davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

II lar wAn o. PEA1t-Tbsrs sre indications
Of = crisis in our nall6nal Affairs The aspect Of
thjnKs has suddenly becons quite warlike, and
~ secession Leaders are evidently reparing -
alike, or to makeths gotGrnmeet bGllsvs tho
fntend 70, and . obtain aahssfing 4 their q
tempts 70 negotiate. The administration IL also
making preparations for defense more actively
than heretofore, but wisely conceals the special
objsct Of lts preparations This involves NO
change Of policy in the adninissration. lts Ct.
fort has BEEN and still is, TO stave on and avoid
collision, and To give every possible opportunity
for the peacefnl adjustment of difficulties. But
il attacked by armed rebels Il has no alternative
hut 70 make vigorous defense and TO put down
the rebellion wherever it shows itself aggres.
sively. In this not only will it be maintained BY
al patriotic citizens, but the country has already
become impatient for decisive action and COM
plains that forbearance has been carried beyond
al reasonable limits. its u
Notwithstanding these signs Of war and the
growing disposition among the people in both
sections to bring the quarrel 70 bloody issue,
We have no doubt the administration will adhere
with inAexible frmness to its policy Of forbear.
ance and Cancellation, and will only make its
power felt after the revolutionists have COM
menced actual war. II in the present condition
of affairs they attack Fort Sumter or Fort Pick
ems, il there l. any real loyalty 70 the Union in
the border States it will bring them 70 tho sup
port of the government, instead Of carrying
them out Of the Union with its assailants. At
any rate it will test their loyalty, and show
whether their adherence to tho Union Is sound
enough to be Of any value, snd the whole con-
troversy will be brought to clear and definite
issue. With Tits terrific evils, even war under
such circumstances will have its compromising
benefits. la.i,5s * .lt# -
But We still believe in the possibility Of peace
and expect il five are disappointed it will be
only because the secessionists have driven the
government to the wall, and given it no option
but to fight or die. When that time comes the
traitors will find that in interpreting the forbear-
ance Of the loyal states to mean cowardice, they
have made capital mistake, and capitally will
they be made to answer it-Spring6eld Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercially

Lieut.. Talbot, the special messenger of Major
Anderson, arrived here early this morning. He
was Immediately taken to the White House BY
Secretary Cameron. The information he brought
induced the President to convene an extra Cab.
met meeting, which remained in session for
nearly two hours Nothing has yet transpired as
to the precise character of the dispatches.
Much significance is justly attributed to the
failure of number of members of the Virginia
Legislature, VINO came here to urge a continue.
ton of the present military status of the South,
to obtain satisfactory assurances at an interview
they had with the President last evening. ok
Mr.. Segar, one of their number, openly de-
clared this morning that they could do nothing
with the Executive, and that the country was on
the brink of civil war;
The arguments before the Naval Court Martial
in the case of Commodore Armstrong, were con-
cluded this morning by the we'll known criminal
pleader, F. Phelps, of this city, with brilliant
effort in behalf of the accused.
The trial has been one OF the most remarkable
on record. 1t was most touching sight to see
thirteen Commedores in the Navy, none of whom
had seen less than forty years service and all of
whom had fought and bled in the defense of the
stars and stripes, set in judgment over one who,
after spotless career of over iity-two years,
was now arraigned upon the charge of cowardce
The result of the trial will probably be known
on Monday.
The sloop.ofwar Pawnee left the Washington
Navy Yard for Norfolk at p. m. She sailed
with sealed ORDERS and her officers and men are
utterly ignorant as to their ultimate destination
She carries eight nine-inch Paxhan guns, two
twelve Founders and hundred and ninety men,
She was put in perfect fighting trim before
starting.
Mr.. Russell, of the London Times, dined with
the Southern Commissioners yesterday. He is
about leaving for the South.
Marshal Sands and Gov. Dennson, and Attor.
ney General Wolcott, arrived here this morning.
The former two will urge Col. Swain as proper
successor to Judge Mclean. They will find that
the Presidents old friend, Judge Logan of Iii.
nois, stands most in their way.
The name of Secretary Chase is also connected
with the same position by some of his Ohio
friends. But do not think that he has the
slightest desire to be placed on the bench
Tom Corwin returned here last night; he will
embark next week from New York on Govern.
ment vessel The Mexican Government has ten.
dered him an escort from Vera Cruz to the Cap.
ital. 1aaA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13


Z tEWs disliks 70 cay hard or harsh things Of
any one. II gives rs pain to notice the despi.
eably dishonest course of the Democratic party
through its organs and leaders. We should
much prefer, could Ne do It truthfally, to give
them credit for consistency, integrity, and patri-
otism. But no. They are opposed to Mr.. Lin.
ooln all the time, holding no other creed. When
he was sworn into Office, they construed his In
augural to mean an enforcement of the laws, and
presuming the traitors would offer armed resist
ancs ~ war ensus, they set up one universal
howl, end christened it the death knsll Of the
Union. Mr.. Lincoln pursued peaceful and
conciliatory policy. He appealed to reason, to
patriotism, and left the rebels to time and their
own reflections His course was apparently the
exact ono recommended by Mr.. Douglas and his
friends.
Kr. Lincoln has apparently done nothing de-
sisive since he took HE seat. he has left rebel.
hon 10 grow and spread itself, and it has spread
and grown every day under the let alone policy.
Some time since it was announced in Washing-
ton kilograms that Sumter was to b surrender
tary necessity, those sent South asserted that il
would be evacuated in . spirit Of Cancellation
and forbearancs and would be followed by the
surrender Of Fort Pickens. s att
What would it b natural to suppose presses
and politicians who had clamored for the giving
up Of the forts, would say to such proceeding!
Throw up their hats for it Of course, and ap-
plaud the Administration for doing just what
they had recommended. Did they do it, Not
~ all. They cried imbecility-they roundly
abused Nr. Lincoln in advance for an intention
Of doing just what they had recommended =
Fort Sumter Is not given up and there seems NO
probability that it will b given up. e oaf
Within one short month these dishonest and
infamous politicians hare three times changed
their misunderstanding measure one week
20 condemn Il the next Men that will thus act
in the present condition Of tho country are to-
hss-traitors At heart. i ~ s fst..-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
New York Rumorn.

CHARLEsroN, April 10.-A battle is hourly
expected. Fort Sumter will be attacked with.
out waiting for the Abolition feet
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

FRAUDULENT NAVY DIDS-dOW THE GOvERN-
NENr AND HONEST CONTRACTORS ARE FLEEcED.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times gives some interesting details of the
manner in which, under the last two Admins
trations, the naval officials managed to enrich
their friends, drive away honest contractors and
defraud the Government The elaborate specifi-
cations and "classes" Of articles required to
be drawn up for the prevention of fraud were
the very means by which it was effected The
honest bidder was told that he must give bonds
for the delivery of every article named on his
contract, and therefore compelled to charge q
paying price on each article His INSCRIPTIONS
and favored competitor, on the other hand. was
privately apprised that a large proportion of the
articles would never be called for. On these
last he charged ruinously low price, while
making enormous profits on those which he ac-
tually furnished, at tho same time keeping the
average of his bids lower than those of his I'm.
suspecting rival.
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard Ill 900 pounds
of iron have been delivered during the last six
months, at 81 cents pound, which could have
been bought anywhere at II cents. When it is
recollected that the extra profit of only half a
cent q pound makes difference of Sll 20 per
ton in the price of iron, it will be seen that the
contractors profits were enormous In white
oak and all other materials called for, for naval
use, the same receptions have been practiced.-
The dishonesty of the leading officials would
seem to have infected the workmen. At the
Brooklyn Yark, the other day, man was caught
in the act Of carting off $4,000 worth Of copper
bolts. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

De"Ocfotlc Victory IN Albany
ALBANY April AT the Charter Election to-
day the Democrats carried the city by sixteen
hundred majority
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

HoRRIBLk TRAaEDY-A tragedy, resulting in
the death of man and his wife, occurred on Sat-
urday afternoon last, at Amelia, about twenty
two miles from this city. The particulars, as
far IS can be gathered are as follows: For some
time previous to Saturday bitter feeling existed
between Washington Grigsby and his wife, both
residents of this city. This was caused, as We
learn, by habitual stubbornness and perverseness
on the part ofMrs. G. and her suspected unfaith.
fitness to her husband The two however, lived
together. Grigsby left nothing undone in his
duty 40 husband, SO far as providing for the
wants Of his family was concerned. They had
one child, boy five years old, whom they recent
~ committed to the care of . friend in the coun-
try. On Saturday last they started to visit him,
taking the omnibus from the Dennison House.
Arriving at Amelia late in the afternoon,
Grigsby made proposition to his wife which
eliciteda contemptuous reply. Some conversation
ensued, the exact nature Of which we could not
learn, after which the husband drew q revolver,
pointed il at his wife and said, "you have been
false to me long enough. You will be 90 no
longer" He then fred two shots in rapid sue
eession. The first took effect in the head, pen
etrating to the brain and the other lodged III the
abdomen +a
The unfortunate woman fell to the ground, utter
ing few words in an undistinct manner. Grigs-
by then placed the weapon to his own head and
shot himself through the brain. He died ten
minutes afterwards. His wife fingered in great
pain until yesterday afternoon, when she also
expired. A Coroners inquest was held upon
the bodies, resulting in a verdict in accordance
with the above facts. Grigsby was sign and
fancy painter by trade. He was twenty seven
years of age, and boarded on Sycamore street,
near Sixth. His wife was four years younger
than he, of gay and fascinating appearance, and
tolerably well educated.-[C Cincinnati Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Sailing OF the Pawne,
:From the Expected se., n D,

S1nIu8 OH tme FaWnee.
EoRToLK, Va, April l0.-The Pavpee ,,;,.,
yesterday for the South with sealed orden -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

." Battle Expected. 'a -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

RICHMOND, April 9.-Governor Wise offered
the following That the people of Virginia CEN
sent to the recognition and independence Of the
seeded States and they be treated as an indie
pendent power; that proper laws be passed to
effect their separation Adopted, 1913 to 20.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

BvnnusS Nm AxD THEIR WUE.PART.
Nnm-latseg Wes . househOld more per.
As,ly ssNaOa thaa ny mothers Her
AmG tanAns end comforts had been
= 10y pgoViasd ~, that. Or . while
$40 ~ G@1h, ~ Withoat BE minister.
I'M azmA 10 Gilt ~ helpless and straRge
SSaH sAasaly transported 70 smother
aghsf& Every want bad been antici.
paAoA ~ weary e. ~, Q devotion and
SSssaass divino h lie nature. because It
csuId NJ b vsAuEWed. snETeunded him
Mir q nlluR atmQRheF0. So conGtnnt
I'D hsan - asppFtment, that be bad
u0las - Vs0W q Is aimply The natural re-
udN 8 tho Eslatioa q wifs b husband.
Ho mnly enAsged Int society, coNse-
VususlF kssw neAhlng a wo@snhoOd in
Knuk 1hns + happened that only
SksSnh aspslvutisA did be realize the
valsa q ~ - had lsst q . partner in
ne. TIE len IVES iFTepaFable. The ex.
tsFusl vulstioa1AsP. witch alone be had
Ndnis hsiag % so6dsaly Withdrawn,
h. wns IN % Wousn - enc who could
MT y eotsA Wbsre were now the
wagm GllRpss, the punctual maAlA the
tiiunca. es4sE. end neaeneoa the subdued,
yet ehssEfnl, we3eome that ever awaited
hint Whsso we're the hands that put
ed eAlEE fsady and iaaltless, at his bed
aaaeS DIT lsia neither rents nor lack Of
hut1pas - vex hint Where was she
via knuw his weaknesses bat 70 Disguise
ehnm. End - virtues bat to exaggesate
khen9 Whesa vas that quiet presence
that naa Whea be talked that aclive
saAnA thAt gathered ths pleasant daily
ckiteAik e amuss hin when the news.
papse ahilsd : she who was silent Il that
mood noet plsassd him, bat who would
join Il he inlective laugh and hearty
leksal De unNendingt Where, indeed,
Was - dDestic provideaccl
Al, whssY PooR man! he had lived
@. thess virtues Of another e his own
right; and, when taken from him, no re.
aiisod his own weaknesses Well may be
RsisRsI Business men, re6ectl TheW0.
uan GARNER d youF hOusehold ID, in
tEuth. q active psTsnr b your commerce.
Wlthsmt be- datifal care 70 smooth your
pate, how couN you 50 out 70 win the
esadsa goal3 Without her welcome TO
de6the end rest year oveT-anxious minds,
hsw eonla ron nelnrn, ro-invigorated, to
Your daily eonGietsl Does not such an
osse eafs nosnsthing more than board and
leagins1 u year pride o. avarice viii
rot psEmit Der 10 hngsr the prOtltA az
much hers e yOuEs. give her Tooied.life
q lsast eoa0dsnss. sympathy and the
daily nswA-fJaFvts.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10
Plaeervalle Pest Oaee.

THR MAILS for eaeFamento, San Francisco and
Ter al geFts Of this State, close every day ct this
O0cs atS O'Clock, Pm.
ne aaIs SeT the Atlantic States. and Europee
eloss u this el1cs every day at - o'clock d.
The Malls teg Oregon and Washington Territory,
close every Gay atS o'clock ?. ~.
The Nails Tor GFissiy Plat close at this once
every Wednesday, morning ct So'clock.
The Malls for NeWtewn close ct O'Clock, A. n
On 1ondays, Wednesdays. end Fridays.
The mails Tor CsAaTville and Indian DigEings
eleee q O'Clock A. H., every Monday and Friday.
cry dag, Sundays exeertsd) stS O'Clock.
xhe keloey, opAnIeh nat, and GeOrgetOWn Mails
eless 1nseaaya, ThaEsdayS and Saturdays aG On
o'eloek 2. =.
h Mails ~ Carson Valley and Salt Lake City,
else evWy day a 10 o'clock ".
ORHHCg HOUR1-vro@ o'clock, A. M.,tiIII9,
NJ snA tn tin & ?. ~, [gundays excepted. J
o. e1n4aye-gre@ until 10. A. NJ. and from
until ?. n. p. n. W.H. RODGERS, ?. d.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

OlD HICKORY on SWEEP TEMPER.-"I
cannet hsbsar pointing out 10 yOu. my
der did, = said 0eneF1l jackson once 70
Q yenng lady, In whose wslhss he Gelt q
Assp iaaerss1 " the great advantages that
win tesnlt hosn Q temperate cendnct and
.swes1asss Of manner 10 I'll pesple, On all
'ocaqieaA Nsvsr tsrgst that you ere q
asnlsaan. and I'll year words and &C.
Sioae 6hoaA nlaks goa gentle. ] never
beard yoNf @seheF-yoeF dear, good mo.
thsF-say 3 harsh q kasty thing to any
PsstDa 9 NJ H. EsdsavOe TO i@ita:e
hR. ! en- qu1ck end hAsAy % my tenn.
~, but e ias nisetnna which, not hav.
ing been snicisnilS restrained IN my
yeath, hss esnss6 ne tnsxpressible pain.
It - eivsa - mere 9rouble 10 subdue
ehis imPeluesity thaa aaything ! ever an.
daztS"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

FANE b oAsa . waywaFd end eaTslesS
aeahse b pests While they live; bat
vAsA sAsy De. - ee@ss M Pesssss her
wasm - b Ohsir voicsasas Odd Oaea,
e. eaaas ths1 ~ Pees dear children,
ed Wssaah@ their a60es OM Der monu.
nsaE viii wssSss Sewers. the only ones
that grew 10 hsF bart
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

- mRaa
ans0as
= &oa1t
- wan,
Ba1B
saiA.
- -
s -, as6 WW,
49, 1e1nH @@ 49, go AsW,
MMw~W11SWt1sssss
~ - rlgasg.s esssaanl @sgi
- - aDsAi VaAalai VFOOf,
-.
qihasssuAnsH-1As w tssss
Wa HaHn5 k6Uw ksag hSa1 u ease,
- uu1AA - rAaAgWy msmsa1s run
2ns lnaiAsa ~ sAass thas snaj
4aFuam@mMst s1sA ssin OwssSs The aiR,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

Tns sang e IL harvest & everywhere.
IL asass al swssaly upea The sar a. they
east eVer he And !; away thers jase sub
aisIA6. ed away thsre tast beginning
an4 % eisey Win Pa@ the strain along Till
~ mssie be- besa waited round the
w~A
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

OxU-RALE ef mankiad pias their lives
in thiekiag hew thy sAal ct . dinasr,
ed - 0lhse In tkinkiag what dinner
Ghsy sAlall ct; end he Ggss ere much lees
iHjursd By occasional &sts tina the latter
arU By ceastant GaastG
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

2o1GA LII FILA
PROHIx BHT9HROt
RR nn.etsrr nneS - ar.sR 49, 80
Aeea $50. q -. -. - -
sv.,s -. sas s=lsss..s's -
iSSssl4ssS tssss q stc;isGg p1s5s ksSiiS 3 ~.
49, @e 49, - 80 - - easssS -
49, - ha.. - = aa. ~. .,...........
Sshaa4s Gssseso b 49, -
vDNBRA1G1 G1RB 1GZDICMTD
Ds1Sss, 3 eSSSSsSiav slsasssag ~ ~ 81
osopsA asaaska, 81 sSsaSlas Nv q DSss hanlil,Y
10, nsssaA e tks Glals aegid klna, Eaiuiseey, Les
e Ap0s.i,e. neavteaSn, Hs.1aese. nss.iSsSleas.
ere o gssSsi VSpsaGs e Dy1pSSSll. Viil v1slSA.
- 4 - ITaI esaSsnseaoo ofnas eaFe.
01sHv1Bybg dsssslag - VAols Iength Of ne
B1o1neg - sosSSse Dgessas, sd vttASSl vto.
lenesi en yls.see RasBss 1save Ne bowels Sosiivs
Tw.S e & kisGs, b rssAs,s.s ~ AsssA - .
re9aas eFea1s1ios tAgoa1A ne pgOcssS Of PFsspSa.
No y 80 eassA eaA ~ sAsFU1sA sslastea e 81
n N nsliSinss avSbsSs hssuAioO nuw.
nASms DeF@eaenaS q teFss wOsks. aaA 0OUS n
ha1ftesl N.g ~ ss@sving inas1ss,ss fFUn tAs
@l1o1O 81 llaeesas = tAe teAaia.
Ay - tksss t@pagAass oFgAss, ea1 kssss ksvs ever
sseA l.ss1 ssSaAia SSsSeg ~ Ne vSSSs sssss II
xss w@ns. ~ GlseAsiss iron The suruIas. sGtA.
eeSSs ~ di1I 1eatsF - Which tSsSs creatures
Rcssvv, UEcss an1 IuvuvaASs sOau. Sy the PER.
- PesAY wA.se thsss LIZ MO1belsss give 70 the
bsss4. aa1 - - ha1osA
eooassme Esy.re.s. ssd ~ eeae.sx'esS: -
Shla, 81 tAs 9ssbi1 tssS q Vhish oeeAsiOas siI
sFupvs oSAVat.to. DAllSW. el0ady, and other dIsa.
R0aah.e OomeaaNlu1a.
NJ - 81 ihSSS PIiis ~ vsvy sAsst ti.s, vSlI
soSss - eDtiFs euFs u oals nhssn, Aal StFIklsa
ce1e al lseasoaS ~ always b ssFod ~ Sas AOse
- n toe u The werst eases.
3nee.-nLe Origiaai PFspvtstes d thee msdl-
ssss SSs ssSsd e he u eve years ssasdiSG
~ ~ zee Ofshs LIE AsAioiess als0s.
ysvo Aso AeCa-.eS ah.s ees.Ege 81 the Ws''sIa
osuaiSy, thoSs hOdlcisss VII ~ SOsaA safe, spssdy
and esFtaln Fs@edy. Othsr medicines Iesvs tha
syS,ea S1leet 70 retain - The dlseAse. cnFO b.
tee. @e1Iel.ss 70 Pssnanest. Try tAsa, ~ sa.Isaed
e,!sogI Isvs.. AsD Laws. coussArs..-0snsv.l
DeOaty. Lees 81 Apostle, and Diseases Of VemAlss-
Tie Medicines havs been useA with he Nos, brneA.
caal results " eaoss q tis eeeepessa. kIReB' Ev
asd eeFotula 10 ~ veFSt fsSma, yslA v ~ mia
yet pOWeTfsI aetioR 81 these remarkable Medicines
Might evoaas, Nerves. DsbslAy, NerVous COap,aIbts
o. ~ kln1e. Palpslassea 81 he heast asA PsintsS
Collie, ere ppseAily cured.
nsnermAL DISaAsaa-esFsoaS whose eons.Itutionl
have beeoIns lspalseA - Ne iaiuAsIons go Of er
curry. vM anA tAess heAeises peSSssi eure ~ theJ
nsysT ~ 70 sssesease o@ TIE system On The eStei
he hsreusy. isAsils,y nosssV thaa Iks mOsl POv
sFfai PesparaaIoas Of eaTsapsEilis.
". .. MOH1AT,
- ngesAwsy, Nsv YOVt.
q. ?. MORRILL,. % the PiasA, NaesvvIIIs,
JAOSly Agsat fsr = DssaAs cSssty.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

Remarkable Cure OF ConsumOtiou.


Ne alsessa @,Faeui~as eurs that kas eveu sasr,.t
70 ny eass. pfS@pas Ne - i1Past - iAass ~ ~ n
lee ersa'ssvs Whe nay - sseeving frOm IMs Smls
tss. the se1Fea Of rV,let With sAort sssrpaIsn q
~ eeas. bsverel yeaFa a9o, ~ health beeaa y
hu vas aaGaeAsd By geneeal weakness aAA e.
eallty. WMleA reaueed me 10 the mere sAadov Of ~
tOsStr 'em. AItAai SaAEs ] SsssAI AeAlcai asss'.
anee, aae s1Ps"eee laIHe asaosats bet wIAOs, he
teea bsneeeaal resusl nat sssl dSuarWyes CoasamV
tIes had aSsvsAy ssssA upsn NJ visals. ! vAs daily
dVaSng. esasrv V the tSb ny pAys,claDs held ~,
vas 10 STATE Of aaosi sitter prssaratIsa. vas 10.
!es1s6 ~ ny physicians tAst they eosa do soIAIaS
VI ~ eHespa - Slsseah ny path 10 the gvaVS.
VheH mesa fortunately. applied IA Or. l.. j. Gap.
hay. aMA an reg veil and perlectly souhd man
~ d1celt lee ne 10 eEPSess the eNsaO0s 81 deepeH
aFaahuas sHpeSeaee vhea realiainR the inmeass.
gaSie ssVvsee have received ct the hands Of d.
CeAeAAy AnA issl rSSiesA that n 10 81 hast 10 Nv
peNeE To- 0snAsT Tile leS6se reeo0allloa AZ HE crest
nsa aepaE. ios whaleVeP nay b. the asIaTe Of ycsr
easel AZ seaA4sHI that yoa yin aud relief b. ar-
payiAa 70 D. /. ,. CuapAay.
There V balm IN O,kad and thew 10 rhySleIaA
thew" HENRY WtxrLINO' n. Al
euAscvtbed aRa swsrn 70 helOFs Hr. this ism dsv
81 OEtOhsF, 4. y. lSso. CITY cad CSaaty Of baa
HVaneiSeO, 10 ILs elals 81 C.lii-vula
IT 81 .. ,. THIRACtT. Notary PaTlIs
~ neAeTSiOnea 70 PeFssRaly AeVsAiAlsd eth
HsHry weessing. and k1ows that the TITvsmsiAAevs
!easeA la The 6FeEs.ng certificate are trss Ne sav
!Ssi@say se the lest q he FeaaSkakle care ~ De-
s:s;S.z :e4 ..!:s :: e..... =. . q. Ia =,
oe0e,shsF, A. O.ieee. CITY aaa Ceaniy II 0an VsAn.
eiseA 10 ~ Ulals - OalasroIa
~ 20. fu11AuL9, NoGasy Puhale.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10
County Central Committee.
Matrbrs. 3emeIrg, Etc.

- NEW JEWELRY1
M DsTABLIsH1EHNT.- IN
SW On the Plaza, PlaesrviIle. %NSy
.. v. SEHLsY. J. ,. CULLEN.
OEELEY & CULLEN
NOV OFFER q the eitiseas ef PlaesrviIle and
IN Vicinity The auaat and the largest OtoOk II
WXTCMEe AsA CHAINS. also kASfERN AND
CALltORNIA-NADE J wv MI RY, ever
eTcagAt int the H0antsins. Which We 0ffeT at
prices - 0utt the tines, for cash.
ar~ Al aEeaelss ere guaranteed as represented.
aSs WateAss neatly repaired aud warranted.
Sc Al kiaas - yEWELRY. made 70 order.
with nsatnsss and dispatch.
01AvlNd aai ENAn ELiNG done 70 order.
We iuvite the puheie 70 call and se4 scF them
selves. SEELEY CULLEN,
deere above the ThsatsE, on the Plaza,
uylU-Sm PlaeeEville.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10
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