davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Tie Democrats of Beccaria township,
while attending the Primary Election on
Saturday the 9th inst, unanimously adop-
ted the following proceedings:
Whereas, 1t has now become a settled
fact that the Democracy only can gorcn a
I3,Vlbt,
Aad Whereas, The unfortunate dissen-
soins lately existing in the ranks of the
Democratic party--dissensIOns in the
m9p, We believe, instrumental in placing
the powers Of the government in the
hinds of an assumptions clique Of usurp-
0rs, demagogues, nigger-"Orshippcrs, and
white ueck AaIr ties. whose object we be
leve TO be 10 place the negro on the level
with the white citizen and not this alone,
but Gs far as possible have the blood Of the
Anglo Saxon flow in the veins Of the de-
generate and ENlf brute creature of Africa.
New, to preygnt so great a sin in the
sight of both God and man, it becomes an
absolute necessity that the Democracy
should become unit. To effect which,
we believe change is necessary in our
mode q! nominating candidates for the
various offices in the gift of the people, -
Thus County Conventions annually will
bring all sections Of the party together,
and any differences or difficulties that may
exist, may be settled or explained, and an
expression OF the views Of the entire party
given through their Delegates.
Therefore RcsoirsR, That the Democracy
of Beccaria township desire the adoption
Of the Delegate System, instead Of the
method now used, for the nomination OF
candidates in Clearfield county.
Resolved, That with unhrcken front, we,
the Democracy Of Beccaria, now come for
ward to wipe out the black stain Of niger
worship in this township, to manIully
maintain our rights as American citizens
and TO stand with our fellow-democrats as
one OF the foremost democratic townships
in the county and for the furtherancC
Of which object, asking the CO operation
Of all who love the Union as our fathers
made it, severally subscribe our names.
RcSoicd, .fiother. That these proceedings
be pabisAed in the GcqrfeW Republican.
Wm. s. Dickey, VIM. X. Dickinson,
S. II. IIindman, Joseph Bear,
r. S. Washburn, Thomas j. loot,
Frederick Shof, J. w. lull,
Christian Groom, John Shoif,
David Baer, G. G. Shof,
William Lightner, John Lightner,
Jcmns Gilligan, VIM. j. Mccoy,
Franklin Ross, A G. Courtney,
&. W. Calwell, A. Smith,
George Groom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

.
to my division which was joined during
the engagement by the cavalry d Colonel
Stanton's division. Major Palmer, who
commanded them, was anxious to engage
the enemy. The ground being un!ayora'
bic, | ordered them back out Of range OF
fire Finding it impossible to rally any OF
the regiments, we commenced cur retreat
about half past !our Z. NJ. There was a
fine position a short distance in the rear,
where / hoped to make q stand with a
section Of Arnold's battery and the Uni.
ted States cavalry, if could rally u few
regiments Of infantry. In this | utterly
failed, and we continued our retreat on
the road we had advanced on in the morn.
ing.
sent forward my staff officers to rally
some troops beyond the Run, but not a
company would form, stepped back n
few moments at the hospital to see what
arrangements could be made to save the
wounded. The few ambulanceS that were
there were filled and started to the rear.
The church, which was used rs a hospital,
with the wounded and some CT the sur
ccons, soon after fell into Il hands of The
cavalry, that followed us closely. COM
pany Of cavalry crossed the rear and seized
an ambulance full of wounded. Captain
Arnold gave them couple Of rounds Of
canister" from his section Of artillery,
which sent them scampcring awav and
ke,t them at respectable distance dur
ing the remainder of our retreat,
AT this point most Of The stragglers were
in advance Of us. Having every reason to
tear vigorous pursuit from the encmy's
fresh tro3ps. | was desirous of forming a
stronr reol Guard but rcithor the efforts
Of the officers or tLa ,aoulor army nor the
cooIress of tho roonlnr troons win =. o
could induce then, IN form q siuolo com
nony We rcIind ontiraIv for our nrotec-
Ion on me section If artillery and q few
cnn,nori,s oF coroIrv Mos; oF tho rood
,ros % E'nnralin C,r i,,E,,tr. Lnt nm r,rnr,.
H., Co.., o,,,air,, orI ar,;IInry
ALnrt dnsi. a.',,a' 'o,,,,rl,,cho ,ho Won.
,,,,o-, ,,,,,,ii,a ,ro al,',I G,;,,.,r r;H,
oonnn, On dnr r;,,ht a,L In,rnaI I'o,,Lo
-, I,,'l os,aiG;'IaJ La,,a,,, a,Gi,I
;nS ,,,i, tje ',,,, rond Gontain Sr"oId with hi.
soee,ian e Of or,;Io,Ir ,,,c,,,,od - rnn ti,o
,omnJio, and ro,ci,od ,Le Lridgo oyer CnL
s,,,, aLon, t,,o r,;Ias f,no, Ca,,1roy;ro Lnt
fonnJ @ IL ohstrnc,eI with broiIcn ynhioIos
and was compeiled to abandon the pieces.
as I Ibey % wer" Under the fire of,besd riff sG
cannon The cayalyy turned TO the left
and after poseing through q sf>in Of woods
and some fields, struck road which led
them 10 some camps occupied by our
troops in the morning, through which we
reraired the turnpike. At about 8 2. NJ.
we re1a:ned the camps we had occupied
in the morning. Had brigade fom the
reserve advanced a short distance beyond
Ccntreville, near one-thl.d OF the artillery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
Very respectfully,
S. =. llElNTIELM AN,
Col. Eth Infantry, com monding Ist Di'

PEACE MEETINGS. The great number of
peace meetings now being held all over
the country are most significant. And
the studied efforts of the ultra war journ
alists to suppress all information concern
ing them, evinces wholesome dread of
their influence. The people are waking
up. The reign Of terror no longer awes
them into silence 1t is becoming very
evident that the voice of the farmers, me.
chauics and merchants oG the rural dis
tricts is not for vindictive or abolition ,gdr.
They have no profits to make from con-
tracts with government and seek no
share in the uuclean drippings of public
plunder. These peace meetings are Of
course quite alarming to those who are
accommodating magnificent fortunes as Job
bers, contractors suttlers and camp fol-
lowers. Peace will put an end to the sell
ling ofold vessels, shoddy clothing, wood.
en-so.ed shoes, tainted pork, beef, &c., TO
the govt, at 3, or times their value.
Then there will be no longer an inviting
field for agents and middle men, who di.
vide the spoils with contractors and job
bers-or shave the soldier of a percentage
on their rations and wages. II we have
peace, these worn-out party hacks and
soldiers of fortune, who continue to put
themselves prominently forward on every
committee which has the handling Of
large sums of money, will lose their gold
en- opportunities for amassing fortunes.
Such nay well threaten to hang those who
favor peace. For, to them, when war
ceases, "Othello'c occupations gone.'-
Cor. ~ Y. Jour- Com.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

Released john McKinstry, arrestedin
Pitt,burg some time ago, on the charge OF
being secessonist and conveying infor
nation to the Ccnfederates, has been re-
laaspl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

Excess OF WOVEN IN ENGLAND.-Itis is as
certaned by the last British census, that
the increase of males in the ten years
77,627-was much less than the increase
of females, ,ljG, ,4s9. The females in
creased in excess OF the males I7S,SG2.
BY the census Of 1851, the population of
males to females was 100 to l0j; in the
new population it is 81 to rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

RSyaP People seem very uneasy ust new.
Nowonder, when everybody IS sitting up-
on thorns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

no. The New York Express gives the
pun in reference to the war.
1t says "rho only way to defeat and
whip, King Coaoa, is to send out General
Wow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

BY an adroit insertion of three lines in
the bill making appropriations for iortiii-
cations, logging, as a punishment, is abol'
ished in the army.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

GEN SmELDs.-lnquiries have been made
why Gen. Shields of California who fought
SO bravely and well during Gen SCOTS
march from Vera Cruz, to Mexico, and
who fell bravely fighting at Cerro Gordo,-
is not called toa Brgadier Generalship
in our present troubles in preference to
such imposters as Pierce, Shneck, or that
notorious Union Slider Banks? The in
qry is a good one-by all mans bring out
the ex-senator. If the Contederates have
the advantage of their masked batteries,
ani our paper Generals, let us have our
Shields too?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

RoBRERY OF CATHOLIC CHuRCH.-The
State street Catholic Church, in Harris
burg, Pa, was entered some time during
last week, by robbcr, who stole, among
other things, gl5oritm,--a large vessel Of
solid silver used in the tabernacle for re
li.ious ceremonies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

n5FThc bill providing for the increase
IN the number of the West Point cadets
did not pass Congress as has been report
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

GARIBAIDI.-It is stated that Garibaldi
has rendered his services to the federal
Government. The correspondence in
which the offer was made and exec pied
took place between the American consul
at Genoa and Secratary Seward, The Of
fer was excepted, and the rank of Major
General rendered 20 the Italian.-There
is, however, no authenticated statement in
the case.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

Nine deaths are reported in st. Louis.
on the 9TH instant, from sun stroke, over
heating ma exhaustion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
Prediction in the Course of Fulfill.
ment

In the campaign Of 1856. the Democrat,
ic Executive Committee Of this State, j.
w. Forncy Chairman, issued an Address,
from which the following is an extract;
1--WE know very we'll how easy it is to
sneer at any suggestion of danger to the
Union. But we know also that the fed
cral relations of this Government are 80
delicately constructed that they may be
yuphTed at any time by serious error of
the people in choosing Chief Magistrate,
The States Of this Union arc not held together By
physical force like the dey endencies Of the
Kingdom, nor crcn Ekca political po,ccr, like
different parts of the same State. They
are independent S0UTcjmticS, united by the
gentleg law of mutual attraction. This
law, operating on their own free will,
made the L ion; and when it ceases TO
operate tho Union will be unmade. Let
aPresidcnt Of he United {. beelected eX.
clusiyeiy by the 5otes of one section, ard
on principle Of avowcd hostility to the
men the measures, the domestic rcla-
tious, the feeling, and the interests, real
or supposed, Of the osler section, and
what must be The con2equouce? We do
uoI SdN II NbulN certainty OF necessarily
dissolve the Union Perhaps The good
genius of the Republic, which has brought
US through so many porils, might save us
again. But that man must be intellect
uaily blind who does not see that it would
pat Us in fearful danger. For this reason,
the election oil a sectional candidate must
be regarded as in itself great public mis-.
fortune. The party that ayows opposition
towards a certain class Of the States, as
its motive and rule of action, is entitled
to no aid or comfort from any man who
loves his country or desires 10 be faithful
to its Government. The greatest the WI,
sest, and the bost men this word ever
produced have warned US that the Union
could not last under the control Of geo
graphical party. Need we refer you to
Woshington's Farewell Address? Need
We remind you of the admonitions which
jefferson and Jackson have given? If
the solemn voices which como from the
tomb al Mt Vernon, from the sepulchre
at Monticello, and from the grave at the
Hermitage, have ceased to be regarded,
then we are lost indeed"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

PAY OF 4 Drum MAJoR-It is sta
ted that the fourth section of the recent
act of Congress "to increase the present
military establishment" provides that the
drum major or leader of the band, shall
receive he pay and emoluments Of a sec>
ond lieutenant of inisntry. The pay of
this non commissioned officer is thus rais~
ed to an aggregate of SlO3 so per month,
while the sergeant major the highest nom
commissioned staff officer, receives only
S2l per month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

a WOMAN OF uooD ASTE'-l ne 'o"o"-
ing very happy and equally true sketch is
from the London Quarterly Review:
Va, soo fine l,d, t,rrir, q cold ovo 70
',,'' 80 ' sIo,',,n,, a1nd ,I,o nooo,,
merdalion of miIJinGrs. She cares not
how oricinal n pattern may be. if il be NJ
Iy, or how recent a shape. if it be apE.
ward Whatever laws fashion dictates She
follows 4 law of her own, and is never be
hind it. She wears very beautiful things
which people generally suppose to be
fetched from Pari,. or, at least, made bya
French milliner. but which as often are
bought at the nearest town and made up
by her own maid. Not that her costume
i, either rich or new on the contrary, she
wears many cheap dress, but it is al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

BRING N so MORE REroRTs. The New
York E5pr9s, in an article on the official
reports of the battle Of Bull Run, remarks
The more we bear of the conduct of
some Of our officers and men at Bull Run,
the more we are inclined to let the cur
tain drop on the whole affair, md cry out
with the Thare of Cawder, Bring in no
more reports"
With disclosures of this discreditable
character crowding upon us, we think the
reader will sympathise with the wish we
have always expressed, that Bull Run
should drcp as soon as possible into oblv-
ion. The country has heard enough of it.
Bring in no more reports"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

PEACE MEErISG IN New YORK CRY. The
New Nork News says that there is every
indication that there will bea mss peace
meeting in that city early in September.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

4 pRoCrssloN or STARVING WoNEN.-A
largo number OF hungry women with ba-
bieS in their arms, mislcd by erroneous
announcements i'm several newspapers,
gathered on Monday in front Of the branch
office OF the Union Defense Committee
That Office not having been ro-opened the
half furnished creatures marched two by
two, to the City Hall in search of the Mays
or, who was not there. Tired with their long
walk and ravcnous for food they became
wild with disappointment, on learning that
the Mayor was not in. One Of them thr-
eatned to drown herself and child.
Another said, she was willing o stnrve,
but her baby should have food even If sho
stole it. A third stated, that she mover
would have allowed her son to enlist in
the Mozart Hall Regiment, if he had not
promised that his mother would receive
Two dollars a week from the city. These
frantic expressions of grief and rage were
Mt last silenced by one of the Mayors
clerks, who directed the poor women to
the rooms Of the Union Defence Commit
tee, on Pine Street. Thither they went,
and rushed into the apartment, crying,
ont eve are sta"vin g, we want money!
Finally, finding that their imporations
ayailcd nothing, they one after another
Withdrew from the Committees rooms,
oseel, for cold charity in the street, or 60
home and starve.-N Y, Jor. Commerce.
CONGRESSMAN EY.-Ely. the Republican
congressman, who is in durance vile, was
visited few days ago by Messrs Kcitt, Bo-
cock and Pryor, who informed him that
they were on an egrand of mercy. and was
desirous Cf doing something to better his
condition, provided 1t did not conflict
with the military regulations. 1t is rela-
ted that the ea"nestnesS of these Gentle>
man in their generous folgetfulness of old
party lines, which always distinguishes
the true Southern gentiean, NEGLECTED. the
prisoner powerfully, and that shedding
tears, he flung his arms around them and
said that che had often heard OF Southern
chivalry, but he was not able to appreci-
ciate It fully Cor. Ayi@t1paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
TOY OOkS
Ar VARIOUS


DRIVES CLEANED BY NIGHT. NEAT
Is -E--.- "--r rLn-"--. Lave .-.-- T-. BROW y
81 Gle .r9--. -a-a-- .r-.--- -- >a..r- Hone .r ~-l Gle
driver .F-- Wasz Hay W---. -t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

BY way Of It. Thomas we Learn from private letters
that Saint Domingo has been cedcd To Spain, and
Gen. Santa Ana has assumed the chief authority.
under the title of Capt. cneral-Paaa Star.
The .4ha says 1t is stated that on the 2Gth
March, the Spanish flag had been hoistel At san
Domingo by the Spanish and French. The Spauiards
had previously written TO Havana. stating that il
Spanish forces were not sent there Immediately, they
would hoist the Spanish fhtg-whereupOn FIVE Spanish
war vessels and 1000 men sailed from Havana and
took formal possession OF San Domingo. aided 10y a
French corvette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
PROGRESS


The following embraces the latest news from the
q seat Of war; received IN san Francisco up to the
10th # April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

The Italian drama Is rapidly approaching it's fc-
HDu,a'at. Through the intervention Of France. Mes
sina, the last stronghold Of Bourbon power. has been
surrendered II is said that the 'wcuty-fourth OF the
present month has been fixed As the time when the
PIedmontcse troops are 10 enter Rome and replace
the French soldiers, which will hc Immediately with
drawn. The Chamber Of deputies has ratified the
act % the Sandman Senate. in giving Victor Emmaa-
uel the title of King Of Italy" These are some Of
the stirring events Of the past week, ami every day
now draws vs. nearer the dream Of the age-thc free
dom and uniicatjon of Italy.
Francis, TX King Of Naples, is now in Rome, hay
ing taken refuge under the lettering throne Of the
Holy Father. Everybody here believes that when
the Fronch troops are withdrawn from Rome. the
Pope Will find himself no longer safe in his capital;
and many think that he and Francis will leave it to-
gether, aud that before long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16

E-=a Diner AID Tea
g'ass.
E-1es lzas sLl1 -zDe-1
Fzr4 & -as- LUre acle--s-
--n-i-1 Eni-8 amps
Looking glasses .a.iDr's 1Ccs,
B4zl-Z 1aCs III 1a-ls- 1aals,
P- piz1=sr Oh -aEs tPp-7-
Furnace ron pots And CITIES
T--ec 41E -lauei-c 5zlce
pans E- &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
The Pre-5denr'- Proclamation.

Dispatches from Washington Of the 18th, gave IN
formation thLt the President has determined on car
rving out the policy Of his Inaugural, and viii pro-
csei u once % resist the action Of the Confederate
States In his Pro1.amar.0u be says
Where's, rls laws l:tLe Uai,si States have been
ami are nov opposed iu several States ~ c1m5ina-
lions too powerful 90 be suppressed iu the ordinary
wav, I therefore call forth the militia q the several
States 4 the Union, O. the aggregate nuuter O.:
5000. O. suppress such combinations and execute
the laws appeal 20 al laya. citizens % facilitate
All ali This effort % maintain the laws AMI the in
teyrity % the Na-5luA. Union. aud the rsrpe-Il-y r;
popular Government, ial re4ress wrcI-- that have
long been endured
..Tas first service a--=zr=i % the force VII. BE- %
repCs-sss the forts. places. and property, tla- have
been seized from the Union. The utmost care VII b
taken. consistent with the --5=c-, % avoid d=s-I-Et.5u'
ant destruction - interference win the property %
UeacetI. citizens In any part u the country. And
I hereby command persons composing the a:1re-sii
combinations @. L-p=--e within twenty days from
date I hereby convene o.'a houses q Congress or
the 4-h q July next. 70 determine upon measures
which tee public safety AMI interest demand
l-gLsi,I AaENHAH L.ScoLS, President
b W. H. Seward. Secretary Estate
LIyc1Ly-- P5uCT-Jn Mr. Lincolu's reply 20 the
Virginia Comm s-GeEs ca SATURDAY, after express
iaS his regret Iast tl= public mind : still uncertain
- @ his course and -elf5ruiIE the policy marked
cu- IN lis Inaugural address. be said
- But L, a. nov appears O. Be true, IN the pursuit
Z = purpose O. drive Gls United states authorities
from th1-s places, an u-Prov1zei assault has been
made upon S-uts-. T shall hold myself - liberty 70
repo--== then IL en-, Ike places which have been
-s5Zsi b=s e the .-----e-r VS. devoted or me. aud
in any event I shall H. che 5vs- q my ability o. re-
eel force D. force II cl-e e proves true that SUN
ter has been assaulted, ~ u = reported. I shall per-
hau= cause the J--et >-z-eS =.5s - ts v.-lir1wn
from 81 -Ee >-a-@ which claim @ have seeded, Be-
i5eyuE tlz- me commencement u actual war a-l.---
the Government 5~ls---==, aui probably demands =
VIM ever else I -sE 30 t- the purpose. 1 shall not
sr;eupr o collect rI= duties On imports. By any iavs-
sion 4 any part g the country. H.: meaning by this.
however, t-Et mag u1- Land ty--e, II deemed usces-
sary, O. -=.eys s. fort upon the oorisr C: The c-uH-
Jrv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-05-16
European.

Negotiations were bern. made with the steamship
GrsE' Eastern Go convey 20 New York 200 Ger
man c~uisr'uts hound 20 Mormon territory.
In the House Of Commons. on the 22i of Nt,rrb.
Nr- Gregory said that on Tuesday. the 10th ot April.
he would bring forward the question OF the proprictv
%; a prompt recognition 10y this country az the South
crn state, & America.
The London Macs of the 22d Of March says The
news from America, stating that the United States
troops have been recalled from Mexico. and the ma
uoual ships of war from the Mediterranean, has pro
ducci uu appreciable effect at Llyoi's ou premiums
The following clause = now introduced into politics
10y the companies and private underwriters. " U,rr-
TGHirt free from az loss, claim or damage arising
fror' >si-urs, detention % any other hosGic act Of the
gor'rHH'Ht or people af any r~CrobiH- az sfcs5iug
States y nc fH'on generally kuor7 as the TE5ica
State"
The Placer herald., 1861-02-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
CoJNTy On pr ,nIsD

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF PLADER.
|, Henry Gooding, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for said county do hereby certify the fore
going to be a true copy of the original order in
said matter now on file in my office.
In witness whereof hereunto set nv
- hand and atliX the seal of said Court
( LIS. this 9th day of December, A. D.
--) 1860.
HENRY GOODING, Clerk
Tuttle g. Hillyer, Attorneys.
December GOTH ls6O.-4w
The Placer herald., 1861-02-09
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST CLOTHING.

FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
RETAIL FOR CASH AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TNHE Largest and Best Stock of CLOTHING,
| FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS, VAIL
SES CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC..
To be found in any Retail House In Cali
fOrnia.
Goods suitable for travelling purposes in any
climate.
FRENCH, WILSON Il CO.,
Next door to the What Cheer House,
And No. 1928 Montgomery street, near CalifOr-
MIA in fuckers Building San Francisco.
Manufacturing Establishment, No. l02 Liberty
street, New York.
PS.-Measures taken for goods from our house
in New York. and delivered to any part of this
State without extra charge.
February I'd, lS6l.-ly
The Placer herald., 1861-02-09
ESTRAY MULE.

YNAKEN up by the undersigned, at my n
l. Ranch, q miles north of Auburn WITH
on the Nevada rord, in the early part of ArA.~EAn
December, DARK BROWN HORSE MULE,
of small size. He has a Spanish brand on the
right hip and saddle marks on the back; no other
marks perceptible. The owner is requested to
come and prove property, pay charges, and take
him away, or he will be sold within thirty days.
according to law WIN. TURNER,
"a miles north of Auburn, on Nevada road
February I'd, lS6l-3'