. 1868.
DY VIRTUE of n writ of ficri fncias to me
d dcted by the honorable the Fourth District Court OF New
in the above entitled and by consent of parties
I will proceed to sell ut public auction, MONDAY, 18th
Jauunry 1851 at II o'clock A. NJ, the premises Julia street.
between Tchoupitoulas and Magazine streets
The CONTENTS UTENSILS, etc., Of the establishment
known as the FALCON WAREHOUSE or REFINERY.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TEEMS-This being the second and auction, the above
described property will be definitely adudted to this highest
and last bidder for whatever will bring months credit,
bearing per interest per from date until final pay
JOHN VI. BELL.
d3l jams 10 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Q'''",sAE G ps DE DsrH'' Goo G2ShAD VS. JOHN
Nouvtlie. Orleans No. lO6iS.
I'm EERTU dun writ dc fierl faclas n moi
Nonvelle Orleans dams rae precitee ct du constnement
DIES parties dams cec aiirc JIG proceerai lie UND Il jan
Vrr 1885, IL heurcs du matin les euN julie
celes Tchouptoulas ct Magasins Ia pnhiqe adu
dcation de
lie CONTENT, USTENS1IS etc, de Establishment connu
sous lie nom de MAGASIN on RAFINERIE FALCON
Sns dams ahire ci-dessus
CDNDlTlONS-Cette erie Ia dernierc
prnprete serh Reimbursement augee plus oant derner
ehchessse, pour lie prX qn serat oert dCuc nois de
credit FRcqucreur bon obligation caution
bonnie ct sovable, portnt nteet pour cent am
jusln partat Placement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moment de l'adu,cation.
JOHN NJ. BELL,
uji jhnj 10 Sheriff de III PuroiSsc d'()rcans
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22
County Appoint mtn11 ents.
Ressx"a.I "a and appointment. 4

On the 18th instant, the Chairman of
the Democratic County Central Commit
tec received letter from Mr.. A. II. Rich
ards, one Of the Democratic nominees for
the Assembly. requesting that his name
might bc withdrawn from the ticket, on
purely private grounds. Notice was i'm
msdiately sent to the members of the
Committee, informing them of the fact,
and requesting them to meet in this place
on Friday yesterday, the 2lSt inst, to
fill the vacancy. A majority of the mem
bers attended the call, and after Tree
and full interchange Of sentiment, on mo-
tion, DAVID E. BUEL was unanimously
chosen to I'll the vacancy.
A better selection, under the circum-
stances, could pot have been made. Mr..
Buel is well and favorably known, is a
Democrat true and tried, and was elected
Sheriff of our county four years ago over
one of the most popular men in it. To
the fullest extent he enjoys the confidence
Of the Democracy and the respect of the
people. We have not time at this late
hour to say more.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22

4 NEW TERRIroEY.--0n our first page
We publish tho proceedings Of the great
mass meeting held at Genoa, Carson Val.
ley, on the 9th instant. Tho object OF
the meeting was to appoint q Delegate
and mcmOrializc Congress to organize d
Territorial Government within the boun-
daries Of the Great American Basin. lying
between tho eastern spurs and foothills
of tho Sierra Nevada and west of the
Goose Crock rangc Of mountains, the Or
egon line or the north, and the Colorado
and its tributaries on the south" The
memorial sets forth the disadvantages
under which the people living in the pro-
posed Tc ritory now labor, the benefits
which would arise from granting their
request, and tho necessity that exists for
forming new Territory, such as the Pc
titiOners ask. We are not sufficiently
acquainted with the matter to speak nd.
yiscdly on the subject, but We are satiSf-
cd that the memorial states nothing that
is not susceptible ofprOof; and wc there.
fore hope that Congress will authorize
the organization of Territorial Govern
mcnt at an early day, in accordance with
the wishes of the citizens Of tho proposed
new Territory. Judge Crane was ap.
pointed to represent them at Washing
ton
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22

ARRlvED.-The last steamer brought to
our shores one of the most promising and
gifted young men in California--ono who
is terror to the Black Republicans and
who we hope to welcome to our county
in few days GEO. Pen. JOHNSTON. We
want to see him after Stanly and Zabris-
kie, the political mountcbanks of Califof,
mia. One shot from Pen. will shatter their
timber to flinters. Come up, PCn., and
give them what they dcservc-a sound
thrashing.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22

THANKs.--We are again indebted to
the indefatigablO Jerry Sullivan, the libc.
raj and energetic proprietor of the San
Francisco News Depot, for largo bundle
ofAtlantic papers and Magazines. Prompt.
ly on the arrival Of every steamer Jerry
sends large package of papers to us.
He is public benefsctOr. the printers
friend, which is the highest praise We can
bestow upon him.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22

USFoUNDEp.-It is whispered around
in certain political circles that men here.
toforc regarded as sterling Democrats,
who sought nomination from our last
County Convention and were defeated,
had Joined tho enemy and arc now active.
ly employed in clectioneering against the
Democratic nominees. We can scarcely
credit tho rumor They are men. we
would fain hope. Of too much honor, too
much principle, to be led astrny by the
insidious appeals Of the opponents of the
Democracy. They pledged themselves to
support the nominees Of the Convention,
whether successful or not, and violation
Of their pledge will forever hereafter 20.
litically damn them. If they have in
moment Of excitement and it may be of
disappointment and anger, sided with
and given aid and comfort" to our oppo.
ncnts, which we much doubt, it is not too
late yet for them to rctrace their steps
and return to their first love. We warn
them in time, and il they arc true Demo
Gratis they will heed our warning. We
can scarcely believe that men, lately the
loudcst and fiercest in their denunciatio
Of 6Olters, would bc tho first to practice
what they SO recently condemned. We
shall wait for other proof than mere ru.
NOR before we censure them.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-22

ADVERTISING AGENCY.-We invite the
attention Of business men to the card Of
Mr.. L. p. Fisher, in another column
Mr.. Fisher is agent for most Of the news
papers published on the Pacific Coast. and
consequently, is the very man for those
to call on who wish their business mads
known to the people Of this vast regtOO-
Mr.. Fisher has been agent for this paper
ever since its establishment, and has at'
tended to our interests in San FFancisee
most faithfully and efficiently, for whicaa
we here tender him our sincere acknowI'
edgments. He is > courteous gentle
man, thorough business man and abuns
dainty responsible for ell hc undertakes.