davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
The Republican Party-Its Record.


What is the Republican psrtyf It Is
but thing Of yesterday, with platfOr"
that has been repudiated by the people
and declared dangerous and treasOnable
by our greatest statesmen. II grew out
Of sectional passion and prejudice, and
trinmphed by accident by unfort nate
divisions in the Democratic party. II
never embraced our whOfe co0mtcy ~s}.>,,..
its organization. It never prufeSsed to be
National. Its first victory IL associated
with the ruin Of our land. II has shown
its inability to administer the G07ernmrRt
honestly, prudently or successfully. 1t
seeks to buii up one section at the ex-
pense of another, and has resOrted to un.
constitutional means to perpetuate its
power. 1t has arrested without warrant
and imprisoned without trial innocent par
ties, male aud female. II has dismissed
from service successful Generals Stlcly be-
cause they were Democrats. 1t has em-
ployed spies t"iIfmHn upon and perjnrors
to swear against its political opponents,
guiItless Of any offence. II has rendered
the military independent Of and superior
to the civil p"wcr. 1t has authorized its
chief to trample upon Constitutions and
laws, and set up his will sS the supreme
law Of the land. 1t has suppressed Dem.
ocratic newspapers and baniShed Demo-
cratic speakers for daring to question the
wisdom Of its policy and expose the vii
lainy of its leaders. II has stationed
armed soldiers at the polls, taken posses
sion Of the ballot box and prohibited Dem.
Ocrats fir IN voting. 1t has kept in office
notorious and convicted SwindlerS and
given enormous contracts To well known
rascally speculators. 1t has encouraged
traitors, Phillips, Garrison and others, to
preach treason, and hraptd honors upon
men who have sneercd at and spit upon the
Federal Constitution. 1t has preached
treason in the pulpit, in the halls of Con.
grtss and State Legislatures, in the |, cture
room. in colleges, schools, newspapers and
"n the stump, and removed judges, Of
splendid ability and stainless character,
for executing laws Of Congress. 1t has
melted riots and protected rioters. 1t has
denied lpyal citizens the use of the mails
while taxing them to support them. 1t
has increased our national debt hundreds
Of millions Of dollars, and Squandered
sums Of the peoples money On
corrupt favoliteS. 1t has dissolved lcgiS.
lative bodies, removed legally elected Gov.
crnorS, and placed its own creatures in
their places, in defiance Of law and the
will of the people. 1t has made thousands
of widows and orphans, filled the country
with manned soldiers, and clothed the
land in mourning. 1t has deitied John
Brown and damned George Washington.
1t has passed laws to benefit the rich and
DppreSS tie poor. These are but few Of
the unwarrantable. di>graceful, iniquitnuS
and dtspotic acts Of the Republican party.
Strange that with such record. stained
with blood and blackened by crime, it
should receive the support Of large por.
ton Of the American people.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

DIED IN THE lIosPIrAL. copy the
annexed notice Of the death Of brother Of
F. II. Plumado, of Reservoir Hill, from
the Lowell (Mass.) Vox PopuIi:
Oliver Plnmado. a member Of the late
Can't. Perkins company. died in the hos
pitnl at New Orleans. on the 26th "f June,
Of chronic diarrhea. He had lived in
Lowell some twenty wears, had heen a
member of thr Mechanic Phalanx, and en-
listed in the cavalry attached to the Thir.
tieth Regiment in December. 1861 He
was shoemaker nv trade. and is well re-
memhcred on MiddleSex street. where he
is spoken of in terms nf respect hy all his
acquaiDtances. H. leaves wife and one
child, who reside in the city.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

WELL SAID.-It has been we'll said by
q distinguished statesman, that mo State
is safe which excludes lawful opposition,
and treats all disagreement froth the opin-
ion Of those in power aS sediton or trpa.
son." We quote the above for the benefit
of the knaves and idiots who constantly
abuse Democrats for differing from Lin.
coin, Greeley and other Abolition leaders.
In every nation whore the rights of ind:.
vidual>, the prosperity Of the people, and
constitutional law are recognized, there
ever will be differences of opinion in re
gard TO measures. To discuss these has
ever been the cherished, and, until lately,
unqueStirned right Of the American pco
plea right which no freeman will ever
surrender II measure be good, oppo.
silion to it will neither defeat nor harm it;
il it be mischeyous. opposition is neces.
sary to expose it and turn the people
against it. A party or measure that can
not survive opposition must he intrinsic
ally worthless or dangerous, and it is the
duty Of gooI citizens To oppose it, even il
such opposition lead to the dungeon. Ia
sa"cti"n eve'y net Of an Administration,
whether good or bad. is slavish, and only
slaves or knaveS do it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
DEATHS.

At the Orleans Hotel. in this City. on Monday last
James " Brown, native Of West Middleton, Wash.
ingtni. County, Pennsylvania, aged 26 years.
Al Rr~slin's Ranch, on the morning Of the Goth
inst John Francis. sou ~ John and Mary Breslin,
Sg d5'years, months and days.
In San Francisco on the 2id inst, Enos r. Barnes
Of Gold Hill. Nevads Territory aged about rs wears
tMr. Barhes was natiVe of Marathon, Courtland
county, New York. whence he engrated to Tuscun.
ba, Alabama. coming from that place to California.
He I'd resided in NrvadA Territory some three years
and at the late election WAS chos' member Of the
Territorial Legislature He leaves wife and chill
dren and large circle of devoted friends IL
his untimely death. New York and Ohio papers
please copy.]
In Fl Dorado, September l7th, Edward Oscar only
child Of 8. and b. L. Rogers, aged two years and
seventeen days
Oh! call not back to earth again the form of Eddy
dear,
For he 10 happier happier far, than when he Soourn
ed here;
And fell disease shall pale darling loved
ones brow.
For he has passed away from earth, he 10 an angel
now
We made an idol Of the child We loved him all too
we'll
And twas with Saidened hearts that We were called
to say farewell:
Our stuhb will would not respond. Oh! Lord, Thy
will b" d"ne.
For in our hearts there seemed q void without our
dear loved one.
But, ah Llessrd angel came, and told Of the joys
or that far od glorious realm high, where dwelt
our angel hoy:
That when work earth is done, there, in that
bessrh IetreAt,
Free from all sorrow. pain and care, We shall our
loved ont meet.
And So We will mt mourn him now, nor call him
back again.
For when mortal powers fail. our star OF life doth
Wane,
Twill urge upward night and hll our hearts with
holy joy,
To know in heaven there waits for US our darling
ang i boy. G. A IL
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

UNION MEN, There are those who in
Sist that all the Constitutional Union men,
all uncompromi>ing, law abiding Demo
Gratis and Wings. all who cling to princi-
pie in periouS times and refuse to bend
the knee and worship Abolitionism. are
seceSsioni$ts at heart. The main differ
ence between them and their accuSerS is,
that they wish to keep the Union together
and the Abolitionists desire and are work.
ing to destroy it. 1t is no part of the pro.
gramme of the leaders of the dominant
party to restore the Union. They mean
now, as they always have meant, that
there shall be no union Of the North with
Shareholders. They mean to make the
army assist them to emancipate the slaves,
knowing that the South will not return to
the Union deprived of their property
Hnat dupiicfty for such men to claim to
be friends Of the Union.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
Miscellaneous aobtrtising.
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE
QUARTZ MILL PROPERTY

Executors Sale to Close Copartnershp,
WILL he offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION,
w ON MONDAY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1858,
At l9 o'clock, Noon,
That valuable properly known MS the UNION
QUARTZ MILL. with the Cnion and Cosumnss Gold
QlAriE Vein;
One Steam Engine 4n-horse power locomotive
heller, with 10 Stamps. $50 lbs each, all in perfect
order;
One Steam Engine, IL horse power locomotive
boil. r, in c, mnrir running order:
Two Pumps, 6 aud S-inch bore, 6-feet and 4-feet
stroke, with 2W feet wrought hon pipe;
One Ria ksniih Shop and Tools, and Mining
Toos; 9uO cords Of wood;
One Dwelling House and Two Frame Cabins 3G6
acres Of Land. With the dwelling thereon.
The above property is stua rd miles from Il
Dorado. aud niles from Plactrv,lle.
Thu whole property will be sold In one lot
TERMS AT SALE.
For further infnrmAtion aprly to
DAVID MEEKER i2 and II Pine St,
Ar BALDMIN. 2i9 Front St,
Executors Of the tate OF 3 II Me-ker deceased,
Orto E ELLEN. on the nr-mi es.
JOHN MIDDLETON / SON,
Auctioneers.
San Francisco. August %. l863-"td
POSTPONEMENT.- The sale Of the above
property is hereby p"stp"n-d ill l2 O'Clock on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10Th 1868.
JOHN MIDDLETON SIN.
AueIionrerS.
San Francisco, Sept. 18th. ls6S.-ti
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

RUNNYMEAD.-The place where John
was to sign Magma Chnrta, tn, esrons
named Runnymead. which, in the saxon
language. ~ignitied the "MeadoS OF Coun,
sel." because, in ancient times. 1t mac
been usual to consult there upon business
which concerned the peace Of the king
dom. This custom had not pr vailed un
der the Norman Government, but 1t SertnS
natural for the barOns to have desired the
restitution UG Saxon liberty in the ancient
place & SAxOn cuuRcils. -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

BRrrAL.-At Wheeling, Virginia, on the
2lst OF last July, the j1ilor of Ohio coun-
ty, leading loyal Lacquer, was held to
bail in the SUN of two hundred dollars,
to answer at the next term Of the county
court for whipping and beating brutally
female political prisoner. The testimony
before the Alderman was direct, positive
and Shorking-and showed that he not
only laShed her across the shoulders with
a cowhid", but dragged her down stairs
by the hair and kicked her on the way to
the cell. for resisting and protesting
against incarceration. Her crime consist.
ed in being lady, white, Southern horn.
and svmpathizine with her native State.
The Wheeling R gi>ter thinks the loyal
jailor will not be punished severely, If at
all, for his brutality.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
ARCADE RESTAURANT
SUMMONS.

OTATE or CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado
- SS.-In the District Court Of the Ilth Judicial
District.
Action brought in the District Court OF the EIev
enth Judicial District, and the conpsnt fled in the
COuRty Of II Dorado, in the ofice Of the Clerk Of
said District Court and for said County and State
The People Of the State OF California, to DUNCAN
MCLEAN, Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in IN acti
brought ag tnst you bv Margaret A. Mclean, Plain
tia, in the District Court of the III ventn Ju.Iical
District In and fur the County OF III Dnradn and To
answer the Complaint flrd theFin the 2lst day Of
September, A. - 1868, within ten days (excusive Of
the day Of serviceI amer the service ON you Of this
summ0ns-if served within this county II served, out
of this cIuuty. hut Eitin this Judicial District xjt
In twenty days; or, II strved out said District,
then vi hin forty days; or, II by publication, three
months from the date thereof judg nent by default
will be taken against y0u
The said acti"n is brought to obtain Judgment and
. decree q divorce. di solving the bonds Of matrl-
mOny existing between yIu and the said Plaintiff.
III. A. '.cLean, and II you fail To appear and AN.
gWer the said complaint as above required the said
Plaintiff will take judgment against you fr said de-
judgment and costs, according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
Witness, lion. B ?. Nyres, Judge Of said District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District.
( ~ Attest my hand, and the seal Of said
L. Court, In and for said County Of Fl Dor .do
- hereto afixed, at once IN the City OF Pla.
ceFvilIe, this the 22d day of September. A. D. 1868
THOMAS b. PATrEN, CLERK.
d. x. eHEARRR, PIH's ATTY. sep26m3
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
AL w AVS BUY
WHERE YoU cAN GET
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST {!

1T ADMITTED BY ALL who have purchased of
l. HENRY RADJESKY.
at the Cary House, that Il Is the only place In the
City where you can rely on getting GENUINE
HAVANA CIGAR FOR 12X CENTS!
The liberal patronage which I have received du-
ring the past two years, has enabled me To make
arrangements by which can afford to sell BETTER
ANO CHEAPER HAVANA CIGAR than can be had
at any other store In the City.
l also keep constantly on hand al the choice
Brands OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO.
-s-.,-H HENRY RADJEsKY,
~pti At the Gary Hotss
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

ITNHE copartnershlp heretofore existing h..-..,
4 George u. Carter, James '. Carter, and Anon
L. boyer, under the nrm name and style scaNTEE
&CQ; engaged In the Lumber Business, Is this dnv
dissolved by mutual consent-Mr Boyer having Suld
hiS Interest In the saw mill and business 10 George
ID. Carter and James y. Carter, to whom ali nav.
the terms Of the sale, become responsible for dht
OWING " tue nrm' GEORGE n. CARTER,
JAMES ?. CARTER,
,,2.,, . ANON L. BOYER.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

New GooDs.-Our enterpriSing townsman
A. Kahn, has been in Sun Francisco for the
last ten days selecting his fall and winter stock
Of gods from the latest impnrtatinns. A part
Of his new goods will arrive to-day, and our
friends will find among them every article of
gentleman's wear, from necktie to full suit
of the finest bradcluth. HITS, caps. bouts,
shnes. business suits, "verc"ats, rubber gnnds,
California bankes-in fact, every article Of
mems and boys hing Can be found in his
large and well.selected stock. Give hun q call
and see for yourselves.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
ESTATE OF THOMAS HODGE.
DECEASED,

NOTICE Is hereby given by the uniersiEned, Ad.
IN m nj II ator Of the above Estate, to the credi-
tors OF, and all persons having claims against said
TO exhibit the same. with the necessary
Vouchers within ten months from the tirst publica
ton Of this notice to the undersigned At the once Of
Sandersou 3 Williams, Main street. Piacervlle.
SOL. MOORE
Administrator.
PlAcerviils, September Goth, lO6S-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

RonrrArED.-At meeting Of the Democratic
Central Committee Of this county. in this city
on Monday last, N. K. SHEARER. Esq, an I'M
compromising Old Line Democrat. was unani-
,nously nominated for C0nnty Judge.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Corner Main and Sacramento Streets.
PLACERVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
J. IL. Vanderbilt. Pr OpriotOr
formerly OF the Cary HouSs.)

TTNHE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
L remodeled and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, We prepared TO accommodate the
travelling public in finer style than any hotel in the
city. Having had extensive experience \ caterer,
a4i WIN may be phHsed to patronize the House can
not fail to be we'll cared for.
Every department Of the House will I've kept In
such manner AZ to make It second to NONE in the
State,
- STAGES arrive At and depart from the
Orleans from and TO all parts Of the State.
cCSs
AOIBIu8 ana 10 "
~ House open all night. l4n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

MAJOR SOLOMON. a politician of some
note, and U. S. Marshal Of this State un,
der President Buchanan, died in San Fran
cisco on tie 18th instant.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. r


kt4 e~S - F.
INROM SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN efAfTOy
III IN TWO HOCRS-On and after OrtaA<r lseA
tie passenger cars Of the above named rOads vim II
run n follows:
Will leave Sacramento at 6k A. ~, aud AP.n
Leave Folsom At ~ A. ~. md ~ P.H.
DowS TRAISS
Leave Auburn Station a. and IOH Az.
Leave Folsom al A. n, II ~, and Sk P.M.
on SUNDAY one train only. leaving Saera meRte
at 6S An, and Auburn Station at l0k An.
The 6% A. ". and ?. n. trains running through 70
Auburn Station.
Passengers :or Piacerville and Carpon Valley viii
take stages. for lincoln, Change cars. At Fnsoa
on the arrival Of the 6h y. train, and those fse
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having eeeR made for the
reception Of freight At Auburn station. It will here
after be received at 'arrAEento for hat Potut. ROF
ratas ~ toll apply at th. Ctice.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the ears, e.
front street, under the What Cheer House.
dtcis }. r. ROBINSON, supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

In CRcuLArIoN.-S Spurious half dollars
are in circulation in San Francisco and
Sacramento.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
Nem aObrrttsemttts COsDag.
The Taste aud Character Of the Natio1
ss Best Known by its Costume
AARON KAHN


VTToULD respectfully announce to the citisen1 Of
w PacgrVllle aud the surrounding country that
he has just received the largest and best Ssec'eu
stock Of
Fall and Winter Clothing!
s4 iosaA4 4la.sBS N4arEs,, eODS'ssfsE OSrAs MOST
Fashionable Dress Goats;
Black DoeNkin Pants;
Cass. mere Business Suits;
Beaver and Plot Ovei coats;
Beaver and pilesASnitAs;r.
B.uo Flannel Suits;
Benkert's Boots and Shoes;
Fau Style Silk and Cass. Hats
Davis and Jonos' Shirts;
Silk, Velvet and Plush Vests;
And general assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
Trunks, Valisess Carpet Bagss etc.s etc.
Also, q good assortment Of YOUTHS sGS BOYS
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
CONSTANTLY uN HAND. i..
COLTS PISTOLS,
OF allsiIeS, constantly on hand.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR
County Warrants and Gold Dust
" Gentlemen desiring the l. test STYLES and
BEST GOODS to BE- had, would d" we'll TO give me n
call before purchasing else where, as am sure can
suit the taste OF the mo / fHstidious.
N.B.-New Goods received every Week.
AARON KAHN,
Main street, under Masonic Hall.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
CARRYING THE q. 8. MAILS
And Wells, Fargo q Cos Express:

NNOACHES leave Placervle daily In tiwsste esI.-
" meet with the cars Of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad to Sacramento. Returning,
Leave Poison on the arrival Of the morning srais'
from Sacramento.
Also. leave Ptacerlie daily for Virginia Citv. via
Strawberry Van Syckes, Genoa. Carson City, ,SiiveS
City anu Gold Il =
-. None but gen,lemanly ard expsFisneed Dr.,
vers emp'NyeG.
-. Passengers registering Their nAhss will BE-
called for in any part Oi tie city.
oFFICES-At the Cary House, and ct the Nevada
House, Upper Piactrville
LOUIS McLANE 4 CO.,
PrOpriesOrs.
THEo. ?. TRACY. Agert.
PlacerviIe, October 4th, 1862.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

ToBAcco.-Th" Agricultural Fair, we think
has heretofore fully developed the fact that our
county is not excelled BY any in the State in
the production If fruits. The Fair, this year,
has equally as well solved the problem as 10
the pr"ducti"n Of that staple now so much in
articles on exhibition, it will be seen that
number of varieties Of this product have been
entered, and from our know ledge of its growth,
W. predict that within few years considerable
attention will be paid to ills cultivation in our
county. The plants we saw were passabIe, and
with experience. We doubt not, superior quail.
ity will be produced.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

EASTERN PERIuDIcALs.-S. Harris is furnish.
ing Atlantic and European new spapers and pc.
riodicaIs to subscrIbe's at greatly reduced
prices. See his advertisement
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

Facts fer SOldierS.-Thr Throughout the In
dian and Crimeah campaigns. the only medicines
which proved themselves able to cure the worst
Of dysentery, scnrvy and fever. were IIOLLOWAYS
PILLS AND OINTMENT. Therefore let every Vol
unteer see that he Ia suppllsd with them. Only 95
cents per box or pot. 29s
The W0rld.RenOWned Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
for sale in any quantities by
CRANE h BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

FRUIrs.-As heretofore. the fruits on exhib-
tiUn at the Agricultural Fair were Of the finest
quality-large, luscious and well-aavored.-
El Dorado beats the world in the production of
fruit.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR
County Warrants and Gold Dust
IMPORTANT EW 81!
REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!
PER YEAR.

A TTENTION IS CALLED to the following list Of
N AMERICAN AND FOkf!IGN PERIODICALS,
fer which | ready Ia receive subscriptions at
mach lower rates than formerly:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

81 ANY Newspaper, Magazine, or Review, not
menion' in the nb"ve list will be furnished tn or
der. Subscriptions received for all the Sacramento
and San Francisco weekles. at publishers prices.
8. HARRIS,
BOOK. STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
POstotiire building, Corner Main st. and Plaza.
Sept26mS PLACERNI LILLE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

Why TIE WAR Is PRorRAcrED. The
Albany IN. " Statesman, an honest,
fearless. influential Republican organ,
volunteers this answer TO the question,
Why is the war protracted," which is
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

"The Government can and should close
up the rebellion by the LIST of November
u i fails to do this ,.ke h!.asee Ssao;:& 81!
on the Cabinet, who wish to carry the
war into the next Presidential election. in
order to make capital that may innre to
the benefit of the army and navy con.
tractors, pet settlers and other spectators. /"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-26

N. Gillstt, GeOrgetown-Draving in Indi'
irs. N. S. Robinson, Diamond iSprinRs--O
painting on cAnVass, scene on Dasu6e; Oi
painting on canvaAs, the Holy Family.
1 Mrs. N. Levy, Diamond SprinRa--l child
dress and cap, braided needIewmk; ! child's
Skirt. embrnidered in muslin; chIld's Skir
eH'br'idpred IN silk on wOOlen.
Mira. b. NJ. FleishmAn, Diamund SprinRs--l
chIldS Skirt embroidered in silk On w'H'len;
ehild's Skirt embroidered in silk nn muslin
child's Sack embroidered in silk On w0olen.
Misa Aaxxis WWtchins.'n, DNaM"Dd Springs
= s. 'n.Js4dsl What NTt; uruaniepi@A %'-l :.
Frame.
Mrs. C. N. Lind, Diamond SpriDgs-l picture
Washington.
Mrs. Wsik, Diamond springs-l patchwork
Dtt9 QBht.
F i. Barss. Placer viIle-1 crochet Afcan.
Mrs. A. BleaSen, Newt,wn 2 Tides; crochet
Collar pair embroidered Slippers.
CLASS G-FRUIrs, FLowERs, ETC.
E. wilnw. 81 Dorado-lO varieties Apples
James Daily, Diamond Sprlngs-l lot Ap.
pies; lot Pears.
Joseph White, a Dorado SS varieties Ap.
pies; lot Peaches; d" Ounces.
h Lind, Diamond Springs - lot Pears.
p C.u,np, Diamond Springs-l NN qe.s%.
] lot Peaches; 10 punches California GruPes
do Branch Grapes.
CD Brnrke, diamond Sprngs-l4 varie.
ties fnreIgn Grapes. 80.
b. N. Fleishn'an, Diamond Springs-1 lot
Apples.
Cha L. Amidon. Diamond springs-l 10,
Peaches
JIM. b Wetherwax. Ell Durado-32 varieties
Apples; Ii do Peaches; 10 do foreign Grapes;
l lot y. i. Almonds; 4 varIrtr = Peaches
w. II. Turner, Placerville-lU varieties Ap.
pies.
J. J. Dean. El Dorado varieties Apples
9 do pears 4 d" peaches; do Strawberries;
lot almonds; do plums; do fiys.
WIN. Constable. DIam"nd Springs-l0 va
rleties apples; de- peaches; 2 d" nectarines |;
2 dn plum+; du fire gn grapes; II punches
CalIf1rnia grapes; 4 lOIs dried fruit; lots Of
Mrs. = X. Nichols Placervlle-e varieties
jellies; 9 de- preserves; do jams; 4 do caisups
Mrs. Z; E. Chubbuck, Placeryille-4 varie-
ties pickles.
E. w. Gavitt, Pacerville- g varieties apples;
do peaches; 2 lniS strawb berries do grapes.
Mrs. ChnS. Broad, Coon II"lloM--4 varieties
dried fruits; 2 jars brandy peaches.
Nj r. RobinSnn. Diamond Springs-s varie
ties preserved fruits.
Mrs. J. J. Dean. Ell D,rad0-6 varieties dri.
ed fruit 8 do jellIies; du marmalade.
N. A. Chipnmn, Diamond Springs-l lot of
Baldwin apples.
q F. Irwin. Diamond Springs-l lot ounces.
NJ: Alhhnf, Cnluna-23 varieties of foreign
grapes; ln bun hes CaliforuIa do.
+ VI. Smith. Cnl0ma varieties apples;
do pears; ! d" peaches; do almonds; 10
punches Calfmn grapes.
Mrs. W. Ii. Pavey. FL Dorado-S varieties
dried fruirs; ~ do preserved fruits; | bottle
cherries; bottle gOoseberries; varieties
j. lilies.
c. G Carpenter, Diamond Springs -l5 varie,
ties .pples; d" pears; > d" peaches; do nrc-
tarineS; | do plunIs; do figs; 2 do almonds;
i do dried fruits; jars brandy peaches jar
red Gu rants
Miss LiiIie Wetherwax. Ell Dhrado-ll va.
'ietieS preserves; 2 do jams bottles goose
berries