davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
SOMETHING FOR EVERY LADY.
SuEPPARD'S
g Il E. 4 T Il EN- E FACTOR.
GREATEST PERIODICAL REMEDY EVER DIsCov Erred
1000 EOXEs RETAIL. Ed MONTHLY.

The bcncfactor is irf:.lliblc for tho removal Of
obstructions. Irregularities. Prolapsus Utcri,
/ falling oftl.e Womb, Leuchorrea, or Whites
remedy has never ii single ts case, fsilgd IN
producing the Mcnses. have received many
letters Of Recommendation which Ill say it il
:'tho best remedy VIC haze ever used" Sick
ness at the stomach: languor. debility, pains
in tie head, back and side, loss of appetite,
costiyc"sss &C., arc some Of til, symptoms
which attend irregular menstruation. This
Kennedy may be had by addressing Mr.. J. s.
Sheppard, Box, 2, l43, Cincinnati and inc!osing
ono dollar. and the remedy will DO sent by
return mail.
CAUTION.
Lac les who arc pregnant should not use this
remedy, as it is sure to bring on miscarriage,
though without injury to health. Ono box
one dollar three boxes two dollars. All let
tors Of inquiry must contain q postage stamp
to insure un answer.
IS. SHEPPARD,
Box 2,l43, Cincinnati, y.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
HO M il COLUM N,

I'he Lyccum:
There was very spirited debate at the
Lyccam lest night on The compromise qucs-
lion. The leading speakers, Mr.Dcnsmo'c, in
the affi;mativc:and Mr.. Cia.i, in The i've,
made able speeches, as ESQ did other gen
,lcmcn who participated in The discussion.
The attendance YVES large and by the unani-
nous vo;e O. he audience tho question was
laid oycr l.. next week Tor turtle. debate
thereon.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

KjU OAs O11AEs 49,.
lyl Default having been made in the condi-
lion ofa certain mortgage deed bearing date
and duly executed and delivered on the1
second cay day Of October A. D: 1856, by
Peter Nelson Of Goodhuo count Minnesota,
to Eli T. Wilder Of the same place, recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of said
County on the I'd day Of October,
A. d. 1856, at ~ O'Clock p. N. in book
LIST Of mortgage deeds, page 63e, aud con-
veys from said Nelson to said Wilder in FEC
the following premises situated in sail Good.
hue County, to wit: the east half Of the
south west quarter Of section No.thirty (3O)
and the north half Of the north west quarter
Of section No. thirty .one(3l)all in township
No. one hundred and twelve (112) north Of
range sixteen (l6,) west Of the tifth pria-
cipal meridian.
Said mortgage was made to secure the
payment ofthe pro,nissory note Of said Peter
Nelson for the sum Of four hundred and
fitty-one dollars, dated October %, 1856, and
payable one year after date to the order Of
said Wilder with interest after maturity at
the rate Of three per cent. per month.
No suit or proceedings at law or other
wise having becn. instituted to recover the
asaans..t dae on said pro;aissory note or any
part thereof, and said Peter Nelson having
failed to pay the taxes assessed against said
premises for tho years 1857. and 1859 and
said Wilder having paid said taxes for said
years to the amount Of sixteen dollars and
thirty two cents, ($l6,32,) and there being
due on said note and mortgage at the date
Of this notice including the amount so paid
for taxes. as aforesaid, the sum OF five hun
bred and sixty nine dollars and fourteen cents
($569. ~ now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power Of sale in
said mortgage contained and the provis-
sions Of the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortsaged premises will be
offered f1r sale At public auction At the front
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Rod
Wing, in said county, on tho 26th day 0!
January, A. d. 1861, at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of SAID day to satisfy the amount
then due on said note and mortgage and for
said taxes with the costs and expenses Of
said sale. Dated AZ Red Wing Minneso-
t. December 18th, 1860.
ELF, WILDER
WILDER + WlLL1sToN, NJ Mortgage.
Attorneys. 228
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

- AM1SxEU rYPE RUINS
formerly occupied by J. Going, on Main stree.
over G. II. & +. L. Bakers Hardware Sso:e,
where all who wish, can procure lie-liAc liisc-
,,csscs OF themselves or friends. Having bud
several years experience in tho picture a,;, l
feel coniiden. CT being able to please all who
allowed to Leave tho room unlcss it will bc:'r
the strictcst criticisms rs likeness and u wort.
Of art. l appeal to the judgment and good
sense Of y discriminating public, and am il.
hopes that they Can appreciate ;hc difference
asl,-colorcI, s.lnburnt shadows so Often p.lnc.i
of on tho public by travelling humaugs.
All arc respectfully invited to call and OK
aminc specimens.
Pictures taken in CLOUDY as we'll rs FAIR
WEATHER.. & 80
instructions given in the art.
Hsl Wing, April 1, 1850. 2i9tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
SHEPPARD'S CELEBRATED.
Oriental preventive TO Conception,
Which warrant will never fail.

,HOTlCE.
Ladies whole not wish IN increase of family,
may rely on this asa perfectly sure and certain
preventive. 1t is very simple in its use, and
docs not injuro the system. Ga f.I5.
Sent secure from observation to any part Of
the United States by mail on receipt of the
money. Whole packages three dollars half
packages two dollars, and extra fine packages
six dollars per package. Address
Us. Sheppard, Box 2,l4s,. Cincinnati, %.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
H0ws's Stu nd:lrd Scales.
p For sale by
6 THOMAS S. DICKRE
4 Tin Plato Warehouse,

,eh No. IS Wabash Avenue Chi
~ cage.
Weight ont Of level. No cheek rods. All
action received on balls.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
ENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS
WIN. B. MOREHOUsE & CO.,

HfahOlcS, wines. Gins Il Seyars,
beg leave to call the attention Of tho citizens
tth United Statcsto their Pure Wines and
Liquors, put mp under their own supervision.
or Family and Medical use, in cases assorted
TO s:.!s customers. Clubs, Military aad other
public bodies, who require to purchase in
large or small quantities, in casks or Bottles,
on application
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
A m brotypes Triumphant
DAGUEREEoTYrEs ECI1rsED
AMEROrYPE Rooms
]. E. RICH,

Woald e .,,cctiully announce to the citizen
Of Red Wing end vicinity, that he has LEAFS,
md fitted uD he
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
Execution !. ;ss:t Lea.

Execution (. a SGT Lea.
We learn by letter received in this city
last evening from Albert Lea. that IIcn,y
Crasgler, convicted Of the murder of Henry
Boush ton, in Freeborn county, was executed
on Friday the fist instant. Clacsler was a
worthless fellow ard had i!l.r.eated his wife
who vas protected 70" some time at tho
house Of Boughton, which SO displeascd him
that he took an opportunity when Boughton
was unaware Ot his intentions, to rush upon
him and fatally stab lim..-St. Tai os..,er
Minnesota Kemp.
We were shown yesterdays sample o.
Kentucky and Chinese Hemp, raised by j.
w. McC!uns, Esq, Of thi: cisy. He pro.
cured tho seed from Kentucky last spring
with view TO test lis cultivation in Min
neso,a, and no is satisfied it can be grown 10
advantage here, AMI will bear transportation
from the interior counties, where wheat will
not, and shipment. to Cincinnati, New York
and New Orleans, where it now brings 81,
dollar per leo bounds. and average five
dollars, taking Ten years together.
The yield per acre is $50 10 1900 bound
of Kentucky, and more Of Chinese. Al
average crop Of Kentucky is 500 pounds
and cos!s, including breaking, about seven
teen dollars per acre. Wheat costs onl,
about eight dollars per aero, but is only
worth eighteen or twenty dollars, making
the net profit Of Hemp per acre abou
thirty-one dollars less about four dollar:
for shipping; while the net profit Of wl,ea
lis only ten or twelve dollars. aud will mo-
bear hauling at all the interior-mucl
less shippins.-P:o.,ecr.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
GENERAL SCOTT
AND
MAJOR ANDERSON.
OIL COLOR PORTRAITS.

The subscriber has just issncd Portraits Of
cd in twelve oil colors, by tho same process Us
tho celebrated picture Of Mount Vernon.
Price for both Portraits, post paid, u.
Agents wanted in cvcry-county.s
J. H. BYRAM,
112 South THIRD STREET, Philadelphia.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

HIS been appointed a2c1t oflhc Lacrosse
& M'yap'.ec n:;':outi. NO better or more
popu'>:I>aono meat con'i haze been III dc.
larry . eng % n ''e Forwarding and
Commission b., ;nc.@; lbs snmner, and
b, s cn;,1 LawtIe:'; .,,one Warehouse for
.ha: purpose.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
OLD MoRElIOUsE Buffers,

--.- V1U MVIsEsIOUNE BITTEKS,
Recommended by the first physicians as tim
best remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Debility; and all Nervous Diseases. As
beverage, it's pure, wholesome and delicious
to the tasto. Sold by all Druggists.
VIZ. =. MOREHOUSE l. CO.. Proprs,
& Exchange Place,
Jersey City, n. j.
+. S.-Thc subscribers wish to engage a few
active men, rs Local and Travelling Agents
Tor their house, to whom liberal Inducements
will DO offered. For particulars. address as
above. n2343in
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
BU SIN ESS NJ L N {:


Whose cdv,rtis ,rh's c 10 b. 70 u. ia ,ie
c>i'...,u lie Sen .,c!.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
Fall and Winter Goods
All bought since tho

Great decline in Pric g s.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY FROM
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
so:s eser offered Tie people Of this and surrounding eounes
There's no use Talking!
hare marked the prizes DOWN! D0WN! clear DOWN.
And sell only PRODUCE NO CREDIT don't have
charge supply
any credit store in the world.
{ ONE One! Come .dlz!
soc The imn.ens. stock Of STAPLE + FANCY DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS & JEwELRY,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND LIQUORS READY
MADE CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS
AND Shoes LEATHER 3 FINDINGS, HATS GAPS AND FURs
MILLINERY GOODS TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS Sc. &C.,
Not 4SLAUcHrERED" lm @QuARzERED and c0RED;" at
Foot's Cheap Cash Store.
Zoo .dins prints prices unprecn
Coug Aspacc.s param.
j Dress Goods .4alaa.r FOOTS
DREss and trimmings Of every description cheap At
SnAwIs c Hoods rarn. Boa'e ''s and god
THE
GOD for Pancakes Honey Syrup Golden Syrup Sugar House o's
1T EAS splendid lot selling low Il .
nR1ED Fruit Apple. Fruit . a s.z -
fools
DID, - -, yoors
largest variety oflad and ehdrsa's
cheaper they any hr western market 70,
and anything bic stock Don
CnnxEn srREErl Red wing Se1 1850
0rr,Goo fha 1nanaa nnka lfoaI
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

NoT1oS.
The public arc respectfully informed that I
have opened an establishment for the manu-
tacturc and sale Of
CONFECTIONERY
III its various branches
At WHOLESALE AND RETlIL.
in The building known rs tho :'Bakcry.' on
Bush street Red Wing, where I shall be happy
to supply all who may favor me with their
patronage. Tho best materials WSoe, IN !
prices reasonable.
Fancy articles suitable for presents always
oil hand. such as Sugar Fruit, Baskets, Vcscta-
bics. Animals. etc.
WAll orders promptly attended to-.
A. Il. LITTLEFIELD.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

IVA ..n .D,,, 1Go & NDE ECT 01i11.
,s o. e NV rGHSisilS 'i's 11C - '.s
y DEol nElhC ~ st9ch % Dfy Nto " IL III
groceries over offered TO the Pc ,ple OF LIS
vlcln'ty wnien 1Gf tS'sns, sa1,e.S an.
n'sS: VIII excel lAa " auy oSasl 49,.
ID INC county, ano W. WI 9 "a ~
whore. "'sm:lt profits anl quick retnrnz,'
'n' -" ''', w, ~ -, ~ .ss..',s = ~. ~
we ouy 20. cosn' any. =:
receive w, spoue ~"
and Nrn 1c and
anu Ai''"u'ac'u'c'' anu a.qr
CouxrnY DEALERS ~:
nil, fna :. ,,,c,, n
their advantage 10 ex- @
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

State News.
The Legislature has adjourned. From
the St. Paul papers and from other sources
we are led to believe that the Legislature
hes in the main acted wisely.
The school laws have been judiciously
modified and systemati ed and made to
CORE pond to The wants AMI requirements o.
cur people.
A portion of tue School lands are to be
sold at minimum price Of 81 per acre, with
proper credit. Tho law is we'll guarded
but will have little effect in this county
because there are but few school sections
with US worth the minimum.
The county auditor and county treasurer
laws are amen led and made to harmonize
so that most Of the difficulties resulting from
the conflicting provisions OF existing laws
arc obviated.
The most important legislation Of the
session, is that relating to our Rail Roads
The State has released 10 the companies its
rights; and it is expected chat now some o
the roads will b, built. This leaves the
question Of the payment Of the bonds still
an open question. We arc not sufficiently
posted to endorse this action At this time,
but rather incline to the opinion that it il
the best thing that could be done.
The penalty and costs and the interest
cxccp. seven per cent. per annum, on all
taxes prior 10 1869 have been abatcd. This
legislation is most unjust ondimpoi,ic. Its
unjust to those who have paid taxes, and
impolitic as settinga bad precedent for future
Legislation. The person who neslccts o.
falls to pay his taxes ought to suffer the
entire penalty the law imposes, and if we
expect relief legislation in future no ono will
Try TO pay his taxes when due, aud every
branch Of the public service Will be severely
embarrassed.
We hope next week to give synopsis g
the laws passcl.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13


The ice in the river is getting roton fast,
II is mvl;ed away near The shores, though
in the middle it seems TO be firm still; three
or four days Of warm wearl,cr would loosen
i, thom its moo,ins:, and open the navi cation
between here and St Paul.
. cory.
4 aAother column We give d;ectory Of
the p aces Of business Of he = stlemen who
cd,cr;;-, with Us. ] embraces mo Of the
lca,iiny bu",inc;s men Of Rel W;nS-thouoh
there are some whose NJ mes should bc there
aud arc not. We expect, however, that
the coming spring trade will find the ad-
VERT semen.s Of I'll the business men Of Red
Wing in our columns.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
NJ T. r r O p o l. l T A
BAAAAAy,A MAs.A,

a. a. e Z. L. TEHLT, FNonEEEHOR
Basement Of tho Mctroro'it.,: lio : enc,
Lcvcc s. Potter Sec :,
sscu Wing, MinrcsOt:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06
written for The MOuntaIn Dunoera..J

IA California Stdte5 Or Is che a Colony or
foreign dependency THE Republican majority
iu Congress appears to have had a peculiar re-
gard for the welfare and interestso Of the Pacific
coast, If heavy taxation is any evidence of such
regard. Under the new post route law all let
tiers from the Pacific coast must pay ten cents
without reference to distance; under the old
law, letters could be sent three thousand miles
for three cents but now all letters must pay
ten cents. This 10 certainly very onerous and
unjust discrimination. Again, Q very high re-
gard for our Advancement in internal improve.
ments has induced the Republican majority to
largely increase the tariff on iron and all man.
ufactured goods; this is certainly very advan.
tageouS to the people Of California, as they are
almost entirely consumers, aud must therefore
be largely benefited. and should certainly feel
thankful for this additional taxation, a. an evil
deDce Of due regard for their welfare By their
Republican friends. JUNIUS.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

ELECTION OF RESIDENT AND VISITING
PnYsIcIAN.-The Legislature on Wednes.
day. in Joint Convention, elected Dr.. W.
P. Tilden, Resident Physician Of the In.
sane Asylum; and DR.. A. Clark, Of this
city, Visiting Physician. The same com.
bination that elected McDougall United
States Senator, elected Dra Tilden and
Clark. Mr.. Blair on behalf of the Repub.
lican members cxultantly stated, and
with good reason, THAT the party to
which ! belong is the only party that has
been able to elect any perfOn, either in
this Convention or in the House. We
(thc Republicans) hGrs %. far succeeded in
euerything." And the Sacramento Union
in announcing the result jOyfully OK.
claims, 1.-THE overthrow Of the Breckin.
ridge party in the Legislature and State
is rendered complete" Such Republican
triumphs We cheerfully record. Aside
from his politics we have no objections to
DR.. Clark. He is skillful physician and
most eStimable gentleman, and we regret
that his official duties takes him from our
midst The defeat Of DR.. AyIetts We
cannot but regard as deplorabIe, and in.
furious to the unfortunate inmates Of the
Asylum.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

BABIES. n late number of the Ec-
cetie Medical JourndLthe editor remarks,
that babies often cry from actual thirst.
The natural supply is intended as food,
not ms drink, and makes them thirsty, as
a cool liquid would not. They cry, he
thinks, for cold water. Many q mother,
anxious to know what ais the little suf-
ferer that it should cry so loudly, and i'm
agininS it to he suffering from pain, ad-
ministers some unnecessary Opiate Orpsin
killer, when all the child needs is . few
teaspOonslull of good, pure, clear, spark
ling cold water. As the experiment is a
very simple one, let all mothers try it.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06
Fhe Punass aGIon ~ the Laws.

re Fsssss sGISn ~ the Laws.
No matter how extensively the lass Of
the nation and States are printed in book
form, they do not reach the public as ex.
tsaAvSly 80 thcy should. TheDewsPsper
b the common property and medium Of
IL bsbaie; iSEOsnstiOa which does not
70 forth tlsrOsgh that medium does not
obtaia to . necessary degree Of informa'
ton when the subject is public matter.
The publication Of book form documents
h quite commonly matter OF public ex'
tmVaEance, and the laws should ell be
pu6Rzhed sulhOdIadveiy IN the newspa.
pens a. fast Is they emahate from the pro-
liRc source A paper In each county
should be selected EOr the publication Of
the laws 1t hbegNl rate Of compensation
for the printing, and thin the whole pub
lie wU~Id be able to read and know what
al the laws are, and the expense Of at
tanning this necessary instruction would
not be an extravsgaut outlay because it
would produce . general benefit and soon
Be considered indispensable to the general
good. OF course some will argue that
this would b "public pap" for the news
papers; true, but not to the extent which
would seem from . mere glance at the
proceeding. The advantage to be derived
BY the community would Of itself do away
with the principal objection, but sssOcia.
ted with the fact that millions Of dollars
are squandered, absolutely squandcred,
by special and incOnvenient publication,
the proof is entirely clear that general
publication would not partake at all Of
foolish expenditure. Large amounts Of
money are expended for the printing Of
pubic documents which never reach the
public and do not even appear in such a
shape as are 80 attractive to public officers
as to cause them to be properly studied
and preserved for reference; the Legis!a-
ture order enormous quantities of these
documents to be printed and cArelessly
permit them to be cast into rubbish piles
the ones which are sent away are con-
Veyed in duplicate masses to those per-
cons who receive and toss them aside as
valuelesS stuff Now, there Is always
much said about the extravagance Of. the
Legislature; extravagance in legislation
seems to be Is much necessity as legis-
latiOn itself is, but really there is not n
feature 81 Legislative extravagance so great
ss that evinced BY the present manner Of
printing legislative matters for the imper.
feet purpose Of making those matters gen.
orally public. We maintain that this err
VOr may be remcdied by q chcapeDing
process which viii serve the Legislature
and other public officers and the public
by means Of employing the newspaper al
the principal official medium Of publica.
tiOn. Then as the legislative session
proceeds, oil FINAL action will be known as
it occurs and at the end of the session,
the people will have on hand and may
tnow what laws or enactmcnts have been
aided 70 the statutes in force. At pres.
Snt they cannot be thus informed, even
10y the labOrious reading of the daily pro.
sssdmgS and for months after the session
tN<y are only enabled to casually ascer.
tain what has been done.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06
Col. FERRIS FoRxAS, Secretary Of State

Col. FERRIS FoRNAS, Secretary Of State
under Gov. Weller, IN excellent gentle
men and incorporating Democrat has
been elected Boundary Commissioner.
Hon. Joseph G. McKibben was his com.
petitOr, but the friends Of Joseph deserted
him 10 bis utmost need and Forsan and
Democracy tsiumphsd. FOrmaa support
ed Douglas solely because he regarded
him as the regular nominee Of, The Demo
cratic party, and net because he Endorsed
his platform.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

TRE SUrvIowEG AGAINST AGJE.-The
Red BluR Beacon, being somewhat in q
region Of fever and ague, recommends The
culture Of the sun6Ower plant around the
ranches and says that tho " chiIls" cannot
exist where this plant grows, for the sun.
flower consumes and lives upon the mi
aSma which produces the shakes"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

CoLoMA TMEs-R. E. Draper. ESQ,
has become connected editorially with this
paper. Mr.. Weller has retired from the
concern. Draper is q prominent Doug
lasite and may make the Times accepta-
BILE to its party.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

EARLY IN THE FIELD.-.The Shasta Cour.
ier announces that Judge Pitzer, a sbaky
politician, has already declared to his
friends his purpose Of striving for Con-
gressional honors." lie may s.rive for
them but he will never attain them. In
a party composed of apostates Judge Pit.
ger, as a chief, would get nominated by
reclamation. File is only remarkable for
the facility with which he changes his
principles and the eagerness with which
he seeks office. in the classic language
Of Pike, the Judge is "played out"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

SAN JUAN IsLAHD.-The Victoria Ga
sOtt1 states that . letter from England vas
received lately in the North British pos
sessions which said that a Governor had
hesn aPpointed for British Columbia, who
Would take his departure for the scene Of
Ab hstUge hbOrs as soon rs possible. The
asme q The sppOintee Is not stated; but
implicit faith b placed upon the statement
BY parties receiving Il. The letter fur
Their states that the impression at Office is
that San Juan Island will be given to the
AMaEienaa
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-04-06

GREAr PLAHKs.-Ths Oregon Sentinel
states that the Port Townsend folks have
done the big thing in the way Of pIanks
Four three.iSch plankS we're lately shipped
to San FrsneiscO, each ono hundred and
three feet and SIX inches in length. The
widest measured forty inches across at the
butt and eighteen inches at the head
containing In the single cut, about $50
feet Of lumber.