davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
ERR 4 NORTHUMBERLAND s.E

y, . :
store II the combined press is any criterion listen to Ii
il
W" prefer them for family use-7r,bnao
They are the tasorte- Tor famiics.-1,mfs.
~ mas no rival --Ncisat,hc ImfricdH.
works more uniformly than the hand -Hrdld
itinsl To nine seainstrcssrs.-HDn,S .jparrdf.
AZ almost perfect instrument-EccniaR Past.
IN machine iJr family nse.-idrohd;s and JIHrHal
Most honorable to American genius -hidJt"d,Gt
W" cannot imagine anything morr perfect Fran Reist
WIN give entire satisfaction. Obsrrfr
Inc best over nvented,-CarfAiaH kH9Htrr
A triumph of mechanical genius fre,s Dictionary
Ia locking tor The best. see tIesc- Erdminor.
Indispensable in every family-Ihe PREACHER
W" praise it with enth usiasn CHRISTIAN iateAeeRcer.
\ swift fingered sister OF charity IS tfr1caft.
Worthy ct the highest award.-sabba h K;tDrd,r
Il SURPRISES all oihers-Lddi,s' Etposdorg
\ lene action vt the age.-Patndms N1"th1y
II is an American Institution -kaIkrbDcher.
y compl-ie success Nd,oaa Magazine,
Magira In oprrati Mrs N phfHs MOnth'y
1t II emineniiy superior D.t'onary If Mechanics
hey ond al question the machin.s - lag Ntstrt.d.
Tie sti oh cannot be unraveled-dm dRrrnthrSf.
V.ry maintain the pre- eniinence-L Ipross.
SAVE, the time AMI health OF ten woucn- Hdfr taFe.
-choi Is in .,staees with it-Porfcs HpirH.
Is sup, r,"rty is unquesopcd- Fro,mnHs J0Hraei.
IL superiority Is ub,ious.-HOnseh0d HOrds.
Hani sewing came" equal it--1he iahht
supply the fashionable world -i"'ip N'~s
Are pre-, miucniiy supcrior- Lddrs Itst'or.
oie 81 our household gods u y J1araht
lnryais, in every qusl .-iIdy BJot.
il AaS no ,uperior-Dispofh
Pretty. useful, Magtcal-Lesiic's GG:'nc
Have NJ equal in family use-Mas'cdi Uor'd
Tee best suited for sewing-M'HtnR J0"r"A
Combine every requirement Fanny Magazine.
l. combines cvc,y c-seutitl.- Lir,"R I2c.
N,.iiy superior I" all o,hcrs -GJ}i,a Pri;f.
We cntlc y prefer them - No'htr's J"nrnd.
We cann"t tire in it, praise-.|'" iortr
,&Cts-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

csaf" We are requested to announce .'OltN T.
j IOt'AN candidate for the office of of the
nard % Pubic Works. march . II ,dnr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
Signs ofThe Times.

1t is unusual Tor public mon Of the South, in the
height of their fame and influence, to persist ia
firing from service But now, this singular spec
taclc is shown in several instances. Mr., STEPHENS
oi Georgia, percmptorily withdraws. There is II
smash-up coming, he is said to have remarked.
aud it is time to get or the train GEo. W. JoNns
Of T nncssen, takes II similar course. The same
is true of Mr.. DowpELl, Of Alabama. Not least
Mr.. ORR of South Carolina. late Speaker OF the
House, has likewise refused reelection, and
gone into voluntary rotircment. We have before
mentioned tho oplniou Of DorGlAs. MS to coming
events, and the following, from the Washington
correspondent of the New York Express, shows
that Mr.. ORR has the same prescntiment
After the adjournment "i the last Congress, the
Speaker Mr. Orr, OF South Carolina, was requested
by friend to give hin Ais views on the political
future Mr. Orr replied without hesitation" In
my opinion, the Opposition will organize The next
House Of Representatives and iithcy select CON
scrvativc. national candidate, will also elect the
next President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

.criber wi,hrg to the ,uih Offers for sale ~
privately. THE TRACT OF LAND up'm which he now cYS
resides lying in the county of Pitisyv ana On the
gn stone Creek, miles below Wards Bridge miles
from aunion River, and ajning the lanf # Ms Cole
man Tucker and others The tact consin ~ ~ Ac's
cleared aud in line state 81 improvement, with
81 rich Bottom Land the remainder in orig
aud heavily timbered This liant Is Of very fin
quality peculiarly adapted to the grow OF both Wheat and
Tohleeo
The imprnvemon al good. with new and handsome
DWELLING six rooms with all other necessary
Ou ionses aud all Farm Building fer The
moi,tn argc farce and srryann OF the crops AIS
locality is healthy aud IN a desirable nrighborhood.
SAW MILL (adj lining the firm) In
operation AID surrounded with q timber. which
b. without said farm a. IN" purchas
desire. wishing to purchase are Invited u
examine for themselves
Terms bera For further informatinn appy to the sub
seriber WM \. JOHNS.
aprI o. eta IIiil Grove P!tisylvanin Va
NOTBCE.-Asa ssersiox 81 she Disecsery OF
rage Alex andris railroad Company 10 be held
the Office Of tho Company In Alexandria, on MoNDAf
the 30lh day NAY neSt the su' cci o. loeaf y sta
the road fr Chaoitc,, ILL., To
LyncbDurg will be taken up and disposed Of ,
BY order Of the Board JAMES II hclp.,
april Is et30may. 'F'k'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

~ chased ~ NJ. CAN!T.iCs CHRISTIAN. his waLknu,n
COAL AND wD, DYAND, together witt all his Dia AMI
uliy 10 fti"i d anl the tzrns
nchbup tia, prepared TO furnish the hest quality
of CuALAND WOOD upon III. shortest notice. and on the
rca,npa lr lila ing own teams II i,
sr, nv their orders Immediately
the ard or II STROLLER Co g. Ia receive Pr.
tonron hope the public will extend liberal pa
assuring thai Labor my part shall be
s,.asoi f" give entire satisfaction
will be icrcd due when the article
is delivered tnpril % div J HOLCOMBE ADAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

The Richmond Examiner commences this morn
ing the publication of daily edition.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
Candidate for House of Dele gates of Va

Lay" At the solicitation of many friends Of all
political parties announce myself candidate 10 rel
Tie county OF Campbell in the House Del,
Virginia. april idtdofe BOWLING, CLAKk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
q ca .F.-TDTuE or
IL FiCERs AND MEMHLRs - -,

EKN ANTI
o. VIRGINIA ENtAMPMENl, ~As~@A~~SAANA&SNN "~~@NN
40 =. IYSCIiBuRG LODGE No =. AND MANfEc'
LODGE No ~ You are hereby request h meet AZ Ole
Fellow, Hail. tuesday,. the - inst Al precisely bah
O'Clock. r. NJ full regaiia t. an the criobrai
Of the Order Brother Of the Or
from Abroad la good standing, are invited To partc alta
Nv order o Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS.
J. H. ROBIN SON, Chairman.
G ALBiN SCHAFFTER, Secretary april - =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

The Rochester speech Of Senator Seward. last
summer. has been often made the theme Of indis-
nant denunciation in the South We have lao de-
fence to make Of that speech. 1t was infamous
in its conception. But we find leading North
csn Democrat recently expressing identically the
same sentiments. At Democratic State Con-
vention in Pennsy lest week, the Hon. .onN
HICKMAN, member Of Congress from that State,
expressed himself to the following effect:
Let this truth be made prominent: that there
is M eternal antagonism between freedom and
slavery. The constitution OF the human mind
aud the human heart makes it inevitable; and the
one or the other must eventually gain the ascen-
dency The struggle between them, but just be-
gun, is now going on in our midst, and he is but
a superficial observer who does not discover it,
These are almost the exact words of Seward in
his Rochester speech.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

! Mexico had seven Presidents in the reuth OF
January. -Leri"9toa I No. Express.
How we should pity Mexc, We have but one,
and yet we find the infiction dreadful. What would
it be if we had seven Buchanans with seven
swarms of suckers, srcalins 'coal' and live oak
and forging vouchers To get Uncle Sans
money? Mexican Locolocoism is equal To De-
mocratic Hydra with heads aud an in
Vulnerable quantity Of "horns.' -I"'iddeiphia
/ Ncrs.
Our Philadelphia cotemporary, wethink, wastes
his pity ON Mexico when we arc afflicted with
eight Presidents. and the others ex oicio as
members of the Cabinet to say nothing OF deo.
Sanders. Geo. Pitt, Clancy Jones, and others,
who were in full possession of all the prcrogatiscs
of stealing coal and live oak. taking percen-
tages contracts, buying mp military reserva-
tons, and cheating all round the board gca-
orally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
BnI,imnrc Cattle mark.,. Apri, II


BEEF CArTlEThe of, itps th, Scales today
el I2j AT OF the nuWbcr offered IS head
Pldd, ha 40 lett unso, and were rur
chased b. Baltimore butchers pes ranging 81
pr 100 his and averaging 81 % showing decline AZ
per 100 the rai4 ) at last
SInEPThe ssipiy has been good this work, and pri
shade lower sales making 50 - as per III,
HOGS The supply has been quite limited this week
prices have slightly pnrrovtd the marker firm Sc az!
per 100 lbs, u quality.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

~ OTICE.-A Passenger 49, - .s--....--. -
~ toach will be attached 10 the AZ ~ ,;s,-SsSfs
Ere gbl Train MONDAY next, iu sA - --aA----~A-
the IL passengers BEDFORD Court Tickets
ur previously procured which purpose the ic&et oict
val be open FROM 4, A N : til Starting time, 40
Nv order OF tent, Supt NJ. u CAkTER.
and - dit General Ticket Age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25
CANDY AT ID CENTS,
FAT RLhJ't,rInN IN DpIItr

VRF'fI NFDCVIT VN IN TEII
| AN now selling CANDY at u whole L. only
Wy Candy VIII keep eli nate, fum Farm, lie
TrNaSany where else vii. not Cal and look
- no charge iur looking
R'N,ng or Carriage and insist. viii the Tea f
any Depot on the Virginia /, Sou'h->ic Ran
l''ai' lat ril 2i-dis $. a BOY u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-25

THISGs IN WASHINGTON AS TELE6RAPnED TO TIKI
Nrw York PArERs.--It has been reported that
Hon. George Taylor. Of New York would be ap-
pointed Commissioner of Patents. but il is under
stood that he declines the further use of his name
in that connection. 1t is probable that he will g
,lroa1
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Speaker Of the Assemdy.-The
Grass Valley Nafinmalis emphsticaI-
ly out in favor of Brigadier General
Philip Moore for the position Of
Speaker of the Assembly. Though
politically opposed to The Brigadier
we will say for him, that he is better
qualified for the place than the
two or three gentlemen who occupied
the chair during the last sessions of
the Legislature. 1t is fact which
cannot be denied that Phil possesses
some of the necessary attributes to
make good speaker. At the same
time if You want presiding officer
FOR meeting of gentlemen. bis col
league, Judge Sesitb, will just fill
your eye. Put the Judge in the
Chair and try him.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Cossress. assembled at
Washington on Monday last, and at
the present time tbs House is proba-
bly, engaged m, an exciting struggle
for the Speakership, like that which
disgraced the country in 1856. At
ter squandering sisty days and cost
ing tBen natipn hundreds Of thousands
N. P. Banks was finally elected Spea--
ker, and a capital presiding officer he
proved to bs-
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Enermous Yield.-Indian agent Bu-
ell of the Reservation near Crescent
City states that he has weighed the
product of an acre planted with car
rots on the Reservation and found the
result, one hundred and one thousand
six hundred pounds, or two thousand
and thirty-two bushels. Some of the
carrots awe thirty inches in length
and weigh nine pounds. Who'll seet
them2
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Pdrdons.--The Governor has
pardoned and restored to citizenship
a bevy of convicts again, among the
number George Saviers,a nice young
man, formerly hanging out in this
city. George has undergone refor-
nation at San Quentin. We expect
he will be sent back here as q mis-
sionary shortly.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Haly.-We published last week
the letter of Mazzini to King Victor
Emanuel, in which the desires of the
Republicans of Italy were shadowed
forth. The latest news from that
country IS that Garibaldi and the
King were to bold a conference in
Turin. italian affairs arc becoming
mixed. Napoleon III demands that
tho Duke of Modena shall be recall.
led to his state; that the Duchy Of
Parma shah be united to Piedmont;
that Tuscany shall be augmented in
territ ory and restored to the Grand
Duke, and that ahe projected Confed-
eration of the States Of Italy shall,
with moderate reform, be carried out.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Sad AccidenE-FranR Hassey got
into difficulty with another in the
Bella Union, San Francisco, OFT Mon
day evening last, and in self de-
fence drew a pistol which accidental
y went of, Killing almost instantly
Tom Raleigh. Both Eussey and
Raleigh belonged to the same troupe
Of negro minstrels. Raleigh was
formerly resident of this say and
leaves many friends hero to regret
bis untimely exit from the stage ci
life.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

THE Shasta CourTer thinks the con-
duct of Ms fellow Virginians at Har-
per's Ferry disgracef1l tand wonders
why they did not use broomsticks and
hot dish-water against the abolition
lists.
Now,if Brigadier General Dosh had
been there we have no doubt he would
have made an appropriate defense
with the aforesaid weapons. But unfor
tunately for the character Of Virginia
there vas an emigration of the valiant
wielders of broom sticks and dish
clouts about the time the Brigadier
left.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09
Political Moralitv-A Difference.

Political Moralitu-A Difference.
We were never more strongly re-
minded Of the difference betweensthe
Democratic system Of tactics and that
of the Opposition than IN reading the
following advice of the New York
Tribune given to the Republicans on
the eve of the late election
Bad Candilates.--We Will say
once more, as we have often said hitl-
erto, that VIC desire no vote to be cast
foran incompetent or unworthy per-
son because his nane is borne on the
Republican ticket. 1t does not ad-
vance the Republican cause to vote
for such men, quite otherwise. If,
then. you find any man presented by
Republican Convention for your
support who ought not to be elected
don't make that an excuse for staying
away from the poll. but 90 there to
vote = and work, if you see fit
against that name. Let no cry Of
Regular Noniin ations, "r"vote the
Straight Ticket !"."No Scratching !"
impel you to support knaves or fools
for responsible positions. Our cause
is Just and good-it is entitled to good
men for its standard bearers where
others arc presented, inst erase their.
names from your ballot as you vote
it, and put those Of better men. in
their places. If fevery ane-Nwodid do
this, there would be less effort and.
management TO GET Sff Nominating
Committees. and the aserngs chasac-
ter Of candidates presented would be
higher than it is at present.
We believe the Republican candi-
dates in nomination are almost If not
quite uniformly upright and capable.
If You know any ono who is not, vote
against him-but do not allow his
name to prejudice the rest of the
ticket. s.es s~ sff
Now, we ask every sensible man to
compare the language above given
with thai universally in use by Dem
ocratic presses. The doctrine incul-
Gated by the latter is that the Devil,
il he be Democrat, land who doubts
it p is better candidate than any
Whig. Republican, or American can
be. and ought to be supported BY ev-
cry member of the party in any emer-
gency. Boilers and scratched tick
cts are especially reserved for the
worst anathemas Of the Democratic
church. No matter by how much
fraud and corruption candidate may
succeed in a so-callcd Democratic
convention, m how incompetent or
demoralized he may be known to be,
the masses of the party are exhorted
to support bin,
Happily m orr own comfy we have
Democrats ola different stripe, who
generally exercise their own judg-
ment when approaching the polls, and
are not under the control of servile
whippers-in. Unworthy candidates
in this county frequently get their
just deserts in spite of their profess
ions of Democracy, 4. s.e-.e
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

The Richmond Wig says: "As
a Southern man, sincerely and devo-
tedly attached to Southern institu-
tions and Southern rights, and yet un-
shaken in our ardent devotion to the
Union of the States, we affirm now,
as we have affirmed before, that not
even inquisitorial tortures could force
us into the support of Northern or a
Southern Democrat for the Speaker
ship of the House of Representatives.
We affirm now as we have affirmed
before, that, as patriot and as an
bonest man. who cannot and will not
conni4e at the corruption " hich has
been practiced under the present prot
ligate and detsstable Administ ration.
we should tote with all boldness and
with all cordiality FIR the rery blackest
@Me Black Republicans for Speaker
fn!preferenee to any Democrat aehaterer.
On this ground we take oar stand,
and on this ground we shall continue
to stand, in spite Of the wailings and
howlings of all the Democratic dem-
agogues on earth, or in the regions of
their father, his sable majesty Of the
realms of darkness.
A well-known author once wrote
an article in "Blackwood," and signed
"A. s." "Tut," said Jerrold, on
reading the initials, "what. pity he
will tell oAly two-thirds Of the
truth"
1t is Chinese maxim, that for ev-
cry man who does not work, and ev-
cry woman who is idle, somebody
must suffor cold or hunger. Loafers
take notice.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09
SIMMONS.

CTATE Of California, County of Nevada, IS.
y Township of Nevada, before Jno. Anderson
Justice of the Peace. The people of. the state of
!,aliforna, 10 II. Roselarry: You are hereby sum
moned to appear before the undersigned Justice of
the Peace at his Office in said township, on Saturday
the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1859, at o'clock
A NJ to answer TO the complaint of G.. II. Went
wor rth who demands of you the sum of S42, &C for
lumber sold and delivered per complaint on file
On failure soto appear and answer, Judgment will be
rendered against you the said of S42 40 and
eostsof suit. Given urder my hand this 9th day of
JOHN ANDERSON, J. p.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

WAGON ROAD To WAsHoE.-We
are highly pleased with the PROPOSE.
tions set forth in the resolutions in
troauced by Henry Meredith at the
wagon road meeting of Saturday even
ing last. Theyismbody. as we think,
the most rational plan that could be
proposed for building a road over the
mountains. To secure road at the
earliest moment it is necessary for
the people most interested to open
their purses and put their shoulders to
the wheel and cab ON Hercules after
wards. The plan proposed by the
resolutions meets the case. Citizens
ARE enjoinedi to go Immediately at
work, build the road, and call on the
Legislature to empower the county
whichi is to be generally benefited by
the road to purchase it,at'its cost
Sooner or later the county viii see
the Importance of haxinga q free road
over the mountains and will be glad
to assume what hex public spirited
citizens have advanced for her. The
investment can not be aslosing. one to
those who havsmoney to spare. as
the travel to and from the silver
mines on the opening of spring must
be immense. AT the same time it
will be to the interest of every resi-
dent stakeholder in the road to sur
render bis stock to the county in or
der to procure. free road, and to
this community The benefits to accrue
from an increase of travel which must
result from the sboSton Of tolls =.
We believe the plan will find favor
among the people Of the eosDty gen.
orally and will be carried to an az
complishment at an early day. 1t is
due to the character of Nevada coun-
ty for enterprize chat the objects set
forth in the Court House on Saturday.
be ce,summated without unreasona.
BILE delay.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

The Sam Francisco 1inses, says
that Leonidas Hask ell, the Antilles
compton nominee for the Senate
withdrew in favor of DR.. Hathaway
the Republican candidate.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Miss Incc.-We regret to learn
that this popular actress left the
State on the steamer Of Monday
last. we hope not forever, Miss Ince
has left a professional and private
regulations with all people, infesier to
none..
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09


THR Law oFLiBEE,-Judge Non.
ton in his recent charge to the jury
in the'fsse libsl suit Of Senator Grant
against the San Francisco Bulletin,
declares the faw of libe: as follows:
A fibsl consists in publication in a
newspaper Of 2 matter which has
tendency to injuge the reputation Of a
party, and to expose him to public ha-
tired, contempt or ridicule. The mat
ter, therefore. that IS published Of
another, that tends to injure his rep
utation and expose him 20 paLlic ha-
tired, contempt or ridicule, is in itself
libelpus. matter.
Judge Norton stands at the head of
l:the judicial profession in this State
ana bis opinions are entitled to great
consideration. Yire- above extract
from his charge to The jury we clip
from d cOtemporary, ard is all we
have seen Of the charge. 1t may be
qualified by other language. If not
and this be law, there is DO such
thing as freedom of the press in Cal
ifornia. for however irne a pu5lica-
tion maybe concerning an individual
If sitg tendsto iajure his reputation
among these<wllo are nOtcognizant of
Of. his rascality, the press is-amena-
ble., Wescanhotf expose thaeiNsac-
ter ola notorious scoundrsl Nbo has
come; unawages. among, us; nor warn
the unsuspecting Of him., the contempt
ible must not be exposed to contempt,
nor the; ridiculous to, ridicule. Are
we not.in danger if we publish local
item of street braxl One party
or the other is generally injured in
such cases, either in reputation or
otherwise, or would be if the facts
were made public through the press.
The press should be held amcna-
bic for malicious or wanton assaults
on the private character of individu-
ais, but should be judged guiltless of
libel if the charges it makes be true.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

The AHa is informed that asalt wa
ter lake or inland sea, not laid down
on any map. has recently been dis
covered in Lower California. 1t is
nearly one hundred miles long and
twenty to fly vide. The entrance
to it is little north of the 9th degree
OF north latitude, the channel crook
ed, narrow and shallow The en-
trance is between low sand deposits
not more than 1000 yards apart, and
the water at full side is three fathoms
deep. while at anll tide is three faith
oms deep, while at low tide it is more
than two. This sea abounds in cow
whales between December and April.
which 60 there to calve, and whal-
jng sapsais who 6rstdiscovered IL two
years ago, filed his barrels twice, and
in very short time, before the mat
ter got out. This sea is little sOs.h
Of Ce dros Island
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Tt is ascertained that under the
laws, Of Virginia the Governor cannot
pardon person convicted of treason
against sAe Commonwealth except
with the consent of the General As
sembly, declared BY joint resolution.
This rids Gov. Wise Of aa response
bility in the matter.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

The Iasurrsesssn Trial&-Governor
Wise seems to be the Dietator rather
than Governor ofVirginia- Who ev-
er heard of governor ola State die
tating to the courts how they are to
proceed in the trial Of criminals : An
"independent Judiciary !"
To Albert g. Hunter-Dear Sir :
| think you had better try Cook. and
hand Stevens over to the Federal au-
thorities. Respectfully,
IL. A. WISE.
Accordingly Sts7ens was handed
ioyex.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

DIED.-In This city, Dec. 4th, Mrs. Bridget
Kline, wife of Michael h line, aged 80 years.
In Grass Valley, Now Both, Randall Melon
neh, aged 80 years.
AT Indian Springs, on TIE 9Th inst, Harriet
Ann, tbs only surviving child of Joseph and
Catharine Lobdelf, aged 10 years, months
and Is days.
The Nevada journal., 1859-12-09

Printers. - This Eureka Typo
graphical Society Of San Francisco
learns from one of its committees
that there are now in that city 1856
practical printers-of whom 73 are
regular hands ON the daily papers.
and most Of tho remainder are. in
book and Job offices,