davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

.s-soe,h 56d f6s6urces, totally up p'bis 70 cops
with six or seven million rebels. more ot W. 20,
wl.h theIr negro sIAyes, Who, We hAss nesn .0'SS
from time immemorIal almost CONSTITUTES ~
element Of wesknesa' N 81
Rae. Il, q said, the rebels have armed No
p,oes. and We must do tho same. Not 70 any
s,est sxsent have they done 90; and u 'ney
had. IL does not follow that loyal white men
cannot whip tho rebels and their negroes sOo'
Bu, precedents are cited in support Of 'nis
neero-armiug project Il 10 said Una. oiaOA'
fonsh. In our revolutionary war and under Cen
e,ai JACKSON d New Orleans. Yet neither In
,be revelation nor 10 the second war with GreA'
Britain, was there general system for enlist
log and armIng negroes. II Is against 'ne
adoption Of this policy BY Congress that ooleO'
ton is raised. It Is against saying 70 the
world tha. tho white race In the unised States
ara unable TO sustain that free governments
which has been their pride aud boast
Mr.. sHEMAN also sAid that "Ta'hsr tnan 'ne
Union should be destroyed, be would raise .
great army Of black men and desolAte inc
s,u,bern sla,es." Desolatlpg the Southern
States would seem pretty efsOtual way oi 40
strO,Ds the Union. But Mr.. sHrnHAN seems 70
forge. the very obvious iact that II be could
raise a great srmy Of black men, JLTT' DAVIS
Could raise another equally great. We appre-
hspd shatlf JETT DAVIS would set himself earn
ssely about d, he could raise much larger 20.
gro army than JoHN sAERMH' could.
Much has been said about the loyalty OF the
slaves, and how II the Government would oni,
accept their services, they would all lock 70
the standard of the Union In trice and the
rebellion be ended at once. The Abolition
papers have been raising and vociieratng this
CRY for months. Bat it 10 all mere gascOnadel
intended 70 serve mere partisan purpose and
nothing else. Every man Of sense and tntelli
eenoe knows that negroes will be loyal tc
whomsos7sr treats them well and giVss them
liz ls 10 do. The great body Of Southern slavsI
are loyal to their masters. This is proved By
the fac. shat no insurrectiop has broken ou'
since the commencement Of the war; nor II
there any present sign that one will break ou
soop, though II was confidently predicted tina
If the whites of he South did rebel against th'
IGoyernment, their slaves would seize the COLDER
opportunity to secure their freedom
II our Government goes to work to discipline
and arm negroes on large scale, the rebel Gov
ernmens will do the same on still grande
scsls. We shall then have the pihAole Sigh
Of negro armies marching into the asld' hsh'inl
against and butcheripg each other In Whit'
man's quarrel For the sake Of humanity aDt
especially ont Of regard TO the black race VI
our Abolitioniats have any real sympathy fOI
that race, they should not involve them In thi'
war between white men, and Get them TO worA
to exterminats each other. Il would be iuhu
mau--barbaroas and every friend Of humanity
throughout the world would veil bis face II
very shame at the thought.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

HuDsoN's UNMvALED TooTH PAsTE.-The
best Dsntsifcs now In use. Cleans, schite1s and
at the same time prssvUes the Teeth; Heals
diseGsed Gums and PuTifes the ByeGthi Possess.
es neither Aikalits, AeidS or any taju,iOus sub
stance. Well khOrn and reliable persons yseom-
mend 1t HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant
Try IL.
j, Bold at Studers Periodical Stand, and at
samuels, Naples, scbueller's, Fisk & Ridg.
Ways, aud Wilson's Drug Stores, and By good
Druggists everywhere. hijE }tiN.' =
July IL, ls62-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

oo,s,..,. NJ VOTE n.RIS UNANIMOUS, sAsssD o ~, =,
.ov.-.. o er'olnTlon, WHICH KxTaHrn Tnh vopM oi
tole,~.-. M ~ n rIin rnCn pARp oy JofALf1s
~ nr..snt epionbls civil var ha. eeen Ioroeo
,, ~ oonp ~ By the disenlonls o. sne sensnesn
ot1p, ~ " rsaa around the Oapitli that IN this ma
,, sl., ss-sency Congress, vanishing al telling o.
,. s.,on ana resentment .il recolect onIy s
"a .,,, a r1v sDirt, o. oPprssston, or for any
~ 49,. "a eono,ss or eabiHgatio. o. Psrpose q
Sss,eino On anfsFfsrtno Olh e rtgAs .ssao,
-. ~ .,,c1,acv oftbs Consf9ntioa aad to
.'..- ~ bicn s0iK ~ fis dignity, squatsh, ana
~. 81 fkc sepsrdS sat uBtinPaS.ed ano "a. ~
sso. a tsss otsoh arc deconp9tsAed NO 'ec' 0SV"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

oolorsd laborers were attacked and malreaied
in . severe manner. They called on Colonel
Dudley tor relief, but, % their assailenis we're
NOT known no arrests could, Of conrse, he made.
Tho chief has also intelligence Of similar dis
turbaDce noar the Brighton House and In Buck.
town. In the latter locality tho officers arrest
ed negro brandishing large two.edsed Unit
cd States sword, which he said he carried 70 pro-
tect himselL From the character Of the feeling
and excitement last might've greatly fear that
though the chief and his assistants are fully
prepared TO combat and arrest any outbreak that
may occur. W mW 4tafffsl#gn II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TIE Detroit Frsss Prsss states that while
those who had near and dear friends in the army
Of the Potomac we're in agony over the news Of
the battles before Richmond, AbOlitionistS in
that CITY we're wishing for the defeat of the
army, and expressed their willingness "tosit up
ell night to hear OF the death Of MoCLELLAK."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

SAID Senator SHERMAN, of Ohio, the other
day, when advocating the armipg of negroes;
1--WE have right TO call negroes into the SER
vice Of the United States" Suppose we have,
is Il worth while to exercise the tIght2 We
have an undoubted right to alter our cOnstltu-
tIons and laws SO as to send negro ssnatOrs and
Representatives to Congress to make laws for
US; but is such change desirable One1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
NJ The credI. system is q bad one in 9th.

0' The credit system Is bad one in other
matters than finance. II GluttOny paid her
debt on the spot, she would never be "taken in
execution" BY the gout. If Drunkenness were
obliged to liquidate with Nature every time
she liquors at the tavern, she would sooa be
bankrupt. There Is Greek epigram which
says that 1t would be good thing for mankind
II the headache which Is the penalty of iniOxi-
cation were suffered at once instead Of being
put of till pext day. = r. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TaE spdrsasId Rpablisss considers II 3
striking fact that General MACMILLAN stands
better ip public estimation than be did q iort,
night ago. The eOupsfy understands now The
immeuse diiicalli6s he has had TO encounter,
and the Wisdom and energy be has displayed In
exnicadng his army, placing it 10 secure posi-.
ton, ct the ssms time making every dsy's
retreat victory, have AzSd hia position %
one Of the abIsss Generals Of the age. This d
the unAnimops deoision Of our military men
and IL viii be sustaiasd By the judsmsns Of mil
i,ary meu oyerywbers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TEE Cincinnati Caste, in speaking OF the
late Commencement at Trinity College. Hart
ford, Conn.,, says that the degree of A M. ives
conferred on SAMUEL B wAhAEN, Of Cincinnati.
who graduated at that time. That College must
be "fast" institution! Other Colleges wait
three yesrs after graduation, before they con.
fer that degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
IoOneSpondence n. Y. Evening Post.I
Gen. Mcclellan and tho Fourth II
GRmn.

Gen. Mcclellan ana tho Fourth In
Camp.
General Mcclellan Issued the following or.
der of exercise for the celebration Of the Fourth
of July, and the programme was carried out
wish enthusiasm:
A national salute at noon at the headquar-
ters Of each army corps; Immediately theFeaf.
ter bands to play appropriate national airs.
The General Commanding will visit the
troops during the afternoon, when the troops
sill be psraded, and Major General's salute
fred in each corps.
Hereafter the usual calls may be sounded,
and the bands be permitted to play. In
General Mcclellan visited the army on the
9TH, making Q few remarks, full of hope and
encouragement and thanking the men In most
feeling terms for their uniform bravery, forti.
tude and good conduct, and intimatng that
this was lot the last Of the campaign. q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

REoErPrs OF CorToN Cotton is now coming
forward TO Cincinnati quite literally. Nearly
every steamer from Memphis and the Tsnnes-
SEQ river brings more or less of this article -
The receipts for the past week were $3.50
bales, and for the past two months about 81. 900
bales, ~ eVass a .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

erDpEH DEAfH --At Springfield, CLARK coun-
ty Ohio, % Saturday afternoon, = boy ard two
mass Of sand iell and covered them 81 The bog
escaped and gave the alarm, and the girls we're
extrfoated a. soon Is possible, 0nc eyed twelve
years. daughter Of J d. Osborn, was dead, and
tue daughter Of Mr.. Lscounte. Wss much 10.
jared The Republic says the whole occurrence
did not occupy more than fve, or ten minutes
from the time they lefs the house until brcusht
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Democratic State Ticket.

~ Jsdssof IL suprrns c.uTl, = \
RuFDs :. ~ CHyshOsa.
'.a.. sscs&ssy sf sIsss.
WILLIAM ". ARMSTRONG. Of seDscs'
m Ansrs,y Gssersl,
: LYMAN r. cRITcaFIELD. Of Holmes
Z. ~ School Csmmi'si'asr.
cHAs. VIII. cATacARr. Of Montgomery
M.mssy Of d, Bossd Of Publis Works
LANES GAMBLE, Of CoshoctOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

The wounded officers who have arrived 10
Washington from McCLELLAH's army are unani
mous In stating that no defeat has been expe-
rienced on the Peninsula that our losses are
greatly eIaggeratedj that tho siege guns are
not lost, and that not.Only aihs pOsiton Of the
army better than ever, bus that they have the
utmost confidence In General MccLELLAS's sue.
naaa p. b.. .. l.. 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

SPEED Hon. Sam. Galloway was 10 town on
Tuesday, attending Court and taking ob.efva.
tions Of the Congressional courseaI o. taking
his departure. being somewhat belated, be N ade
double q lick tine toward the depot, evineipR a
higher order Of spsed than Mr.. shellabsreef's
ftiepds gave him credit for MGdfsoR CoEasy
Democrat, s = ..-, =. u isi5o. le "a ijas hsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

Tue New York Posi-, in the midst Of its cal
umnious outpOurings, manages to enuDcate one
truth. It says the President has taken the
advice Of the politicians rather than listen
to the beatiDgs Of tho great heart Of the peo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

A YouNe AnsRIoAE "A seven,yeaE old boy
OF tbis city, lately heard 30 use .pfofane Ian.
gusge, on being repfoved By hls parents, and
directed TO ask Code forgiveness, retired % bis
room and was overheard 70 say, 30; Gcd, am
very. sorry ! said that Dauehsy word and /
won't say 30 any more; bnt please hurry and
make me grow up TO be man, and then / can
sgear as much As want to, like Pc, and nobody
viii nOsloo u. "a ------- r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

p Fifty men belonging to the 9th Michigan
battery, arrived at Camp Chase yesterday from
Macon, Georgia. They were taken prisoners
BY the rebels at the battle Of Shiloh, and have
been released on parole. it'--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

VI Owing TO tho scarcity Of small change
10 Cincinnati many Of the grocers and mer-
chants are charging Eve per cent for chang
ing bill, Notwithstanding the customer takes
half the amount Of the bill In goods, ete.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

u Andrew Sheridan, private In Company
D, 46sh Ohio, arrived In the city night before
last He states that be was captured at Shiloh
taken to Alabama, and released on parole.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

" We learn that tho road between this city
and WorthIDgtOn 10 in some places impossible.
on account Of the wsshipgs oocssloued BY tho
late rain,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

r Mrs. PAiryI wife Of Mr.. David Parry, Of
this city, died very suddenly last evening from
bleeding at the lungs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TnE journal has found another "ecidsn
csscls.. aooldsn Circles. multiply % fest q
"sss ssspsiss,s uisdto %. : va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

p Dr.. William L. MCMILLAN, of this city,
has been appointed BY Governor Tod Colonel Of
the 95th Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

@ Mas. GEsraAr McCtEtt1k 10 reading IN
Orange, n J : atlh De- Marcy, on the noun
ftin nssy LleEellyn PsFki 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

" Arrived at Camp Chase yesterday, pei
Central Ohio Railroad, q lot Of secesh prisOnsEI
captured In tho Shenandoah valley.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

" All the sick and iDfifm soldiers at Camp
Chase have recently been sent 10 Camp Denni.
son, TO the hospitals there located.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Loeal M tters.

~ There viii BE- services In Ct. Rsul's church,
corner Of Third and Monnd streets. tomorrow
(l3th inst.l, a. II A. M. and 4P. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

The New York World has sharp and saucy
tongue. Itstyles meeting Of the present Cab
met only "a conolsve of eight laWyere!"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

Closing Out Sale at Great Bargains.
,1yAwhs Bstigss. ofvAndiss. 49,
~ fravelipR DrssS. Goods.
HsrasoiS, ohintsss, dinghams: 90.
stuuss soqa gsissaN No. % sostb SisS sssssS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Campaign Statesman for 1862

The propristors of the Ono sTA1EsAAS VIII
issue Campaign Paper during the spProscniDs
State Canvas, to be called
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14

MUTIIATIoN OF TREASURY NoTEs.-It is
stated that evidence has been received at
the Treasury Department that the work of
mutilating treasury notes has become quite
a business. aud not an Improbable one. A
Washington correspondent says:
The mutilatOr takes one $40 note and
tears of tenth part on one corner. and
passes off The note for $l0-nObOdy ques-
tioning that 1t is perfectly good. He takes
another note OF the same denomination and
tears off a tenth part on another corner and
so on until he has secured four corners.
Then he takes another note and tears out a
piece from the upper side right; from an-
other note piece from the upper side left,
next to the corners; from two more notes q
piece is extracted from the lower side right
Of one. and piece from the lower side left
of the other; from the ninth note be re-
moves q piece from the right of the middle.
and from the tenth and last note piece
from the left middle. Then he has ten
parts of what appears 10 be single $40
treasury note, which be ingeniously pastes
together, and passes OF under the plea that
the note was accidentally torn to pieces.
but is nevertheless just az good as If il were
whole. Singular as It may seem, this bu'i-
ness has become 20 extensive that the at
tentiOn OF the Government has been called
10 1t, and II is decided, as the only efiectual
way of checking the evil, will ben OF to
redeem any note at par unless 1t is whole.
and to deduct 81 for every tenth part Of a
note torn of, and 10 that proportion for lar
ger amounts removed. make the above
statement upon the authority Of the Treas
urer of the United States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14
Arrada 9etllufrat.
MattersIn Texas.

A letter from Texas dated March 18th
says:
They keep hanging men 10 the eastern
part Of this State for suspected sympathy
with the Federal Government The con
ditiOn of society is the worst possible. The
most ferociOus sentiments are expressed by
our women. The burning of houses Is ad
vocated by our Governor. and nothing il
talked of but destruction. The antipathy
10 Nortberners is perfectly frightful, and
strange you may think it, the most cantan.
kerOus are Northern people domciled
among us. There is degree Of savagery
and ferOcity among them past all belief.
All the news we get is one-sided. We hear
little except Of rpendid victories by the
COufederates, and the destruction of thou.
sands upon thousands Of cowardly Yankees.
For man to admit the probability of de-
feat is to bring down upon him 6erce wrath
and denunciation If nothing worse. Nor
thern men are persecuted here, aud the life
Of such is not worth living. After the bat
Ties of FoOling Greek, Fort Henry and Fort
DOnelsOn, the viperOus spirit was perfectly
maddening. The thirst for blood is ap
parently Unsuitable. Thousands Of men
are going off to fight. and IL IL said that
Johnston has SOC, 900 men near Decatur, 10
Alabama.
Some people think that If the Federal
arms should triumph, the country would
never be reduced 10 submission. / do not
think, however. that the feeling of hatred
Conld be increased beyond what IL was be-.
fore the war. There was conspiracy TO
destroy the Union and overthrow democrat.
ic institutions in progress for years, and
Notwithstanding that heard and saw the
movements Of individual cOnspirators, |
did not believe ii until after the war be.
gan, and the mails were stopped. Then by
putting that and this together. and com.
pairing notes with friends. the whole thing
was plain. Thousands, nay millions, were
rushed into the war with the expectation
that some sort Of military arrangement
would be made that would crush the demo.
cratic element effectually, restrict suffrage,
prohibit naturalization and gradually intro
duce q monarchical element so insidious-
y that 1t would not be discovered until too
late.
The democratic element is still strong
among many Of The people, but the leaders
are imbued with lust for Office and author
ity, and, in great part, consists Of lawyers
who never had clients, doctors who never
bad patients, and men generally who had
never earned their own bread. In one res.
pect the war has been Of immense benefit to
our people, as Thousands have gone to work
doing something, who never earned their
salt before. II 1t will only continue year
or two more. 80 as TO let our folks know
what it is to be hungry, II will be bless.
ing to them. hear people boasting that
they never earned a cent in their lives.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14

ENGLISH INTELIIGENCE-A London cor
respondent Of Chicago paper mentions
the following incident. During the Trent
excitement, one morning after the arriva
Of an American steamer, 1t was announced
that the Persia, on ber outward passage.
had been intercepted off Cape Race, and
that sundry dispatches bad been taken from
her. Certain provincial editors snapped at
the two words intercepted" and "dispatch-
es." and filed their next days. leaders With
furious complaints and denunciatioDs Of
vengeance on the rascally Yankees who
had stopped another British vessel, and ac-
tuaIly robbed the officers Of the Government
dispatches in their charge. OF course, you
will understand that the piratical craft was
no other than the news boat, and the pre-
cious dispatches those prepared for trans
mission by the telegraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14
Hotels and Restaurants.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE.
NO. 80 4 "a, BROAD ST., NEVADA.
GEO. r, LANCASTER. PROp,R

OEO. ~ LNNOhS EN, PROPR.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
j. announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity
aud the travelling public that he still has charge Of
the well known and Popular Hotel known as the Ma
tlOn0l Exchange, on Broad st., Nevada
The Building is Of Brick, three stories high. and
THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF,
Having stood two fires. The several apartments have
ecenty been fitted up in style that cannot be sur
passed.
The Beds aud Furniture are New.
Aud for comfort cannot be exceled.
The Table will at all times be supplied with all
the Varieties the Market affords.
Game Suppers, Got up to Order.
Particular attention win be paid to accommodating
LADIES AND FAMILIES
The Stages, running in all directions from Ne
vada, have their Offices at and take therdepartures
from the National Exchange.
RF PEN ALL NIGHT. Tn
The Bar, and Billiard Saloon under the charge
Ofan experienced man, adjoins the Office, where
games aud drinks can be had
Having had long experience at the business ] am
confident of being able to make the National the best
Hotel in the Mountains, and comfortable home for
Travellers
CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14
DAVID BELDEN,
LEYAsON g POND,
FREDERICK MANsELL,
C. w. MILFORD

SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
Broad Street,
Below the Hook & Ladder Co.'S House,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED TRI.wEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
by L. j. ROLFE & co.
Omcc-Corner Broad aud Pine Streets.
g. I. LAMNON.
c. y. BURcnFIRLD.

Vue Tw.WxEKLY DEMOCRAT win be delivered TO town
subscribers at Is cents per month; single copies 10
cepts. Mail subscribers, Sc per annum, in advance;
Tor six months, 81, 80; three months, 81.
pArss oF AnvERTIsING--For square Of ten lines
dr,t in sertion 81; each subsequent insertion. 81
une hnn,lred words on an average make square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14

How BUTLER DID IT.-Gen. Buffers proc
lamation was sent to all the newspapers Of
New Orleans, and they all, without exception,
refused to publish it, whereupOn he took posses
sion of the True Delta Office and had it set up
by northern printers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-14
Miscellaneous.
MARYSvILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRlS & Co.

h HARRIS n CO.,
e Street, Near Corner Of2d, MarysvilIe.
Also, 20 street, Sacramento.
1O6 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO.
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
MILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w ofMelting, Refining and Assaylng
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 of DUST can draw against consignment
on our houses at MARYsvlLLE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
will be furnished by u.s.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners md
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 ayed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsvltIr.
b Davidson ESQ.,, Low, Bros. & Co..
Mess. j. ParrOtt 4 Co., Decker. Jewett 4 Paxton.
- Sather h Church, REYNOLDS Bros
Reynolds, Res 4 Co. NEW YORK.
AcRANENTo: b. Berend h Co.,
b. +. Hastings L. Co., Trevor n Colgate
ID. o. Mills & Co
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 8. 1861. II. HARRIS 4 co.