davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
The New California senator.

The people Of Ohio, who knew and yensr.
atsd Bella Latham, once Postmaster Of Colum.
bus, and a spotless Free Mason, are not sur.
prised to hear the favorable comments made
by men ofboth parties, Of his son, Milton s
Latham, a Buckeye-boy, who has been trans
fsrred from the station of Governor to that Of
United States Senator. A correspondent o.
the New York Tribune hints that from hii
ability and character, should he, by possibil'
ity, become Republican, he might be chosen
President in 1854. While Collector Of the
port of San Francisco, the accounts Of Mr.. L.
were models, and gave great satisfaction to
MI. Guthrie, then Secretary Of Treasury.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
81. Valentines Day.

Half of the short month of February has
passed quickly to tho young folks, and has
brought around the Fourteenth-St. VaIen-
tines Day. Young girls have right to be
innocsntly serious during leap year, and TO
draw their order for matrimony, and young
men have to honor tho draft. To-day being
one for the birds mating, by q poetical license,
is arranged to be High Court Day for the bus
iness of Cupid and Hymen.
It's observance has been gradually degener-
ating into customs, worse than frivolous. In
early days ridiculous or insulting letters were
unknown. Drawing valentines by lottery
was the old-time arrangement. The young
folks at festival on st. Valentines eve wrote
their true or feigued names upon separate
billets, which they rolled up and drew BY way
of lots, tho maids taking the mems billets, and
thu tho ru.id'sj tist eaUh Of tho yo~ns
men secured q girl that he called his vslen-
tine, and each of the girls young man, whom
she called hers. By this means each had two
valentines; but the man stuck faster to the
valentine that had fallen to him, than the
valentine to whom he had fallen. Fortune
wrought serious results from this sport, through
balls and treats to the ladies adored, and
wearing their billets on sleeves and bosoms
for days, for that mostly ended in love and
marriage, which was begun in sport.
This being leap year the maid will have her
preference to-day, in sending billet to the
man, and the day may prove one wondrous
in results from the arohneM and archery of
the skillful maid.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
From Washington.

wAsHlsaros, February 1s.-Mr. Glsssbren-
ner was supported for the House Printer BY
the Democrats. Mr.. Briggs and all the South
Americans present, excepting Ethrldgs and
Stokes, who voted for Mes,rs. Gales Seatob.
Mr.. Defrees received the votes Of all the others
present, including Mr.. Davis, of Md, and ex-
cepting Stanton, Adams and Carey.
Senator Douglas had prepared an eulogy
upon Mr.. Broderick, to be delivered to- day,
but last night he was severely. attacked by
pleurisy. .ga.t.,.iE, ,....rs
Mr.. Fsrnsworth intends introducing bill
for the transportation Of the mails from
Missouri to the'Pacifc by railroad.
Mr.. Grow will shortly introduce o bill for
the admission of Kansas into the Union.
Private accounts from the Rio Grande repre-
sent the statements Of affairs In that quarter
as much exaggerated, the object being to
offord restless adventurers pretext for cross.
ing into Mexico. Apart from the Cortinas
band the Mexicans are represented as excssd-
ingly friendly.
Arsport prevails that the Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Cass, haa been attacked with serious ILL
ness. i>t sso
As the contest for Honss printing Is close
the expected arrival tomorrow Of Mr.. Stall
worth 10 matter Of much interest among the
Democrats.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, February 13.--The schooner
Red For, with dates from Vera Cruz 30th, and
City of Mexico to the 26h. Miramon is pre-
pairing an expedition against Vera Cruz. He
has raised money and troops, and is concen-
trating at the Capital. Juarez proposes to
march to the capital as soon as Miramon
starts for Vera Cruz. The pronunciamento to
attempted ON the 23d in favor of Marquel, was
promptly suppressed.
The steamship Indianola will sail on Sunday
next for Vera Cruz.
CHARLESTON, February 13.--The steamer
lsobel has arrived, from Havana and Key
West on the 10th inst. E. L. Plumb, bearer
of dispatches to the United States Government,
was passenger. .s
The Courier's correspondent OF Vera Cruz,
under date of the 4th inst, says that Cobas,
with 1000 men, had been defeated on the
Oljaca, and that Miramon Is expedition against
Vera Cruz 10 consequently probably abandoned,
The Liberals had re-occupied Calima, San
Luis and Zacatecss. The church forces had
been defeated near the Las Gala with loss
OF one hundred in killed and prisoners and a
quantity of artillery ammunition. The church
party Government is reduced to small ex :
tent of territory. The whole force of the Lib
erals is 10000 men. Mirsmon, by extraor.
dinary efforts has negotiated the sale of $10,-
000,O 900 bonds for $46, 500, through illicit deal
ing with the French Minister. $1,000 900 Of
these bonds will be considered by the French
as foreign debt. l,,fg
Mr.. Mathews, the English Minister, had
presented an ultimstum, asking full payment
Of his claims within eight days, in default of
which he would demand his passports. Little
confidence is placed in his sincerity. sf,i.
Senior 0campo had resigned the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs to accept special mission to
the United States and England, connected
with Intervention by the former and the
recognition of the Constitutional Government
by the latter. Degellado takes the place
vacated. Ocampo leaves in the English
packet of the 5th Of March.
The stock of sugars st Havana and Matan-
zas was $4,000 boxes, Muscovodo s@9 reals.
Molasses arrived slowly and sold readily at
~ reals for clayed, and 51x for Muscovado,
The Santa Fe correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican says the Speaker of the
House introduced bill to repeal the law,
passed last session, prohibiting slavery in the
Territory. .as ~ - =
The next day, resolution, was almost unani.
mously adopted, requesting him to resign the
Speskership, which hs did and subsequently
resigned his seat in the House and went home
the same day.
| Mr.. Cuellsr Y. Medina was elected Speaker
and tho bill in question was referred to q 80.
loot committee, who reported bill for it's 70.
lection, which was done without dissenting
| voice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
The Congressional Notice Of the Death
Of United States Senator Broderick.

Hon. Lafayette s. Foster, United Stat 0
Senator Of Connecticut, not being friend 10
dusliog or duslists, opposed, yesterday, in the
Senate, the usual resolutions Of respect to tte
memory Of Hon. David Brodsrick, who fell in
duel last September, in California. The
other members Of tho Senate entertained DIFF
ferent views as to the subject, and afte,
euloges from Senators Haun, Crittenden
Seward, Toombs and Mr.. Foote, in the name
of Mr.. Wade Of Ohio, who was absent, the
Senate adjourned. z
Mr.. Douglas made no remarks; perhaps b,
also was absent A subsequent dispatch in.
forms US that he had prepared an eulogy, bu,
was unexpectedly and unwillipgIy absent
Mr. J. B. Haskin, Of New York, . schoolmate
in boyhood, spoke heartily in commentator
Of the noble qualities Of his friend. Mr.. Ian.
sing Stout, Of Oregon, and Mr.. Burlinghams
Of Massachusetts, commended the indepsnd
enes and nobility Of the self-taught man.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Death of A. HI. Ernst, Esq.

Mr.. A. Il. Ernst bas been resident Of this
city for more than fifty years. Az early a.
1916 he was an apprentice to Mr.. Henry Hafsr
Of this city, to the baking business. Since his
attainment to mans estate he has distin-
guishsd himself by his devotion to horticulture
and to arborioulture. a@
Mr.. Ernst was in earnest in whatever en-
crossed his attention. Hs was one Of the
party which met on the l7th Of February,
seventeen years ago, at the house Of Mr.. Robert
Buchanan, and formed tho Cincinnati Horti-
cultural Society. Ho presided over il during
1s49, 1850 and 1851. 8
In 1S43 the Society held ita meetings in the
old postoffice building, near whore the Mechsn-
ics and Manufacturers hold their Exchange,
and there spirited enterprise was undertaken
to introduce seeds and seions Of superior varie-
ties of fruits, and Mr.. Ernst took an activo
partin this branch of the Society's movements.
The Society succeeded, and Mr.. Ernst sue
oeoded in fostering pomology. Hewas founder,
and President for several yeara, Of q State
Society for advancement of fruit culture.
In 1S45 he took part in the pioneer nego-
tia.ion, by the Horticultural Society, Of pur-
chasing the Spring Grove Cemetery Grounds.
The members of that Society selected
the Garrard farm of Mr.. Josiah Lawrence, for
which $40, 500 was paid. twas determined
to relinquish the cemetery grounds to separ-
ate association, and Mr.. Ernst became di-
rector, and vacancy therein has occurred by
his death.
For some time the health Of Mr.. e. has been
infrm and his friends were not unprspared for
the stroke that is SO stunning to circle Of
devoted friends. Cincinnati has lost . public
spirited citizen and the State one deeply de-
voted to her true interests, especially the im-
provement of her fruits and flowers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
xXxvIth CONGREss-lst SESSION
WASHINGTON, February 13.

@ WARRINGTON, February IL.
SBNATE.--The Senate met at one o'clock
No preliminary business Of moment was
transacted.
Mr.. Haun, in conformity to the practice Of
the Senate, had the melancholy duty to an
nounce the death of David @. Broderick, late
Senator from California. who died in San Fran
cisco September is. He fell ip o conflict on
gendered by political contestI He was born
IN Washington little over forty years from
the time Of his death. His father was stone.
cutter, but respected partisan and citizen.
He moved early in his life to New York,
where his father soon died. His mother and
brother followed, and David was left alone.
He rose to distinguished position in New
York. He went to California On early pio
neer, where he gained popularity and was
elected to the State Senate, and the President
of that body. He had, with laudable energy,
carved out his own future. Mr.. Haun paid
an eloquent tribute to his memory.
Mr.. Crittenden followed. He spoke of Mr..
Brcdsrick's personal characteristics, his bold
ness, franknoss, honesty and manly qualities.
May ne rest in peace.
Mr.. Seward referred to the expansion of the
country to the Pacific. Mr.. Broderick was
the organizer Of American society in Cali
fornia. He possessed neither birth, education,
fortune, or any other prestige. When be
(Seward) heard Of his death, he experienced
moro than ordinary sorrow. lie regretted
that he had been prematurely cut of'in q life
of usefulness, and eulogized him as friend
and an honest public servant.
Mr.. Foster made some brief allusion to the
virtues Of the deceased. he referred to the
manner of his death with view of considering
what action is necessary on the part of the
Senate, and delivered homily against duel.
ing 90 q crime at common law. The question
was, should the Senate pay tribute TO man
who had wilfully risked his life, in violation Of
the laws Of God and man. For one, whatever
respect he might have for the deceased, he
could not vote for the resolutions Of respect.
Mr.. Foote, ii, behalf of Mr.. Wade, who was
detained from his seat by indispofition, pro-
nounced q brief eulogy on the deceased, in
which he lstded him as an honest and incor-
ruptible man, and added his own concurrence
to these sentiments. @
Mr.. Toombs said he found tho deceased
honest, bold and truthful, and one of the bes,
specimens Of sslf-made Americans. He trusted
him % faithful and honest adversary. HI
fell in honorable combat in defense of hii
honor; he could not have died more nobly
He gave his hearty concurrence to the resolu
tions.
The usual resolutions were adopted and tn
Senate adjourned.
H0USE.--Mr. Wrightwas appointed q Nom
ber Of the Committee on the District Of Colum
bis, IN place Of Mr.. Garnett, who was excused
Mr.. Pryor was excused from tho Same com
mittce.
l ~ .,..kgn, 80 M. n.a:u oe NJ . ~.,.J.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Arrested on Suspicion,

New YoRk, February l3.-A young married
woman, named Sarah Jane McChester, has
been arrested on suspicion of having some-
thing to do with the mysterious murder of the
Custom house wstchman. The general i'm
preston 10 that she is innocent. Her hus-
bands story corroborates her statemsnt--that
she was at homo all the evening. A stsge-
driver, however, positively asserts that she
got into his omnibus about thetims Of the
murder, near State-street, and rode up to
Twenty -ninth.strset. r... ..w +,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
The Mexicans.

If perpetual motion means perpetual COM
motion, Mexico has the honor Of the invention
of the machine. Successive snterprisers in
the revolution line go in, got licked and sub
side. New aspirants of civil and military
commend take helm, but the vessel is always
in o norther. The latest feature is that
Ocampo, one of the State officials, is to come
to the United States to seek the intervention
of Uncle Sam.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

N@ BRIDAL AND PHILoPENA PRRsENTs.--
.f.a OPERA AND BRIDAL FANS:
Pearl Stick, white silk, Plain:
Pearl Stick, white Silk, Silvered; a
800 Pearl Stick, white Silk, Embroidered;
.ft Pearl Stick, Parchment, Painted:
Ivory Stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pink
Silk;
Ivory Stick Silvered, Spangled, Embroidered
Silk;
Ivory Stick, elegantly Painted Silk;
Sandal.wood Stick, broad Silk, all
colors.
Hair Pins, blue and Gold, Coral and Gold;
Head.dresses, blue and Gold, Coral and Gold;
b. Gard Cases, carved and plain Pearl, Shell.
Ports-monnaes, with chain, Leather Silver, Velvet
Stereoscopeu and Views;
Steel Bracelets and Brooches;
Steel Buckles and Slides;
Coral Necklaces and Ties.
DREeS CARRIERS.
Just received, a line Of elegant Elastics: ra
With Bows, Rosettes, and in Embroidery; ,
White, blue, pink and crimson Silk
Drsb, lavender, green and straw-colored Silk;
Silk, Velvet, Kid, Buckskin and Thread.
1s lady's dress Eau fait' without beautiful Gar.
ters? t JOHN d. PARK,
Northeast corner Fourth and Wanut-streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Hon. Lewis Cass.

The whole people Of the West, and many
friends elsewhere, will bs interested TO hear Of
the restoration to health Of tho venerable
Secretary Of State, Hon. Lewis Csss, who Is
announced to be suddenly and Dangerously
i'll. Ohio and Michigan are specially inter
estsd 10 the name and fame, Of tho distiu-
guished pioneer Of both these States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Legal.

PHlLADsLpHrA, February 13.--Ths Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania issued decree to-day,
commanding the City Council Of Pittsbuyg to
make fall and ample provisions for the pay
msnt Of the interest due on $l50, 900 worth Of
bonds, Issued BY the city Of Pittsburg in the
payment of its subscription to the ciisrtsr Of
the Valley Railroad. -.,.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

Harvard CoLLEaR LIBRARY.-The number
of books in Gore Hall has been carefully as
oertsined. The estimate has commonly been
too low. Besides nearly $4,000 pamphlets,
tho public library now contains $4,000
volumes, and with what are contained in the
other libraries, makes collection Of more
than 12S,OO0 volumes belonging to tho uni
versity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
New Mexican Mail.

INDsrENDxSon, February 13.-The New
Mexican malls Of the "a, 9th and 18th, ar
rived last night. The mail party will have an
escort once month until the Indian troubles
are over. Parties at Santa Re are preparing Q
petition to annul the present contract, and
agreeing to carry the mail once . week and
furnish their own escort.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

SCHOOLS IN FRANcR.-It Is stated that the
whole of France ca nation of thirty-six
millions Of inhabitants-only appropriates as
much money to common schools as does the
city Of New York alono-somsthing like six
millions of francs!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
New YORK Bank Statement.

New YoRK, February 13.--Decreasei in loans,
$755,354; decrease iu specie, ,$36,734. Increase
in circulation, $10,659. Decrease in deposits,
$1,106, $3.50. A8e
Several arrests have been made for passing
spurious twos on the North River Bank. They
were poor imitation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
DIED..

OOOPER.-on Monday evening, February 10, at
O'Clock, at st. johns Hospital 0f congestion Of the
brain, Mr.. Charles 3. Cooper, printer, in the thr
teth year Of his age. ysl
His funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock, from the residence OF Mrs. Boyer, No. 56s
Fifth:street, between Wood and Canal.
TERRY.-0n Monday morning, February 10, at
5h o'clock, Of consun ption Charles W. Terry aged
twenty three years. five months and eighteen days.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his mother, No. 2s2 West Fifth-street, corner Of
Western.row, on Wednesday afternoon, 18th, at 2
O'Clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice.
BR0WN.-0n Sunday morning. 18th inst, Mrs.
Rebeccs Brown, in her seventy -four. u year. "A
The funeral will be attended this morning at 10
O'Clock, from the residence of her son, Samuel O.
Brown, No. "A East Fourth-street. /
WRIGHT On Sunday, the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of her nephew, Davis s. Hunt, Mrs. Ruth
Wright aged eighty two years.
Mrs. Wright resided for the last fifty years in the
Third Ward OF the city of New York, and will be
well remembered by the old Knickerbockers Of Park.
place. Her remains will be taken to Columbus for
interment.
GELVlN.-Februa IL, at az P: NJ, Francis Hart,
youngest son of j. and Lydia Gelvin, aged one year
and six months. 1sH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

1r Daguerrean Gallery, south-wsst cor
ner Of Sixth and western-row. over Hsnnaford's
drugstore Pictures taken and ut in good oases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please: .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Fire.

ToRoxfo, February 13.-Ths lsrge woolsn
and cloth factory near Brooklyn, Canada West,
owned By Mathswson 4 Ratclifs, was totally
destroyed By Ars on Wednesday last. Loss
$4,000. lnsurancs a, ,00o. sasl1 ,sxas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.

LIVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE PER.
~, Z FuMnRY, Toilet Articles, &c, consisting Of
Chief Pomatun,s, hair Dyes, Colognes, Bay Rum,
gosmetdcs, Lip eslyes, Gold Creams Tooth Powders,
! For sale BY SUIRE. EOKSTEIN q co..
80. n, W. cor. Fourth and Vine. streets,
IeI3c -l. Opposite the POetof1cA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Nominated for MAYOR.

CHICAGO, February 13.--Tbe Democratic
Convention this afternoon nominated Walter
8. 9urnee for Mayor,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
HOUSEKEEPING.

HAVING BEEN ENG AGED FOR
In many years in raising houses, girders floors
and roofs and being we'll supplied with too Of all
Kinds required for such work, feel assured that
can give satisfaction to any one who may favor me
fe7ams itfnF m VIM O0TTIH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Cranes Tooth Powder.

WE MANUFACTURE, UNDER THE
wv direction Of DR.. Henry Crane, his Celebrated
Odontosmegma, which, after having been thoroughly
tested for number OF years, IL admitted 10 rank
made. SURE, EOKSTEIN & CO.,
fel3c Opposite tho POstoffice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
HOME INTEREST.

~ A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jews Try, Nos. al and I'll Western row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
BOYS SCHOOL.

VyHE SUBSCRIBER WILL REOPEN
- his school, At 264 Seventh. street, on MON.
DAY next, February G. and continue tilt the end Of
June; There will be taught the usual branches Of
Mathematics, the Latin, Greek and French Lam.
gusses Terms for the English, go; or3t per month";
for the other branches $780, or IS per month Pupiis
charged from the date OF entry.
fe2bws GEORGE CIIvEg
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Woods Hair Restorative.

IN GROSS WOODS HAIR REsToRA-
~ TIVE received and for sale by - ~ Vd7h
SURE, EOKSTEIN 4 CO.,
iel5c H Opposite the PostofIjcs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Palm Soap.

GENUINE OLD PALM SOAP IN BARS,
Icr sale by 6UIRE, ECKSTEIN q CO., IA
1910 N Opposite the Postofice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14
Alum,

IN BARRELS ALUM RECEIVED AND
!. SURE. EoKsrErN 1 co.,
telSc Opposite the Posto6acs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-14

n~KENNEDY's MEDICAL Dis
80 OOvERY b ecknowledged By tho most am.
nent physcians, and by the most careful druaeists
1roughout the United States to be the most eectnsl
sunertngs and effected more permsnent cures, than
az PREPARATION known 70 the profession. Ecrofua,
ofwhaisosvsf nat9rs, 81 cured n is~ 6ottlss az
the system restored TO full strength and Hsor fdii
and explicit drections for the liberated sore
the Psmphlst With each bottle. For sale By JOHN b
PARK 9QIHE, EQHHTBIN 4 CO., and 0kORaI
RSAV9s kxloe " eeyleNy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

NEEKA ELEcTIoN.-At the Yreka city elec-
ton, held on the 7th, the following officers
were elected: Marshal, F. NJ Ranous; Treas
urer, Chas. Peters: Assessor A. V. Burns !;
Trustees, Peck. Cleland, Green, Heath and
Moses
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

In the United States District Court at San
Francisco, libel has been filed against the
Austrian brig Josiah, by James Patrick &
Co., to recover the sum of 1915 5,S9o, alleged
assurances made by them as consignees.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Snetial Astites,
Radical Cure Of Rupture.
Premium Hair Tonic.

II CAAAMhAA AAdaAA n OMhCs
Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their orgl-
nal color and thin or decayed hairs to their youthful
luXuriance aad beauty. Also, to cure, efectualy
Scurf and Dandruf. Reasons why II should be used
in preference to any otner preparation for the hair
Frst-0ne bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color.
second-one half bottle will cure the worst case of
Dandruf.
Third-There is no oil in this preparation, and W Ii
not soil the finest linen.
This is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
featured for many years in the Atlantic States, and is
offered to the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
ES- This Hair Tonic was awarded special jplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
s. T. WATTS, Marysville.
And sold bv F. T. SPENCE, Nevada.
Dr.. W. P. FLINT, Forbestown.
nov2s-my CLARK GIBSON, Eagleville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
OF FOURTH AND i SITS.

~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
Tated and remodeled, Its ventilation increased and
full supply Of first class SPRING BEDS introduced,
with large additions of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish.
ment of ]. G Clark & Co, Sacramento.
i is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofofe extended the St.
George during the time it has been in charge of the
present proprietor, and it is designed that II shall be-
II possible, more deserving of the public favor. ''
ltslocaton is in the very center of business, and
within moments walk of all the popular places OF
amusement
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con.
vev passengers to and from the boats cars, etc.
jan9-my @. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor