davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
Sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power Of this medicine u smu
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and tus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond ia
reach. Such remedy has long been required BY the ne
cessltles OF the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do. .-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17

u once hos. 80, 30 and 40, North High st
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Dahy 20 90 per year
y the Carrier, per week, l31k cents.
Mt-weekly 3 90 Dor year,
"eehrV 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral.


Coughs, Colds, Inhuenza, HoargeNeM
Group, Bronchitis, Ineipiemt Com
sumption, and for the Relief ~
OF Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages 3g lcF
OF tho Disease ---t. t.sr
This Is remedy universally known 10 surpnss any
other for the cure Of throat and ldAg complaints fni
useless here 10 publish the aEdanca Of s vrtucs ls
unrvAlled excellence for conghs end opds and M truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, haye made u
known throughout the civilized nations ef the earth.
Few the communites or even families Among them
who have not some personal expereAce 81 ~ sheep
living trophy In their midst Of It's victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the thro ana fun
as they know, too the effects Of this romedy w need not
do moro than 10 assure them that has now all e Vr
tues that II did have when inaiog the ofosN1l have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence ofmAnkind.s
Prepared by Dr.. J. O. AYER g. CO, Lowell. Mass
ana iOr sale BY a. RoBRRTs, ooiumbus- md 6y al
dealers IN medicine everywheres @ Asia~ 5ili
April 10, l00e-d&vsoWly -,v es7 AZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17

And for tho speedy cure Of the following complaints,
scrofnla and ScroruI ous Affec ti0ns ,sueh
as Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Erupfions,
Dlains, and all SKIN Dlaaaaoa. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17
Che Obio 5tatssmam
TRI.wERKLY ANDwEEKLY

iMANYPENNY x MILLER,
PUBLIsHIRs AND PROPRIETORa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-17
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

as1Ir Tor hurt6ss inforSstson And rhtOuen rIek,u
wy @ 4. poHERTy, TickstASant, Union Depot
ssf~Yf sdl Tal P.w.I IsrRApsR i2VT
Geneial Ticket Agent, Cincinnah.
.5a4nBW stnss NY =. :. 1IasaSS2 2asss Ss2isuss.,
----N. W. WOODWARD,
eaaOxg, Go..la ,o.ss spRerntsndent, Cincinnati.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
AGEM.

Among the numerous poetic illusions
inspirited by the war, We have not met
anything more sweet and touching than
the following lines. Can any of our
readers give US the name of the author ?
Mobile Tribune.
...,...,.,.
The maid who binds her warriors sash
And smiling, all her pain ensembles,
The while beneath their dropping lash
One starry tear.drop hangs and
trembles--
Though Heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story.
Her heart has shed a drop as dear
AS ever dewed the field of glory
The wife who girds her husbands sword
Mid little ones who weep and wonder,
And brayely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent ason.
der
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts Of war around him rattle
Has sbed as sacred blood as Ger
Was poured upon the PLAN of battle.
The mother who conceals her grief,
While to her breast her son she pres.
scs,
Then brca,hes a few brave words and
brief,
h.ss,ing the patriot brow she blesses
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon
her;
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received On Freedoms field of honor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

JACOB u. M,c.H, who had been q
5zan Of No1ubeq county from M. c.,,.
ly loyboad. 5sg,rtcl Ills Nh, an o~ ...r
Flliambure N,rsioia fran, ,ha oe.,.-
OF wounds received in Nh, b,,,,o to.,c.
THAI place ON the 5.b a. l.,y I,., ,roi
about 39 wears. Amora tbo o~,r.;..,
to gspoase our cause in the ,oo,.ncs ,c
the racn'e b. gas ama-o Ma fr.. ,.,,
wen. forth 10 meet "A. rel IA. g .-,,
on IL. f.lt asl,t}a ,rl ro.oa .rn.
with 4. .ia,a,, rvilanoo - ! ,.
Che into, If his c.,,.. b. .a.,
now can a1a-lo c.,o og.., .. AK.
ora leo,l Ll5,5 in b,r Joe.rS. nr.T
tn gallant c6smoions Of c,n~..i,,.;oo,I
lrbo Try No ara WINS i,.,;rsl b.. ,a;..
spiri. q more pu9ir.nfrr conr,, !. =.
more devoted patriotism, ,,an tho
friend whom wa grc nov ,.Ir,d -.
to mourn. Reckless Of .o,s. re-,r5res.
of personal dancer. we are to'd tl,, +,
the Ie,i.a l.,ls in cl..bl. ,u..
down r.1 H., f,,,,s. Il. ...,,1
flo v,,,r or lTaa ,T. ',I '' VIVA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
The Dead of our County,


Death has become commonplace
with the living; if It have not lost its
t~errors, it surely fails to awaken sympa.
thies which it once excited, A funeral
eulogi1m cnco attracted attention; and
an obituary notice was read with sichs
and Of. with tears. But we have learned
in the midst Of the yicissitudes Of r~eyulu.
ton, and while realizing all the horror,
Of civil war, to place a lower estimate
upon the value Of life, and to appreciate
with less keenness and sympathy tue
sufferiDgs Of our fellow men. Perhaps
a degree Of sclfshness Las been engcp.
dered before unknown; perhaps we have
eeen and heard SO much ofhuman woes
that our apprehension Of tho suAerines
Of others has been d1lIed. Our syupa-
thies with the living are not so strong
as in days gone by, and as little DO We
lament the departure Of the dead.
The time was, when The loss Of two
such men as this county has sustained
in the demise Of Mr.. Beasley and Dr..
Deupree would have been the theme
Of conversation for weeks and months,
bnt now, the thought ever recurs, .uat
such is the resul, Of war, such is cur
common destiDy-.to morrow other grie58
shall eifaco the losses Of to-day, and we
have ro time fer vain regrets. Ifthero
he one ~lamentable result Of this ~reyolu.
zion into which we have been driven,
more deplorable than all others, it is
the fact that all the refined feelings Of
our natures are bluntcd, and human
sympathies arelost in human ~sclGshness.
Men have no tears Tor the caIaullleS Of
others when their " are hourly i'm.
pending, Of a truth we may now de.
clare, that to live is in fact to die the
body is the grave Of the soul. and 3cath
the gate to lite, Such it has surely
been to the men we have designated;
and long years hence, when peace saall
revisit the land which they loved, and
or which they sacrifced their lives, the
Hvryiyors Of tbs terrible war shall re.
cunt the names and deeds of the brave
nd generous who have fallen at their
'ountrys altar, and then he memory Of
DeuU'ee and Beaslcy will be revived
nd E, movement may porretuatc their
irtuc and patriotism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

The following persons are a list OF
managers and returning officers at the
different precincts, Special election on
Monday 50ta instant,
LINN CBrEE-N Managers. A
Burcb, W. A Kiucaid. Returning off.
Ger, J. w. Crawford.
BlGBY |ALLEy-M W
Gholson, j. f. MoNortou. Ret. officer.
i Z. Ellsberry.
-Nanagers-Jos b.
Rodgers, Robert Richardson. Return.
ing officer, j. W. Farris.
WooDLAwN- Managers Wm II.
Smith II. Taylor Ret. officer, Y. N,
Chambers.
CooFsWLLR- Managers-Jame r.
Moore Ret officer, J, b Robbins.
MrsucLAyrLLE- Managers William
DJrrob, John lnoJnit, Ret. officer, S.
L. Penny.
S"0MnrvILGc-N anagers--R. Voc,
John Nauu. Eat. officer, s. Penny.
5u-Qr4taN-Nfanaecr 7. S Ty-
.a.a, ILL.,. Greer. Irt officer, u. b.
i3auey
TRornAH's Mlnaagrs-Wm Tro'.
man, VIVA. puchctt, Rototicer, 7. a.
Russell.
Mo-, ~ ~ , Al.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

Dg The relation which the South,
now indie 7nlcnt, sustains to the North,
is that 0. hired laboror, who having
for o long ims submitted quietly to
abuse and cuff md kicks and blows of
his master has determined to open a
shop acros the street on bis own &C.
count. The Old boss" cannot submit
to the change qjotly. lie cannot wit.
ness with any pleasure the prosperity
and success of his primer employee and
slave, and therefore he walks over to
give him a sound thrashing for bis pre-.
sumption and Independence, resolved
that he AL not become his rival, aud
that he viii by force compel him to re-
turn tc the position in which he bad SO
often d~eirauded, wronged and abused
the rebel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

t. TIE sun is setting on the day
OF newspaper supremacy in the south.
To the press we have been indebted for
our armies. To the press we owe the
indomitable spirit of our people.
Through the press the wrongs sought to
be imposed upon the South by the des.
potism Of the North have been made
known. Through the press the spirit
of our fathers has been r~eviyifed, and
through its agency the fires of freedom
have been kindlod upon the affairs of
patriotism. Without it, VIC might have
boosted Of an army of officers who
would have found no followers on bloody
battle.felds. The Government can ap.
point officers, but cannot, at its bidding,
create armies. The press has been an.
other Pompey, which stamps its foot
and armed men spring up. We confess,
therefore, that it is not without a FEELING
of profound regret that we witness the
weekly diminution Of our exchange list.
Every southern newspaper overwhelmed
by the pillows of progressive revolution
is a vessel freighted with the treasures
of patriotism which sinks to rise no more
forever.
The spirit which was predominant in
Nashville, which made Tennesseans true
to the land of their birth and to the
home of their fathers, became extinct
when the potent voice of an uushackled
newspaper press was no longer audible.
We shall find the same results ARISING
from the suppression of the freedom d
The press in New Orleans Should
Charleston fall, and the Courier anC
" Mercury" and News" be silsnced
we shall even in that city end patriot.
responding. and treason will rear it.
hideous front among a people the here
ditary foes of The Houndheads of New
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

We have seen O disposition Yinced
BE- some Of our fiery lool-audt aader
cllov.citizeuS to folloy in the foot, cps
Of tbe illustrious Preside Of the Ne III
by su7pressiug the free DISCUSSION Of all
questions Affecting public cres;s. An
article appeared III the BstcoH some
weeks ago, which was lur. lcdly written,
ana te,ause it was Lot in accordance
with ID, ,,ews Of the few, who 1T them.
selves W as lords ana masto Of the
many, wi m they are to lead e Yer as
blialfoliea iuPes, there was qul sen
sation excited in the communV md
the Beacon waste be denounced TIN. h
the Mobile papers Ona or two Of q
swal'owers Of torch.light possessions az
aqua t,rtis proposed to gut our little
establishment.
In Chicago We have a parallel case.
The ouly difference being this, tina. tie
Chicago Times was assailcd by order
of Abe Lincoln and by A~boIjaonists,
and the paper was suppressed because it
49,. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
MANUFACTURE OF SALT.


Tie following letter was accomp1n.
led by a specimen ol sal. from Maj
lngo which sall he represents it to
be, We wilt be glad to show i. to
any one who desire to G it or takes
an interest in the supply of this neces
sjty to our people Mrjor Ingc has
demonstrated the facts that salt can
be made trlm the water Of our artt,
sian wells. and that those in want of
it may supply themselves by going to
work "aea the mountain would
not come to Mlhomat, Mahomo.. very
senslbIy went to the mountain. II
salt will not come to you, 60 to work
and make it, Notjcotho reference to
The Einches Ferry wells. There are
others Just as strong or nearly so
We regret the Major did not state
the quantity Of water used to get the
salt he sent up, or the quantity of
salt 1t will rrodncc to the gallon.
NUr Bush, JUap Sd, 1862
MEssES. EEtToRs;
l send you a specimen of salt
manufactured from Artcsian well wa.
ter You will find it very strong, as
much 50 as alum salt. I am going to
try 1t on a large scale. having satisfied
myself Of the nraat;,,L;r.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

0gHWc used to believe that there
were mutual benefits to the North and
South resulting from the existence Of
the Union. But this idea has leng since
been dissipated. The North shows what
she deemed her stock in the joint con.
cern worth by sq%uandering fifteen hun
dred millions to secure it. This fact
alone makes us willing to spend 40 equal
SUN to keep out of the rotten corpora.
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

Gz~If the Union be what the North
would have us believe, they would wit.
ness our disloyalty" with sorrow rather
than anger. They would pity and for
give our folly. They would let US alone
that We might suffer the results Of cur
ignorance and stupidity. Differing, how.
ever, from the practice and precepts o.
Christ, they would kick and cuff us into
the heaven Of the Union whether VIC
would gOIhere or not.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
MACON MAZE sCHOOL.
NOTICE,

n HAVE received the requisite y
Athority to raise a Conn ny Of .SMs
TITAN RANGERS" resPe,lpY.
request all who prefer thi arm O ~
service to join me. II possesses s:s.
advantages over all others - a. All
ton to the usual bounty, gagS' t q
Communication money, the Govsrn9s., 4,
pays for all arms and nutritious ~ ~
captured from the enemy The CUF'
pany will form a part Of CD Jo0n y, !
Morgan's Regiment. Men d all =
arc permitted BY the act of CongTTsis :. Y
join. The soil of Alabama and Mls IA
sippi has been invaded. The tre1a III
a hostile foe still polutes the sacIfp M ID
Of both. appeal to the sons q G IN
Mississippi and West Alabama .I @
and aid in driving back the F s.s. \,
Their interests are the same. Slo s, K,
side they viii 20 through this new 'S'v
ton, and must stand or fell toge'ls ...,
Address me at Livingston, AlSOa"''
BEN. b, LITTLE
May 9th 1862. H..
NWN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

g=ScHooL-Mr. Sparrow has oIen.
ed his school at the house formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. Hubbard, near the Ne
thodist church The services Of Mr..
Sparrow as a teacher arc too well known
for recommendation from US. We hope
he will get his full number Of scholars,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
TELEChIPHIC VIEWS.
From q llo5il, Papc,S

r.a ...,n p.tm,.5 ~,
H.. C.,,s,..o ~. r....h .,3.
T'.S'n,,g I..ts .,r-.
the CITY tbis morning c@...rc3
1-5 ;.aror. e.o h@,...s .,.3 .rr,s
and !. .rorol tim, ava, ,,.. .. 81. on
.ha Panmnkcg, laden with Camut.sarv
and ordnance stores.
F..la,oo5 .rr,,75 m. e,r.. ,;.,
ul,.l r.n s.,.,, ,.s.u,,.1I.5n,I.y
,'''''' 'o'o'' N.'0 ".' '."
. .', y..:,: u ,.I..'', r' Va wy '''
'.' ~ ''.'' '''' -, Noo' l'
w." anu ,"'0' F'''g' vi wv SQUARE ar
, !" l.1 At'u!.,ou '''' l"y''y3'
''''' o4 '0'J "'in'"a' iOu'su squat
'OI " i "'n'' 'T''''y ~ 0i' G"1''',
''' ''P,UI'u S"' 'uIu' 'o'co lodcfo'
a. / a,o'y MINIS On the La,
"'uDN'J' loaaeu WIN cohMI'ary ana
0'q III ,,O''''
~, 'D,n.0 'Dy5 p~'O'',"'0 % l'ns'oI' on
lO'E h''eF I~nroaa ana captured a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18

n-T6e GAINESVILLE Railroad is
4p'f'ed to that town and regular
aslh. 'ys and arrive from the first
y ,ho week. We hear that 500 Sick
sol FOUNDED soldiers are now in the
hospital az that place and arrangements
.Ds'ns made for more. The Govern
S Ine'g seized about 1900 gallons Of
nuo brandy for their use a few dnys
S sgat, which had been shipped from
houses, wy y = ware
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
THE MACON BEACON.
Macon. Mississippi.
~ON> ~~N-~-N~~Ns~~>
Wednesday June as 1864,

j. II. MILLER is e candidate for
the office Of Circuit Clerk at the ensu-
ing election.
w F. EiIand, we are request
ed to announce a candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court Of Noxubee Coun.
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
E1 0.Jr's Notice,

Z ETTi ..a elementary h,
MA been ... i 10 the uadepu
AT The J.u' ..Ju A, D. lsa
The Homo t5lo Probate Coat d
s'on cornty, mississippi, on lhe
will and testament ot ". +. La,el
deceased noIi j, hereby sivua
persons II deb =" 10 the said ssaI
come forward aaj make imnal
payment and onrsons bavu.d
against the san are required b
sent them duly orobated and regal
within the i'm urescribsl By hv.
wID be .or~ barred,
Issued luee Is, 1861.
MARY r. L0VELESS
EXecmul
June +. l95. LAY Pr 81 50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-06-18
Administrators Notes

Z ETrEEs Of lmmjslraaOn tMi
~ been grant the u[ndcNgn
the AuiIutrm = 1862, Of Tie
orablp Probate. OF NoNbrr cd
ty Mississippi, ne estate d i
Gridin, dcccoe notice Is ter
given to all pc -..s ndrtIrd to
said estate to con loraard aud al
immediate payD D., aud all peISa
having claimsa. usl the same aIsf
queslcd to preseH rrw-dUI 'ptob''
aud registered, 49, in the ,me p
sorlbed by law o. icy will 'e loren
barred
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

GgN. THOMAS JEFFERSON (SToNEwALL)
JACKsON.--This notorious, experienced, and
able rebel chieftain never appears on The
field in full uniform, but always leads bis
troops into action in person, after forming
them and giving instructions TO subalteru
officers. He first practiccd the rebel relief
system Of fghting-relieving those under
fire with fresh troops always after ten
rounds had been delivered. IN This way he
kept his small army fresh. He is opposed
to delay 10 attacking an enemy, and thinks
men should always be taken Immediately
into action after marching TO the position
Of the enemy. lie obtained the sOubriquet
Of "StOncwall" at the battle OF Bull Run.
During that affair General Lee asked him
"if bis brigade had not better retire under
the heavy fire they were sustsininR?' mo
sir" said Jackson, IL will stand here like
a stone wallp'
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
AErada 9elnutrat.

PERILOUS BALLOON VoYAGE.-A balloon
ascension took place from Boston Common
one afternoon in July last, which probably
gave those who partoUk in it enough of
aerial navigation 10 last them for some
time TO come al least. The air was misty,
aud during the earlier part of the day a
heavy shower delayed the preparations.
About O'Clock the cords were loOsened,
and the balloon with FIVE persons in il,
ascended almost pcrpendcularly for sever.
al hundred feet, and then, after diving.
sailed away toward the southeast. The
balloon passed over the harbor, and the
@rOnaut managed to keep as near the sur
face Of the water as possible. in which IL
wonld every now aud then dip. This not
being very pleasant. the GrOnaut, Mr.. King
hailed steam tug which happened TO le
passing. and told the captain 10 follow him.
This was done, and, after going about three
miles, managed TO throw q rope which WIS
fortunately caught by those in the balloon.
The rope. however, soon parted, aud the
balloon sped on, dipping the basket some
times entirely under water. After sOmc
time another large rope was got fast To the
balloon and instead Of its being checkedlby
The tug, il actually dragged her about
three miles. After while the passengers
managed to descend from their uncOmfor-
table position, aud get safely in the boat.
They had but just got down when the ca.
bic parted, aud the balloon scared away
with tremendous speed and without a pilot.
II was the largest ever made in New Eng
land aud was named The Stare and Stripes
II was no wonder that with shch name
any attempt to keep It down should be
truitless.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

THE LATE Coz. AsHBY.-A correspond.
ent OF the New York Tribune, writes con
cerning the late Col. Ashby:
lie was devoted 10 General Jackson, aud
frequently declared that be should be proud
to follow him in character, aud for any du-
ty. AS for his personal courage, It Is
enough TO say. that The very morning Gen.
Banks entered Winchester. Col Ashby went
to bis headquarters disguised as q market
man, aud reply TO questions from staff OIL.
GERS, described bis rebel SELF The day be
fore the battle Of Winchester, he rode
through the streets Of that town. with one
of bis Captains, in Union uniform. One Of
the most gallant colonels 10 Shields com.
mand, who thus observed Ashby IN three
engagements, said in a verbal report to the
Government few days ago, that lbe Black
Horse General had Of late become ,he mosl
reckless man 10 be found on either side;
that be seemed TO plunge into all forms OF
danger with delight riding .wherever the
fire was hottest, waving HE sword, dischar.
ging his pistol at our best officers. and COR
tinually inviting hand TO hand encounters.
Our colonel once saw him leap biz horse
over nm abandoned gun 10 make such su
attack. So peculiar, by its skill and dar.
ing, was his horsemanshp, that he ldu9sgO
became a marked man, and Gen. SlieldS
predicted that Ashby would surely be- kill
ed before Jackson was driven ont OF tie
valley. 't.'
In the loss OF Ashby, Jackson has been
bereft Of bis chief. whom he will greatly
miss 10 futbre operations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

BoGUs CARIBoo CLAIM-sELLRR.-Lastw win
a caribooite named Hugh Hose, sold for 81 ,00O
to Victorian, claim situated on one Of the
numerous creeks Of Cariboo. After receiv-
ing the money he started off to the diggings
and reaching there in advance Of the Victorian
ie-sod one.half Of the indentical claim for $500
and returned below. The victorian, finding
teat he had been swinbled, followed Hose "a
this place, and making complaint at the bar
racks the rogue was arrested on Frdaynight by
Sergeant Blake. II is doubtful il anything can
be done with him here as the second transac-
ton took place in British Columbia. He is
however, remanded for three days as rogue
and a vagabond in the hope that portion at
least Of the poor miners 81 900 may be recOv-
ered.-[ British Colonist.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
Miscellaneous.
NIARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
ii. HARRIS s. CO.,

e Street, Near Corner Of2d, NI0rysvIIIe.
Also, I3 street, Sacramento.
100 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeialda Mining District.
w ILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting, Refining and Asssying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE On GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS
Shippers ofnUST can draw, against consignment.
on our houses at MARYSVll.LE. SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
will be furnished by us
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage As vouchers for the cor.
rectness OF their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four years
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
San FRANusCo: MARYsymLE:
g. Davidson, Esq., Low, Bros. X Co..
Mess. J. Parrott a. Co.. Decker, Jewett 4 Paxton.
- Sather X Church, Reynolds Bros.
Reynolds, Reis X Co NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: b. Berend 4 Co..
Is. r. Hastings CO., Trevor Colgate
u. o. Mills 4 Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 6. 1861. H.HARRIs h co.