davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

FREIGHTS-
BY this Route Freights Of all description
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also oonnecta
at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee. Cumberland,
illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin,, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers aiid at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers sntrusting the
transportation Of their Freight to this Compa-
ny .canrs!y with confidence onitsspeedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at all times d.. favorable a, are charged
By other r. r. Companies.
"a Be particular to mark packages "pia
Penna. r. r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of the following
agents of the Company:
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke l. Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H.W. Brown l. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. C. Medium & Co., Madison, Indiana.
J. E. Moore, Louisville, Kentucky.
W. W. Altman l. Co. Evansvil2s, lrd;ana.
r. F, Sass. st. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
JH McColm, Portsmouth,, Ohio.
McNeely & Montgomery, Maysrlle, Ky .
W. H. & E. l.. Langley, Gaalipolis, Ohio.
H. s. Pierce 4 Co., gainesville, Ohso.
N. II. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio. -
&c. Medium, General 1rareling Agent
for tie South and Wet.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

CtTRAY.-Tsken ny by the subscriber, 1t his
y residence, about fifteen miles above Rich
mond, In Town l24, in the beginning Of Oc.
tobsr, HEIFER, red, with white face, about
three years old. The owner can hsve the same
By calling It once, proving property and pay.
isg charges. GEORGE RAuCH.
81. Cloud, Feb. 10th, 1868. febl94wN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
o.. q Il. fund appropriated Ii Il. at,h -.

ont Of The fund appropriated Ia Il, ditk SO.
ton Of this ct. +e.,>1 i. !,
| Sac. .. ANd b L hsstksr esacfad. That Tho
Secretary Of tie Interior Il hereby out horited
to set apart o. the public laulss not otherwise
]epPrcpfisted, eighty ssres In severslty.5 to
saeh individual Of the beforenamea bands who
exerted himself In resouing the whites. from
the late massacre Of said Indians. The land
| 10 set apart shall not DO subject to any tax.
forfeiture or sale, BY process Of law, and shall
not DO aliened Or. devised, except 81 lie con-
sent Of tho President of the United States, but
shall b. IN inheritance to said Indians and
their heirs forever. 49,
SEQ. TO- And be !. further enacted, That
said Commissioners, before entering upon tho
discharge of their duties as such, shall give
bonds, in the usual form, to the United States,
in the sum Of twenty Thousand dollars each,
with good and sufficient security, to be approx
ed by the Secretary Of the Treasury, faithfully
TO discharge their duties - such, and to &C.
count for any money which may come into
their hands. !.
Approved, February l6, 1868
NOTICE.
D1PARTxEST or Tas ln111lo1,)
WASHINGTON, February 25th, 1868.
The Commissioners to be appointed under
the authority Of the Sd section of the: forego-
ing Act, will hold their first session 1t st. Pc
ter's; in the State Of Minnesota, on Tuesday,
the Slst day Of March, 1868
Secretary Of tho Interior.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
is Gents Worth of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

THE undersigned wishes to announce to hie
/ old patrons and the public generally, thai
he has on hand At his New Store, on the cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
general assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crookery, Wooden Ware and variety
Of Liquors, which he will tell at St. Paul re-
tail prices adding transportation. Also, that
he will pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in easA or trade. NJ. p. NOEL.
st. Cloud, Mimi. v4n81-sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
lFRlcln SALOON { BARBER SHOP

EYoE Cromwell hes rsopeusd IN his new
b1iidi,g. one door below d Q. WAITS bsnk ..
u1on Sc id patrons 10 clean shsvs, lssh
sible hair sus, q scientific shsupem. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
ESQ. BEST PIANOS. $50

elso. BEST PIANOS. $50
oRovEsrEEN L HALE, having removed
to their new wsrerooms,
No. 478 Broadway,
~, now prepared to offer the public msgnif-
ieept new scale full -'.
OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO.,
.,ntaining ali improvements known in this
country or Europe, over.strung bass, French
grand sction, harp pedal, full iron frame, for
$50 CASH, Warranted for S years.
Rich moulding cases, $175 to 5000
.sd warranted made se the best seasoned ma.
terial and to stand better than any sold for $500
or $500 by the old methods Of manufacture.
We invite the best judges to examine and try
these new Instruments, and va stand ready at
oil times to test them with any sthsrs' manu-
IasEuIea In this country.
v5nS-ly 47s Broadway, New York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
NJ EAT MAR KE.T
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.

! All kinds Of meat-beef, pork, chickens
turkeys, sausage. pudding. smoked tongue, 80
kept constantly on hand and for sale At tho
lowest rates. All persons wishing meat are
requested t. oa'l: Opposite tho American
House. nov20-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

Green and Black Teas, Sugars ill kinda.
Java and Rio Coffee, Mol.s.es, Lard, Meas
Pork, Hams sugar cured, Soap. Candles, Rps-
ses. Dried Peaches and Apples; also, avaf]>
hing for family use. At low pr,eea:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
w ia " Z NG

T AM PREPARED TO WEAVE CARPETS
in tho best manner, and on the shortest
notice. Rooms, wo doors south Of tho Stearns
Hous>. MRS. MARG.&RRT XOoR1,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
BOOTS 81 SHOES.

A very large assortment Of Rrogsns, Prairte
Boots, Calf, KIP and Grain Leather Boots. o..
ford Tics, Gents Goat Raeers, Ladies Balne-
raj, Calf, Kid and Morocco 6hoes, Boots an
Shoes suitable for boys wear: also. a sadlee
variety Of children's shoes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
CROCKERXl

Qusensware, Coffee and Tea Cups, Plates
Platters, Pitchers, and Tea Setts. dRo -
sortment Of Glass Dishes and tumblers. Krusts,
side, pendant and stand Lamps Of every va<i>
ETY.. Glass Preserve Jars, air tight, Demijehaa,
Bottles. Fancy Mugs, Cups. Toy sstta. IT,. 90
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
& LUMBER

CONSTANTLY on hand full supply Of first
~ quality lime, At 81 per barrel Or when
taken in quantities Of over twenty barrels. 1t
Is cents; per barrel. .~. ....5~l> ,:77@: !,
Lumber and all building material furaiehed
to order st the lowest cash prices.
Eyerytstyle Of, Furniture can b. furnished
Immediately 1t the same Office. -, s...;.:,.~,..4
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange.
Of6oo 1t the New York Store. e49$@ - :2t:
FOWLER l. ToBET.
st. Cloud. June 9Th, 1862. v4n46-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

IN Oe08U Oh t09 OuIteW 0S8teS Su8IA EetolV0 pay
for attendance, not 10 exceed tho fees allowed
by the laws Of Minnesota for witnesses attend
ing Justices courts. And, for paying the expen-
ses Of said Commission, the further sum Of ten
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out
Of tho said annuities in the Treasury Of tho
United States, or 90 much thereof o may DO
necessary to pay tho same.
S1o. 8. And be It fsrthsr enacted, That the
Secretary Of tho Interior, immediately after
the passage Of this act, shall cause the same to
be published in four Of tho newspapers Of the
State Of Minnesota, which, in his opinion, will
give the most publicity to the Same among the
people who have suffered by said depredations
and give notice Of tho first meeting Of said
Commissioners, tho expenses to be paid out Of
the sum appropriated in the next preceding
section. ., '-~, ."a. -, =
ssc. 7. And be il fsrsAer enacted, That II
the complainant or any, witness tsstifying be-
fore tho said Commissioners shall be guilty Of
perjury, upon conviction thereof in tho proper
Court Of tho United States, he shall: suffer tho
pains and penalties prescribed BY, the laws Of
the United States Eor that offence. .--s ,
SIC. 8. And Be Il further enacted, That the
said Commissioners may make rules, not in
consistent with this aot, prescribing tho order
and mode Of presenting, prosecuting and prov:
inR said claims before them, which rules shall
30 published in ono Newspaper in the CITY Of
saint Paul. and one in Saint Peter, for ct
least two..weeks prior 70 the drst session Of
said commission, to b held 1t ssios Peter, @
directed, IN tho fourth seotiou Of thisssct; and
The szpsusss AZ such publication shs'l 30 paid
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
NEW DRUG STORE

H1uD uNDEReIoNID would rsspsatfal>,
i Announce 70 The satissns Of 81. Cloud an<
d 10 opened 8 Drag, 0ter~ In the building
k9pwa % "Oosts,I Auildiag," corner Of LAX
aaissG aid WasAinetsn avenue, whsss nay b
-e0AA Of ~ tinss . ~ ~.~s* .~$'
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
.~,.' ~, ,s5a~f q. s>:.f-:'
DRUGS,
"oHEM IoALs,
PAINTS. OIL,
DYEsTUPFs.
PIRTUMERY and
sAxoI ARTlcIIa
GLASS,
PUTTY.
sonacAi INSTRUMENTS '''s
PATENT MEDl::iAES
PURB WINES
LIQUORS
CIGARS and
TOBACCO. ..
TIE would ak the attention Of Physician:
II % HE assortment Of Tilden Co. = Fluid
61tlsets and Sugar Coated Pills, ~ being the
pursst, best and most reliable preparations
svsr offered to the profession.
IRIS stock Of Ps;nts and OIL, Il most com
III plsts, and the attention Of Painters and
b1iidsrs IL respectfully asked thereto.
ruR atoat sf Potent and Family Medseines
embraces all The preparations Of Aver,
IS Qrofenbare. Company, Wells, "isten,
JsyAs, Bryan, and many others.
I,oR Ii, Toilet hs has all the preparations
OF Lubine, Harrison, Wright, Basin, and
s<isr celebrated Perfumers-faacy soap.
Bar.sats Coeoaine, Cocoa Pomade,-Hsir.
Ylssh and Tooth Brushes, Hair Dyes, &c., &c.,
Ia. together with large assortment OF Marsh
4 Co.. Trussss, Shoulder Braces and Support
sr,. The bost plain Leaf and other Tobaocos,
10Th chewing and smoking, to b found IN the
I(ass. ~
He viii pay particular attention
q tie eoupounding Of Phystcians' preserip-
sie,s at al hours, aud from hisl long experience
Aad strict attention 70 business, no aattsrs
Aiasslf that 10 will merit share Of public
1sssonags. .,.
n. Cloud. Nov. 9Th. 1861. v8n- 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

II II O. M AS ] O ~ 3 s,
BLACKSMITH. ~" '.,''' 4
4 IL l,uds Of work done In tho best posi-
II blo manner, Particular attention given
70 horse ind ox.shoeing, pillow work, and 70.
pairing of-.ll kinds. Shop in same building
with H. =. Weary Carriage Shop. N
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
FURNITURE! FURNITURE !

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
THE UNDERSIGNED has constantly on
hand and for sale, 1t his shop on Washing
q complete assortment Of furniture, comprising
Bedsteads from 81 to SIG
Bureaus from 10 to 80
Lounges from 2 to Is
Secretaries from 8 to 80
Chairs per set, from $50 tolls
Rocking Chairs from $50 to
Washstands from $50 to 10
Tables and Work.tables.
Which he will exchange for wheat rye, oats.
beef, pork, -four or cranberries 1t the highest
market price. so. CRAWFORD.
'sTEARNs HOUSE.
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
(nAV1NG leased this fne Hotel, I would
IL announce to the travelling public that It
will be kept in tho best style, aud as . 6rst
class House in every respect. Situated on
wooded bluff, it commands one Of the
Finest Ne,os on tie A;ss'*siPp; River,
And as resort for IxvA1,ps, who would enjoy
TAG luV18oI@t1n8 quSnUos u NAS"eoo'0 o.
mosphere, it presents
UNUSUAL INDUCE
The rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and supplied throughout with spring mattress
beds.
The Table win be supplied with every boun-
ty and luxury that can be procured.
Every attention win DO paid to the comfort
OF guests.
Stages csa be taken from this Hotel to any
desired point. H. ]. FOWLER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
n EN- RY w. w e A RY,
CARRIAGEMAKER.

T HAVE removed to my new shop near the
| Bridge, where I an prepared to do all kinds
81 wof< in the Carrisgemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in = neat and sub
stautial manner At low rates. Particular A.
teption paid to repairing. v3-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
LIQUoRsl LIQUORS

Alcohol, Port, Sherry and 0larst VIA.
0tard Brandy, Old Rye. Mononeahsla AA1
Bourbon Hhisk1 constantly On hand
:. e - s.. :! $500 :!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

I'M uNDEReI0NIp ~ould respectfully
i Announce 70 The satissns Of 81. Cloud and
A6ypse Mississippi country" generally, that
10 ~ opened : Drag star In the building
k4p~a % '.Oosts,ss Auildiae," corner Of Lake
aafssG sld WasAinetsn evenHe, whsss nay b
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

He viii pay particular attention
q he eoupounding Of Physteians' preserip-
sie,s q oil hours, aud from his long experience
Aad strict attention 70 business, no 1attsrs
Aia,slf that 10 will merit . share Of public
DstSoasgs.
L. &. SIMS.
q. Cleed. Nov. 9Th. 1861. v8n-0l
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
Death Of Hon. John ]. Crittenden.

BY tslsgraphiO dispatch it is announced
that the Representative Of the State o.
Kentucky, departed this life on the 26th o
July, aged n years. Thus they depart, and
none are left to fill their places. Mr.. Crit
tenden filed, we'll and honorably, large
space in the political history Of the country.
As the author Of the Crttenden Compro.
mise, he will Be remembered as long 40 the
traces Of the present civil war shall remain;
and - . politician, devoted to his country
and its interests, he holds prominent place
in the archives Of the nation. To bis efforts
mainly, the State Of Kentucky was saved
from secession. He saw that the more the
number Of States that left the Union, the
less probability Of = reconciliation. He op,
posed, with great power, the abolition ol
slavery in the District Of Columbia, claim.
ing tina. it was a violation of the implied
agreement by which Virginia and Mary land
ceded the ground for the Capital. Speaking
to the question he said: But are the views
Of the gentleman limited merely to giving
to the slaves Of this District The benefit Of
the Iswi Those who urge it will have more
candor than to say so. They do not limit
their views merely to the locality Of this
District. No sir, it is the commencement
Of great systsm; it is the beginning, not
the end. You try your power here. You
execute it here. This thing done, i. opens
tho prospect Of further action, and of fur
ther disturbance Of the community. Hav.
ing done it here, where i. involves, perhaps,
in the judgment of men, nothing but mere
question Of good faith, the measure can be
effected elsewhere, where it involves ques-
ton scarcely less vital-a question Of cons,i,
tutional power" He denounced the "con
fiscation bill" in very strong terms, claiming
that while it in words exempted the proper.
ty OF loyal owners from seizure, it practical
ly proscribes every man, woman and child in
ten States, because no legal discrimination
could be made, and because the agents to
carry the act into effect would be interested
not to make a discrimination. He was op-
posed to the Emancipation Proclamation,
and assaled the srmng OF negroes against
any portion Of the white race, with all the
eIoquence of which he WAS capable. lie
impIored the people to save the Constitution,
and not permit the exercise Of power not
authorized BY its strict letter. We shall
hereafter, in justice to the memory Of the
venerable patriot and statesman, select e1,
tracts from his speeches, so that our people
may know what his real sentiments we're in
relation to matters affecting their liberties
and property. Though dead, he still lv.
eth" s. r. Journal
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

A CoSrRAsr.-The Legislature Of Illinois,
At its last special session, had before it bill
approprating one hundred thousand dollars
for the relief Of the sck and wounded volun,
teers Of that State. 1t would doubtless have
passed and become law, but the Abolition
members withdrew from both Houses, there
by preventing = quorum and making it i'm.
possible to transact business, and thus defeat.
oil the bill!
The Democrats Immediately called State
Convention TO consider the public interests,
and proposed that a collection should be
then taken for the relief Of the soldiers and
their families. The Convention has been
held, and upwards Of fortg seven thousand
dollars we're subscribed by tho members, to
the Soldiers Relief Fund!
Westchesser (Pa.) Je6trsonian.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

Gov. Harding makes sad report about
Brigham Young and Utah, and had better
not 60 back il he doesn't want TO be "buck.
cd" BY the indignant Mormons. He s.y'
that Brigham is probably tho wealthest
man in America. The whole Mormon tribe
pay tribute to him, At the rate of about $40
per head, annually. At the proper time Of
the year, immense trains are sent out to
gather in the share Of the harvest belonging
to tho Lord, :. e., his phophes Brigham.
Men marry and cohabit ,oith their own daugh,
ters!
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

A CHURCH GOING Doo.-A gentleman on
Long Island, owned adog shat regularly 40.
companied the family to church on Sunday,
and also to the meeting held or Wednesday
evening. IT. however, for any reason mono
Of them attended the service, the dog would
start by himself, take his place where his
master was accustomed to sit, and remain
until the benedictiou was pronounced. This
occurred rather frequently one season, and
the sexton thinking bis room bsttsr than h is
company, one day kicked him out. The
dog Immediately started for another church
about quarter CT mile distant, took his
place inside near the door, and remained .
regular attendant at his new place Of devo-
ton until bis death, which occurred rscen t.
lv
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
THE NATIONAL ADMINISTER ALTON AND
THE MINES.

Tho national administration intends dis.
posing Of the mines OF California, Oregon
and Nevada territory in some form TO real.
iEe revenue, is a fixed fact. We have been
favored BY friends with extracts from two
letters which we invite the attention Of tho
people Of the State of California, which are
all either directly or indirectly interested in
all that concerns the mines. The action of
the national administration in the Almaden
case, is alone sufficient proof Of tho designs
Of the administration. 1t may be that no
further action will be taken until after our
election, but then tho work Of seizure in
some form will certainly commence. BY
reference to these extracts the reader will
see that the leading republicans are implor-
ing the President to save them from total
defeat in the fall by seiziug the mines Of CAL
ifoania, Oregon and Nevada as revenue
measure, and one which they hope will en-.
able the administration to relieve the people
of those States of the burthen of taxation
now oppresssing them. 1t is contended that
California and Oregon have but few voters,
and that it is better to lose their support.
by the seizure Of the mines, than to be de-
feated in nearly all of the other States. It
is contended, too. that the mines are tha
property of the nation, and that those now
in possession of them have no more right to
them than the people of the States now
grooming under burthens of taxation, and
that, therefore, the mines of the Pacific
country should be so disposed of as to re-
lieve, as far as possible. those who never have
and never expect benefit for them in any
other form. The influences which have
been at work are powerful, and we fear have
not been exerted in vain. We commend
the extracts appended to the careful consd.
Grafton Of the State Of California.
EXTRACT Of q letter dated New York, June 2s, 6al
81 have conversed freely with the gentle.
man named in your letter. They have full
onfidence in the statements contained ip the
certificates endorsed, and also in your own
judgment, but they believe that the national
administration will have to appropriate tho
mines OF California. Oregon and Nevada tor.
ritory, so as to derive revenue from lhem.
The people on this side are heavily taxed,
and the administration must either lessen
these burthens or suffer defeat in tho fall.
know that influential friends Of the admin
istration have been urging the measure and
now regard it rs determined upon. This Of
course has bad influence on our minin
stocks"
Extract Of letter dated Philadelphia, July g. '631
"The people of the northern and eastern
States, now heavily taxed, hope soon to be
relieved from a sale OF the mines of the Pacific
country. great ehorn is making by lead'
ing friends Of the administration, 10 favor Of
this measure as one that will enable the next
Congress to reduce taxation"
Sacramento Republican.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

A lady paying visit to her daughter who
was young widow, asked her Why she wore
the widows garb so long9 ''Dea, mamma"
replied the daughter, "t ssvos mo the ex-
pense of advertising for husband, a. every
gentleman can see for himself that am for
sale by private contract"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

A Philadelphia editor affirms that the
poetical age Of woman is thirty, when they
begin to love conscientously.
Always have good stock Of patience laid
BY, and be sure you put it where you can
easily find it.
A two year old racer, entered for one Of
the crack races in England this season, has
been named after "Stonewall Jackson"
Nineteen thousand widows, whose hue
bands we're killed in the war have applied
for pensions at Washington.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

PRoposED BARBEcUE.-We understand
that it is proposed within two or three weeks
to get up grand democratic barbecue in
this vicinity, probably at or near Folsom, and
that a conference Of the committees ofSacra-
mento, Amador, Ell Dorado and Calaveras,
will soon be called to decide upon the mat
ter. The locality would be an excellent one
for the purpose, and demonstration of the
kind could not fail to have a good effect in
this part Of the state-Sacrament Repu6l.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

The Constitution of the State Of Ohio was
directly violated in the exile Of Mr.. Vallan.
digham. That instrument declares that
"No person shall be transported out of the
State for any offence committed within the
same" 1t rests with the people Of Ohio to
vindicate the rights Of States As we'll as Of
individuals.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

We are authorized to state that $4,000 Of
the above amount will be taken by = gentle.
man Of this city and vicinity. Mr.. Sullivan
can learn all the particulars by applying to
this Office. Soe,ev+s.to RApuN;css.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

APPRoPRIArE.-By way Of oomplimenting
her, the Grass Valley National claims for
the latest steamboat built in the State the
name Of "Sallis B. Goodrich" Right That
young lady's theatrical performances are
the talest kind of "steambo ating."
s. r. Call.