davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03


DISTRICT COURT, Nov. John McMillen VS.
Hewitt, ROdman Sprague, (sixlh day)
The plaintiff sought to obtain compensation for
alleged malpractice in the treatment of his eyes.
by which, as his petition sets forth, he sustained
damage to the amount of 50 900. The treatment
complained Of occurred as far back as 1853, at
which time the three defendants were in partner
ship, the last named being the operator i'll the plain
tifs case.
As the peculiar character of the transaction ard
the protracted period to which the examination OF
it, before the present Court. has extended, has at
tracted much attention, to more than ordinary
degree, our reporter has been at some extra pains
in order to furnish brief history Of it, from its
commencement.
The medical firm brought suit before Justice,
for the amount of their bill against tie elder Nc
Millen, but John not being minor, they failed 10
establish their claim.
The tables were now turned; the parties changed
positions, and the plaintiffs in the suit for services
rendered, became defendants in action of damage.
instituted by John McMillen. In this shape the
matter came before the Court Of Common Pleas,
but did not go to Jury; it being agreed to refer
it to arbitrators This was done, and award made
to the plaintiff of 81 900, which amount was enter.
ed up as a judgment by the Court. Appeal was
made to the District Court, and the cause tried
but the Jury did not agree on a verdict, and, az
matter of course, the present enquiry was insti-
! tuted
The case was given to the Jury in the afternoon,
who returned verdict for the defendants.
Thus ends this long contested suit.
Counsel for Plaintiff, A G. Riddle and J. E. In.
gersoll; for Defen dants, Judge Andrews and Wm
Slale, Jr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
CHAPTER III.


Pyrrho, king of Sicily, sat upon his throne Of
gold aud precious stones, and about hun were
lew of the hardened, cruel, subservient men
whom he dared 10 trust. He was a middle-aged
man; short and clumsey in stature with Z face
broad and brutal in its expression, and strongly
marked by dissipation and debauchery. If he
had ever possessed the assurance Of brave man
he had lost it now, and his only hopes OF safety
were in the willing swords about him, and in the
terror which his cruelty inspired, The light
from three huge chandeliers of massive gold
cast a strange lustre over the largi apartment
the beams being mere reflected from polished
mirrors; there from pillars OF marble and Por-
phry; and anon taking deeper hues ircm the
gaudy tapestry that hung upon the walls
81 would like 10 know who this stranger can
be-" said the monarch turning to his chamber
lain "Ah-here comes the lieutenant. We
shall see"
There was movement among the guard ct
the lower end of the chamber, and presently an
officer approached the throne, leading Alaric by
the arm.
as he unarmed :" the king caied, as his eye
rested upon the youths tall and sinewy frame.
"He is, sire. We found only simple sword
upon him, and that we took from him"
A contemptuous look overspread the youth g
face as he thus found a monarch so fearful; but
when he gazed full upon the features of the ty-
rant who had slain his loved kindred, an express
sion of deadly hate swept over his noble brow,
and keen fire burned in his dark eye.
..Ye gods ~ grasped the king as he caught a
full view of the youths face, with this deep ex-
preston from the soul upon it, What have we
here! Come nearer guard him well! Who
art thou %
Had the sword of death been at that moment
suspended over our hero's head, and ready to
fall at breath, he could not have curbed the
emotions that swelled in his soul. In all his
nature there was not one principle or incentive
that could lead him TO bow and cringe before
one that he SO thoroughly despised and detest
ed Had he thought of the future, he might
have spoken differently but he thought only o.
the present and the past-he thought only o
the bloody wrongs that had been done, and h'
allowed his soul to have fnll sway.
81 am Alaric,' he answered, looking full int
Pyrrho's face.
'Alaric! Alaric! What Alaric art thou =
Hold, sire" interposed the chamberlain, ,whC
had been regarding the youth narrowly. Me
thinks thou shOuldst know that face. He is tn,
son of 0rneus"
aHa Now by the gods, know him J" erie,
the king, starting up from his seat, but qnickl.
sinking back again. ''Art thou the son Of thl
patrieian 0meus"
.When my noble father lived was his son,
the prisoner replied.
"And when your noble father died you fe
from the country o. said the monarca, with sar
castle emphasis upon the words he had repsate
from the youths speech.
u did fee" was the reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

PRIZE FIGHT.-The ''ROughs" Of the city went
over to the Canada side on Saturday afternoon to
witness "milT' between two feather-weght cham
pions-Dennis HorrigaD, (who fought Harry Laz.
arus Of Buffalo, now of this city and formerly of
Buffalo. and "Scotty," of Cley Gland. A number
of people from this city and from Windsor were on
the ground which was situated about two miles
from the river. They fought thirty-one rounds in
about an hour, some of which were said 10 be very
severe ones. The battle was won by Horrigsn, the
smallest man. but represented to be the most seien
tific bruiser of the two Both were knocked down
several times, and 'Scotiy" received some severe
wounds about the head and neck. The fight was
ended by ''foul" on the part ofScotty.
Sheriff McEwen hearing of the affair, arrested
Horrigan and Scotty, together with Horrigan 8
seconds, and Jim Martin, and committed them to
jail to await examination to-day for breach Of the
peace-Dstr0it advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
MORNING LEADER.
THE UNlON-.ITs YALUE.

"Mr President l have never calculated the
value of the Union. l know Of no arithmetic by
which the computation can be made. We OF the
West are in the habit of looking upon the Union
as we look upon the arch of heaven, without
thought that it can decay or fall With equal
reverence we regard the great Ordinance of
Freedom, under whose benign influence, within
little more than half century, wilderness has
been converted into an empire. Ohio, the eld
est born of the Consultation and the Ordinance,
cleayes and will ceaye faithfully TO both
Speech Of Coo Chase, Of Ohio, on Ciay's Com
promise Resolutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Bq'lons' English Grammar,
ButIleus' Practical ard Auuit teal Grammar
RroVgt,'. First Lines Of English Grammar
Browns Institutes OF GRAMMAR
C0yeII's DIGEST Of English Grammzrs
CtaTk's First Grammar,
Clark English Grammar,
FDw lrr's English Grammar,
Fowler's Grammar. AhIligcdi
i,Tfets's Int. adus. ion % English Grammar
ifresue'S First Lessons in Grammar,
Greere's Elements Oi English GraulhaIi
Csreunes Analysis,
Fiuneu's prlm ny Grammar,
Pinneo's Anliyticl, Grammar
PmneO's Eng ish Teacher,
Suith's Eng ish Grlmniilr,
Towers Enslish GRAMMAR,
Wells' Grammar,
WelI'S Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
BIOGRAPHIES.

CofpolTs First Sleas IN Geography
Corneli's Primary Geography,
%. mel > IutcmedIa'e q Geography
Curncflfs Ifisa $ hoOl Ger g1aFliy,
Cation < FHch's introductory Biography
CoIt n \ Fiich's Mod IN School GeOsruphy
Fltch's Physical Gengraphy,
Longs Cla seal Atlas,
Nuchell,s Primary G'ographY,
Nftchelfs intermediate Gensraphyi
NItchelTs Geography and AtCis,
NiitchelI'- Ancient Geosraphy,
AtcNalley's &c -graphyi
Mont ifl's Fitst BOX n e rnsfaphys
Moataifh's In'rI uciIOn q Ge0sufhys
Mupteith's Manual of Geography
NJ lpteith's New Manual,
Morse's Geography.
Nltchelfs Outline Maps,
Olpey', Geography and Atl1s,
pet0n's Outline Maps,
Peter ParlUs 5 GcOgrapIv,
Smiil's tIrSt Geography,
smith, QuariO Geography,
Domervllie7s PhysICtl Geography,
Whites Class Book OF Geography
NVaTren's Cannon Sa-huol Geography
Warreu's Ply siCal Geography,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

SONNET 70 GOV. CHASE, OF OHIO.

SONNET TO GOV. CHASE, OF OHIO
Where royal will or rabble Whim is law,
How Oft resentment clouds the patriot face,
To see the basest raised to power and place,
And made strange objects of respect and awe
But who thy noble presence, Chase, e'ersaw,
Nor instant felt how fair and fit it Is
To crown high worth with shining dignities.
And grace with rank, worth without heck or flaw
Or wondered more, that thy majestic State
Is proud to have her greatness pioneered
By him who knows no terms to calculate
The value of that Union. grandly reared
By martyr sires in steadiastness TO vie
With the eternal arch OF yOnder sky
New York, 1858. w. P.P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
ARTTIIAIETICS.

Adams (DaLicIl Ari-ln4 lic,
Adams (F. Al l-ir-t Aiilhmelie.
co huru's Arithmetic,
Davies school Arithmetic,
Davies I'm verify ArIihmoitr.
tsreealeaf's Sc't.ul Arithmetic,
Urecnle;.f'S Ilrshcr Afi-hm0'ics
Rays FIr-t = It nirtls.
RAYS Secuad iiIlim -ilcs
Rays THIRD An luus iIc,
RAYS Higher \ Aii hmetlc,
) addarI-s JdNrEIlr Mental Ailthiaeiic.
Stoldar 5 Aurcr iuie.lcctTal AihhliiutlI4
sod lar. : Prp.-'ic d Arithmetic
Stoddasd's Phi.us, palcal Arithmetic
Smiths AEthIuetl',
Theu.pssn-s FractI ~ ATiihmguc,
Tnuin, SON. Higher Arithmetic,
TT e = Fiemun.1ry Arlihmeiic,
Tricy's Co;nmcIci1l Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

New BLocK.-Messrs. Gill, Ackley and COlwell
are putting up fine brick block of stores on On
tariO street, next below Nortons new building 1t
will contain two stores, each three stories, and
basement These will be % by 60 and % by 20
feet. The building will be A feet in hight. One
of the stores viii be occupied by ColweIl Co.
as hardware store, the other is for rent The
rooms above will be used as offices. DR.. Aekley
will occupv one suit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
CERMAN AND FRENCH.

sdleris large German Dictl"hhgt
AdItr's small Gemlu btiuunAiy,
ILL., Progressive German Reaier,
f,harfes XII.
1s,.gHsilr's French Grammar, ~
C,1ulis Gramm5r-Ii ms 70 ie1'- h-''7ii7i
Sfr-low's Freneh Dictionary,
So y Ciru.s, 5 French Grammar
0,lsueorfi S German Gramm3f,
1iiendUIif's Frrneh-by lr'yeit'
Ollrndorii's FTench-Oy value
psissnsr's German Grammar
p,ns.vls French Grammar,
pigpey's French keater,
H,,tsffs.rian Systt u WITH French,
.TeIrn.sgne, wiih Notes,
Wo..ib - Is q .IIiian Grammar.
.yo,siBarsss Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
p HuOSOPEY AND CHEMISTRY.

ret1st1-.L's philos1shy,
ss,winan's Chemistry,
ssr1y's Chemistry.
ssralsam's Chemistry.
43bpst.li's S.huOl Philosophy
Olaasted's COLLEGE Philosophy
Parker's Philosophy,
P,s-icI's Chemistry,
Sia-k hzrdt's Chemistry,
Silllntls Oh; misiryt
Smeiiiss Philosophy,
Sgragu,fs Ishilaseqkss
Wayf .a,Iss Gfsfis e,nal Philosophy,
Waylaud's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy
Vets ChcHl-try,
Youm4l's Cirss-B0ok Of Chemistry.
N-,inlI.Il,s AIlas Of Chemlstry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

would have carried him through but unsup-
ported as he was, the burden was too heavy for
him, and he sank under it. The day that open
ed so unpropitiOusly closed upon him a ruined
man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rows RheteTlc,
Cuifelis FiTst Physiology,
Curer's Phvsio Ocy and Anatomy.
Critfrt1eu's BooE kesepins,
Or vs. How .aE;s Crow
Gr,rs's J. essons in Botany,
Gf.v's RIauurl Of Botany.
H,tchcJck's Gsulogy,
veIrs Manual OF Geography,
Iyell's Principles Of Geology,
Matiisauis AsirO ouIg.
Mathews Book Keeping,
Pnrs1n 4 Dunion's VII ing Books,
Ouackenbas' ENGLISH Composition
81 Johns Geology.
School Speakers u kinds
Watts on the Mind,
Wrightis Orth0sraphy,
WuOd's First Botany;
Woods { hiss Bnok B"tph9'
Whafeley's Rhetoric
Whaieley 5 Logie-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
HIGHFR MATHEMATICS.

Bnurtlon's Algshrs,
DAYS Alsehri,
Davies iesoEtTe,
flagies' Elements OF Alsebra,
Davies Gct merry.
Davis surveying,
Incmis' Al=rbra.
lnomss' TTlsUrCmeiry,
~ Incm ) LO=afifhms,
Loom $ G1 me ~,
Rays hist Algeb
Rav's ecOnd Aigehrs,
Rnhins1u's Algebra,
Sto ldards Algtbra,
Towers Algebra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
BEST, FREEMAN q Gu,
W'HOI2SeEEe BNayeg.S

A RE invited to examine our Stock OF
largest ass sJriment Of fine Goods IN this section
Evtra fine French and English ratings;
Extra hne French. German and EngllsIil Cloths
Elegant side b5nd French CassimeTes;
American Fancy CasSImeres,
Black and cOlOred Fredch DOUsklns;
Lyons and Paris Velvet VestingS;
TRIMMIN GS.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings
Dress and Cloak Buttons;
Velvet. L. eta andS Satin RilhanS;
Gallons, FL lngest ~;
SHA WIS,
OF every the largest IN the city
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES and LACES
HOSE. GLOIES md GAb NILEIS,
YANKEE NOTIONS. ETC.
U Cash purchasers OF DRY GOODS, at Wholesale
Will find It aivdn oous TO examine Stock Fn.a
oc25 l. BALDwIlL s co. :
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 4 co. solicit
= the attet tO OF housekseDers purchasers sener-
ally, TO their large ani desirable
LincRs and Housekeeping Go OdS,
OF every description ucuing ali axes Of LIN
EN- SHEEILNGS aud DAMASES. NAPKl Ms, TOW
ELINGS, TABLE SPREADS, HUCRA Be &c, By the
yard, and CLASS DIAPER article sr cleaning
glass (Od No. IS
OILS New No. l7s su 'erior-st.
RIBBONS, pInpors
RIBBONS,
sepIs AT RETTBERG & HAUSAI. INN'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03

OPENING DAY,

And would invite all Ladies who wish 10 grltlfy love OF
he Beau ul IN dress, call on thai day and EXAMINE
our STYES OF FABRICSat
No 2l7 (lato 93) Superior Street.
oct25 REST EREEM an & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-03
CHURCH MUSIC. &c.

CHURCu MUOiOl &c,
The jubilee,
! he Cythefa.
The TnEnksgiyii g.
fhe New Lutte Of Zor,
The Shawn.
The S ng Crown
J.B. COBB & co,
BOOK sELLERs AND sTATIoNERS
CLKvELASD, ONO
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
Public Meeting at e.n

AT meeting held, pursuant 10 n,hl;. ~
tice, on Wednesday, the 10th of March 1850
at the Phoenix Hotel, in Camno sooo w
Oliver Gray was appointed chairman and
Isaac Wildermuth, secretary. The object Of
the meeting was explained, and a Committee
appointed to draw up and submit resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meetino. Tho
Committee reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
THAT, WHEREAS, We have the most CON
vncng evidence that for a long time ,nau-
head OF Stock belonging and owned in Canine
Seco township and its vicinity have mysteri-
ously diSappeared and, Also that several head
OF cattle have been maliciously killed that a
long tram OF circumstances, and also, positive
proof points to two or three individuals who
have been instrumental in occasioning the loss
OF stock and the killing of cattle-therefore,
hesotrcd, That we will make all honorable
ana Just efforts to bring the person or persons
VINO are guilty of these offenses, to punish
ment, no matter who they may be- ftF
Resolced, That an Investigating Committee
OF three persons be appointed to collect the
requisite testimony and to prosecute the Of
tenders.
Reso!red, That we will support, uphold and
defend the Committee in all honorable endeav-.
orS to advance the objects of this meeting
ResolUed, That we advise those knowing
themselves to be guilty, to remove to distance
fat least one hundred miles from Campo Seco
peaceably if they will-but if not peaceably,
measures will be adopted to enforce removal
to San Quentin.
Resolred, That these resolutions be signed
by the chairman, secretary and others, and be
published in the Cdlareras Chronicle and San
Andreas Independent.
WM. OLIVER GRAY, Chairman.
ISAAC WILDERMUTI, Secretary.
JOHN GALILIERT,
A. COPLEN,
J.. WELLS,
JOEL EMERY,
HENRY EMO,
WILLIAM SANDERS,
JOHN c. SYME
W WEBSTER,
WILLIAM d. LOCH,
f. A. PERKINS,
T. f. DAVIS,
A. BAUMAN,
C. A. ~ BALLARD,
d. B. NYE.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

"ON OUR Hook. Under this cap
tion the Sacramento Watch Dog attempts
to villify ex-senator Ashley, of Monterey.
We have been acquainted with the ex-
Senator fol. ten years past, lived over four
years his near neighbor, and can testify
that no more honorable, just or upright
man lives in California. He is truly ma
lures nobleman-an honest man, one who
fearlessly does his duty, regardless of the
anathemas of Executive ignorance and
legal imbeciliy as manifested in the case.
He is loved at home, respected abroad,
and in every phase of life gentleman.
While Senator, he justly gained the SOU
briouet of the q Watch Dog" of the
Treasury, and served his constituents with
honor to himself and usefulness to the
State. Such is the Hon. David X. Ash
lev, ex-senator from Monterey county,
and those who think or speak otherwise
know not the man.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

TOTAL, IU,zzO LOO
Here is an aggregate vote of l0,37S
citizens, upon the question always of the
greatest moment to an American-the
fundamental law for new State-out of
which number, 10, ,226 voted against the
Lecompton Constitution; and yet the
President says, and his Cabinet concurs,
and our General Assembly indorses, and
Congress will probably affirm, that the
vote of these 10, 0,226 must be set aside in
favor Of the 1873 who voted "for the
Constitution with slavery" This strange
ruling is predicated upon the ground that
the majority did not vote in the manner
prescribed by the Lecompton Regency
a manner which compels the people to ac-
cept the whole Constitution, saving only
the slavery clause. So, if they chose to
take the instrument entire, they had only
TO vote "for the Constitution with slavery"
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,

NTHEREAS, we the undersigned, being in
w formed through the public newspapers
and by private advices, that certain Water
Companies, now surveying and locating a GER
tain Lake in Salt Lick Valley, for water priv
ileges and ditch reservoirs-said Lake border
ing on the lands of MessrsI Towar, Madam
Felix, and others: Now, therefore, this is 10
notify all companies, parties, or persons, (es-
pecially Messrs, H. B. Truett, Nsewanger Mil
Ter Co.. and Messrs. Shepherd Hanford,
Griswold, Cohn, Morris, Russell & Co., that
the aforementioned Lake was taken pos
session OF by US, for mining purposes, years
ago. Therefore Public notice is hereby given
that we have located and recorded said Lake.
with all its privileges and appurtenanees, for
mining purposes, over two years ago, and will
hold and use the same for our benefit and ad .
vantage, as the law directs. m
THOMAS BLESCH L co.
Salt Lick Valley, March 9Th, 1883, 4t2s
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

NEW RELIGIOUS PAPER.-We are indebted to
the publishers, Messrs. Marks, Thomas Il Co.,
northwest corner Of Washington and kearny
streets, San Francisco, for copy of the new
weekly paper, just started, to disseminate and
promote Catholic literature and general intel
ligence 1t contains forty columns OF reading
matter, made up in eight pages, neatly printed
and ably edited. We wish it all success. We
quote the following paragraphs from the pro-
spectus:
"There are in this State thousands of Irshmen
Industrious moral and inteigentwho love the land of
their birth and home of their kindred with the love
that lives long and wakes not old, to whom, fondly
believe weekly summary of Irish intelligence, prepared
with view requirements in this faro land will
not be unwecome And it is the determination of the
propretors of THE MONITOR to leave nothing undone
deserve sanction and support.
For the rest hope to furnish Journal which will
ause as we as instruct; which, neither in advertise
ments any other department. shall contain anything
which a judcious parent would be unwilling to place
before his child; though columns will be seasoned
with mirth, and good joke will be as welcome nearly,
as subscription"
Terms-One year, S.; six months, $3
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

Pun. Docs.-We have received per mail
quite variety of public documents, sent by
Senators Lewis and Ketcham, and Mr.. O'Brien
of the Assembly y-Reports, Bills, &C., on Legis-
lative business. The majority report on the
Auctioneers of San Francisco, sent US by Mr..
O'Brien, is erushcr the advocates of Tax
ing mining claims" Why this class should
try to oppress mining interests, while over
100000 of the States money is in their
pockets, VIC cannot understand.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

ueciaration .t ar, to which the patriot turned in
'he late fearful struggle with seetionalism5
aaI' ID 'he ianguageof Gen. Cass, "grossly
W. vlola.es the lnalienable rights of man."
e.'; ena' Tue action OF the Assembly of CALI
lofnla, IN voting to instruct our Senators
ana Representatives in Congress to vote.
r;ol.t;en ,Gl tHe aeecompton ae Constitution, was
cratic faith and Democratic honesty
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

CHAxGE or AGENcY.-We learn that the Alta
Express Agency at Murphy's has been changed.
Mr.. H. S. Stevens, Postmaster OF that place
has been appointed, rice Fl. Lang. Mr. Ste
vens is competent and responsible man, and
will make a. good and efficient agent Mr.
Lang will continue his newspaper business,
and will still act as agent of the Independent.
His diligence and industry in advancing our
interests is duly appreciated.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

aTuE SETTLERS GUIDE We have received
new supply of this valuable book. The price
has been reduced from ST., 90 to so cents per
copy. Persons wishing copies can send their
orders to this Office.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

MILITARY ELECTION. General Kibbe
has been unanimously reelected Quarter
master General of State Militia, by both
Houses of the present Legislature. A
good selection.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

THANKS TO g RED."-We are indebted to the
Pony Express for favors; also, for copy of
the Bungtown Bugle, and dissertation on
" the diseases of horses
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

GIVE CREDIT.-The San Joaquin Daily Re
publican, copies our mining news and credits to
Mariposa Gazette, while the Alta credits our
Cave City letter to the Amador Sentinel This
is quite wrong and very unjust to our Cave
City correspondent.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
Billiard Tables!

vEVWO FIRST CLASS, SECOND HAND.
a. Rosewood, Marble Bed Billiard Tables.
(Delany's make) for sale cheap for cash, if
application is made immediately to the under
signed. Likewise, for sale, fine billiard balls.
cloth, cues, wax cue-leaihers and chalk of the
best quality. Enquire at the Mokelumne Drug
Store, Mokelumne Hill.
25-3t LEWIS SOBER.