davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

A PROPER RETALIaTIos-Th subioined letter
from Gen. Hntiman &. vague report OF whose cap.
ture is contained IN tic Northern papefs) to Gen
Curtis, the Federal conmsnder in Arkansas, Is
written i'll the proper spirit. 1t is dated Little
Rock, jane &:
General: have received information that you
have in prison at Bfespe certain citizens al izar
county, Arkansas captured few days since by a
.ietssencnt OF your cavalry, who af e.iare WITH
firing ui,en your men, white attempting to arrest
them, n3wlom IL is your intention 10 Ian.. As ort
laws. Without stopping to inquire whether they
did actually irc upon your soldiers Oh net. assert
i. to be sie duty, well as the right nj every cis
yep Of this dstrc; to irc upon the soldiers oe The
United Stl.es Government, len, that Govern
.e,it persists in the Invasion es their li,,ps. and
they have the ar.,ss se defend those hoEks with
aitl ia the performance oi tiiii dlsy, shall susi
heGi IA every iiazard-
havs custody several officers and said ~ of
the ar1Hy Of yer government ;.ai / write this 10
warn you thai ii yons iilrea. is easr9I iata execu
ton ug aius siHca citizen ct this district, who
now is Oh NAV hereafter fill into youg hands, I
shall averse Els death by hanging every Federal of
fcer and soldier whom now haia as prisoners OF
war: and from .ia. tiIe forwss:. this becomes a
w;r Of eyter!.natcn between ID. Seitsel asking
OF granting quarter, shall rltt TO death, without
mercy every soiiirr and citizen ef the Ua.tcl
State, who fils into my hands
asn further iufar1led that In p.snitshvl order,
yor have already declared ,li,s u 10 was Of ex-
termination, and that ynu eS.se. 10 wage ii Us
such ies.nsaf, sir that sou stse.nealiy adv;s',
ii to the truth OF such information, ind |;
pa,tble with yoer deity, furnish copy OF the
order in question. II such proves to have been
your declasasiou, however. you consider this
an acceptance OF tho Issue tsf.derod, and we will
ignore al seenyuixsa ruies ef civilized warfare aud
iake orr etlasgsl oss OF savage efIsity arsf usa.
Hcpipg. G4aer..,, shs.s tfrre l. so,ne mis.ake Ia
tiis rafter, and that thu rules ef civilized warfare
wil! continue to assenrs us bash IN conducting u .
H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02
YANKEE; I,ET"TEI,S

An almost countless number OF Yankee letters
have been captured by cur troops on the several
Datt!e-iicljs, within the past few days. Many Of
them are hard specimens Of Ncrthern literature,
and nearly all of them decidedly trashy. As ox-
cepton, we make some extracts from. Il ltttcv
dated, "Marahal, Mich, May %" from which it
will tc scen that there is at least Eensitie
i2E. in tl North who is unwilling to swallow The
Abolition desc which The Seward Administration is
preparing TIE name cf The w1;ter deem il
ju,iicinus withhold but will state ;liat the eter
is from one brother to gnothcr:
Il ;i:n also glad Ben. }ou not Il miserable
abuitioisi. | am glad to hear you speak well o.!
Mcclellan. I wish he and the wlo!e army wo'li
hoped this war would he oysf and All things set
tied again. Il seems the Scutaerncrs are very !s-
ter,niiie1 70 have their Independence. believe
hey will; il not a; present. at some future time.
There is no use III living ;gnone people who
think gro oni.iit to be fire. wish every oue
il he land would take the Ilague .nI lie. Yo,l do
not know what they are until yeu live III Il place
like Chicago where great many nccrc treat theT
the same whites or better | >ay, d-r the ni';
ger aGd hope tie SoutI, will never give up w!ijie
there is free negro in the country. suppose there
u gr at many soldiers WHO think they o,te. to
be free, but such are fools and begears. What dc
the soldiers III genera; think about tie !,nSe %
Mcclellan. Do you think tie soldiers ci tbs mid
lie States will suier him 10 be insutei hy tte
I'd d-n Fremont ianatical aboii'onisst be-
iicve yet, that pennsy iya:i;a the middle States, a:
ti,c border States will get te: OF abolition fa;t.,
esu and unite j si the SOUTH ssis,. Bon. stand
by the Const tiuto; that is tie Americans oni
Con raw.
'No wonder Ben there no Union men where
you are. What have :hey 10 be Union Inc.i f,ii'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

The VIEW OF AFFAIRS OK THE SOUTH SIDE OF
JAMES RIvEK-Tile telegraph has already stat, d
the attempted escape OF McClciiin's army via
james river. The Petersburg Etl4ess, OF T;csiav
SAYS:
Information was received from our pie,lois on
James river last eVeuiUr al & ocpc.e. stains. that
the Coiiie delates had driven tie remnant oi Ne
Cleans army 10 the river just opposite the Ci.,s-
teriield shore and immediately above Erncil Han
drcfls. Oar forces were pouring into them voica
of mu5ketry AID cannon, and killing them by hun
dreds The Federal gunbo.ts went no and toak
part in the fight. when the Confederate artillery On
the soutlis side OF the rvcr attached to Gen Holiness
brigade, took position and gave the gIiboais urct
ty subst eu'ial evidence that there were blows to
receive as well a; blows {" give Our lire soon be-
came too hot for the guaboat.i. and they dropped
down to the vicinity OF Turkey Island where our
cannon on this siIe followed iAen, ard continued
the fight At six o'clock the Federals wfce fleeing
down tho north bank OF the river but manifested
decided unwiiiiagness to so beyond the cover of
their gunboats. The cSaaonadng YVES iuccssant
when informant lrtt oid the ConIetieraes
seemed to manifest no disposition to give up the
pursuit. "a
One steamer passed mp tie river yesteryiay from
Old Point loaded with troops, ana touched at Car
ters Wharf but for certain reasons unknown 4; Tx
did not deem il prudent TO land Four Federal
transports passed down the river yesterday after.
noon, loaded with Il portion Of MeClella,l's array,
bat seventy five transports will not convey them
away, unless we have already killed and captured
more than half The army. II is t..oue.t lid. under
of darkness, many would succeed in making
their escape last night bu il will probably be- {:
long .ita" before we slli get another such chance
to ox:ermiEate the invaders, hope to hear to day
that at least Three iourts ct aIeCleisn's hun
dged thousand have beru killed aad captured
We understand that OF TIE Federal gulhnG.s
| darea up ard down The river yesterday fronting
City Ioiat. (iike duc:s in thunder stormy viii,
the black iiag dying We presume the rr;,;ical
craft had i9ari Of tho dieasiTows overthrow OF Mae
and determined 10 30 something desperate. Flying
the black flag was especially gallant wien sh.
lncy. there WAS nothing about to oppose her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02


From tbs New York Tstoaae. cf the a6tt, and ous
other papers, We take tae following misce,laacour
items
Our correspondents =, 4 ~inis much assonisii.
Ell stew days ago rpf,ssas in 0 Northern paper
the disys.;e. statias that tica Eas.ts army cap
surad IGec prisoners sii,i i,0s9 ssii arms at tie
oeeasryimg ol Cctstth Nc says ffai only About
= stN rnbes---lacudsax 40 sis taken IN hospitnls
saase go !esrrters asd n sraggics--asssd II sussss
= 80 s,,.:,li ars1s inc,ii,g sD ba.usd ss Bocse.
vide by the cavalry expedition ilsr Col Eiiioe pre
ecsitus the tussuis. fell int, la,ss Gtal pars
however III eapia,.a isi III this asasssr stated 20
Consre sssnen yestersy thai ~ ssi take n 00U nsen
such "a Ii, vera-i,c could mot s.l sisra asl,lieys
--but let than e. sS pasele a. he asi no msass 81
feeding thea.
There are al sors of sumcys !s,au shv Shenandoah
Valley. Our troops ass well sstplfst wSsh .fsres
and forase. and sl.si TO he is pr 4 sAs sny ~.
tic iots tAa, jaeksoa Eweis nj u.aisrtake tar
tsspasch Gays. "1sicksoa Ii by ths s.sec ciecked.
aud Frumans Ranks sna SaseA's Isvv joisiod tDecss
10 pursue hiia..
Tho President returned ta waxAsnz:on yesasr.
day (ien- Scott aero,apas.sd bssa - fM ~ Jssssy
e.sy Tie rurfrsrs Jesscy Cry ~ WsekAaton Waa
koars aud v1 asinntss-ttao stzertsst tisne eHeT
nsaas on TIA roRsss
aa. HoyIs Ass ssdarsd Tie fstlne ntef pslssa
II IeuisvlIs. ~. fsr - rsesdsns~ II wensa Whe
Nd and issSsnavs sia svteiiirsa
While siy~f. A4kAasss. = sau egsa heia -
lais.slp = - lnelat ess - e1Se1Sfs
3; !. !: ! ]; ! /; !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02
PICKETT'S BRIGADE.
col. Il. Z. WITHMS.

The many friends of this gallant officer will be
glad to learn that well grounded hopes of his re
coyery are entertained. He received three wounds
two Of them slight and the other which had been
considered IA. in the breast. a gallant soldier
and upright gentleman. hi; loss would be most seri
onsly felt. God grant that he may recover, and
should this wicked continue, be able again to
give his courage aud talent to the cause OF justice
and true patriotism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-02

rn..fa3 -
Iol3i -.-.,
,tas number eui,aged In the two DAYS

kiliea--..
Wounded. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25
AfgaI advertisements.
suMMON6.

TNthe District Cohrt Of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
il trict Of the State Of California, In and Tor the
county Of Mono,-JOhn Nowlen, Plaintiff, vs. Elias
Lamb, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the 10th Ju
ciH District Of the State Of California in and Tor
the county OF Mono, and the complaint hed ~ sai1
county Of Mono, in the Office Of the clerk oil SAID
District Court
The People Of the State Of California send Greet
ing to ELIAS LAMB, Defendant You are hereby
required to appear In an action brought AgalhN you
by the above named Plaintiff IN the District Court OF
the 10th Judicial District Of the State Of California
In and for the said county Of Mono and to answer
the con piRint hled therein "a copy OF which accom-
panes this summOns) within ten days exclusive oil
the day OF service) after the service you OF this
sumnons--if served within this county; or u served
out Of this county, but within this Judicial District,
within twenty days II served out Of snd District,
then within forty days-or Judgment by default viii
be taken against you according TO the prayer Of SAID
complaint.
The said action Is brought tc recover Of you the
/ sum Of $46a 93-lO0, money advanced laid out and
expended for your use and benefit and at your spe-
cial instance and request by Plaintiff, as follows
1889 93 lnn TO one W. Il Siander August 1nh
4. D. 1861, and one hundred and twenty eight doll $
to Jno. Page the Sth day of same month; together
with interest said ANTS from their respective dates
at the rate OF ten per cent per annum with costs oil
suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint as above Tequi
red the said Plaintiff will take Judgment by default
against you. for the amour; aforesaid, together with
interest and costs aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
L. :. District Court OF the 10th Judicial District
' - OF the Stale OF California, In and Tor the
said county OF Mono, this 3th day Of Sept. A. D.
| 1861 r. NJ WILSON Clerk.
MOrTRIE PAwuSG, PITS Ary's.-
Upon reading the Plaintiffs affidavit on file here
In, is ordered that publication of the within sum
mons be made in the MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT, weekly
newspaper published in the County Of III Dorado
State Of California, once week for three months
and that the service hereof he made by suoh publ
cation.
Done in'9 chambers, at Mok. Ill., CaIaveras county
December l50t> !Gl.
JAMES II. HARDY,
! dec2l 3m District Judge
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

The REsPoNsIBILITY.--W What party voted
down all peace propositions? The Re-
publican party; and the people will hold
that party responsible for the present de-
pIorable state Of the country. They will
never cease 10 call down indignation upon
the guilty heads of those who have been
instrumental in producing this awful con-
dtion Of atfairs-those who had it in their
power to prevent the disruption of the
Union and the horrors of civil war, but
wickedly resolved that they would "yield
not an inch" Of party interest to effect
that object, and exultingly announced
that they preferred their principles to
fifty Unions!"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

SEvERE.--Prentice, of the Louisville
journal, whom the Republicans are fond
of quoting, is pitilessly denouncing those
-officious demagogues, Beecher aud Sum-
ner. He charges upon "these wolves in
Sleeps clothing" that their "seditiOus
speeches furnish the most etectire aid and
comfort to the rebellion !" He says fur
4her, and We want our Republican Union
lists to mark his language, that
every one Of these speeches is worth at
least one thousand men and ten thousand dol
lars to the Confederate cause, and will bring
this much into the field and into the ex.
chequer"!
If this be true, the conclusion then is
iGresistable that the worst enemies and
most dangerous foes, the greatest traitors
to the Union, are those among US who are
advocating the Abolition sentiments o.
Sumner and preaching the reasonable
doctrines Of Beecher. They are the mer
who are now giving "aid and comfort
to the enemy, and at the same time i'm
pairing and imperilling the Union strength
by creating distrust and division among
the loyal Union men Of the South. Under
the pretensc Of defending and maintaining
the Union, they are laboring to undermine
and destroy the only foundation on which
it does or can stand, the Constitution
Now, why are they permitted to preach
and promulgate their reasonable senti
ments Why do not the immaculate
Unionists of California call the attention
of the Administration to and denounce
these Abolition haranguers Because
Beecher and Sumner are Republicans and
enemies of the Democratic party. Their
Republicanism shields them from condem.
nation and molestation, and their treason
is cordially approved by the Administers
ton.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

HATRED is NOT PATRIoTIsM.-Dean Swift
said there was Christianity enough in the
world to make people hate, but not enough
to make them love one another" There
is patriotism enough in the Republican
party to make them hate the South, but
not enough to make them love the whole
country. This was illustrated in the Con-
venti0n that nominated Lincoln for the
Presidency. The word National" was
stricken out Of their platform, as unbe-
coming in party that only had section
al organization and desired to triumph by
q sectional issue. 1t was sectional con-
vention and true to its sectional instincts
it adopted and promulgated a sectional
platform and nominated sectional candi-
date. 1t is well known that the Republi-
can party was founded upon the idea of
hatred to one section of the Union. Its
leaders now declare that the war must be
prosecuted not to restore the Union, but
to enancipate the slaves Is not such
declaration sufficient to convict the Re-
publican party Of extreme sectionalism?
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

"THE SwISDLERs' WAR."-If Republi-
can authority may be depended upon this
Is the swindlers' war. The New York
Tribune has characterized it as "politi-
clans war;" the President seems to re-
gard it as q party war; Cameron and
Cochrane as a war for the emancipation
of slaves; while the great body of the
people have been taught to regard it as
emPhatically patriotic struggle for the
preservation of the Government and the
restoration Of the Union. But the New
York Times, a jealous and acknowledged
Republican organ, shows plainly enough
that it is war for the benefit of thieves
and public plunderers. This is harsh
language but if the Times speaks the
truth, it is not severe enough. That pa
per says:
"No Just perceptions can be bad Of the stu
pendOus frauds, imposions, populations and
Viliainies attending the raising and bringing Of
volunteer troops into the field. II all that has
been done in this way could be exposed to
ahe American people--as we hope it may be
1t would blow TO atoms one of the popular de-
lusiOns in which we have been long living.
The popular decisions" referred to by
the Times must be the idea that the war
is prosecuted for an honest and patriotic
purpose, and the notion that the Repub-
iican leaders who control it are actuated
by any other than the most corrupt and
wicked motives. But the facts given by
that paper will tend to blow to atoms
these popular delusions," and satisfy all
honest men that those having most re-
Rponsibility and power under the Presi-
dent, are directly interested in the indefi-
mite continuance Of the war, and stand in
the way Of a speedy and honorable ter
animation of it. Those who have Partici
pated in and protitcd by " the stupendous
frauds, impoSitions, populations and vii.
lainies" Of the war, insist upon its con-
tinuance, and in every neighborhood they
have employed leprous hirclings to back
them in their villainy. The ineffaceable
stamp Of infamy is branded on the fore
head of their wretched miniOns, who are
constantly prating of their love for the
Union and traducing those who expose
the rascality of their masters.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25
PIacerxtIIe Post Once.

THE MAILS for Sacramento, San Francisco and
for all parts Of this State, close every day At this
ONCE at y o'clock Pm.
The malls for the Atlantic States, and Europee
close At this ONCE every day at ~ O'Clock ".
The Mails for Oregon and Washington Territory
close every day ats o'clock Pm.
The Mails for Grizzly Plat close at this once
every Wednesday, morning at o'clock.
The Mails FOR NeWt0Wn close at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
The malls for CedaTVille and Indian DiRRinRa
close a, O'Clock A. NJ, every Monday and Friday.
The Malls FOR Cold Springs and COloma close ev
cry day, Sundays excepted At 3 O'Clock.
The Kelsey, Spanish Piat, and Georgetown Malta
close Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at Sk
o'clock r. NJ.
The Mails Tor Carson Valley and Salt Lake City.
close every day at ~ O'Clock N.
OFFICE HOCRS.-From o'clock, A. NJ, til IL,
81. and from till 6, p. NJ, (sundays excepted
On sundays-PrOm 9 until 10. A. NJ, and from
until P. NJ. P. NJ. W. H. RODORRs p II
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Bio BAR TOwNsHIP.-ROad OveTSeer, James Evans :;
Justices Of the Peace, Z. D. Roach, A. W. HAakeI :
Constables, Joseph Corlii, John Tearney.
COLOMA TOwRsHIP.-Road Overseer, d. A. McFee
Justices of the Peace, George A. Douglass, William
Gibbs; Constables, John Curtis, Fat. Peeney.
COSTUMES TowEsHIP-Road 0verseer, E. Fl. Richard
son; Justices Of the Peace, J. - Lock John Ensey
,Constables, NJ. N. Renick, c. y. Peck.
DIAMOND SPRINGS TowNsHIP.-Road 0VeFSeer, G. p.
Young; Justices of the Peace, John Fleming, Alex,
Seisbuttle Constables, Jno. W. Keyser, Joseph =
Smith.
GEORGETOWN TOwHsHP.-Road 0verseeF, A. ",
Parties Justices OF the Peace, Z. L. Smith, J. =.
spau'dins constabes James Hussey, T. J. CorTeli.
GREENWOOD ToWRsHIP.-Road OVerSeer, Geo. z.
Freeman Justices Of the Peace, T. A. Hornbl0WeF,
J. l. Moore; Constables, Thos p. Lewis, J. II.
Smith.
KELSEY TOwNsHIP.-Road OveFseer, r, Demnth
Justices Of the Peace, i. BornemAn, H. ROlkey !
COnstables, James H. Hughes, johnson Odeneai.
MOUNTAIN TowNsHIP-Road Overseer, William Knox,
Justices Of the Peace, William Knox, o. s. Palmer
Constabes, J. Smith, J. II. RAIDER.
MUD SPRINGS TOwNsHIP-Road OverseeF, N. Gilmore
Falk Constables, @. 7. Rouss!n, JOS T. Simmons.
PLAcERvrLLE TcwHsHP.-Road Overseer, John Miller;
Justices Of the Peace, John Bush, g. W. Bout :
SALMON FaLLs TOwNsHIP-Road OverSeer, Charles
Green; Justices Of the Peace, r. X. Berry, Sam.
Smith COnstables, Nathan 0akeS, Samuel Akin
son. 1919
WHITE OAK TowNSHIP.-Road Overseer, Pat Ly.
man; Justices Of the Peace. George BrAmAIl, B.
Kodahan ConstableS, j. s. Nowlan, 2. Brandon.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

a New SUBSTANCE IN THE ARA sci.
entihc writer says that the theory Of Mr.
Clemson, head of the Agricultural Depart.
ment of the Patent Office, of living or.
ganiSrns; that there is phosphoric acid in
the air, derived from the successive gene.
erations Of the myriadS of these organisms
produced, living and dying in the atrnos.
phere, that such organisms exist and are
at work, asSimilating from one to another,
preparing food for perfect organisms, from
the microscopic point OEsliie up to the
most perfect animal existence. 1t is OK.
pected that this discovery will explain
why the earth is increased in fertility by
being broken up and exposed to the air.
1t connects meteorology with agriculture,
and will, when fully developed, open a
new page to the learned of the relation of
the spots on the sun, the degree of the
fertility of the earth, and electrical chang
es of the atmosphere and magnetical con-
dition Of the earth.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25
SUMMONS.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIa, County Of Fl Dorado
- Justice's Court, Diamond Springs Township.
The People Of the State Of California, TO T. Bemes
Greeting
YOU are hereby summoned to appear before me,
at my Office. in Diamond Springs Township. of the
County Of FL Dorado, the 18th day Of Fcbrua-
ry A. D. SG2 at o'clock p. VI, to answer unto the
complaint off J. NOTATION who sues you to re-
cover the sum Of fftysiN dollars. due to him by
you ON certain due bill, now Sic ia my office,
executed by you to him on the llth day OF October,
A. d. 1861, for the amount above d,-when u ig
ment will be taken against you for the said amount
together with costs and damages, if you fail to APP
pear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable of said County
Greeting Make legal seTvceand due return hereof.
Given under my hand, this llth day of November,
A. d, 1851. ALIEN. SIESBUTTEL,
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Township.
true copy. J. W KEZER,
nOv23ln3 Constable.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado. S.
- I'm the District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
ict.-ANN A. BANTA, Plaintiff vs. HENRY A.
rANTA, Decentralization brought in the Dis
frct Court of the Eleventh Judicial District. and
he office Of the Clerk Of said District Court in and
or said County and State.
The People Of the state Of California to HENRY
4. bANTA. greeting; gu are hereby required Ia APP
pear in an action brought against you by the above
named Pla intG in the District Court 81 the Eleventh
Judicial District in and for the County of II Dorado,
and to answer the COMPLAINT filed therein within ten
days, exclusive nf the day Of servcr after the
vice on yOu Of this SunnlnuS-if served within this
County; II served out of This County, hut within this
Judicial District. within twenty days: or, If served
GU; Of said District. then within forty days-or judg
mrut by default will ~ taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
wholly di>olving, anuulliug and setting aside u.e
bonds Of matrimony heretofore existing betwvv,, ~
and plaintiff and awarding to plaintiff the carecuS-
t"dy, control and management of Harmon and
Willis A., the chidr, n of yourself and plaintiff; and
also, to obtain Judgment for costs of suit, rs set
forth in the complaint filed herein on the 22l day
OF October sci.
And if you fail to appear and answer the said
Complaint. as above required, the said Plaintiff will
apply Tor said relief according to the prayer of
said Complaint.
-~ Witness my hand, and the Seal Of said
l.. :. Court hereto affixed, at Office IN III" city OF
- Placrrville this the 22d dav II October, A.
d. 1851. TllOS. r. PATTEN, Clerk,
By J. W SuANHLIN, Deputy.
HrME SInsS, PITS Att'ys --+3-3m