davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

Five companies of the Long Island Volunteers
left Fort Schuyler yesterday for Washington.
The other five companies, stationed at Fort Ham
ilton. were retained by Col. Burke to strengthen
the Brooklyn Phalanx ere commanded by Col.
Julius W. Adams, and not by the Rev. II. w.
Beecber, as is popularity believed. Mr. Beecber,
however, contributes brother and a son TO the
regiment. The Anderson Zouaves, Col. Riker,
nearly 1000 strong, embarked last evening from
Riker's Island, and LETT by rail for Washington
during the night
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
The Trihnne,. War Maps.

LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIDuNF containing the va
rious Mars published in TIE TEfnusI since The
commencement Of the War. Ii also contains a
list Of the killed and wounded in the late battle, so lar
as ascertaned Price five cents. Three dollars Per
100. Terms cash. Address
TIE TRIBUNE New-fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

The Union Convention of Vermont yesterday
nominated for Governor Hon. Andrew Tracy, Of
Woodstock, VT; for Lieutenant-GOvernor, Hon.
Levi Underwood of Burlington; for Treasurer
J. T. ThurstOn, Of Montpelier.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

The 69th Regiment decided last night to vol
unteer for the war, and to 60 out under COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Nugent. 1t is prob
able that Captain Thomas Francis Meagher Will
accompany them.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

Mr. Pierce Butler has Seon arrested ana y !"
nri,op because he had been detected 10 cofr''
spondenco with Bezuregard aud JEDI D'y,,
We believe tbers sro OIhsr aiinsse ssisaa' Gus
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22
Aetpqlprl; gti5nlle
To CORRESPONDENTS


,.Ser Of ANONYMOUS Conn urcations VIA
sveri. intended for insertion must be :,
,ape and ,dsress Of the wder-nOs neSe'''S ~
,iop. but as q guaranty for his good isitn'
We tsnlos undertake to return rseee" oouD r,.
TnunsKr NeW-l0tk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

only destroy the government, but destroy
social order. You have upturned the foun-
dations of society, and inaugurated anar-
chy in its worst forms, aud will soon expe-
rience all the horrors of the French revolu-
ton.
Then, my friends, we have a solemn duty
to perform. 1t is to use all the powers that
God has given US to maintain the Consti-
tuition and government that our fathers
established for us. The more energy and
unanimity we display in the performance of
this great duty, the less will be the destruc>
ton of life and property, and the sooner
will come the day of peace.
l am aware that we have had some diff.
Guilty and prejudice to encounter in pro.
ducing unanimity. 1t is not surprising that
such should have been the case. We must
remember that it has been but few short
months since we came out of fierce politi.
cal strife which engendered much bitterness
of feeling. 1t takes some little time to
Danish those passions from the human heart,
and substitute unalloyed patriotism in their
place. Whoever is not prepared to sacri-
tice party organizations and platforms on
the altar Of his country does not deserve
the support and countenance of honest peo-
pie. Cheers.] How are we to overcome
partizan antipathies in the minds of men of
all parties so as to present united front in
support of our country. We must cease
discussing party issues, makes no illusions
to old party tests, have no ordinations and
determinations, indulge in no taunts one
against the other as to who has been the
cause of these troubles. [Applause.]
When we shall have rescued the govern
ment and country from its perils, and seen
its flag floating in triumph over every inch
of American soil, it will then be time enough
to inquire as to who and what has brought
these troubles upon US. Applause. When
we shall have country and government
for our children to live in peace and happi>
ness, it will be time for each of us to return
to our party banners according to our own
convictions of right and duty. Let him be
marked as no true patriot who will not
abandon all such issues in times like this.
[Applause My countrymen, have said
more than [ intended when commenced.
[Shouts of $50 on" "Go on"
1t is a sad task to enter into discussion
of question of this magnitude; involving
consequences so fearful as must result from
this terrible conflict; but sad as it is,
bloody and disastrous as expect it will
be, l believe, and protest my sincere con-
viction before God, that it is the duty of
every American patriot to rally around the
constitution and the flag of his country.
Great cheering.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

The STAR SPANGLED BANNER.-Two
verses have been added to the glorious old
song, the Star Spangled Banner" which
were sung at the Howard Atheuaum, Bos.
ton, on Saturday evening last. The follow.
ing verse is by Oliver Wendell Homes:
When our land is illumined with liberty's
smile,
If foe from within strike a blow at her
glory,
Down. down with the traitor that dares to
defle
The flag Of her stars and the page of her
By the millions unclaimed who our birthright
have gained,
We will k9eepp, her bright blazon forever un.
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall
While the land of the free is the home of the
brave?
The following is by Miss Stebbins, the
sculptures
When treason's dark cloud hovers black DER
the land,
And traitors cOnspire to sully her glory,
When that banner is torn by fratricide band,
Whose bright, starry folds shine illumined in
story,
United we stand for the dear native land,
To the Union we pledge every heart, every
hand!
And the Star Spangled Banner, etc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
A True Irish Soldier.

The following dialogue really took place
between Lieutenant A. G. Cd, late of
the United States Texas army, and Pat
Fletcher, one of the privates of the second
cavalry, now at Carlisle, then near Fort
Bliss:
Oficer-Well, Pat, amt you going to
follow the General, (Twiggs.)
Pat-If General Scott orthers US to fol-
low him, begor Toby pats horse) can gall
lop as we'll as the best of 'em.
Oficer-I mean, won't you leave the abo.
ltion army, and join the free south.
Pat-Begor, never enlisted in tn abo-
lition army, and never will. l agreed to
sarve Uncle Sam for five year, and the divil
pin mark was made in the contract, with
my consint, ever since. When my time is
up, if the army isn't the same as it is now,
won't join it again.
Officer-Pat, the Second" Cavalry
was eighteen months old when you and
joined. The man who raised our gallant
regiment is now the Southern President ;
the man who so lately commanded it is now
Southern General. Can you remain in it
when they are gone?
Pat-Well, you see, the fact of the mat
Their is, Lieut.. T., l amt much of scholar;
| can't argue the question with you, but
what would my mother say if deserted my
colors? Oh, the divil give in I'll give in,
now, that's the ind of it. tried to run
away Orce, few weeks after enlistin' but a
man wouldn't be missed thin. It's quite
different now, Lieutenant, and I'm going
not to disgrace either iv my countries.
Officer-Do you know that you will have
to fire on green Irish colors in the Southern
rank?
Pat-And won't you have to fire on them
colors, (pointing to the flag of Bliss that
yerself and five of US licked nineteen nagers
under2 Sure it isn't greater shame for an
Irishman to fire on Irish colors, than for an
American to fire on American colors. An
tn oath'll be on my side, you know, Lieu.
tenant.
Officer-D-n the man that relies on
Paddles, l say.
Pat-The same compliments to desarters
yer honor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10
VOL. XII.-NO. 48.
TO THE MEN OF THE NORTH
AND WEST.
BY Z. Ii. STODDARD.

BY R. II. sTODDARD.
Men of the North and West,
Wake in your might
Prepare, as the rebels have done,
For the fight;
You cannot shrink from the test
Rise Men of the North and West
They have torn down your banner of stars;
They have trampled the laws;
They have stihed the freedom they hate,
For no cause!
Do you love it or slavery best?
Speak Men of the North and West.
They strike at the life of the State
Shall the murder be done?
They cry, "We are two! And you?
"Te are One!'
You must meet them. then, breast to breast:
Oh Men of the North and West!
Not with words-they laugh them to scorn,
And tears they despise--
But with swords in your hands, and death
In your eyes
Strike home leave to God all the rest:
Strike Men of the North and West
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

ALREADY Ohio volunteers to the number
of more than thirty thousand have been Or
gained into companies, and the number in
a week to come will probably run up to fl
ty thousand. The requisition upon the
State was for thirteen regiments, so that
now three times that number are ready to
enter the service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

Judge Goodrich, Secretary of Legation
at Brussels, left on Sunday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-10

Incidents at New York, Philadelphia
and AnnapOlis-.-The March to the
JunctiOn--Arrivala at the Capital--
Taking the Oath-.A Brotherhood.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
CERTIFICATE.

Voluntary Certificate from Don Ped,os Box
Being DESTROYS Of benetitting my fellow man =,
much possible. induces me TO come before M.
public and certify to the following facts: In .nIv
last, l called upon DR.. j. G. Young for med;ca,
advice. was then laboring under Il dizziness in
my herd. a very tedious pain IN my lack ma
hips, weak ess in my legs and AIMS loss of mem,
Dry, sore eyes papiiation Of the heart, extrcms
nervousness and general debility; WINS so LoS
that was compelled TO suspend business Ana,
Il careful examination Of my case. DR.. Young nro
nounced the case durable. and commenced tukiny
the medicine he prescribed, and the result is that
/ am now perfectly well TO all appearances. nj.
though not so strong rs could wish. vet am
constantly gaining and can do rs good DAVIS
work as amy Of the men in my locality. Tho
reason for publishing the above is to counteyoct
that widespread rascally tmpiricsm which i,
stalking with such destruction throughout this
otherwise blessed country.
Is. II. MANNING, Residence Don Pedro's Bar
REMEMBER.-Th DR.. J. Young's Office, for the
treatment OF Private diseases. is at ISL Clay st..
opposite the upper corner OF the Plaza.
REMEMBER That Dr.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of approaching and dis
tineuishng the services OF regular. thorough
bred physician. from the paltry, unlearned and
trifing quack.
REMEMBHR.- That DR.. Young is the only recu.
lar bred physician advertising TO cure diseases
OF imprudence.
REMEMBER- DR.. Young's remedies and treat.
ment are entirely unknown to all others. Pre-.
pared, from life spent in the hospitals Of Eu-
rope and the first in his country from pure
che meals imported.
REMEMBER That Dr.. J. C. Young gives every
attention 10 diseases peculiar to females.
Office Isl Clay street, opposite the upper cor
ner of the Plaza.
January 18th, lS6l-3mo.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

PoLrrIcs IN OHIo.-l'he political cam
paign is being cquiucted with great deal
o vigor in Ohio. The Repubi- State
Central Committee proposed to the Demo-
cratic Committee to do away with their dis
distinctive party organizations, and unite on
common tcket-,his was deelined-the
Democrats made Stale tcket-and the
Republicans then called peoples State
Convention" to meet on the 4th Of Septem
Der This move looks as if they bad lost
confidence in being able to carry the State
under the name of the Republican party.
We observe by our exchanges, that the
Ohio papers are very severe upon 'swind
ling contractors who have cheated both
the State and General Government. The
ventilation of the contract business is one
of the sirsng levers in the campaign.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO

itching humors, &c. Many persons after t.
relieved Of all external disease surnoso .hns
selves cured but after few months find thew nne
troubled with various symptoms which they nevar
had before, and which they find it impossihls 81
relieve TO all who are afflicted in this wov n. w.
Young would particularly recommend trial Of of
his skill. The symptoms with which Won or -.
troubled are caused by taints in the blood whas
sooner or later will destroy health and bnnn;naSsan
No person who has ever had attack of env nr;
waite Complaint should fail to consult DR.. Yo3npp,
and take few bottles of his invaluable nuritu;ns,
medicine, as they can rest assured that iba;Ss
blood is in perfectly pure and healthy condition
and that every trace Of disease is removed fro,r
the system '~
Recent cases cured in from two to five d,v.
without change Of diet or hindrance from busnssSs,
no fee. DR.. j. c. YOTINC
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
METROPOllTA HOTEL,
LATE RASSETTE HOUSE,)
cor. Bush and SansOme streets
SAN FRANCISCO.

ruvHIS popular and we'll established Hotel still
n continues to enjoy the patronage ofthe pub
lie, for which the proprietors beg most respect
fully to return their greatful Acknowledgements,
and avail themselves OF this opportunity to as
sure their patrons that no effort shall be spared
on their part to maintain the cnviable reputation
of the metropolitan as Il first class house.
The Metropolitan is fre-prool, and hardfnished
throughout.
The Metropolitan is the largest Hotel. and has
the most spacious halls and the best lighted and
ventilated rooms Of any upon the Pacific coast.
The Metropolitan is situated in the business
part of the city, and is centrally located between
the landings Of the Ocean and River steameres.
The Metrop ,ltan has elegantly furnished suites
of rooms. with one or more bedrooms attached to
parlors, and admirably adapted to the wants of
families.
The Metropolitan Dining-room has twenty scpa-
rate tables where families and friends can enjoy
If meals the social quiet Of home.
For general clea ILLNESS luxurious and we'll
cooked food. attentive and orderly servants, the
METROPOLITAN has no superior.
The Metropolitan is furnished with Collins 4
Co luxurious and Justly celebrated
premium Spring Mattresses,
which insure the most refreshing sleep.
The Metropolitan Coach will always be at
the Landing upon tae arrival OF steamers. to car
~ passengers to The Hotel
Last but not least. the charges at the Metro
politan will be moderate. and adopted to the
State of the times. ARMSTRONG Il TODD.
Projectors.
January Goth, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.

HUNDREDS Of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed of a cure by not call
ing on DR.. Young at first. He will forfeit any
sum if he fails to cure any disease that may
ing or affecting, such as ulcers, tumors, nodes,
punches, pimples on the face and body. pains
in the bones and loins, wakefulness, trembling,
copper-colored sores. wasting of the bones, ema-
citation. loss of appetite, strength and flesh,
in the nose and ears, loss OF hair, weak eyes,
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
"A Gard from ELIAS Howe, Jr.

All persons are cautioned not to make deal in.
or use any sewing Machines which from two
SpoOls and N Ike the stitch known as the GRO Err
4 BAKER stitch. unless the same are purchased
from the GROVER q BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPAN or their Agents. or Licensees
and stamped under my patent Of September 10th,
1916.
Said Company and their Licensees, alone are
legally authorized der their own patents, and
my said pite"t, during the eXten ed term thereof,
to make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine,
and all Others are praces, upon my said patent.
and will re dealt with accordingly wherever
found. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
BERGER'S BIJOU
Billiard Tables, with

NIIE subscriber desires to inform the public that
l. he has now exhibition. ut
PHELAN'S NEW BILLIARD SALOON,
Montgomery street. opposite the Metropolitan
Theatre. one of the above mentioned BILLIARD
TABLES, and cordially invites the patrons Of
the NOBLE GAME to call and examine it.. The
Great Master Mons. Berger. speaks of the tables
in the highest terms Of commentator. To pri
vute families these Tables commend themselves.
especially account of their convenient size,
and as an article of furniture for private dwell
ling, there is nothing more desirable; in short,
no household or mansion with any pretension to
being well regulated should be without one
Gentlemen about to build residences should by
all means make provision for IL Billiard Room,
where their family can enjoy the noble graceful
and health giving game OF Billiards.
M. E. HUGHES,
Billiard Table Manufacturer,
And Agent for Pheans Pateut Combination
Cushions, etc, etc.
s1es- Exhibition and Salesroom, No. 720 and 1872
Montgomery street.
l=y Mandatory, Market street, opposite Or
phan Asylum, San Francisco.
July goth. lS6l.-3m
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
SACRAMENTO.
S. ". r. r.
lsa(I G i .: 3 ! E y: .....::saa
SUM MER ARRANC e nj E MT.

an and after Monday April 18th. the Cars of
W the Sacramento Valley Railroad will leave
as follows
Leave Sacramento at 6t A. NJ. q and P. NJ.
Leave Folsom at 81 A.. NJ, II NJ. and 81 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS--Leavc Sacramento at 81 a. NJ and
p. NJ
FREIGHT-Wil be taken by every train from
Sacramento Except Sundays and by the 81 A. M,
from Folsom.
The 81 A. NJ. train from Sacramento and the II
NJ. train from Folsom connect with Stages to or
from all the MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CAR
son VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the car landing. udner
the What Cheer House.
j. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent
April Sth 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Placer County Democratic Central Coz
mittee.
CORPORATION OF AUBURN.


Hiram r. Hawkins. President.
Amos p. Cove. Moses Andrews Tabb Mitchell.
and E. W. Hillyer.
Regular meetings OF the Trustees every We'd
nesday evening.
Clerk.
A. S. Grant.
Marshal.
John c. Boggs.
Treasurer.
john z. jackson.
assessor.
Theo. B. Hotchk
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
Card from the Grover & Baker S. M. Co.

The public in their eagerness to supply them
selves with Sewing Machines making the GRO
YER 4 BAKER stitch. must not forget to pur
chase them OF the parties who alone are autho
rized to sell them. All machines sewing from
two SpOos, and in which one needle only pene
trltes the cloth. and having a feed which allows
the material TO be turned at will are infringe
ments. GROVER e. BAKER S. NJ. co.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

Township Officers.
TOWNSHIP No. l.--J,lsticeS.-E II. French and
d. :. Gaylord.
Consta6les.-N. Emerson and N. B. Shepherd.
Font C0RHissi0ners.-J. &. Hampton. IhUs.
Dudley. and 4. Williams
CHiect0r- G. l. Griley. .dsSessor-J. D. Pratt
Township. No. 2.-Jttstices.-S Reno aud }. l..
Adams.
Coastabie. - T. A. Neghbor and VIM Horn.
Road Commissioner John Shalcr ii. Mad
den and VIM Kelly.
CoiIect0r-D. Choate, -1sseSSor-T Goodwin.
Township No. 3.-J35stices.-A S Grant and
William Sexton.
Con>td5iNs.-J. G. Boggs and Geo. II. Merrill.
Road C0mmassi0ners. VIM. Turner, George
Thrrlke and A. G. Neill
Coil,ctor-John Connor assessor G. Russell.
TowNsaTP No. 4.-JuStices.-H. Fellows and
j. Brown.
Cousto5Ies.-.J T. Matthewson and Jacob Keck.
Road C0nmiSs0ncrs.-A. Kpp, d. ". Mad
den and Z. J. Blickcl
C0iiect0r n. W. Blanchard. .isSeSS0r-A B.
Glllatin.
TowNsurp No. 5.-A B. Scott and A. Brown.
C0nsta5Ies-A. c. Haskell and C. Croft.
Road CommisSioners.J. Keiser, J. Schmidt
and D Hyland,
Collfttor-J L. Sanborn. .4sses8or-M. W.
Crazy.
;. l.. Peas
Consta6!es-R Robert Kennedy and P. Mowen.
Road COn1missi0ners-N. Wentworth. W.
Dilts aud e.. NJ n. Libby.
: CoHector-E Barrett. .4sSessorD ". Spear.
TOWNSHIP No .-Justices.-J. B. Currer and
VIM Van Vactor.
Consta57es-J. B. Cowder and A. L. Boyden.
Road Commandments. O. Trask. l.. Sntzger
and S. l.. Irish.
CoNector-Jacob Netf .4ssessor-C. P. Reno
Township No. s. Jo@tices.-J. B. Van Zant
and E. II. Snyder.
ConstobIes.-J L. Robertson and G.. p Ward.
ID n I'LL.
Darling and John Cornett.
CoHector-J. Hyland. .4ssessor-R. E. Neon
nell.
Township No. 9.-Justices.--A Gage and j..
F. Weaver.
Consta6ies.-C W Mckinney and w. Mullen.
Road Comm,issioners-S. r. Bradley. W. E.
Rawlcs and W. D. Perkins.
Coiiector-John White assessor G.. G.. New
TOWNSHIP No lO.--Justices-H Henry Beck and
Peter Singer.
Consfo6les.-J. T. Burdge and Q. Ebert.
Road Commissioners.-M c. Boyen, J. B
Maybanks and J. Dyer.
CoHtct0r-John Barnes .fsseSsor-J Brisow
District Court.
g. Il. Myros Judge Meets on the second Mon
day in January, April and July, and the third
Monday in October
E. H. Vandecur Judge. Meets or the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second Mon
day in September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

DISSECTlNG Instruments. Eye Instruments
Chesterfield Instruments. Polypus Forccps. Pro
bangs. with sponge Post Mortpm Instruments
Pocket Instruments Aylett's. Nahum in Mnim.
Trcpaning Instruments Speculums Ticmans pat
en three blades, StethoScoprs, Syringcs, &c &c.
TRUsSEs, SUPPORTERS. ETC., ETC.
ANKlErS, Knec-capS. Supporters Pitches
Abdominal. Marsh's do. Iandon's do, SuspcnSory
banlagcs cotton aad silk. Trnsscs Marsh's. sin
double, light and left, Chase's single do Hull's
single do. Silk Stocking, lo@g and medium.
Together with large and select assortment Of
articles in the above line. OF our own importation
to which we call the special attention of Phys
clan aud Druggists.
IL. VI. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing Druggists. Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

WE BEG TO ASSURE THE PUBLIC THAT
w the we'll known reputation of these Machines
for RELIABILITY will be fully sustained, and
in our rapidly increasing business the same care
will be faithfully exercised in every department
their manufacture. Every Machine sold by us
IS WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT
The pnblic attention is respectfully requested
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
CHRYSOPOLHS AND ANTELOPE


CEERYSOPOLES AND ANTELOPE
VIII leave on alternate days for san Francisco,
at o'clock p. NJ ircm foot Of X street.
Steamer Chrysopols, Chadwick. Master. will
leave on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope. Pooc, Master. will leave on
Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays.
For NIarysVillc and intermediate Landings
Every Day.
Steamer Swallow. Littetou, Master, and steam
err Young America. Summers Master, Will leave
on alternate days for Marysylle, at o'clock
A. VI.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK.
For COIusa, Red BLUFF and intermediate
Landings.
The Steamer Sam Sonl". Pierce. Master. and
Swan. Rogers. Master, will leave for the above
named places on Wednesday and Saturday, at I
o'clock A. NJ. fir m the storeship foot OF X street.
Cabin fare from Sacramento to San Francisco.
81. Deck. rs cents.
Fret ght up OF down. 81 per ton.
Freight from San Francisco to Marysyille So
per ton.
For freight or passage by any of the above
boats apply on board. or at the office OF the
California Steam Navigation Company. on board
brig Globe.
4, REDINGTON, ,noots
W. II. TAYLOR, agents
April 9th, lsGl.-my.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
PHELAN'S BILLIARD SALOON.

ylVHE above Billiard Saloon. with EIGHT
Il FIRST CLASS PtIELAN TABLES. is now
open to the public. The cushions on these Tables
are the latest patent. and are a great improve
ment on their predecessors. The ROOM is fitted
IN so as to combine elegance with comfort. The
BAR viii be kept constantly supplied with the
very ch iceSt brands Of
WINES, LHQU OBS AND sECAHs,
Aud the subscribers hope, by strict attention to
merit the patronage Of all who admire aud rrac-
tee the GAME OF BILLIARDS.
DAN LYNCH.
VI. +. HUGHES,
72O and Tl2 Montgomery street,
Opposite the New Metropolitan Theatre
san Francisco.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the public
that the above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON
is also intended to serve rs Il show and salesroom