davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
MILITARY TACTICS.

NOR sale by A. MORRIS.
z Pobisher and bookseller, Richmond, Va
TROOPERS MANUAL.
B Col Lucus Dsyi', which annexed the skrn'shers
Drill Mounted Rheuen by Captain hauy, late OF the o.
Army; I vol almc.; lZ5
heavy Artillery lnsrucons for heavy artillery, prepared b.
OF officers FOR the the tle L. 3 vol l2mo
$3.50.
Hand Book by Capt James K Lee, First Re
,,ment Of Viz gna Volunteer; price s0c.
HArdees Rhe and Lgrt Infantry Tactics edition. con-
pete with plat. s. vols 3!rao; %
Hsfdees II ties In vel smo, paper q
Tactics fer officers Of Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery by Y
Mack dig use
Inat rd camp Duty FIELD Fertilization and Coast Defence
by l. V. Buckholz 5Js
and will be speedily published The Volunteers Manual
and DRILL BooS complete Manual and Drill Book for he Of
al Volunteers Militia and Home quad compiled from the latest
adapted the disc pne and drill Of volunteers
and SOLDIERS; by Col VIM H. Richard on, Jr.
This oui be N the hands OF OF the Militia as
well the hands Of every Volunteer and Citizen In the sout
Conirderacy.
II Al members Of company either In active
ssry the Guard, require tog Ia il Is
brought to the requirements OF The present time.
Orders should be addressed to the pubshe-.
A. MORRIS, Bookseller and Pubishe-.
faS Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

OR PRIvATEERS INTHE HANDS OF THE ENEEY
WASHINGTON, June lSth-The National IHtsHtge"eer
of 10 day SAYS no al instructions have been given as
70 the disposal be made Of the crew Of the Frvateer
Savannah, captured some days ago of the hArOcr OF
Charleston, and taken to New York. The crew are
airy6ye in number and in irons on board the Min
u, sofa The impression prevails that they will be hung
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
RUNAWAY JAsE.

WAS committed jail Of tie City Of Richmond Rsns
w way the 5sl dag Of March, 1851 rego man named
George -
IL gas committed s belonging John White Of the comfy Of
clothes; Is about 1--WE feet
eight inches high and Is years old his rgtes
little crooked and Quite black His owner requested
forward properly pay chlIgs aud take him. or he Will pe
dealt with as the law direct. THn5 U DUDLEY,
je5-Cw Sergeant City Of Ricl mond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
ALLEGIlANY SPRINGS,
w onls County, Virginia.

THIS celebrated watering will be opened for the reception
= Of vl-iiers o The 1T Jay o. Jure
Located niles from the Vgrs and Tennessee Railroad
they Of and aGd the best security for families
Each eparmer. uperyised by The propretos who VIII a.
tend personally T. the wsuts Of thlr guss's.
The waters OF these Springs stand unvsed for the cure Of
Dyspepsia - . -
lG-dhcim BOOIu. COLHQlN 70.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

TXOHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE
c. ". PURCELL Co.
YEIHE Notes Of the SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES BANK will be
4 redeened at par Office.
Denominations SO
1905
Is
uye-a CIV PURCELL co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
RUNAWAY YIN ,yAIE

WAS committed the jail Of the City Of Richmond on the
w day Of MAca lSCi regro Isaac had when
committed homepcn clohe Is about ~ 24 old, FIVE
inches height dark ginger breed color AID tooth cut
'front.' NJ GOLDMAN OF P0whatan county
Is requ sted forward, prove propry, pay
charges and take him. ht vii be dealt with according law
THOMAS L DUDLEY,
i45-Cw Sergeant C.ty Of Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

49, DIVIDEND The President and Di.
w. reciors OF the M.NCHEsTfR COT1Os AND Wool
htr. rACiUalNd COMPANY have dvcisTed DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER otNr tie Capital stook psyahle thi Office Of
ths Agent en- the Is inst wM n POWERS Agent
lie l5- eodl2Jd June
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

VIRGINIA STEAM SUGAR RsFINERY,J
RICHMOND, June 10Th, ls6l.
O0O BARRELS REFINED SUGARS.
Extra No. Ia good COFFEE SUGAR
No. la good Is
No. "a fair ,xtr. 4"
No. 3-s yel low O 4"
S00 BBLS RtFINED SY RCP, at the following prices
OUO For FIVE gallons parties furnishing barrels denjohnS
at IS cents
For barrel ~ cts. per gallon
For 90 barrels and upwards ST% cents per gallon.
would call the attention OF farmers and consumers Of syrup
and Moasss generally the qJsty and weigh; Of Syrup u
Of excellent quality and weighs per gallon than any Other
kind OF Syrup Ia market
Also
PORTO RICO SUGAR, In tierees.
CUBA SUGAR, In hhcs. -
On hand aud for tale by CHAs. Y. MoRRls8.
jei0-tJ
Virginia HAWS-suuerior quality for sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
JuNE II 1861
A GLACCOUTRFM ENTS AND 4 a IIPMET.TS
IA delivered 20 the Ordnance Of Of Nrsin
WILL AID after his date be into the Ordnance Ware
house, a. the corner Of l2,h and Cary streets.
G. DIMNoCK,
je 15-u Col Of o-dnanct of vrsilis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

49, DER >. ". GAEsLE5 h.-DxAH
49, Sal ave forscme months used In nv family fem
pies Justly celebrated BsEiRg 20 "a dcFs, and take pirss
ure ia recommending them families the very best article
have tci for making sight, sweet pony bread. There
Tor bad bread when S-suPIe's Powders used
Respectfully J. RiCIARo i.gvgLLNS.
Prter1hTrg Va July SuJi, 1850. f-2-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19

GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA
EIHIS ceeb ated watering Place will be opened for TIE recep
4 ton Of visitors on the 18Th mat
OF BOARD
Fer any period expiration 30 eco per day
White Servants wohrd price Children under 10 ana
years AM colorrj servants haltphce.
n. B. An sbunGa- Il ply OF Ice has been secured
myT-tu J. HUMPHREYS, President.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

JelI -
Es MILITARY GOODS.
TENT CLOTH,
SLATE GREY, AND
BLUE MILITARY CLcTH,
MILITARY GAUETIETs.
supply Of Military Cassimer Blue DENNIS Tor Shlrts,
flannel for shirts, sh many other Goods army Purposes.
irlT WATKINl 4 PICKLEa
F%NOTiCE.-All pc sons in tie rsice Of
w. the Confederate Government, IN this city, who
10 unite In tie 70; lion Of military company,
quest TO aitenda meeting at the Custom House. this OhDAl
Aiierccon, at hair pat O'clock
j-iI-lt TUE Conn
CAUTION.
EHls to not II and caution The public not to receive check
No 1871, drawn III lIth Instant, by Cha5 T. workman
Co. the branch exchange Bank Of Virginia Five Thousad
Dollars payable - James Thomas r bearer the said ehecR
having been lost, and e payment stepped.
jrl5 q JAMES TuoMAs ia
u EROSINE OIL have just received lot Of superior
Ia KsFosl1e Oil
IelI W. L. wARIEG.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Two Military yards hyperion Black and Coored
Il Enameled Cloths suitable for Camp Service
ALFRED MosEs.
jeiI t3 Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-19
TOUEADS OF DEPAKT-

aS@MEIHTARH Blue CLOTH
49, very beautiful article for ofheers and prv.tes
dle uniforms. - . -
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
TO lNXAIIIaS

BENECIA, located in a climate that is the medium
between the heat Of the interior and the cold of the
coast is particularly adapted to the treatment of
the SICK and especially to the prostratng, endemic
fcvers Of the interior.
The subscriber has been practitioner in Beneca
for nine years. having found by experience the recu
liar healthiulness of the climate, which he partially
attributes the which has attended his treatmen
of many dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda.
ton of both and will be made in every respect as
comfortable n home no particular treatment will
be adapted good common will teach that ev-
cry and every system wants peculiar treatment
The undersigned will be prepared to have accomoda-
tions for baths, &c.
Excellent Springs are in the negnbOrhood. Nothing
will be spared 10 assure quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Consultation in all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended to.
A. VERHAvE, VI. D,
au30 3m Benecia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
Clippings from Prentice.

When the Southern States asserted their in
dependence, the Government ut Washington
refused to recognize their action and bg 1cag
ing war against them, aJdicated all rigAttui au-
MOrtty oUer Mem- Courier.
We suppose then that if, when the South
ern States asserted their Independence. the
Government at Washington had not refused
to recognize their action. in other words had
recognized their Independence, it wouldn't in
the Courier's opinion have abdicdted its author
ity oper Mem
The intelligence comes by telegraph that
the Confederate armies are marching upon
the Capital and have reached the very verge
of it, and our secessionists, believing the news
and exulting over it, call louder than ever
upon the people not to let the United States
Government have man or a dollar for de-
fence.
The secessionists of Kentucky pretended to
adopt the principle of neutrality, their W ole
purpose being to convert neutrality into di-
rect rebellion against the Federal Govern
ment This trick doesn't seem to have done
them any good. HADN'T they better give it
up?
If you wish to make Linco.nite tremblc
ad yocatc peace Co@rier.
Il you wi,h to make seces>ionist trcmble
point him to the star spangIed banner Of his
country.
Since The worll was created. there has been
no country protesting to be free, in which SC
little liberty existed as Row exists in the
Confederate States.
The sccessionists are continually appealing
to the people of Kentucky and denouncine
the verdict that Kentucky renders.
There are three kinds of men. live ones
dead ones, and such fellows as John c. Breci
iuridge and Humphrey Marshall.
These bogus advocates of peace passed Z
series Of resolutions Look at the resolutions
They arc a curiosity They say nothing
about the con3itions of peace-tney simply
cry for peace For aught that appears from
Them the authors would just as soon have
peace on one condition rs on another, They
don't seem to care whether peace is madr by
the division of the Union into two Conted-
ertc;es, hy Its separation into half Il dozen
Coniederacies; 10y the stipulation of the pay
meut of tribute toy the North to the South OF
10y the South to the North or 10y any other
sort of treaty whatever. Their country:
honor is nothing, her prosperity nothing-
peace, peace. at I'll hazards, peace upon any
terms, is every thing And these peace people
call upon their accompices and dupes to have
"A white tlag-raising next Saturday, each one
wearing white rosette or ribbon, aAd invoke
them to deck houses, steamboats,, cars, car
ragcs, hacks, buggies wagons, drays and
whee,barrows, with white flags, Fellows
stuck all over with revolvers, bowies, d;rks
&c, are to wsve white flags in their hands as
they walk the streets or step up to the bars
of coffee houses. lfone of them cannot con-
veniently get white flag, he must throw of
his coat and display his shirt, unless, like it,
tie Dicky Dout's, it happens to display itself
BY the way, they would make very inter
esting procession, each with his "shirt-tai
out'-the emblem of peace.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
Spetial Yutires.
APPEAL, To SCIENCE

Ifyou wish to be Of obtaining perfect hair dye
without any deleterous element, Cristadoro's Excel
sior Dye the only ever submitted to this ordeal
1t has been
ANNALYZED BY Chiffon,
the first chemist in the country and his certificate
setting 'o.h its harml4sne,s is within the reach Of
every Luyer.
THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY
Of the lu7trcus blacks ami browns which ii produces
with unerr certainty ten minutes, has fairly won
for it the appeaton ofhe most nnturalhai dye ever
invented. Sold everywhere. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. CRIsrADoRo No. Astor House, NY.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
seq 130 Washington St, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
Eznir Dye! Hair Dye !!--WILLIAMA

E7nir Dye! Hair Dye !!--WILLIAMA.
BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD-the only HAEMLEES AND RELI-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid Hair Dye is per-
feet; changes red rusty gray hair instantly to n
glossy black or natural brown, without njuring the
hair or staining the skin. All others mere mita-
tions and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR, on the four sides of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by II. II. Nc
DONALD & CO., SACRAMENTO and CHARLES LANG
LEY, San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gencr
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 233
Broadway, and Is, Bond street, New York. se15-3s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

SECEssIoNIsrs AND IIoRsEs LEAVING To-
GgrHEn.-A correspondent of the Union
writes to that paper from Merced Falls, under
date of Sept. Goth. as follows:
Our secession county is doing something
toward assisting the enemy, and at the same
time thinning the ranks of the Secessionists
here. Parties of two or three leave every
few days for the southern part of the State,
with the avowed design of assisting their
friends. and it is common thing for horse@
and saddles to come up missing about that
time. Two days ago, two Of our defeat ed
candidates on the secesh ticket came up miss
ing; also, some horse flesh with other minor
accounts, and Madame Rumor says they have
gone the same road. One was the candidate
for Sheriff and the other, District Attorney,
both rank Secessionista too rank, it seems.
for this county TO swallow.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

A VOICE FROM TIE ToMB-The st. Louis
Republican says: We believe the suljoined
adfEratioa, addressed to his countrymen by
James Nsdiso1, the Father of the Constitu-
tiou," has already appeared in our columns,
but it is worthy of a reproduction at the
present time, when the advice it inculcates
comes at once with such mournful and i'm
pressive force. The paper, we may add, is
undoubtedly authentic, being contained
among the number of the posthumous writ
ings of Mr.. Madison in the possession of Jas,
G. Mcclure, Esq, of st. Louis:
ADVICE TO MY COUNTRY.
AS this advice, if it ever see the light, will
not do SO til am no more, it may he con.
eidered as issuing from the tomb, where
truth alone can be respected, and the happi.
mess of man alone consulted 1t will be en-
titled, therefore, to whatever weight can be
derived from good intentions, and from the
experience of one who has served his country
in various stations through period of forty
years; who espoused in his youth. and ad-
hered through his Efe, to the cause of its
liberty; and who has borne part in most of
the great transactions which will constitute
epochs of its destiny.
, The advice nearest to my heart and deep>
est in my conviction is, Aat tie Union Of tile
States be cherished and perpetaatcd Let the
open enemy be regarded as Pandora with
her box open, and the disguised one as the
serpent creeping with his deadly wles into
Paradise.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

SHAMEFUL.--It is announced that Major
Robert Anderson, native Kentuckian, and
one of the noblest and most chivaric officers
whose names adorn the annals of our coun-
try, is coming to Kentucky to take command
of such his fellow Eentuckians as may en-
list for self-defcnce under the flag Of their
country, and thercupon the Louisville Cou-
rier breaks forth thus:
"Kentucky-proud chivalrous Kentucky
whose soil has never been pressed 10y the
tread of an invader-is to he invaded by the
hireIngs of Lincoln and our Eden homes are
to be desolated /; our wives and daughters are
to be subjected to the outrages of foreign
soldiery," &c.
Is not this disgraceful? How dares Sc
cession organ. even IN times when all sorts ci
outrages on justice and decency are dared
proclaim that the recruiting of kentuckans
by Kentuekihn on Kentucky soil will be an
inpasioa of Kentucky 10y the hrelings of Lin
coin, and that Major Anderson and the Ken
tuclians under his command will constitute
~ FOREIGN soLDlrGY deso1atiAg oW hoale'
and rauishinq oar wires dad d1Hghters -
What better does the utterer of such slander:
deserve than to he suspended by the tongue
a hundred feet in the airl-Lou JoWrnat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

TIE GOVERNOR AND SAMUEL b. SMITH-
The following in regard to the conflicting
claims of Smith and NorIheimer to the right
to act as War Debt Commissioner, is from the
! Uni M
Upon the question as to who has the legal
| right. we have never entertained any doubts
! Smith is the legal Commissioner; the law ap
! points him, and conters upon the Governor
! no power to remove him for any cause. 10
the Governor is given the power to appoint,
in the event of vacancy caused by death or
the failure to give bond ur refusal to act but
10 authority was given him to declare the
Olhce vacant for any other cause We are
confident, if the question has to be decided
toy the Courts, they will declare that Smith
is the legal Commissioner. As the case now
stands, it cannot be expected that he will vol
UNFAIRLY give up his position; to do so would
reflect upon him as public officer and II
man. lie has also drawn his salary, and as
an honorable man, is bound to perform the
duties for which he has been paid in advance
SO far as money is concerned, he has nothing
to gain 10y holding on to the position. 1t Is
now with him simply question OF reputa-
tipn and OF individual honor. But rs the
only parties interested are the holders Of the
bonds and the Government, we do not see
the necessity of amy further controversy. A
contest will deprive the claimants of their
money for months, if mo- indefinitely, and
therefore it seems to us that the true pohcy
for all parties concerned is tor Governor
Downev to revoke the commission issued to
Nordheimer, and let Denver and Smith go
forward and finish the settlement they have
begun In this way the matter can be dis
posed Ct in 3 few weeks, and bondhoders
get their money; whereas if legal contest
grows ont Of it, their claims will be post
poned for one, and perhaps two years. In
Justice to the holders of the Indian war
bonds, Nordheimer's claim to be considered
one of the Commissioners should be set aside
by act Of the Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

A DexocRArIc PAPER on THE SUPPRESSION
OF 1NcEN@iARv frBLIcATIoNs.-Th Cleveland
Plain Dealer has the following:
If Liberty is used fot the obstruction OF
Liberty. there can he no doubt about our
duty. The abuse of Freedom is the most dan
gerous enemy to Freedom it meets. We un
hesitatingly say, down with traitors every
where, in whatever guise they may appear.
We can better afford to be lenient during
profound peace than when in the midst of IA
gigantic rebellion. We deeply regret the
necessity for martial law. habeas corpus sus-
pension, and vigils over the press. The New
York Journal of Commerce. Day Book, and
News live by indulgence only, and that OF
doubtful propriety
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

GENERAL Pl1Low.-Mayor Webb, of Salem,
Massachusetts, while making a speech in that
city, recently, took occasion to relate the fol-
lowing anecdote of the doughty General who
is figuring SO largely just now in sesesh land :
al lind myself very much ia the condition
of the sergeant of light artillery in Captain
Dragg's battery, in one Of the battles OF Mex
leo. a great General then of the United
States now of the Confederate Army, whose
head is rs soft as his name, Genera! Pillow,
rode up in the midst of the engagement, eX-
claiming at the top of his voice, The crisis
has come. Captain Bragg, for Gods sake open
fire. Whereupon, Bragg Instantly gave the
word Fire The sergeant in utter amaze
ment said, What shall fire at, Capt. Bragg,
there is nothing in front i don't know,
said Bragg, the General says the crisis has
come; fire at the crisis.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
lailp NatlOnaln ntmotrai

TIE UNION LADIES OF STOCKTON AT WORK
FOR THE VOLUNTEERS We fad the fellow
Jog in the Stockton Argus
"The ladies of this city have formed a
Volunteer Aid Society for the purpose Of
furnishing such articles to volunt GERS as Gov.
ernment fails to secure them, such as towels,
needles, buttons, thread, etc. that volunteers
constantly need although they are generally
expected to do without The first meeting
of the ladies was held in the City Hall on
Saturday afternoon, when they organized by
electing Mrs. Mitchell. President; Miss Allen,
Secretary, and Mrs. WIN. p. Miller, Treasurer
Yesterday afternoon was their second meet
ing, their principal work being hemming
handkerchiefs. towels, etc, for the soldiers
use. Their next meeting will be Saturday
afternoon, when the regular days for Assem-.
bly will be Saturdays and Wednesdays"
If the Marysville ladies would 60 and do
likewise, perhaps their example would infuse
some life into those of the other sex who
should be raising money for the volunteers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

EXTENSIVE Observation-Disclosures ~
Stevens, pork-packers at San Francisco
slaughter one hundred head of grain fed hogs
every dey; and their cured hams, sides and
shoulders have been found hy actual test to
tie vastly superior to any imported meats
They have shipped largely to Mexico, China
the Sandwich Islands and to the interior Of
the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

SOUTHERN OPINION or GEN. MCCLELLAN
The New Orleans True Delta says: We
hear that Mcclellan, an officer of unques
tionable capacity, an accomplished, enter
prisiug and successful soldier, is to be put at
the head of their invading armies, subordi-
nate only to Lieutenant General Scott We
do not regret this change so far as the fame
of Beauregnrd is concerned on the contrary,
we rejoice that it has been made, because we
knew there could be but little credit in scat
tering such troops as have hitherto encoun-
tered our heroic men in battle led on by the
Pattersons, Buffers, and such political trash.
Mcclellan is worthy of Beaurcgard's at
tcntion, and while we have not for a moment
a doubt of the result of their first measure
ment of arms in the field, nor OF any later
conflict, SO FAR as the honor and reputation of
Lousiana's great soldier is involved, we hope
when they are face to face arrayed against
each other no disparity Of force or material
will be allowed to cripple our side on the
eycntful occasion. In presence of an officer
so thoroughly soldier as Mcclellan, it will
not do Tor our gallant boys to sleep or be
negligent on outpost duty in contempt Of
their foe; he will. if any one caa, make
something of the sons of the Pilgrims, the
des, endants of the Mayhowers passengers,
and therefore our complete satisfaction that
one whom it will be really great honor to
defeat is now at the head of the Lincoln ar
my of subjugation.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER,

At meeting of Warren Engine Co., No 4, held on
the 18th inst, W. p WINhLEY, was nominated for
the Office Of Chief Engineer of the Marysyiile Fire De-
partment, at the ensuing election.
se2o-td D. S. IIYAMS, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
Masonic Notice.

Washington Il. A. Chapter, No. IS, viii meet for
work. on Friday e7eninF, October 4th, at ~ o'clock.
By order of D. W. c. Rice, H.P.
H. II. RHEES Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

GEORGE RAPHAEL, of New York, recon-
mends the use of the camera obscura at
Washington for making observations as to
the position Of the enemy lie says that by
elevating the camera seventy-hTe feet, OBJ
iects no larger than dog can be seen at
fifteen miles distant. The process, Mr.. r..
eavs. is much easier cheaper, and more cer-
tain than the balloon. -Erchdnge
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

OArH OF ALLEGIANCE The oath Of allegi-
ance to the Federal Government was admin
islered to the officers and crew of the Federal
surveying steamer Active, at San Francisco,
on Tuesday by Justice Culver.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At Specal meeting of Eureka Hose Company fcid
September 9th, J. b. BALDWIN was unanimously
nominated for Chief Engineer Of the MaryeY'lle Fire
Department.
sep10-td+ J. b. LEAMAN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-04

Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. ..

The annual meeting of the company takes place an
Friday evening, October ith, ISGl, at y O'Clock.
full attendance is requested election of officers
will take place. BY order,
THos. J. POWERS, SEC.