davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

Referring 20 .,e above notice, 49, Gcc leave 20 announce
10 our friends AID the public :eaeraiiy, that We propose
c5h!uci!aG the
AUCTION AED COMMISSInN BUSINESS
IN all it, branches; attend out aai indoor st:ss II c.sry
kind. hy pubic auction. ard Ia private sales ~.
WHEAT FLOUR. corn. uhi>. TuiiACCO. &c,
including every description Of Cour;ry produc. con.isa.L
~ Us. w. Will also ac' n.
GENEE.fL AEE.N7%.
for hiring ou' %csro"s. r.a'!ag o., House, co!..ct.ur
Claims, &c.
IL all n; IN" above departments, We promise our faiihr:I
and energetic esi:i- - give satisfaction. and We sDici,
a share g: yonr patronage. u:"c-, :nr ,he present, base.
r!cat -! Metropolitan Hat, F:"rEiin ,:7-"t
REDWOOD & REACH.
~ The undersigned returns hs sincere thtnl. ror III.
liberal patronage heretofore extended 70 hMn in the Com.
nissicr. Business. and respectfully asH, It cyr:inua.c. o.:
the same 10 The ncw concern.
Dec lin KY J. G. EEbWno
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

HoTICE.-The heigh; trains 90 TIL, t-N~s
~ road viii b. discontinued Afr Thir-Iny. EsLtuE
.te 2lth instan: Until Thursday, the Ed az Jan SEnLg@
usry, 1861. :. RUTH. Suo'.. Tr1usyIIt.iI1n
Office X. r. ( p. 4. II. Co.,
Richmond. Dec. Is, lst0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

cur slaves now who were their friends; that
he could place himself ut the head oi his OWN
servants, and that they would die in his defence.
lie ably and clooucntly defended the gallant
State Of South Carolina from the tauntS OF hcr
enemies. and predicted that when tt'e CRISES
was mast. and Southern rights secured, We
would all say, with grateful hcarts-'neTc Is
to the pilot that conducted us safely through
the Storm" =. e,;,
But I cannot give you even an outline Oh MS
able and effective speech. Many a manly
check was sufused with tears, while Win ier-
viii rlooucnce he related some OF the INCIDENTS
Of hardship and suffering borne by our fathers
in the great struggle for American liberty. nc
referred particularly to the memory Of the
Culpcper Minute Men, and appealed TO US TO
oroye ourselves worthy to be the descendants
Of the men of whom John Randolph said
.sTbey were raised in a minute, armed IN d
minute. fought in a minute, and vanquished IL
i minute.
AZ the conclusion Of his speech he Offered
the following resolutions. which were unani
mou>ly adopted, after brief but eloquen
sneecbcs from Col. Alexander Talialerro ant
u. =. Patton, both coinciding with Mr.. Nor
ton. These gentlemen have heretofore neel
considered as conservative men, ana all OF men
voted for Bell and Everett. But, thank Goa
we are now no longer 4 divided people. :.
J.. Resolved, In consideration OF the peru
Gus condition Of the country, 1t is the opinlo'
of this meeting that a State Convention shoul
be called at the earliest possible day.
E . Resolved, From the proceedings IN COR
,,ress, and other sources Of information. we Ok
Iieyc the policy Of the Republican party "'
be the coercion of seeding States.
2. Resolved, That the union oil the Sontli
the safety Of the South. ,,
4. Resolved, As the opinion OF TINS fheet,hs
/ The cotton States will secedc; that their deStln
is our destiny, and that Virginia should retlt
l before the 4th Of March next, ana place herSc
|, at the head Of the column. 80,
! 5. Resolved, That every slave State sloul
Z sccedc before the 4th of March next, all" G.
\ operate afterwards. c.u, ,L-
e ouee. s5 5fsSStt -oeiuGs-5ssa = on: 10 State
] right.
1 Z. Resolved, That - be Il committee
raise one thousand dollars 10 assist in the cQuI]
ment and purchase Of arms for the county
Culpcper.
, Under the 7th resolution the Chair appoiu
ed the following gentlemen as the committee
ChaS. II. Hays, Chas. L.. Crittenden, Georg
II. Coous, VIM. II. Browning, JAS. VI. ButtoI
. Thos. Hill, Haywood D. Luckctt, VIM. Green
s.. Pierre Gibson. Alex. Taliaferro, James :
S!ringFellow, DR.. John Washington Ashby.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

coin, the prospect Of power will lead 10 agGreS'
sion which will be followed by war, and result
in two coniederacies.
Men of the North, speak out, andlet your enc
mics and our enemies know that those North
ern States who, by violating the Constitution,
disregarding and disobeying the decisions OF
the Supreme Court, and setting up unconstitu'
tional State laws, have dissolved the confederacy
and DESTROYED the Union, shalt not exercise
mower over the men Of the North who have
been faithful to all Constitutional obligations.
The Southern States have already determined
that they will not be ruled over by Llnco!n'
elected, as he has been, by States who are out
of the Union. Let the conservatives OF the
North make known a similar purpose OF re-
s~istance, and all will yet DC we'll.
The nullifycrs are the disunlon States; they
have broken up the conlcderacy, and resistance
to their rule is the duty Of every conservative
man North. The Southern States, absolVe(
BY the violation of the Constitution 10y the
Northern States, are about forming a new con
federacy; this they mean to do peaceaoIy, !
permitted; but this they will do, at all hazards
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01
JIU l-UNV-IW us
90 ~ .I:,,~

C0-PAitI'N EisSsriP NOTICE.
TsNi!E undersigned have ;is day entered ;a'n co-Iaria.r-
4 chip, under the style y: EDWuOD & REACH.
J. T.. Il "
Dec. 18th, lsGp. L. HORTON BEACH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

8Ou motion. it was
Resolved, That the Richmond and Lynch
rs papers he requested to publish the pro
PedIngs Of this meeting.
Pom motion. the mrr;in: adjourned.
I T.. i. DONALD, C!iim'n.
JAS. q. llESslEY, Scc'v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01
South Carolinn independence.

We copy from the Charleston Courier The
following proclamation of the Governor Of
South Carolina, declaring tie independence OF
that State:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01
DISSOLUTION.

Richmond, December Sist, 1850.
The business heretofore coadut
4 Co., gill hereafter be con;il:et
o~ividualiy.
Richmond. January Isl, !stt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

After Major Anderson Removed to Fort SUN
ter, coy. l'ickr.l> sent G"i. rcttrr"cN and Nh
ior C'sIrrS ,!own to him with Il despatch. The
Courier SAYS his reply had not ;ransrl:cd, hui
we learn t!a. Il gentleman ~ln arrived hire
Yesterday from Charleston, SAYS that Major
Anderson received the abovc.nained gentlemen
colrtcorSly, and stated to them that he had
acted upon his own responsibility, and for Sc.
curity-,hat he deprecated the necessity for it..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-01

Committee, in a few minutes, re-
lsh their Chairman. IF. D. Irving
resolutions, which were passed
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

A bill was presented from Anthony Ward, for
me hundred dollars, for work done ON streets,
which, upon the yeas and nays being called for,
was rrjected-fOur members voting nay. and one
yea.
Committee on Streets offered the following reso
luton, which was adopted:
RpAOired, That the Street Commissioner Is here
by ordered to have drain, IL inches square, con
structed, within ten days, across Main street, at
the intersection Of Main and Charles streets.
The following resolutions were adopted:
First. RPSolred. That the Committee on Streets
he aud are hereby authorized to contract with any
responsible party or parties for the building Of
wall on the east side Of Jackson street, and for
shall not cost the city more than hundred dol
lars.
RSAoired, That the Clerk be required to notify
all parties having a city lamp in front Of their
premises that, in case they do not wait for the
proper officer to light the same, it i'll be removed.
ResoIreJ, That the Committee OH Streets BE- au-
thoFiGed IL procure the grading nf Sacramento
street, upon Piety Ill., and. also, the upper end
" said street, leading across to Bcnham street.
RrSOised, That the Committee on Fire and Wa
ter be authorized to have constructed one light
upon Sacramento street, near the summit Of PietJ
Hill also, one gas light at or the interscc-
ton of Spring and ColOma Streets the city bearing
one hafthe expenSe.
An Ordinance was adopted, AZ read, requiring
the construction Of sidewalks upon Cedar kaVine
Street.
report from James Hcnnessey, ESD, Chief
Engineer Of the PlsceTville Fire Department, wac
read and placed on file.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
C.E. CHUBDUCK,
Clerk Of G., G.,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

>MrD AND DIA AoND School DISTRICTs.
Board OF Supervisors have changed the line
between Diamond Springs and Mud Springs
School Districts t" the following: "Commen.
cling at the Middlelown bridge on Weber
Greek, running thence TO the old saw mill on
Indian Creek Uear the property Of Dir. Wox;
thence, up said Indian Greek, to q point where
the PlacervilIe turnpike ruad crosses the same.
and to the line between Diamond Springs and
Mud Springs Townships; thence. along said
township line to the Costumes River,--inciu.
ding in Diamond Springs School District, the
locality known US Missouri Flat"
uosPIrAL SuPPLIEs.--Tbe Board Of Supervi-
sOrs have awarded the contract for furnishing
the County Hospital with groceries. to L. Il.
Richardson 4 Co. with bread aud soda crack
ers, to David Owens, at six cents per pound
for bread and eigh: cents for crackers; with
wood, to H. Powers, at g. IS per cord Of Is
inch wood 40 solid feet); with meats, to Mon
Son Brothers, at eight cents per pound for beef
and nine cents for mutton aud pork.
AWFUL CAsUALrT.-A gentleman from Fair
play informs us that that village was. on Satur
day night last, the scene Of u heart-rending cas-
Galty. About the hour of ten O'Clock, the cab,
in Of " French Pete" an old French gardiner.
about 400 PAGES from the village, was discOV
cred to be euvelOped in flames. Several gen.
tlcman FASTENED to the spot, but arrived too
late to save the life 0f the poor Frenchman who
was in bed 10 the cabin. The door being open,
his body ,lifelesa, and partially consumed by the
devOuriDg flames. was the first object that met
their Mortified gaze. The bones only were res.
cued. The old man was Of intempeFate habits,
and, doubtless. caused the conHagraton BY &C.
cidentally. while intoxicated. setting 6re to his
bedding, though suspicious are entertained by
some Of foul play.
QUAIL.-That beautiful, timid and excellent
bird, the Quail. is now quite plenty aud in 6Oe
condition. Our hills are covered with them,
and numbers Of them are brought to market
every day. 10 . culinary point Of view we
know bat two birds that can compare with
them-the pheasant aud wOOdcOck, neither Of
which have we ever seen in the mountains
SpOrtsmen are having flHe time at present
the weather being deIiciOusIy cool and bracing
aud game abundant. Printers, poor devils, are
too busy to enjoy the luxury Of hunting.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

EsMERELDA.-The SiIrer Age learns
that shaft has been sunk on the Rialto
Lode, at Esmerelda, to depth Of thirty
feet, and large body Of very rich gold
and silver bearing quartz found. A cor
informs us that the silver leads
in the neighbOrhood of MOnoviIle and Au-
rora prospect well and promise to yield
handsomely. but that little work will be
done upon them before next spring.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

AZ la regular meeting Of Franklin Lodge, No.
-. /. o. o. f., held on Friday evening. Nov
LIST, 1851, the following preamble and rcsolu-
tionS were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Divine Providence
10 remove from time 10 ETERNITY our well be.
loved BROTHER Past Grand Sire Thomas j. Will.
ngY. the founder If Odd Fellowship in the Uni.
ted States therefore, be it
H,~l,~i. That this Lodge has received the
sad Intelligence with deep and heartfelt SORROW.
H,mIrsi, That in the death nj. Past Grand
Sire Thomas j. Wildcv, the Order has met
with great, and mankind. " it'll an irrerarable
loss. for he was good Odd Fellow and II true
man.
Heml,"i, That these resolutions he entered
upon the records Of the Lodge, with black lines
drawn around them; also, that II copy at the
resolutions be forwarded to the Grand Lodge
Of this State.
Rt~irei, That these resolutions br published
in the city papers. A. ElDINGER, y. q.
NJ. SMELKLE, Secretary.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

COuGns.-The sudden changes Of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, aud
AsruMATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having pro-
we'd that simple remedies often act speedily and
certainly when taken in the early stages Of the
disease, recourse should at once be had to
-" BrOrm's BrOnchiM TVcheS," or Lozengcs, let
the Cold, Cough Irritation Of the Throat be ev-
er so slight, as by this precaution more serious
attack may be efFectuay wArded off. Public
SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them cfFectual for
clearing and strengthening the voice. See advcr
tisemcnt. Ilm3
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

On. WORHS ~ SANTA CLARA. - The
Monterey t'nioM says Mr.. James has
established oil works about twelve miles
from Watsonvilc. near the PajarO river,
where he manufactures, from asphaltum
found on ranch belonging to Sargents &
Carlisle, peculiar quality Of oil, named
Sargent Oil.' 1t is said to produce
stronger light than camphcne, can be
used in Camphcne lamps, is not explosive
and can be furnished at cheap rates.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

We see it stated that the Broderick
Monument Committee have accepted the
plan of Mr.. G. Center for the monument
to be erected. 1t is to be Of California
granite, twenty-five and half feet high.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
w1LDEY TEsT1MON1AL-I.o.O

AT regular meeting Of Morning Star Lodge,
No. ~, I. y. o. F., held at their Hall in the
city Of Placervlle, on The I'd day of November,
lsGl, the following Preamble und Resolutions
were read and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Death, IN lis certain mission, has
CRASHED within IT'S folds and claimed for its vie.
tim, Past Grand Sire Thomas Widely, the Fa-
thcr Of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
IA man upon whom We, as Odd Fellows, look
ed with that revcrcntlal respect 80 cminently
due the Patriarch; and, WuERgAs. we. as mcn-
bcrs If the Fraternity now universally clothed
in sack cloth aud ashes at the loss Sustained in
the death of him whose warm heart that
thrObbed for Others woes has mUulderrd away
and joined its kindred dust" lying forever
stillcd in tue silent scpulchre; aud, WHEREAS
II sense Of duty calls upon us T." give nttvSlIce To
our feelings because Ut our bcreaver eni, there
tore, be it by Morning Star Lodge No. 81, l. D.
D. f.,
Rr~l,eI, That in the death of Past Grand
Sire Widely, the pIilanihrnpIst has lust II most
invaluable e" labo:er; the sick aud distressed,
IL most s0Uthing friend aud comforter; the wild.
ow aud orphan u most disinicrestcd prnyidrr:
his innate g'~duess Of heart having been the
prnnpicr IL his successful efforts III organizing
aud establishing an Institution which admins
icrS to the wav worn and afflicted.
H,soirei. That throughout the mystic circle
"i independent Odd Fellow ship, We send our
expressions Of grief at the dei,th If T.. &. :.
Wildey-a loss to be felt in regular gradaiinns
from the Grand Lodge Of the United States to
the Subordinate Lodge "f State Jurisdiction;
that in our mutual bereavement We bow III
humble subiuissivencSS "a the will and decree
If Him in whom we live and move and have
our being"
Re~lrei, That as conquerOrs have had their
trophies; orators reared eternal mOnum .niS Ia
their names poets bound their brows with i'm.
mortality, 81 has +. q. :. WIldry achieved an
everlasting position in the memory Of those
who ructice the principles inculcated by the
Institution established through his nnscliiSl
interest IN his br0thcrs-the human race.
,Ee~'r"i, That our Hall be drapcd in mourn.
my TOR the space at thirty days; the foregoing
Preamble and Resolutions be spread upon the
minutes. and copy furnished the city papers
Tor publication.
MIX. BURTON, y. G.
A SINONTON H. =
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

AN Odd Fellows committee of San
Francisco have arranged for funeral pro-
cession in memory of Mr.. Wildey, and
eulOgy upon his character and life by
Postmaster Samuel II. Parker.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

The Physician IL often blam ID for
want Of success In his treatment, when the disapIOnt-
mcnt in the recovery Of the sick is to he traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
ap0thccary, Is paying particular attention to the
compromising physicians prescriptions and family
recipes, h"m medicines OEundoubtel rury Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agcrt0for mos
Of the gcndine Patent Medicines.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
Gburrbrss: Charitable Ororrs

Hebrew ServIce.-Thcrc will be Divine
Service in the Synagogue, ut Placcryir, every
SATURDAY, at O'Clock, 4. N. Oct?G
Protestant Episcopal Church.
PLACEHVILLE. Divine Service vt the Court House
every Sunday morning, at IUh o'ciock:Snnay School
at same place, AT v O'Clock, IN. COLOMA.-Service
The first and third Sunday evenings Of the month,
Mt o'clock. Ell DORAD0-Servlces on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. ut seven
O'Clock. DIAMOND sPRINGs-Service on the sec.
ond and fourth Sundays Of each month, at O'Clock
r.M c. G. PIERCE, Minister.
Residence, Cary House, PiacervilIe. jr22
zee
Catholic church.-Rev. j. LRrgRM
will ofiicatc in Georgetown on every first Sunday
Of the MONTH also, in COlOma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10, A. n.
Nespcrs, in st. PatrIck's Church, Placcrvillc, oI
every Sunday evening, at quarter puSt7. jy27
zee -
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev.
J. W. Ross, Pastor. Preaching at 100, A. M,and
in the evening. sabbath School at 21g, T.. NJ.
Bible Glass at the same hour. 81
- -
Masonic NOtice.--StRted Meetings of
III Dorado Lodge, No. &c. are held at Masonic Hail.
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Moon
In each Month. II. GLAUDER, Secretary.
- O%N
Palmyra Lodge ~. d. F. and A. NJ.
hold their regular meetings on Tuesday nights next
preceding the full moon OF each month"; in the new
Hail. Upper Iacerville. All brethren In good stand.
ing are invited to attend.
JAMES McBETH, W. NJ.
BEAJ. MEACnGM, Secretary. AulU
MUsOMic.--SIerra Nevada Council,
No. 10, Of Royal aud Select Masters, holds stntcd
meetings OH the evening Of the first Tuesday Of
each month, in Masonic Hall, PlacerviIe.
L. W. RUMSEY, 7. l. NJ.
Ike S. TITUS, Recorder. 81
-----O%O -
Masonic. 80 st. james Royal Arch
Chapter, No. &C. holds Its regular meetings In Ma.
sonic Hall, on the evenings Of the FIRST and third
Wednesday, Of each month. All Companions In
good standing will be cordially welcomed.
AARON KAHN, NJ. T.. H.P.
LIS TITUS, Secretary. jan5.ly
ZetR EncamphAent, 1. q. o. f., No.
3, meets, in Odd Fellows Hall, on the evenings "
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each MONTH
Sojomrning Patriarchs are cordially invited to at
attend. w. LACEY. CP
Il. ELHus. Scribe. octl9
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
Common Council Proceedings.

PLAcEHvILLE, Nov. 9th, 1861.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment. Mayor
Wade presiding.
Present, Aldermen Cooper, Reynolds, Borowsky,
Muns0n and COnder.
The following bills wrrr allowed.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

A CHAPLAIN Mt State Prison was ask
cd by friend how his Pensioners were.
"All under conviction" was the reply.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

The History of IIaII Dyes shows
that they have been IN IN the Old World for one
thousand years. Perfection Is reached mt last The
modern world admits that CRISTADORA'S EXCEL.
SI0E DYE comprise, aud inparts all the elements Of
beauty which Heaven has bestowed upon the most
favored heads. The change Is effected IN few mo.
'"rniS. br Chiffon says after careful analysis, that
it contains "nOdcleterious ingredient" I3- Sold
everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressrrs.
CKISTADOHA, Aston House, New York.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
au2i 1872 Washington st., San FIanciscO.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

BNOtice.-AlI persons indebted to
Drs. Cooke 4 Titus are hereby notified thas Mr.. \.
SimontOn is duly authorized 10 collect our entire
outstanding indebtedness. Those who wish to
savc costs will govern themselves accordingly.
We also give notice that hencciOrth we slall Gu
force the collection Of our bills quarterly.
DRS. COOKE T. TITUS
PlaecTvillc, July IL, 1861. jy2I-r
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
ggIatrbts, JemtIrp, Etc.
JONEPH w, SEELEY

NT0W o6trs TO the citizens Of PlaeerVille and
~ vicinity the finest and the largest stock nj
WATCHES aud Gil ANS. also EASTERN AND
CALIFOKNIA JEW = l. r Y, ever
brought into the Mountains. which We offer at
prices to suit the times, for cash.
-, All articles are guaranteed a. represented.
- Watches neatly repaired and warranted.
- All kinds Of JEWELRY made 10 order,
with nea.ness and dispatch.
-. Also, all kinds 81 III A MOND WORK, EN-
CRAVING aud ENAMELING done 10 order.
lie invites the public TO call and see for them
selves. JOS. W. SEELEY,
Two doors above the Thcater, on the I1aIA,
nu?i jim PlaeerVille.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09
C0NM1ssION AND PU1GHAsMe

a q y ~ y 49,
san vaAHcscO.
ORDERS for the purchase u Mershnndlna an9
~ article. Of every dsscFIpion are socissd - Ne
undersigned.
Fesdence In this city Of over Ten ysaFs, nna -.
experience In the buslnsss Of nearly tie samr lsah
Of time, considered suneent 70 warrant ~ e1e
ndenee Of persons la The ceuntTy VIE oeeaoleaaN4
require 10 make purchases here, throuaA Vie aNsmoR
Of = reliable party; ~ who may bs leoking ~
permanent agent In San Francisco. 10 either NJ
advertiser OGsEs his services, assuring an who atue
orders TO him that no effort n 10 be spared te ~.
cute their COMMISSIONS aatlaasceosily.
All orders mast Be accompanied VII tie easA -
city reference. '--
Those desiring InfOrmaiIOn concerning TIE unAss.
signed, ere referred 70
WIN, 7. CO!sma. Co., San T.arslseO; .-t
}. u. CoghIll Co.,
G. Langley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody Co.,
Ira z. Rankin,
Ross, Dsmpstes Co..
J. Anthony Co., UpIon O@ea, eaernmania;
Aud u 0eiwIcks ! January, Puhlltl,sFs - De
MOUHTAtH DHMOcnAs, plRessvilies
N. D.-0TdeFe fsV MaeAlnegTs planseogson, Nh.
deons, Sewing MachneA Wseek@a. lowsIaW, g.. Win
be attended % hy eempslsnS iu1elt ss -
C0mmlaslen end k1TzAaaa1 A9unes
90 WAshllaten oiFest,uP D1nisa,
Opposite MaguiTc's OpeFn ltouss, sam HSnnessd8s
Jy21-n ~
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

WANTED-thc club with which an idea
struck poet.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-09

Az article called silk cotton has been
raised this season in Tulare county, by q
gentleman named Brnwerc.