davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

Mos, CAvsiar raon Nrw HAxrsuisr.
At the .cs.iou Of the Governor and Council
Of New Hampshire. on Wednesday, |, vas
voted to raise two or more companies Of cav.
airy, of'eveny.uipe men each. New iiamp-
shire wi! then have squadron in the Geld.
comprising over three hundtci men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

To, New Bedford Mercury sAys that Mr.
Eu.ti., sld,ll's SECRETARY. Who was cap.
Iurrd With h,n. - a Massachusetts nan, a
DESCENDANT OF Gov. Eu'tI. lie WAS former.
IL Know Netting wember Of Congress
irom New Orleans. and married the cnly
daughter u Corclran. the banker. lie Is
a d.-bins blade.
1T stated that the goVSrDueut has now
a volunteer force Of 10000 men IN The
feid-ask,ns bu, $1,000 OF the number
authorized ~ Coprr---
H- .afa &c., 70 .ae imF nl.
'- .''.. III. 80 ...i c.-s-l o.
Bl.nos Ayrvs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

The New York CHAMBER Of Commerce
have resolved to memorialiIe COtgre-- Zoe
the e-iAbh.hmen, Of mail steamship line
between san Francisco and China.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
In Dsy. of Oia.

In Dsv. or Ola.
The. 80. q ti.,e--ia di,s II oil
Whvu htahh u.s. puIri ahb's hus gold,
That d,y 80 ps..s,i--,ll 49, s-rl~ci
That ps~s,sa. bssa--all .hssd p,vtost.
Of.sn.s asd fra.oa. al af- h.fsh.
a. u ~cuh spr.sr ihsrr'. be-, hitls III.
Appl, Il ths- o. csfr yOsr ,lls
H. The ima..lists uss 4 ilsu,ss'. Pills.
The. r-.a.fkahle Pill .,,1ls ~hel- ~~ss-as-'-
10. b, ,hrtf 80 i-rfai $500. Aisn'~i o. go
hsrS. ,oaih. msah.,i asi I'D sgs. Pat ~ 18th
Eash.h. sp.ai'h, ffrseh sai 'cra,a difs'i'ss..
EhTssiN sss,sd ~ih ssgsF, ~ ~ '-set4bs,
aad I'll ~ large aa,,l, h,,e. for - esni..
.ySc- ad',ui.emsat GA ih,ri psgc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
Be,, Sewing Machine, in the World,

Be,. Sewing Machines in the World,
Fs ,L,- Fa',.iy % Mi'.,ads''-S psPo'".
Aud all .e SCI !. . hutr.L Read the folb.,t:
IMPORTANT FACTS.
FIer No. I. Thi, b~ias dol, I,o.s.ed, their
machiur. sr p'oteeIsd against Infringement. OF
hugah
F.or No. ?. Ths- Maeh,a-. make the lock.
stitch ALIKE on bnIh .,d-.--si S-- q little ie-.
,hsa hts a. much thread and .ilA a. the ehaia or
lO.i--Itch Hschiu...
FAcr No. J. Thee Mac,o's are better n
dsp,ed ihsn sny other mschIDs. m ma,k,i 10 III,
frQo.uI chasgs. aad almost eniles. ,ar,.t, Of
80 ,ag I.slsrf-.l ~ i.mily. hey will sew from
oae To iwsao thiokne.ses u m.'..iIL, without
,lSpp,ug, aud MAJ. .,.y .i,ish p-''-ct. They
~in even from the en-st game % the hea.
west ,lth, and s,ooi, hard leather, Nithoat
changing the t.d. n-.iic O. tea. ,oa. or makiag
aa, adjustment u machine whatever. .. nn,
ssch . machine t-.t s'i.p,.l o. ppl,i,, u.ei and
II l-,t ad,p,sd 10 i.mil, use, Why not Ice every
variety al tight sewing manufactured For work
iUo heavy ioT UaT family msehin-. Ne tecomae.d
ogt larger .'Is..
F.cr No. I. Three machine, make the mo.t
elastic s.am ~ ANY sesing.naehine ~ u,.-a fact
ut ,.,y great importance "a .e~iag elastic goods,
Of goods VI sny kiasi ga a bias.
FACr No. 3. No machine d. more durable OF
noe .nple in construction, u,sre essil, usieT-
slo"d. The rpuU tOn 81 these mschinrs ~ber-
,,et used ~,I iai'y demonstrate each Of the above
taris.
FAer No. 8. These msehiae. took the high
,.i p,e,aiun at ih. fTsnklia Institute. Phil.del.
phis.
FAor No. Z. These machines took the high.
e.i pSc,A,un at the New J-t.r, State lair.
F.or No. : Thee. machine. ton. the high.
est ne,lal NJ the Ams,,csn Institute. IN the city oi
New York. isge,h.' With the highest p'.,nium
Eot hne s-~iAs. machine ~ork.
flcr NO. 3. These machines took both the
highest pfs,a,uns a, ths Mechanics Fair, UiicA.
NY.
FAer No. 10. These marhine. Geo ia the
same ~ Esa.rsll, whenever exhibit d ~ COM
psitioa With other EIs.-olass wing-msch iaes.
F,cI Nc. II. We ~.rnRt every nschp. We
cell 10 gise sEfrrk satisfaction than ANY ether
sewing machine ~ III. market, % mOne, Ieiand-
ed.
,Ysepd for circular. AGENTS WANT.
tn. Addw.,
Finkie 81 Lyon Sewing Machine Co..
No. $50 BRoApwAr,N Ew.iokK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
n A X K Ed

T. BseI6sLi. So,. 10, %, =. e. Aad'.~., Eco,
les. ssaadst, 10 Me- sarah Thom,. both II
H.tt's.,'.
L. woc,i.,oek. 18th. h, R.' \. hin. cl.r,n.
,A,a s,.'L,fI to NJ. Eh.s 4. Bfy.at 18th u
wuol,tsok.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
County OF Oxford.


CRIMINAL. COSTS. The lollowine ia sta o
u rnent ~ Cost. 10 Criminal Prosecutions ID.
L,,e.i b, the Csar, at Coaniy Cominissi"arrs, n
the May FERN. is6i, as certified by the Cs'k Of
COofis.
State W. T.. II. Amtin. ssb
Orieinai.d h.fof, " W Bol.tsr. Eco.
Allowed b, q Marrow Eco.
STATE W. Same, su
Allowed b, n Marrow, E'q.
utai. ~ Sylvan, R,suon. -
Oisin,ied before u " blanchard, Eco.
S,s,e Y. e Eastman, BH
Originated b-lafe aud allowed by
Isaac Randall. Eco.
State '. Rniu. Bsai, h'e
Originated l~lss. and slosed NY
W W Bol-is,. E.q.
State We Otyille yos"g, Rb
Origipsted before and allowed by
Isaac n s,snle,. Esq.
State ', Cyrus L. Gosh, pIs
O,isia.isd b.iote and allowed by
I.ase n ssnley, E.q
State '. Chsrle. Fauar, ss
Originated be,ofe asd allowed by
lsass ". stsaIey. Esq.
State ". John Dou. Se
Orisinaiei l,sfore AMI allowed 10y
Isaac \. sishlsy. ESQ.
Stat. '. ysck.on 4 Ckmsnt, 10 co
Originated lefofr asd allowed by
IIesy iiswkin. Esqi
W. 4. PIDGiN. Co. Trirnr.
Trraust'. Once. osio,d Co..
Pans. Nay -, 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

OIroRD.s.-A,s Count Of Prohs,e he'll a, fr,e.
burg. within AL ior the Coaa,, 81 oxlotd %
the twentieth dsy OF Juns, 4. ID. 1861.
IN the petition Of CLARA WALKER. widow
~ Of George u. Walker late Of fre,si'g "a
said coan,y dec-ss.d P'ss,ng e., an advance
ou, OF the personal estate of her late husband
Ordered. ,hsi ih. .aid I-i'r give noiics TO
order 10 he I.ul,shrd three ~e-s. successfully ia
The oslord D-,aoc',i,s p.ble ne~,pspe, prip.
ted at Pare, that the, may appear alta Probate
Court tn be held at pryr'mg, IN ss'd County, on
m.Hty Ihird DAY Of Jseuar,, A. u, 1852, at nine
O'Clock IN III. FORENOON, and show cause u any
they have. VII, ihe-sme .bouLi not De- granted.
ELISHA WINTER. ysdg,
Atrue eopy-ali.s
is. Hosu,. R.riro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
d. Z D

" Scr~u. irh. Mrs. L'sy ~, ~if. Of Geo.
". Nsu,ii. .r-t ~.
o. DiSk,,d. - h. Mf.. A.sas'h Rcd. iis Of
iIsWry k,as, rg-d - ,,sI-, ts"aihs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
COL. MEAL DOW,
HENRY RUST, Jr., Lieut.. Col.

,
HENRY RUST, Jr., Lieut.. Col.
\ battery OF artillery will DO attached to
th. regiment, and in all respects !, will bs
furnished a. we'll as any regimen, FROM this
STATE.
A bounty Of 500. will he paid TO recruits
when Trey are mustered cot 81 the service.
aud there .. no dnuht that the Legislature
At iis merit session, will appropriate money
90 pay IN, bounty Of twenty TIVE doll.rs re-
ceived by the recruits In the hr,t ten rtgi.
ments.
Fay and rsiiops wall commence from the
day of enlistment.
faces OF rrpdsIvou. tor this company. 81
BryA ante Pond a Bethel
W 3; LAPlliM: Recruiting
nc paws. oa''r''
bryant. rInd and Bethel. Uct. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

most OFFICE. Hanover. New. -, is6i.
New stamps hssiag bren received At this
oair,, I .h,n ~ orI-r - the Department, ~
.tf,sss hrla TO- ih. OF staups 81 me san,e r.
a.u.astla be- slS lave, ur unHi NuFrufri Zs'h.
ai-t SILICA U4ls th. ... s.-IFf EEL cot ,~ &C.
o.sod "a .NehAnse ,sa 80 S,t sect oi l-Ostags.
A. X. KNAPP. Postmaster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

CAUTION. The p''l'l,r ar h~r-b, c,at,oae -
" sgais.i hs'lp''ng, fp't'ag, "' lutnishiHg sap-
pltrs o. Ct''k t~n-s,. Is,u.rf II the tasn 81
Bfu-Hhrld, anplc provision hsins l--n msde
loT b.. sur.s'r nv the osen-'. of PsSf Of .a,d
town 81 Ro'sahslS, anil lh-y sili pay 49, b,.
io' hi. .pp,uu .l--~hs'-. u car opinion b. !,
abb topfo'iiv los h,@s-if
stMuEL STICkNEY.
L.. II. nEAN.
HENRY WHITNEY.
Nov. ". ls6i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
Importing Houses,
xAyERB yeTIexs.

n, ,p.n,Iis.y, che dsisn o' .iazlr ose.
Watch ula..~. AIT Material. fpr sehrnnker.
vii b~ firpsh.ic s,,pcr than they c'H be bught
~ Portland. ~ .hor. people had bitter call 90
h,m ssd save monsy.
Ev.Dthag warranted % - What Il IL .ali fn'.
ii,. Inuito -. iipae.iy !, the beet T-,e,." and
the mast ,nfs 10 succeed. An sS'k saiu.Isd
10 him will bc lone a-oorlirg O. ebnir,oi, ADD
~soss,ed s-oi.
IL ~vnLl i,.-to aay s.ich-, that have
b.., .rpileI ~ is.Sp~ri.rc.i sprkmsn. ana II
he doa't make ih-u, p-rfsrm veil there will be 80
eh,tss. The sine With clDck..
Plan watch rnlVemsats vii be fall jcwelled
wbsars,,a,sei. .sl f,,i 1u,r'ier or ssrg. watches
s,i h. altered a. Lever E.c,pcmeni. At a hif
price. Chmsom.irr tH,l'nes. ,r..usd m saichss
that have plain hiLncr.; add 6nally ,n,thing
that .. rrgurri to b. done 20 a watch OF oloTk,
~,ll b. ,in,r Al b., .hnp.a an warranted TO h. doas
10 y ~srk s,slik- m'""~r.
work .oFcnsd frpn aihef Wschmsk.u, ~hieh
sill H. done At q tar di.cuuat.
Jowolry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly Eiecatcd,
.TCashpsii for old Gold and Silver.
BtrHrL IIILL.issi. is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22
FINkLE & LYON
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
53s Broadway, Now-York.

No pet.on Who conirmpt'"' pnrcha.ia:a Sew.
~ Jog Machine Zoe hm,b OF manufacturing put.
pa.e., .hould L,l Ia .-u laf one Of Vm circulars.
~hich couisin. cot, and full ,sscrpi,ou. of TIC
.-'.ta si,i~-, pf'o-s aad .s'api.' Of work, Az oG
~h,ch ~s send By nail ire. ". clam 10 have
an.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-11-22

COUNTRY DEALERS will do we'll TO call
on him ADD cav. their freight IRON The city.
PEDDi.ERs gill hnd ~ 10, their ad,sa'ss- 10
e,li rpon him aud stock ~. s.is. in eons.,'ion
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

IHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY This magazine
for June, Has been received. It is an unnsu-
ally interesting number. An article on French
politics, entitled Napoleon the Third, gives
a fine view of that very remarkable man.
whose genius for government the author
thinks, and we think proves, is even of a
higher order than that Of his illustrious un-
Gle, Napoleon l. American Navigation is
a historical sketch Of the American Navy and
commercial marine, by one who is evidently
thoroughly familiar with the subject A
poem entitled z The Rose Enthroned, /" printed
on the first page Of this paper, is one of the
finest poetical contributions which has been
published for many day. In fact, the mag
azine is filled with the very best Of reading,
and everybody should take it, To be OBJ
tained at E. Lobenstein's news depot, in the
post Office
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

FEDERAL TRoops.- The New York Herald gives the
following statement of the number aud distribution Of
the United States troops with the commanders of the
respective Divisions:
On the South side of The Potomac Brigadier General
j. Mcdowell of the United States Army, has q 600 men
At Washington city, Brigadier General Mansfield has
900 men
At Fortress Monroe Major General B. f. Butler has
5000 men.
In Pennsylvania, General W. H. Keim has IS coo men,
IN Cincinnati and in Western Virginia, Major General
g. b. McClelland has 1S.900 men,
At Cairo, Brigader General b. NJ. Prentss has 6000
men.
At Baltimore. Annapolis and Relay House. Brigadier
General Cadwallader has coo men
At Philadelphia, Major General Patterson has 1900
men.
The total thus distributed amounts to $4,000 men,
The Bllletias New York letter of June 1st says some
of these troops their march toward Rich
mond, Virginia which General Scott has determined to
have in his hands before the Fourth of July the day to
which the rebel Congress adjourned to meet in that
city. The same correspondent adds
Of the $4,000 troops who will be put in motion $4,000
will push onward from the camps round about Washing
ton toward the Blue Ridge to the rebels in BATTLE
should they attempt to dispute their advance and cut
OF the retreat of their secession forces at Harpers Fer
ry 10000 will invade Virginia soil under General Pat
terson. from southern Pennsylvania 10000 under Cen
eral McClelland will cut their way toward Winchester
by a naval force, will gradually make their way up
James river. General McCleland will not trace the
the windings of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad after
concentrating his forces at Grafton but will follow the
turnpike from that point to Winchester strong force
viii be collected IN Western Virginia. in addition the
cps dfnlee of General Sherman for the protection of
the Unionsts in that section and diversions towards the
southwestern portion Of the State
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

of Washington, under command of General
Mansheid. numbers $4,000, and is augmentng
daily, so that BY the time matters are matured
for battle at Richmond, it will not fall much
short of 10000. The rebels will be remarka-
bly, fortunate if they escape defeat in such a
contest
Will they make a stand at Richmond We
know that they are brave; we know that there
are TO better fighting men in the world than
the Southern troops; it is hard to overrate
their effectiveness in war; but we don't believe
Jefferson Davis will risk battle AT Richmond
with any such odds against him. Because to
be overtbrown there would instantly lose Vir-
ginia and North Carolina TO his cause, and
transfer the seat of war farther south. All
the plots of the secessionisis would be disor-
ganized in the Old Dominion, and the leaders,
menaced by the Provisional Government at
Wheeling, would be forced to flee for their
lives
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

WHAT THE REBELS ARE SUPPOSED TO DE DoING.-A
Northern gentleman who had been held prisoner for
week in Richmond, reached Washington on the 31st OF
May He states that he but little of what was go
ing he confined nearly all Of the time he was
in that city. The soldiers, he says all eneampel
outside of the city. 1t impossible to tell how many
troops in that vicinity but they told him there
were over 10000 He lad opportunity of verifying
it. they keep all their movements profound secret
especially from strangers He said he observed during
the last three or four days. considerable movement
among the troops in what direction he did not learn but
told they had gone in the direction of Alexandria,
Notwithstanding he had pass from Governor Letcher
he experienced great difficulty on his way this CITY,
He says he saw but few soldiers the main road At
Manassas junction there large force engaged in
throwing up ntrenchments and fortfying the place. He
says lie heard while there that advance rebel for
would be made toward Alexandria They intend to
defend Manassas Junction at all hazards. The railroad
was in good order from that point to Richmond
lady who lives Manassas Junction. and who had
reached Washington stated that the Confederate troops
concentrating rapidly the Junction They are be-
ing thrown forward from Lynchburg in large numbers
and troops in considerable bodies making an advance
and occupying prominent positions this side of point
Per C0ntra.-Captan Mitchell, of the Coast Survey
who arrived at Washington the 1st of June direct
from Richmond cia Manassas junction. says the rebels
have only about 5000 troops that point and he is sat
isfied that they contemplate advance Alexandria
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
FOR COUNTY RECoRDEP.

L. g. ROOT, of Mokelumne Hill, announces bnsalf -
Union candidate" fer the office of County Recori
subject to the decision of the voters Of Caaveras
We are authorized to announce R0BT. W BOWLING
present County Assessor, candidate for County Re-
corer at the ensuing election, subject to the decision
Of the Douglas Democratic County Convention. mil
We are authorized to announce A. L. ADAMS rs a
candidate for the office of County Recorder, the e
ing election subject 10 the decson of the Douglas Dem
ocratic County Convention. mv4
We are authorized to announce Z. c. PATTERSON
as candidate for the Office Of County Recorder at the
ensuing Sci tember election subject the decision Of
the Democratic County Convention. ap27
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINEES. = The Re-
publican State Convention which assembled
at Sacramento on Tuesday last, was the most
potent assemblage of that party which ever
assembled in this State. The whole number
of delegates present was 1926. A. A. Seargent
of Nevada, was elected President of the Con-
vention. The two leading aspirants for the
Guhernatorial nomination were Mr.. Leland
Stanford, Of Sacramento, and Mr. Phelps. a
Senator in the late Legislature, from San
Francisco On the first ballot Mr.. Stanford
received 1876 votes, Mr.. Phelps lo2. The for
mer gentleman having received majority OF
ali the votes in the Convention, was declared
the nominee for Governor Edward Norton.
late Judge of the Twelfth District Court San
Francisco, an able jurist and an upright man,
was nominated the candidate of the party
for Supreme Judge.
We have received by telegraph the following
further nominations: For Lieutenant Cover
nor, ]. F. Chillis, of Trinity; for Attorney
General, F. NJ Pixley; for Clerk of Supreme
Court, f. f. Fargo; for Controller, Warren ;
for Treasurer, D. R. Ashley, of Monterey for
State Printer, B. P. Avery, of Marysville; for
Congress, A. A. Seargent and T. G. Phelps
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
/. II. HANFQRD, Clerk.
BY 4. w. sENUNG. Deput,
SHERIFF'S sALE.

CATATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF CALAVE
y RAs ss-In the District Court Of the 10th Judicial
district. iii and for Calavefas untyH S. C0GSW ELI
rs L. r. C0GSW ELL et oIs.--By virtue Of decree OF
sale issued out of said Court in the above action on
delivered by which commanded to sell the follow
necessary to satisfy the Of Eight Hundred ana
Seyeny-our Dollars ssh, principal debt and the fur
ther ef Three Hundred and Sixtytyo Dollars anf
ninety-two cents (s36292 interest due thereon witt
interest the principal at the of ten per cent ne,
annum from the rendition of the Judgment unfil maid
and interest the said Of Three Hundred and Il
ty-two Dollars and ninety-two cents (S362q2L at the
rate Of ten per cent per annu together with all cost.
of suit, amounting to the sum of Two Hundred and
Nineteen Dollars fS2l91 and aecruing costs rer tis
decree OF sale have levied upon and will expose for
sale
Saturday. the 18th day of July, A. D. 1851
between the hours If O'Clock, A. H. and o'clock p
NJ at the court house door Mokeumne Hill county
Of Caiaveras. for cash in hand the highest and best
bidder satisfy said decree OF sale and all costs An
that certain lot parcel Of land lying and situate On
the northwest side Of the glch known as F ei Culch
and known as Cogswesfs Ranch and being same on
which is situated the oneaHda-haf story ame DWELL
ing house, and containing hundred and eight 1osl
acres of land bounded per plot made by $. H. Mar
Iette County Surveyor Of Caayeras and recorded
in the Office Of the County Recorder Of said Calaseras
county, in the year 1866 and also all the buildings and
improvements said land with all the privileges and
appurtenances thereof the being situate In Caaye-
rss county and State of California.
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

Boston LIEUTENANT DRUMMED OUT OF Fort WARREN
FOR USING SEDITIoUs LAyGUAGE.-A Court Martial was
assembled at Fort Warren Boston, on the 2Sth ult
for the purpose Of trying Lieut. John Abbott of Comp-
ny A. Fletcher Websters Regiment accused of using Sc
ditious language. Brigadier General Pierce presided
and Adjutan General Schouer acted as Judge Advocate
1t appeared in evidence that Abbott had made use Of
such expressions theses would like to see d Scces-
sion flag wave all the New England States Iwould
like to the Massachusetts troops get whipping by
the southernefs; it is just what they deserve. The
Southerners right" sif / thought the war was to
set the slaves free. would sheath my sword Abbott
denied all the charges but the Court adiudged him
guilty. and he sentenced to be stripped of his Eni-
form and drummed ont of the garrison. Preparations
were at made to inct the punishment so often
adopted in military camps He stripped of his uni
form and made TO don the citizens dress In the mean
time the two regiments (Coonels Clarks aud Websters}
stationed at the Fort, made TO form three sides of
squarete brigade officers occupying positions on the
side OF the sallypor All being in readiness Lieutenant
Abbott was led forth with guard either side and
the tune Of the Rogue's March,, he escorted up
and down the line Of the brigade Going up the
centre and back, his march continued out the sally
port, along the street the outside and down the
wharf There lug boat waiting. and to it the dis
graced officer was consigned, and conveyed TO Boston,
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
Mining Claim For Sale

FTHHE CLAIM on the Mokelumne river at Winters
i Bar.in Calaveras county, known as the -fyDREH,S'
TUNNEL CLAIM, IS FOR SALE This property
has been worked over two years and il in complete con-
dtion tor fnture operatio and viii continue pay
five or ten years It is of the extensive and
complete establishments in the county and viii be sold
at bargaithe present owner being engaged in other
business and unable to attend personally to the work
ing Of il.
Apply TO PALMER & CO.,
ie8-40 Lancla Plana, Amador county.
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

BsS The CaIaeeras Chronicle thinks because
we noticed the proceedings of the late Breck-
lnridge County Convention in spirit which
their folly merited, we are opposed to Democ-
raey. We beg to assure that antiquated in
stitution that it is entirely mistaken We
are not opposed TO Democracy, and that is
the very cause of our dislike to the aiders
OF the Secessionsts, who we do firmly be-
heVe are conniring {perhaps ignorantly) at
the destruction OF popular government. We
do not believe that the Chronicle really mis-
understands us; but rather incline to the
opinion that the insdious remarks made were
prompted by jealousy. Don't fret yourself
about triffes, neighbor; the Breckinridgers,
however bad their politics, are like the rest
OF mankind in other respects, and order their
proceedings printed in those journals which
will insure their largest publicity.
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
Candidate Notices.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

,,a. ansn9rlzed m to announce G. r. wEssoN as can
as oee t u county Clerk at the ensuing cleo
County Convention. o pougias DehocTauc 9
,.,.ll JOHN FiTzsSIMAoNs Of Poverty Bar announces
aye1s GaIe or The sce Of County Clerk Of Ca-
Democratic Convention VI inc Douglas
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22

A DUEL ON THE TAPIs.- On Monday last, at
the Firemen's celebration in San Francisco,
Judge ". W. Porter of this county, was as
saulted and struck with a cane by Mr.. Wor-
thington, for certain remarks made by the
Judge in disparagement OF San Francisco fire.
men as compared with Southern soldiers
Subsequently challenge passed from Judge
Porter, and so the matter rested until Thurs
day, when, according to rumor, the challenge
was Withdrawn and the matter dropped.
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
County Committee M ,

Republican County Committee.-The Re-
publican County Central Committee of calaveras
met at Angels on the 18th day of june 1861 Present
Archibald Campbell, J. A. Foster George stickes Jas
Ayres, r. r. Jenkins, Charles B. HOPKINS. and Ella.
Craig. On motion, the following additional ,neoha.s
were added to the Committees S. c. Peek and q Row
man. Archibald Campbell was then chosen Chairman
D. Foster Secretary, and Chas b. Hopkins Treasurer
The Committee then adjourned to meet at fha Metra
politan HOTEL San Andreas, the 9th of June inst
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Chairman
j. A. FOSTER, Secretary
San Andreas independent., 1861-06-22
FOR COUNTY rRn.sTTpED

=. g; GEBHARDT, Of Mokelumne HILL announces
himself rs an Independent Candidate for H.
County Treasurer, at the ensuing election 0''ae 100 u
We are authorized to announce L. l. srrvpS,co,-
sas candidate for the Office of County Treasre t 49,
ensuing election. ei' At 'he