davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
iadW Gen. 11o0IelIaa's Habits.
a Waghinrton dlgbateh q fhs Nen !

a Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune thus describes Gen. acolellan,s an.
psaranee, habits and peculiar traits:
"a General Mcclellan is one Of The least
pretentious oi fhen-ho generally wears fba
simple blouse Of Che riAemen,l with not even
tue starred shoulder straps to denote b;s
rank--a man Whs never wastes fime-who
is indefstigable in his pursuit and attack of
the enemyi and equally uHtiTing in his efforts
to secure the utmost comfort Of his men
compatible With the. Circumstances of a sol.
dier's life. When his line is on the march.
heisever among the men, with a kind ana
cheering word for every Company; d pleas
ant look, or Kind salute, OF hearty grasp of
the hand for every officer or private with
whom be is brought on speaking terms by
business; aud in fight he is always at the
front Of the column, in the thickest Of the
danger, encouraging his soldiers by cheering
words and fearless dee l.. He takel so der
fare with the rest asking no better food,
and 1no1more luxurious bed than the n W
est-recruited private under his command
IT, he secs a man without proper shoes OF
clothing, he has that man with his csptain
sent to his own quarters, where the maR is
served with the garments he needs, and the
captain receives q reprimand that leads him
TO look more closely after the comfort Of his
men in future, -.-r
-tafhat such man should be the idol Of
his soldiers is not surprising. The measure
Of theirLaaous ton for him words fail to ex-
press, though she following Slightly proiane
but une9mmgnlY emphatic statement Of one
of his men, viii approximate 70 it; g We
would, every one Of Us, fght for. old Mac
till he'll fl zs over, and then die on the ice,
wIsS;eSta fffigId Sentiment was cordially en-
dorsed by all who heard itp 1ai to aa.t.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FOREIGN NRW6,

y 1l Y. 81. JOHNS, n. r, Aug. 2.
The steamphip Fulton, from Havre 2sd,
via southampton 24th, arrived of Cape
Race this morning. -"
The Fulton's advices are three days lstfF.
In the London discount market the mini
rum rate was 81 per cent. American secu.
rites advanced.
Sugar, coffee and rice steady.
Tea and talloW quiet
OOnsOls advanced to ssF9sO tor money
90@905 for account.
The Pope has received FIRST assurances
that the French army will remain in Rome.
Liverpool Markets-Fl Flour quotations easier.
Wheat has q downward tendency. '''lA 5l7'
Beef dull. Pork fat, m Al'ii- %
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
RROM NEW YORK.


Nav YoRK, Aug 2.
1t appears the New York 9TH Regiment
en- route home, was stoned while passing
through the 6sn Ward in Baltimore on We'd
nesdsy night by a crowd who chered for
JEFF Davis. The firing was returned with
bullets, principally at one house. ss
Another report says the soldiers charged
bayonets on the men lining tie siaewaik.
Several shots were fred, but a*Dcdy was
hurt but an officer, who, in ends y ring to
arrest rioter, was slightly stabheG. %.
Several arrests were made, but all we're
released on taking the oath Of allegiance to
the URited States. ........ er,s ,-s =.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM CAIRO.


UAIHUi mug 2
Gen. Fremont STAFF and feet, eight steam
ers and four regiments OF infantry, several
detached companies, two companies light ar
tllery, all fully equipped, arrived here at
hVe o'clock this afternoon, and were enthu-
slastieally received by the citizens and SOL
dies, A salute was fred by the battery at
Fort Prentiss. The troops were landed at
Birds Point, swelling the force at that Camp
to about eight thousand.
There is no news from the rebel camp to-
day.
The steamer B. P. Cheney, running in
connection with the III. Central and Mobile &
Ohio Railroads, was seized at Columbus KY,
yesterday, by rebels from Tennessee.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
Tan EHenInE Lender.

we isslss every sfteFnoOnat O'Clock an Even
Ing LeedeT containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Eyeaing Leader will contain all
the talsgraPhic news received in the day time,
ana Sc a complete paper In itself. Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition a. he same price, VIZ, Eve dollars a
year, o. any cents perm0nth. News Agents fur
nished st $3.50 per I00eopies.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FRC " INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPoLIs Aug. 2.
The 2Oth Indianapolis Regiment, Col.
Brown, fully equipped, left here this even
ing via Crestlne and Pittsburg for Wash
ington.
Gov. Morton has authorized the raising OF
. regiment composed entirely of Germans.
Companies from Lawrenceburg Aurora, New
Albany, Evansville, Terre Haute, Lafayette,
Peru, Fl. Wayne, Brookville, and Indianap-
oils are expected to compose the regiment.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.

INV IOhAi mug. 2
Special to Commercial:
From sources which are thought reliable
it is said the House Of Representatives will
be adverse to the proposed increass OF 10 per
cent. upon the present tariff. 1t is believed
to have been aseertained that considerable
majority viii vote promptly for its reiec-
ton.
The Senate Military Committee are rigidly
scrutinizing the army nominations sent in to
them. 1t is not probable that Major Emory,
or any others that have wavered at critical
moment, will be confirmed.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
ieor the 1eader.l
A TRIBUTE
To Mrs. ELfzABErH BARRETT BRowNISa, who
died at Florence, Italy, June 2sih, 1851.
BY uRs. n. R. ooNoDoN.

By MRS. n. R. oONoDoN.
A wall comes over the deep Llue sea,
That brlngeth tears to the sons Of men,
For q great heart sleeps In Italy,
And stilled isa mighsyPen. %
The brightest jewel Of our age
Too soon, alas has passed awRS,
Ere for Cavour her plaintive dirge
Came wal ing sadly DER the sea.
Great sopls like theirs can never die
Although from earth they pass away
Their lasting record Is on high, 81, .-.
And in a nations history.
when compare her glorious life
With such an orriug one rs mine,
She seems as Christian, poet, wife;
Though 'c0uan yet, almost divine.
Her jeweled thoughts, how bright they shine
On every page, in every line,
And he who reads will read again,
And wonder where she learned the strain.
It's true, that mid the fires Of grief,
Her soul was purged of all is dross,
That only there she found relief
Fer load Of sin, beneath the cross.
Oh, then how pure came forth the gold,
In which the Great Assayers face
Shone forth in beauty all untold,
Until her own resembled his.
Oh, should not presumptuous be,
ia ask Thee, Father OF us all,
That on an erring child like me
Her glorious mantle now might fall
Oberlin, August lst, 1861.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

"N-AAANNANNi " Aub' -
The appropriations already made by Ton
gress amount to $24O, 600, ,OOe. The Secre
tary Of War asks for 10000, 900 more for
new volunteers. 1t is thought that no more
than $500loO0 volunteers will be accepted.
Congress will probably adjourn next Mon
day,
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
SHOT BY A GUARD.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 2.
A gentleman just rom Lexington, Mo,
reports that one of the oldest citizens in La
iayette county, James s. Lightner, was shot
in attempting to pass the guards put out by
Coz. Whites command. Tie citizens of Lex
ington and vicinity are much excited over
his death.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
BcuureEard's Plan for Attackiag Washing
ton.
GIN PATTERSON DLSOBEYED
' ORDERS.


Especial Dispatch to Cleyelapd Leader.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
Some Of our best informed men, including
those who have a reputation for sagacity in
such matters, predict that an early advance Of
our army upon Richmond will be made. tits
understood that unlimited means will be
placed at Gen. McClellan's disposal and
general confidence is felt that he is just the
man to use them.
At the Navy Yard rihed cannon has
been turned out ready for use, which weighs
ten thousand pounds, and which viii throw
Ga. pound ball four and half miles. 1t
will do terrible execution.
An unnaturalized Euglisman, named
Julius Bing, who was captured while at
Bull Run as a spectator has just returned to
this city. He was taken TO Richmond,
where he was furnished with ppsses by
Beauregard, at the instance Of the British
Consul who made him bearer Of dispatches
10 Lord Lyons. His passes only saved him
from mob violence upon several occasions
during his journey, which was by way of
Fredericksburgh. He states that Richmond
is quite poorly fortified, and gives it as his
opinion that not more than seventy thousand
rebel troops are now in Eastern Virginia, of
which not over forty thousand hive been at
Manassas at any time. Manassas be represents
as being very strongly fortified. BE heard
conversation at both Manassas and Rich
mond of project for marching upon Wash
ington by crossing the Potomac at some
point below the city in fat boats, in which
they were to receive assistance from Mary
lsnders. The federal prisoners and woln led
at Richmond are well cared for. The rebel
authorities were discussing the propriety of
sending portion of them to other points in
the South, on account of the poor facilities
for keeping them at Richmond. The Fire
Zouaves were confined in factory, and were
the subject of a great deal Of curiosity on the
part of the citizens.
1t is authoritatively stated that Gen. Pat
terson's orders defined his duties very clearly,
and were of the most positive character He
was commended to attack Johnson's forces
if possible-failing in that, to pursue and
harrass him,-and, when these steps could
not be accomplished, to hasten with his COM
m4nd to reinforce Gen. Mcdowell. How
he Obsyed, the history of Bull Run will in
dicate.
former employee in the War Depart
ment, now Colonel under Beauregard, has
said that prior to he advance on Manassas
he was in possession of the mode and dateO
the attack.
1tis reported that the project OF marching on
Washington is favored by Beauregard but
opposed by JEFF Davis. s.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM PHILADELPHIA. :

The Baltimore Exchange says three Fed
eral steamers which left Fort Monroe on
Wednesday reached the mouth OF the Poto-
mac river the same evening, and in attempt
ing to ascend they were repulsed, and in re-
treating they run aground. The Yirginians
sent for reinforcements, and the capture or
destruction of the vessels was expected.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
nIusterIaE oal q lhe ONO TroOpa.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
COLUMBUS, August l.


COLUMBUS, August l.
I. S. Paymaster Mcdowell is doing busi-
ness with energy. Some of the volunteers
in the First and Second Regiments complain
bitterly of what he does for them, especially
respecting transportation and clothingi but
they pay for transportation less than regular
communication, and only what it cost the
State for clothing. Nothing is deducted from
the soldiers pay, the allowance made by.
for that urpose being sufficient
to cover the entire supply, and the State
neither charging nor receiving anything from
the men for the clothing they furnished
General Rosecrans has oriered all three
months men on furlough absent from their
places ofrendezTous, to report to Columbus,
to be mustered out Of service by Col. Car
rington- s-,r
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM RAI.FTmORR.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.
The three gun boats which went up the
Pocomoke are now anchored of the mouth
of that river. They went mp the river six
mics, and found the report Of battery at
ShelltoWn, Nd, erroneous. i.a sa
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
FROM HARRIsBURq.

# ID y HAHhI1hOHaI aug. z.
The entire foloe Of The reserve regiments
of PehnsSlvania was placed under the cons-
mand Of Gen. Mccall by order Of Gen. Nc
Olellan. Eleven hundred Of the reserve win
be sent forWari
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

Come Of the good peOpse may wonder
What Gen. Mcclellan was Making calls
upon the Houses Of Congress for, II they
had looked. sharply, they would have dis
covered that there was a coincidence be-
tween has calls upon Congress and the pas-
sage Of the important and necessary Law
fOrbidding the sale, Of Intoxicating liquors
to the soldiers in the District Of Columbia.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

Various estimates are made of the num-
ber of United States troops killed, wound
cd, and aiken prisoners at the great strug-
gle Of the 2Ist July. Col. FOrney's Sunday
paper figures up sl7 killed, $50 wounded,
and us missing. The N. z Hsrald's fg-
ures are, killed ESQ, wounded 72e, missing
AT. 1 .u-n 5a5 'a,f~
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
3IMmbtaa.
p 2. WER,

PLCKBkR AND 61s FErTzR
No. l02 Pub. Square, (under Chapin Hal. }
Manufacturer and keeps constantly on hand al klrs
Of Plumbers' end Gas Filters materials, such A
Hydrants, Bath-Tubs, Water. closets, Wash -Standr
Bath -BoilerE, Lead, Galvanized and Iron Piue
Sheet Lead, Brass and Iron Lin and Force PumpS
6rass and Plated Faucets and everything neoessaTy
70 nt un Houses, Stor6s, &c. with water and ~ ~
the most approved principles. ----'Tl =
eEAh work warranted and done punetuslly.- =
O8k alll
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

The Twenty-sixth Ohio resimehtlef Camp
Chase, for the KanaEha Valley, on the lst
inst.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
DIR. GIBSON.

Professor Of ElestFePstky assd GeGieils,
~ Oflcs No. HF Ontario street, M stairs, hv
doors rom the Public square.
Once hours rom % u and troY1 10 oselooE
nailV fSuudaVa eTnsptad NJ anSa :
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

Time was occupied in the discussion of
the bill to confscate the property Of those
found in rebellion.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

DOCTOR ]. MCCONNELL'S EYE
IL and Ear ln1mary, IS Superior, corner ofSen-
SC. During the past year Of the worst
almost totally BLIh D and DEAF-hava been re-
stored to sight and Hearing at thii Inrmary. fhe5
can be seen IN the City at any tina
~ Persons afflicted with Cataract ought 70 cal
and see the cases operated upon by Dr.. Mcconnell
with com plete success. rs calebrated Eys Water
for the cure Of Inflammation and the removal Of Opa-
cities or alas om the eyes, ssnt 70 any addresI upon
ne receipt q one dollar. iun6e
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
AN EARLY ADVANCE EX-
PECTED.

TO HAVE UNLIMITED
MEANS.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

VIEWS FROM THE REBEL STRONG
HOLDS.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

hEr 4
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14


EDiroRs DENocRAr: In these DAYS 0f excite.
ment regret tu See persons discriminating be-
tween Northern and Southern men, as II we
were mot citizens of common country. Within
the last few days heard some Of my neigh
bnrs provoke their neighbours, heretofore friends,
by saving, "if ynu are mot satisfied With the
election II Stafford why don't you go South =
why don't you jim JEFF Davis! California
can get along without y0n. Thew ask, is it
proper fnF SInIheVn men. after briefreSidence
in this State, tO dictnie u N"rihern men their
dury" BY answering tue above YOU will
much Oblige H00SlER.
Certainly, HooSier," We will answer.
That is clearly narrow view 0f human
character, = short.sighte'l policy and
-biggottcd spirit that attempts to measure
= mans intelligence or patriotism by the
accidental circumstance Of his birth. AS
soon as a foreigner becomes naturalizcd
he is as much citizen as a native. born.
and entitled to the same privileges and
immunities. A citizen Of California, even
il he has been here but few years, is ns
much citizen ms the oldest pioneer and
being a citizen, with all the interests Of a
citizen, it is right and proper that he
should take an interest in the politics and
welfare If the State If his choice. In.
difference to politics, in exciting and per
ilons times, is inexcusable. There are
good aud great men in all ATTITUDES; and
the circumstance Of Inan'S. leaving q
slave State, to east his lot among those Of
a free State, should he considered, until
his conduct warrants n different infer
cnce, as pretty conclusive proof that he is
friendly to the people and the institutions
of his adopted home. Our conclusion,
then, is, that each individual should be
judged by his own character and conduct
and ability, without any regard as to the
State in which lie was born. How often
Il We hear Northern men uttcying ultra
Southern doctrines, and Southern men
ultra Northern. We have but little re-
Spect for tine intelligence or honesty Of
the person who is capable Of entertaining
prejudice against citizen on account Of
his birth. place. Keep cool. (" IlooSier {;
and let the intolernnt enjoy their day Of
triumph "Thcre - good time coming /;
wait little longer"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14
eign-ths finest display of grapes at the
QUASHEs,

eign-the finest display Of grapes at the
Fair.
sQUAsHEs.
James Mccormick, Fl Dorado, exhibit
ed 4 squashes, aggregate weight $40 lbs.
The largest weighed 100 lbs. Nc. is Ger.
tainly "somc pumpkins."
J. J. Dean, Japan squashes, some we're
picked last year and were perfectly sound.
GRAIN.
Mr.. Jelly, Of FL Dorado, exhibited some
Gir grain. Constalks, by Mr.. j., meas
ured Is feet in length.
Mr.. Charles Matthews, exhibited q
Cation Plant with fair sized hollis and
blossoms IN the same stalk.
Jas. Mccormick, Of Fl Dorado, and J
II. COrliSs, of UniontOwn, exhibited some
line hops, pronounced very superior by
competent judges.
Que Of the finest articles on exhibition
was a beautifully made box, by II. d.
Keck, of Plncerville, containing 223O
pieces Of variety Of wOOd-mahognny,
ShittiIn, manzanita, &c.
In my next, your readers may expect
a description of the balance Of the articles
on exhibition. Several articles in the
ladies' department were unnvoidabIy over.
looked, will be noticed in my next Also
notice Of wines. liquors, ETC., home
manufactures, stock, races, address Of Mr..
Flint, ball, etc. OBSERVER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14
LtUaI apsrrtlstmsMS.



GTATe 0E CALIFORNIA, Counlg 81 goraeSg.
- In the district Cart ~ The nsSeNs4 SgesessS.
District -!GATDA ebuLTS. PlmIutl8. - ~ = =
6uULTZ, DsfenAaut.-AetIsn broa9hs IN - t'le-Iesy
Court VI the ueVsnih Judicial DiuiTee, so Che g..
i,InIHI aled In ne Co1nty Of n y. redo, Slg es
Of the cIsrk Of said District Court 10 and ~ 49,
County and etate.
The People 81 the STATE AZ Califemia. 10 EDWAkD
eHULTZ. greeting: You aTe hereby required 70 sp-
pehr In M RrtOn brAght against you ~ The anoxs
named IltInt in tile DIstFirt CoHrt ~ tie Esvrneh
JudirMi District In aud foe the County 81 y Dorado
and 10 answer the compliant nied therein within ten
ofthe Day NJ s.Tt csl amer The ssSVe
Un y0u Of this Summon s-ifSeTVed within tbs Coass
II served out Of this County, but within tbs Judicial
Dlsircf within twenty days. Or ~ served sni o. seA
District then within frty days, OF Judgment oes
fault will be taken HRAInrt you.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain derree dis-
solving the bonds Of mH.rinnJny nov e1i,tinG be.
tween ynu and plaintiff, and judgment Tor sosts 9!
suit. And II " fsil {" appear aDd snSwer TIE ssh
complaint - nj oIe TtquiFe.i, the eAid plaintiff WI
apply for said decree nnd Judgment according 70 the
prayer u said Complaint.
Nv order 81 lion. james johnson, County Judge Of
said County.
- Witness my hand, ard the seli Of said
ssGL Court hereto affixed, AT Once In I1acsTVuis
~ this the ID day al March. A. d 1851
WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk,
Dy OGDgN SocIREa, Drpuiy Clerk.
HcMR & SLoss, Attorneys for Plaintiff. auSa I'm
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14
AURORA. Sept. 6. 1881


EDITORS DEMOCRAT: Impro. eft, are
C instantly going on in the town, and We
now have three Quartz mills in full opera
ton, besides Ave nr six others that will
be completed in the course Of month,
the machinery for them being either upon
the ground or on the way. These when
completed will give an impetus to things
here that will cause our rich region to be-
properly appreciated. Rock taken from the
" Garibal,li," "Etna," "Juniatn." and
Banner" LOdrs. has demonstrated
that our mines are all we have claimed
fnr them. The average yield, thus FAR, is
from f"rty-fvc to fity.fve dollars per
ton in goId. whilst Of the yield Of the pre-
dominating metal, silver, we can form no
correct estimate ns no silver process has
vet got into operation, although we will
have them in about six week%re Many
lodges have large quantities of ore out,
and the owners not feeling willing to
have it crushed for gold alone, are waiting
far the silver process 10 be established.
There will be rock crushed this week
from the " Garibald, ~" Empire" Polar
Star" and " Banner" LOdes that think
will surpass anything yet worked, of
which will give you correct account.
Large quantities Of rich silver ore is being
taken from the Esmeralda."
Our town is growing rapidly in improve
ments Of a permanent character, and is
fast assuming her proper position in n
social Observation-Disclosures are almost
daily arriving and we now have over
thirty ladies in our midst. An cnterpri-
sing business Arm, Freshman 4 Kaufman.
well known to the citizens of Diamond
Springs as energetic merchants, are do
ing heavy grocery and provision bust
ness, which is constantly increasing AZ
their facilities are Of superior character.
Their new Rrc-proOf brick building,
eighty by twenty feet will soon be ready
for occupation. MeSsrs. Haas & Co., "f
PlacerviIlc. are abOnt commencing one Of
the same dimensions. Everything is
Looking up. business gOOd, and miners go
to work with will. l.. b. h.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14

PRENTICE. Of the Louisville Journal, is
an invetrratc joker, and occasionally in
dnlgcs his humor at his own expense.
The hest jokc he has ever perpetrAted il
the following, which VIC take from late
number of his PAPER:
"Any man WIN habitually reads the Louis.
vile uJoBrAdt and dies nut kn1w that we con-
ScientiOmsly emdravOr tN state facts ua they ex
ist, must either have no mind vt all, ar mind
wre,chedly warped by prejudice and passion"
The best Of the joke is that IN the very
same Journal that contained the above.
the Frankfort YeOman pointed out 81
" facts" that only existed in the brain Of
Prentice-in other words, 81 falsehUOds,
proved such by his own admissions.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14

BUsINSss CBANOE-'The cOpartnershp
heretofore existing between McssrS BAN.
berger 4 Siberian, in the clothing bust
ness, las will be seen by card in another
column has been dissolved, NJ. SLIDER
man retiring from the house, W. Bam-
berger will continue the business on his
own account, and. e. he il . gentleman Of
worth and great urhaOity, and will.keeP
"a extensive sssOptmOnt Of choice goods,
he will doubtless continue to enjoy a
thriving trade. He now has ine stock
Of goods, Of the most approved styles
which he offers ct the lowest prices.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-14

TnE Board Of Supervisors will meet at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Monday next, for the
purpose Of canvassing the votes cast ct
the late election, and for tho transaction
Of any other business that may come be-
fore them.