davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

LEI iHE AFFLICTED READ
And learn that perfect and radical curr IS uarrIif
and guaranteed 10 all who afflicted with weak ness
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy ihoughis de.
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish VI mind loss
OF sleep loss Of memory, loss Of energy aud muscular
power, puny growth, wasting away, aud a want OF con-
blings, impotence and disgust 6f lifs
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS
Some physicians require TO be told the nature Of ronr
disease-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN az.
not His perfect knowledge oftho human system enables
MIN 70 describe the diseases without any Information
nom the patient to explain its original cause and 10
guarantee s cure Aud, what is valuable stil hs
will honestly aud frankly tell whether you cn ho cured
or not. An his communications and interviews are
strictly private aud eonhdentiai- Medical Journal
The Botanic Remedies or Dc. Raphael tho English
Botanic Physician never failed yet 10 make perfect
radical, and permanent cure of ALL PRIVATE. gE.
CRET, AND NEEEREAL DISEASES, without the use
o. Mercury without hinderance from business, aud
sons such arsenic, vomioa, opium, any other
loisons No mercury nor any deadly mincals-nothing
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Rene.
dies never yet failed 10 the obstinate aud the
most dangerous cases. and to remove all mercury and
other impurities from the system Hheu all other Rems.
dies had failed. d.--Aeiicai Journal
coon NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEAtPLAT.
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
pondent Of the Oddd,llov B6onsi,ere MaTyisnS ssii
on Ilnrsdey, the slst Of May, 1850.
numerous cures Of diseases caused BY early indscro
tion Aayng been performed by the Eugsh Botanic Ply
slclan, feel Il my duty, having a knowledge Of them
20 state the fact believing that doing so may do
- tio oiAetilB Nhe case no plrilcular--that
~ ~ gU'.b mum lu tliu cty-is worthy Of note. He had
become the victim habit tho mere ailusion 10 which
Causes shudder end aftef years of suffering and doctor
ing gave up al hopes of recovery. BE wished 10 srry
Snd was dearly beloved by as sweet eir ns eyor inj
words OF aueoon but howas fearful nervous and pros
tIated e dared not we'd account of tho Shattered
state Of hssyEem He sought relief at the hands f b
botanic Physician and astonishing it may seon an
the bloom and yigor Of youth has returned and he Is
nov the m'ppy iather of pair Of bright boys"
any Nho arc suffering, no matter what their com
PLANT can call on tho Botanic Physician c0nddentav
Ihey may roly upon relief. uls onoo Is at No 10
hast FIFTH Bot. Sycamore 81. and Broadway GIN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
Groceties, Sc.
By the Way, Have Yon Heard
the News
ll j. A. MINICK,
III A. received his new Spring Stock large volt so
IL locled and Of the best qpSijty.

-------.-1-, 49,.
AIRS A. called and gotone dollars worth OF
NINE CENTS GAR, az MlNIcK's
Tho incest kind a r
MrF ~ gol one dollar'sw worth Or the n,essi KIND
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT anNIuGts
ny OF ~ eH''Sf9' 'uA''
ELENEN pkNT SUGAR, At MINIoK,s
Mr-8. Gays that he got the best quaiity ot ateer
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MfE1cKs
thal he ever draDk, and Mrs. h. says she cot ,b. p
GREEN TEAaAT J. a AiINIta,,a.
while every body calls gets some of thar akcsi,sB
E&oELsloR SYRUP, Ar,J. A. sfINIog.
sir. d. says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A. NINlcRs.
Decidedly tho best he sver used while the s,n,,.
NO hAoKEREI, AT J. A. NisIcK,s
Bo,h TOR sAe and quality be exoslsd IN tb q,
Re invites all % eaa at hi. e-iabii.hment sua,D
pect his stock of aFr f anu N
OHolOE DRIED FRUIT
OOFFEESf AND TEAs
SUGAR OF ALL KINDA.
And the largest and best variety of @ rocssss J.,
VI lne city HIS large estsblishmenils n on b.
Corner Of Market and Jsnerson s...
marggy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
@toitaI.
IER:F y ;2Isl,iI. 8,iSIII,I.itl.SI,.yl.1ll
G00n NEWS AT I.ASTl

All who have been unfortunate all whose fond hopes
have been disappointed, crushed, aud blasted all who
have been seduced by false promises and deceit all wha
have been deceived and trfed with all 20 60 him for
advice and 10 get saiis1iction
he makes your mtsiOrunes pass away he makes the
Islander aud envy of your enemies fail harmless and ha
husains your character and ropeotaby IA spte Of evil
repors and rumos. All who M doubt OF the aieo-
tons Of those they uvd consult him rcdys and satisfy
their minds, and 10 hud Il their bright and warm
hopes will be realized
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
Bill0lnQ.
Ihe lId EslabIIshed Iiinder1

IttOS. w. ODEII
OShNEk ~ Mtlk AND ThIRD sPREE5 ,v.
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFIIGE
M ASUIAoIIRRSa Al siuds OF BLANK BoyL,s,
- - SStenhy ohess, hsnks, Raj Rosd Ofnegs Al
less glrh, and others, His WorA .amnr,s1.. -. -
s'{as, rom ON ~ cents up 70 szi6Oper quirs
nesl no. Lsia or WoTe paper USED % l,lsa. a..
lilsetineh, Periodicals, &C., &C. bot,n,i h, -,
desired ~ plan or gilti and hGSius IN t,,,i ~ ~
hirtiy USED % biotcs, and hs +Calleuder -. - i-'
10 nisich all volumes bound by them 80 - Fisi-- D..
shen newi ~ 'NsA " tei tisp
sSaS sSss 9sSaS 20 WY style desree and ~ r
- HIS sFA0lNG MACHlRk RI ths- .ris t-'a tail.lls
Cly sud "a Qua OF the most I'M tfrtS,f y ~ 20 81
~ ~ ety isay " nill aoeuratsy "a ,.na p,,
& &DovAs, tneeesa Drafts, hailtosd Hoot sgsr,J rs,
% ~ ~ ~ ana o. Lisnts, a. hl9A az tcf fAt.isaad b.
~ ". ~; hls.l pays very paIueulaf lltsrris, q, ~
.Sssnd ~ I,i sihls % 5uAs with hia'ss Bseiks
IN having recently greatly added H. w si - {.
H. nai. e "a better than me paTeio piss
rs, Ne reiers 10 the County oifles u AsoB..,,,,
t.eAei pHrke, snd 20 ther VARIOUS lianl.sf H,slSl
work. i7t'fJ' "'' efetshit Ne Vi L. .
dFQl.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
IN LOVE AFFAIRS EEE NEVER
FAILS,

He has the secret Of winning tho affections OF the
opposite he guides tho single to a wealthy and
happy marriage aud makes the married happy. Hit
aid and advice has been solicited in innumefnbe il.
stances, and the result has always been
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Inducements than ever a''"''
II whl 10 the interest Of cash buyers to call and
examine their stock before PURCHASING elseWbSro a.
money can be saved by doing SO fe5l
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
Democratic PROSPECTS,.

If the ''sgns of the times are to be relied
upon, the days Of Aboltionsm in California
are numbered; in characters unmistakable
its doom is written. From every part of
the State comes up the determined voice of
the united Democracy. In a large number
of the counties, already the Democracy uni
ted as one man, have given in their adhesion
to the Butte call, and the probability is. that
every county with but one or two exceptions
perhaps, will be represented in the convention
which meets in Sacramento on the Eighth
day of July. A convention composed as
that will be, Of men who have no aspirations
inconsistent with the public welfare, cannot
fail to be harmonious; Notwithstanding the
attempts made by the enemies Of Democracy
to stir up discord in our rauks. Their at
tempts will have a counter effect than what
is desired, and will rebound back on the
authors of them, to their infinite confusion
and discontinue.
The Democracy of California of both
wings have become too well aware of the
necessities that demand their united action,
to allow a set of fanatics and spoismen to
prevent their success, which is certain to fol-
low an united effort We believe that the
convention which is to assemble; will be
governed solely by desire to promote the
interests of the people, by burng from powl
er the corrupt partzans who fill the places
that should be occupied by honnest men
and who by their venality have brought disl
grace upon our fair young State, and squanl
dered the public money and time in quarrel.
ing over party fueds. With sound, con
serva,ive Democratic platform. with men
upon it, who possess ability, honesty and
patriotism, we cannot fail of being successful
in the coming contest, and of wiping the
foul stain of Abolitionism from the State.
But it behooves the Democracy, notwith
standing the cheering prospect before them
to relax no honorable efforts which tend to
ward success; they should be Jealous, active
and vigilant, and every legitimate endeavor
to defeat the unscrupulous foe-the foe OF
Democracy, freedom, and the constitutional
rights of American citizens Our cause is
sacred and just, our liberties have been tram.
pied under the feet of tyrannical and corrupt
party of public plunderers, who have en-
trenched themselves behind "refuce OF
lies" stolen the sacred name of Union. and
prostituted 1t to their own base purposes; the
ballot-box, the last peaceable resort of free
men, is now our only hope; and with that
weapon, in September next, the Democracy
are bound to triumph, and drive the black
cohorts of Abolitionism from the positions
which they have disgraced, and force them
into the obscurity which they merit.
Ndr'pos0 Free Press.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

How TO MEASURE AN AcRE.-Our readers
should preserve the following table. 1t will
become very useful on the farm in measuring
off grounds for small crops or otherwise:
Land, 80 l2 square yards made square
rod; 40 square rods make square rood; 4
squire roods l acre; GAO acres, one square
mile; 4s40 square yards, or l6O rods, make
acre. In measuring an acre by yards, the
the usual practice is to trace off 10 yards in
length, and 70 yards in width, this, in a
rough way, may be considered near enough
for practical purposes, but as 70 yards either
way make 1900 square yards, it exceeds one
acre by 60 yards. To determine an accurate
acre it may be measured 70 yards ia length
by s9-l ! yards in width. The same result
may be arrived at by measuring 220 feet in
length, and 1913 feet in width, or by measur-
ing 70 l-2 yards in length, by Sc yards in
breadth
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
BIRTHS,

At Mt Pleasant Mill, near Iowa Hill, June 3d.
the wife of J p. Kavanaugh of son.
At Iowa Hill, June 2Gth, the wife of Johl
Eszler, of q son.
At Iowa Hill June 26th the wife of T. J.
Davis, of daughter.
AT Iowa Hill, June 23d, the wife of James. Muir
ply. Of a son.
At Monona Flat, near Iowa Hill June 4th, the
wife of Richard Harris of SON.
At Auburn, on Monday last to VIM. Smith and
wife, q son.
In Dutch Flat. June 29th the wife Of Joseph
WormingtOn of q SON.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
Dutch Flat United Democracy.
DUrcH FLAT, July lst, 1856

DUrcH FLAT, July lst, 1868.
Pursuant to notice, the Democracy OF
Township No. 4, assembled at Dutch Flat
and proceeded to organize, by appointing
Col. A. Kipp, Chairman, and G. w. Cassl-
dy. Secretary. Col. Kipp, upon taking the
chair, and after rendering his grateful ac'
know Ggements Of the honor conferred
upon him by the Convention, he stated
briefly that the object IF the meeting was to
chose one delegate to the State Convention
to meet at Sacramento City, on July 8th;
and also, to select one member Of the Coun
ty Central Committee, to serve the ensuing
year. Accordingly, Col. Kipp was placed
in nomination as delegate to the State Com
vention There being no other nominations,
be was unanimously declared the dele,
gate elect. Col. Kipp was also chosen
member of the County Central Committee,
for Township No. 4. The propriety of
forming Democratic Club was suggested,
whereupon E. B. Boust was loudly called
for, and responded by urging, in an earnest
and eloquent manner, the Importance Of the
measure. He thought there was nothing so
essential to success as thorough and com
plete organization, and frequent inter
change of sentiment. He pointed to the
Union Leagues" and associations formed
by our enemies for the furtherance Of their
pernicious noctrines, and thought it was
particularly incumbent that Democrats
arouse from the lethargy and indifference
which enveoped them, and do something to
counteract, or arrest the tide of fanaicism
and tyranny with which we are already but
too familiar lie thought the proposition to
form Club was very appropriate, and he
hoped it would meet the appreciation of the
Convention. The motion to organize a Club
prevailed and E. B. Boust, G. w. Cassidy
and J. Jones were appointed committee to
draught resolutions, draw up By Laws &c.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
when called by the Committee.
A. KIDD, Chairman.
G. w. Cassidy, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
LONE STAR MINING COMPANY.

VUNHE STOCKHOLDERS in the Lone Star
IL Mining Company are hereby notified that
there will be meeting of the Company at OTIS
Ranch, on Saturday. the lth day of July, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of re-organl@-
tion of the Company, and for such other business
as may come before the meeting.
WIN. II ORR, Secretary.
July 4th l863-lw
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
NOTICE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Cumd tead
l. MlNGS Mining Company. You are nos.nIdf Of
that at meeting of the Board of Managers an y,
said Company. held this 30th day OF sune, s,ch oh
assessment OF Ten Dollars was levied on o,Ja .hle
share Of stock he Id in said Company, pay'VWi'
on or before the 18th day of July. 1863 10 ~ bs
Banvard, Treasurer of said Company, az n'
Office in Auburn.
J.R. CRANDALL, Secretary
Auburn, July 4tb, l863-2w.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
The Democracy of Shasta.
SHASTA, July 2d.

Yesterday, the united Democracy of Shas
ia, met in Convention, pursuant to previous
call. The Convention was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic, ever held in the coun-
ty. The utmost harmony prevailed, and
eight delegates were elected to the Eighth of
July Convention, and full county ticket
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, JULY 4, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

The United Democracy of this Township will
be addressed this evening by Hon. j. W. COZ
FROTH. of Sacramento, and Hon. A. c. BRAD
FORD, of San Joaquin county.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
MINING NOTICE.

~ Secretary's Office in Auburn, on the Satul, u,
day, the llth day of July 1868, share No. T. III III
the Eagle Mining Cos. Claims, for the sum ..
ThirtySi Dollars and sixteen cents; Delinquent
assessments and costs of sale.
r. GORDON, Secretary
July 4th lS63-lw. Eagle Mining Company
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

SEND THE PRocEEDINGs.-As the Democ-
racy of the different precincts organize their
Clubs, we wish they would send US their
proceedings, and we will publish them in
our columns
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

President Joseph Walkup.
Vice Presidents Thomas Stanley, B. N
OBren Jesse L. Perry, G. W, Finley, and J
NJ. White.
Recording Secretary-William Smith.
Corresp onding Secretary james p. Bull.
Treasul cr- George l.. Anderson.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

THE undersigned has opened private SchoGi,' ,u,
l. at the School House in this place, ana Tro WI,
receive 7Wenty Five scholars. Terms:-l"'
Dollars and Fifty cents per month. -, no
The French and Spanish languages Will ~
taught, at an extra charge. rr,,
STEPHEN CHAZOTTE.
Auburn, July 4th, 1868. I'm.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
WAKEFIELD MINING CO.

THE STOCKHOLDERS ia the Warfeld Mining
l. Company are hereby notified that all assess, ~,
ments in said Company must be paid by the soa ssn
day of July, 1868, to the Treasurer at his olno'
at Wells Cross Roads, or they will be sold ~
cording to the laws of the Company.
S. DYER, Secretary,
July 4th, lS63-lt. Warfeld N. w.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
<hht' P"iN 'hp o'"'S'
amount of cash on hand in each Of the County
FundS.

Total amt. on hand belonging to county $33 ,666 81
Total amt. on hand belonging to State 5 1859 2l
Amt. outstanding registered warrants s2S7 O5
E. NJ. BANVARD,
County Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

THE "KEY."-The experienced General OF
the Sac Union, is after Gen. Halleck.
Hear him:
Is Harper's Ferry the key of Maryland?
touching the key? In this instance, as in
the case of Miles last September, when Hal
leck forbid McClelan's Withdrawing the gar
rison, we find large detachment of troops
kept where they can render no service and
exposed to capture if the rebels get time to
invest the post. Of a piece with this strae
egy was the orde ring of Burnaide's corps to
to Fredericksburg, as "a key to present and
future operations" while poor Pope was
struggling against overwhelming numbers
at Manassas. The President, doubtless, has
confidence in the military capacity of Gen
Halleck, but in that respect, we believe the
Chief Magistrate stands SOLITARY and alone"
The General in-Chief has made a record
though he has never seen a battle. His
'siege" Of Corinth was the most humiliatng
and udicrous epis ode of the war Since
that exploit he has never entered the field
but has given himself up to the delectable
amusement of fighting battles by telegraph
quarreing with Generals who have led
armies into the bloodiest conflicts of the
war, and who have learned in dea:h-daring
practice what be imagines he has drawn
from books, in the safe seclusion of the
closet. If he beat Lee, he will prove him
self a good General If he survive the
attack of Halleck, we will be a wonder.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

TOWNSHIP No. 4.-The friends Of the
Butte Cal' in this Township have elected
Cal. A. Kipp, as delegate to the State Com
vention. They have also placed him upon
ocracy, for the ensuing year.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
County Treasurer's Monthly Statement,
OF the month ending July lst,

Of tnt mOnIh eHUIHS July ISL, I6b3.
Amt. received for County purposes, S4,935 02
Amt received for State purposes, ..... $3.50 Il
Total amt. received during month, 80. SS,574 %
amount paid out Of each County Fund for
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

President R. O. Cravens.
Vice President Z. Dunno.
Secretary-C. B. Houser.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

The Oregon State Agricultural Fair will
commence September 18th.
practice of law at Nevada City.
Fitch e. CO., will shortly issue a Mining
Journal at Virginia City.
Gold mines have been discovered near
San Rafael, Marin county. The rock yields
$40 to the ton.
A telegram from Virginia City states
that the tiremen there rebel against Thomas
Fitch for orator on the Fourth
The demand for mining purposes has run
cast steel up to 40 cents per pound by the
quantity.
KILLED.-John Coyle fell into shaft at
Silver City, on the 23d instant, and was
killed.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

CoLLIsIoN-1he trains on the Sacramen-
to Railroad come into collision yesterday
From this fact the mail Stage did uot arrive
in Auburn until after IL o'clock, NJ.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT The Chicago
Tribune describes Gen. Grants fit.out in the
recent campaign around and about VickS'
burg. The Tribune says the General took
neither horse nor a servant overcoat nor
blanket, nor tent nor camp chest, nor even
clean shirt. His only baggage consisted
of tooth brush. The Tribune continues:
'On the battle field he was omnpresent
riding everywhere, generally alone, into the
very ihickest Of the fight"
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

THE BALL RoLLING.-A friend writing
us from Yankee jim, says: "The Democrat
ic ball is rolling on in this vicinity. We
have called our Township Convention at
Forest Hill for the 4th, when we expect to
have rousing time. There is universal
rejoicing at the fate of the Cotton Com
yeption."
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

A SHoorING AFFAIR-uccured on Nom
day evening last between two of our citizens
DIR. j. Marks and VIM. E. Miller. Marks
used pistol, and Miller double barreled
shot gun. The latter received a flesh wound
in the thigh, and the former was pretty we'll
peppered in the face and breast. Nobody
seriously hurt-fortunate.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

The New Town OF WILsoN.-The citl-
zens of this new town "inaugurated' it on
Saturday last with a barbecue. Speeches
were made by several gentlemen present,
and numerous toasts drank upon the occa-
sion. Numerous houses are being built, and
and Wilson bids fair to be quite village.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
Dry Creek Democratic Club.

Pesident-J. W. Pierce.
Secretary-J. g. Ball.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04


GEN. PEMBERroN.-This Rebel officer
has lately come into notorety from the
operations in the vicinity of Vcksburg. He
is native of Pennsylvania, and was ap.
pointed Cadet in the military Aca lemv at
West Point in 1888. In his class were
quite a number who have figured in the
present war on one side or the other, such
as Joseph Hooker, John Sedg wick, Henry
w. Benham, E. D. Townsend, S. B. S.
Todd, of the Federal, and Braxton Bragg,
and w. w. Mackall, of the Confederate
army. Gen. Pemberton graduated tvenr.
S, venth in the order Of merit, being two
grades above General Hooker. On leaving
West Point, he entered the Fourth ARTILLERY,
July lst, 1887, and it was not till March,
1912, that he rose to the first lieutenancy.
In the Mexican war he acted as aid de camp
to Gen Worth, from ls46 to lS4S lie
was breveted Captain, September 23d 1916,
of Monterey, and one year later received the
additional brevet Of Major for his mertor:
Gus services at Meino del Rey. September
10th, 1850, he was appointed Captain in
the Fourth Artillery. and be was third of
that grade in the regiment when he resi- gn
ed, April 29th, 1861. He is a Lieutenant
General in the Rebel army. For some
time he commanded the eneny's forces at
Savannah, from which post he was transfer
red and sent to Vicksburg. He has, on sew
eral occasions since been in disfavor, but,
having "frends at court" has retained his
command until the present time.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
Todd,s Valley Democratic Club.
Upper Horse Shoe Bar Democratic Clut

President Thomas Dodds.
Secretary-D. S. Johnson.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

LATE PAPERS, Ero.-We acknowle ge
the receipt of late Eastern papers and peri
odicals from Mr. Hazel. He has them on
sale at his Drug Store.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

City OF MEXICO TAKEN-The French
army took possession of the city Of Mexico
on the lst instant. The President and the
members of his Cabinet retired to the city
of San Luis Potosi.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04
Trouble in the Camp.

The late Abolition State Convention bela
at Sacramento, was not of the most harmo,
NOUS character. Frank Pixley made
speech in which he uttered the following.
The Republicans went into the Union
partnership with $4,000 votes; John Con-
ness received only twentylseven thousand
votes for Governor. but be could not brine
more than one'haf into the partnersb;ne
and has received far different treatmen,'
The two United States Senators, and two of
the nominees for Congress were Union Dem,
ocrats, leaving only one Republican amona
the Representatives of the State at Wasbe'
ington. OF the twelve nominees heretofo,o
chosen seven were Union Democrats. anS
San Francisco, which had eleven Thousand
Republican voters, and was the soul and
almost body of the party in the State until
two years since-San Francisco, which had
a fifth of the population and a third of tho
wealth of California, has not one nominee
on the ticket. Mr.. Low is put forward as q
resident of San Francisco, but this claim ia
fraud Mr.. Low was elected to Conorass
two years ago from Marysvle; he returned
recently from Washington, and has bean
boarding for fortnight at the Lick House
No show to San Francisco, no show to Re.
pub!icans. The few Of the Representative.
who have been nominated are men who were
opposed to the main body of the old guard
Of the party. Mr.. Pixley remembered the
time wnen he had stumped the State, and
when his life, because of his Repubicanism
was scarcely safe from some of the men
whom he now saw sitting here as delegates
In 1861, when he met John Conness and
Henry Edgerton on the stump they denoun.
ced him as an Aboitionst. He did not
question the sincerity of the Unionism Of
these men, but he thought it hard that they
and their friends should have all the SUGAR
plums. He knew the Union organization
ignore party, but he felt sore to think that
it ignored the Republicans so much more
than the Union Democrats. He claimed
the right to cry. This is our funeral.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-04

uor WEArHER.-The past week has been
very hot-excessvel so.