davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
A SURE THING.-Dr. J. C.. Young, upOn the re-

A SURE THING-Dr. J. c. Young, upon the re-
ceipt of one dollar, will send to any part of Cali
fornia, Nevada Territory, Oregon, or Washington
Territory, prescription, with full and complete
directions, that will secure the possessor against
the possibility of any Private Complaints. Very
simple, very safe, and very sure. 1t cannot fail
in its action.
Having been very successful in his profession,
and accumulated fortune in this State, the Doc
tor wishes to devote his time to the interests of
mankind generally, and to the rising generation
in particular. that they may come into the world
at least blessed with pure and uncontaminatcd
blood q good constitution, Ga fortune in itself)
and perfectly free from that Scourge of the Age,
Hereditary Venereal. He is thus induced to
offer his valuable prescriptions for an amount
simply sufficient TO cover absolute expenses.
DR.. j. c. Young has practised in this city for
upwards of thirteen years and his constant success
has qualified him to prescribe remedies that are
positive in curing and preventing any form of
the venereal He offers his success rs guarantee,
and pledges his professional reputation upon the
efficacy of the articles administered.
Address, (encosing one dollar, with stamp to
pay return postageD DR.. J. c. Young, SIS Com
mcrcial street, opposite the Mint, San Francisco
N. B.-Those already afflicted are referred to
the Doctors advertisement in another column
in which he pledges himself, by his motto, no
cure, no pay, to fulfil his obligations. Read and
consider
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
OF supervisor of 2nd District.
M. FANNON, of Forest Hill.

OAP1TAL AND CENSUS OF IDAHO TERRITORY.
me capital of Idaho is located for the
present at Lewiston. Gov Wallace was busy
preparing appointments for the various Off,
ces throug ghout the Territory that require to
be fllIed to carry out the Territorial oroan;-
ze''on. Instructions had been given to the
H. s. Marshal to proceed with the census Of
'he M Territory, which it was expected would
be completed in about six or eioht waeks
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CHRIST S CHURCH SERVICE )-Divine
service will be celebrated at the Court House
every Sunday morning, at II o'clock and in the
evening at o'clock The Sunday School will
meet at 2 p. NJ REV. ADAM A. MCALISTER,
Minister Officiating.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN New
HAMPSHIRE was an immense gather
ing OF the Democracy of New Hampshire Of
concord on the 4tb. 1t equaled, if it did
not exceed, the great Republican gather.
ing on the 18th Of June ExPresident
1 ! 'erce presided and made the speech of the
occasion 1t was the first public address he
rss rosd '"sae :,e since the war began. it will be
READ with universal interest
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
SUM MONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or PLACER. NJ
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
Of said State.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TO
p. DEIHL, GREETING:
" OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED, to answer
Il the complaint of VIM. N. Pascoe, in said
Court, filed against you, within ten days from
the service Of this Writ, exclusive of the day of
service, if served you in this County but if
served on you without said county. and within
SAID District twenty days; and if served on you
without said County and District, then in forty
days from such service, exclusive of the day of
service, in an action commenced on the 25th day
of May, 1868, in said Court, to recover judgment
against you, and in favor of said Plaintiff for
the sum of $500 90, with interest on said sum
at the rate of three per cent per month from the
2sth day of June, A. d. 1859, up to the time of
rendition of Judgment; which sum is alleged to
be due on your certain promissory note, dated
June 2Sth. 1859. payable to James G. Pascoc, or
order. Plaintiff being now the owner and holder
of said note; all Of which is more fully set forth
in the original complaint now on file in my
office.
(--l IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |, William
! LIS Cory Clerk of the Eleventh Judicial
(-c) District Court aforesaid. do here
unto sci my hand and impress the
Seal of said Court, at Office in Au-
burn, this 25th day Of May 1868.
WIN. CORY, Clerk,
BY D. w. SPEAR, Deputy.
internal Rev. Stamp, SO cts]
In the District Court, Eleventh Judicial District,
Placer County, California.
WIN. H. PAsCOE us. p. DEIHL.
1t appearing to my satisfaction, on reading the
complaint and affidavit of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, that cause of action
exists against the said defendant and that he has
departed from the State of California, and now
resides in some locality in the State of Oregon,
unknown to Plaintiff. 1t is further ordered, that
service of said Summons and Complaint be had
upon said Defendant, p. Delhi, by the publica-
tion Of said Summons, (herewith annexed) once
a week for three months, in the "Placcr Herald"
a newspaper printed in said county of Placer,
State of California. Signed,
B. F. MYRES,
Judge Eleventh District.
A true copy. Attest: WIN. CORY,
Clerk District Court.
By WM. SMITH, Deputy.
P.H. Sibley, Attorney for Plaintiff
May 30th. s63.--3m
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

Father Gallagher will hold divine service in
the Catholic Chuch in this place, on the third
Sunday of each month
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

DEMOCRATIC V1croRY.-Cole, democrat,
1as M oeen elected delegate to Congress- in
zionist, WV '"0'' "'0''
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

.;on ;'oRsiSa.-Tbe :. return tide of immigral
w. w" 10 'e't'ng back from Washoe to Califor.
MA especially among the laboring classes.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
FURNITuRE! FuRNIruRE!!

MahufactOry of Cabinet Ware, on tho
Turnpike, next door to HOgan's
Livery Stable, Auburn, Cal.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
l. fully give notice that he manufactures Tables
,Washstands, Wardrobes, or any other articles Of
Furniture that may be ordered.
Being practical workman, and having life
time experience in the business he fiatters himsef
that he can give full satisfaction to any who may
favor him with their patronage.
Es- Furniture made of the best seasonable
lumber. Prices reasonable, and strictly cash.
Gs.All kinds of repairing done with neatness
and dispatch.
AsS- UNDERTADING.-AIl orders in Under
taking will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS JAMISON.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
CALIFORNIA
Steam Navigation Comfy
!agsa

The fast and splendid Steamers
CHRYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE
Will leave on alternate days for San Francisco
at O'Clock, p NJ. from the foot of street.
Steamer Chrysopois, Chadwick, Master, will
leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope, Pool, Master, will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Marysvil1e and Intermediate Land.
fngs.-.Every Day.
Steamer Young America, Littleton, Master,
and steamer Swallow, Summers Master, will
leave on alternate days for Marysville, at 7
O'Clock, A. NJ.
CHANGE OF DAY FOR RED BLUFF.
Until further notice the Steamers of the Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Company will make two
trips per week to Red Bluff, leaving Sacramento
On "Wednesday and Saturday, at A. M.
Freight received every day.
For freight or passage on any of the above
Boats apply on board or at the Office of the Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Company, on board
the brig Globe.
v; ". ThG7ASLok, i. TASIok, Agents.
San Francisco, July l, 1862.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
Magnolia Liquor Store,

Magnolia Liquor Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES HIGGINS, Proprietor,
COMMERCIAL STREET, AUBURN.
NHE proprietor have remov ed one door from
l. his old stand to the building formerly
known and occupied as Feldburgs Clothing
Store, whore he will be happy to see his old
friends and the public in general. l am con-
stantly receiving direct from San Francisco, the
largest and best stock of Liquors, Wines ETC.,
ever brought to Auburn, consisting of all tho
select brands Of Champagne, III rs
Longworth's Sparkling CataM ..
Heidsck do do
Rose de Mancs do do
Henncssey Bran'y. Martel do
Chns. Revres do, Jules Rovin do and others
Jamaica, Santa Cruz, and New England Rum.
Old Bourbon, Homestead, Monongahela,
Scotch and Rye Whiskey.
Sherry, Port, Madeira Claret and California
Wine.
Champagne Cider, Schnapps, Bitters and nll
the different kinds Of case liquors to be found In
the market.
In returning thanks to his old friends for
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed the
proprietor would desire II continuance Of the
same, with the assurance that at his establish
ment will always be found superior liquors, which
will be sold to dealers and families at the very
lowest rates. Auburn, April Is, lS63.--my.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

THE MEXICAN MINES. s.-Californians should bear
in mind, when about to start for these mines, that
the climate is entirely different and change of
clothes is necessary. Houston, Hastings & Co.,
of San Francisco have every style of goods suit
able for the climate, also, rubber beds pillows
and other portable articles that are indispensable
to miners outfit
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

LOST.
In Auburn. two letters written in the German
Il languagc-one containing photograph of
lady. The finder will please leave them at the
Placer Herald office.
July 25th, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
QUARTZ MINING AGENCY.

Stocks Bought and Sold.
interpretations effected on the most reasonable
terms
H. W. ROBERTS,
Clifton, Landor county, Nevada Territory.
August LIST le63.--my.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

CENSOR OF THE AMERICAN CLERGY.-
one OF the coolest things we have seen for
many day is . acaTning letter to Rev.
Messrs. Beecher, Cheever and Tvng. of New
York and Brooklyn, by one Chauncy Burr.
We find it copied and commended in the
Portsmouth States and Union. This Burr
originated in this state, and few years since
was tamiliarly known in this community. He
is one Of the mountebanks of the city. He
processes large acquaintance with the class
les, and with German and other European lit
erature. 10 our certain personal knowledge
he knows no more of the dead language than
horse does about its grandfather; and as for
German and Italian, he knows precisely as
much of these as he does of Greek and He
brew. We knew him intimately; and when
he would write novels 1ulI of Italian and
French sentences, his whole stock of knowl-
edge of these languages was derived from
Dictionary of Colloquial Phrases which
book alone constituted his entire classical IL
brary. Since he left Maine he has been pro-
fessor of biology la Dods, and subsequently
agent for that lovely uoman, Lola Montez !!
lie was editor, behind the scenes of the New
York Day Book at the time of its sudden
death, then of the Caucasian, the sickly off
spring OF the Day Book. For this treasona-
bic talk he came near being put unceremohi-
ously from New York ferry boat into a salt.
water bath, and saved himself only by prom
Using to '.dry up" and treat the company. He
was soon after made to eat his own words, in
his own boarding house in New York, to save
his brains from soiling good carpet. Such
is the fellow who lectures the clergy of New
York on their wickedness, talks about the
duty of christian ministers, and arraigns them
for neglect to practice the precepts of their
Divine Master!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

Gen. Butler, who arrived Friday night from
New York, in obedience to the summons of
the president, with whom he had an interview
the same evening, will be at once ordered to
one of the most thickly populated slave dis
tricts in the south, where he is to organize an
African army wherewith to hold, occupy, and
possess chain of posts guarding most i'm
portant line of communication. 1t is believed
that the work assigned him, which he is just
the man to perform, will be to his mind, and
that ne will speedily make the proclamation a
living word to the slave.
Gen. Hunter, who is is expected to sail for
Port Royal within a fortnight, will carry the
edict Of freedom, of which his own was the
forerunner from the Sea Islands to Charles
ton and the interior of South Carolina. There
is no doubt that it is the presidents desire
that all his susordinates shall be thoroughly in
harmony with the policy of freedom Wash
ington Cor. n. 7. Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

MuRFREEsBoRo is the capital of Rutherford
county, Tenn, and is situated on the railroad
running from Nashville to Charleston, S. c.
1t is thirty miles from Nashville, in an air line
drawn in southeasterly direction, and thirty
two miles by railroad 1t is situated in a
beautiful plain, surrounded by fertile and
healthy country. The Union university at
this place was established in 1871, by the Bap-
lists, and was at one time a very fiourishing
institution; but since the state went out of the
Union, the university began to decline, and
has since failed altogether. There was also a
female institute in the place, founded by the
same religious body andunder their direction !;
but, like the university, its glory has long
since fled. There were five churches in the
village and a bank building; and at the be-
ginning of 1860, two newspapers were pub
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
VIM n Fay of Belchertown, and Jos Hart
well of Ware

well of Ware.
COUNTY OF HAMPDEN.
l Newton S Hubbard of Brimtield.
James S LoOms of Palmer
Luther Markham of Longmeadow
4 EIiphalet rrask of Springfield.
5 Daniel l. Harris of g
Harvey L Moseley of g
james M Smith and William Thaycr of Chic
opee.
s Richard Pettee of Holyoke.
Samuel F90lcer of Agawam.
10 Henry Bush of Westfield.
IL VIM NJ Lewis OF Blandford.
COUNTY OF FRANKLIN.
Henry l. Pratt of Greenfield, and Chenery
Puffer Of Shelburne
Gilbert Hayes of auckland.
J Franklin Pease of Conway.
CYRUS A Sowell of Deerfeld
Avery D Hubbard of Sunderland.
Samuel w Duton of Mortified.
Increase Lincoln of Warwick.
COUNTY OF BERKSHIRE.
l ID iniel Day Of Lanesborough.
. GEORGE w Adams of Adams, and Sylvester
A Kemp Of Florida.
Bur- Chdm5erlin of Dalton, and John Y Bar
ker of Pttstield.
Jarvis Rockwell Of Hinsdale
ihomaS Pos Of Lenox.
WIN G Merrill of Lee
7 Justin Dewey, ,Jr, of Great Darlington.
8 isaac i Bristol OF Otis.
9 Archibald Taft of Sheffield
COUNTY OF NORFOLK, Excluding Cohasset.)
l William Billiard I'd OF Needham.
Be0 r Gutter of West Roxbury.
Thomas Parsons of Brookine.
4 VIM J Reyaolds, Stephen II Williams and
Geo 3 Nichols of RoXbury.
Henry A Sender and Robert Johnson of
Dorchester
John Chdmberlin of Quincy.
7 Alvah Morrison OF Braintree
Oliver Loud and Levi A Abbott of Wey-
mouth.
9 Thomas White of Randolph.
10 Jesse Holmes of StoughtOn.
IL Oliver Chapman Of Canton, Elbrdge G Pi-
per of Wapoe.
u Robert W Kerr of Foxboro, Caleb W Sayles
OF Wrenham.
10 VIM M Thayer of Franklin.
Ia Chas q Greenwood of Needham.
COUNTY OF BRISTOL.
l Horafio N Richardson and John Thompson
of AtabOrough.
2 Horato Bates of Norton
$ Alison A Gilmore of Easton
ZtcheuS Sherman, John E Sanford, and
JohsriW, D Hall of Taunton
5 Nathaniel Horton OF Rehoboth.
6 William H Pearce of Swanzey
simeon Borden and Henry Pratt of Fall
Ezra P Browne of Westport.
Calvin x Turner, ID, of Dartmouth
10 Charles Amy and Horatio Kempton of
New Bedford
Ii Nathaniel Gilbert, Wright Brownell, and
Charles Bonney of New Bedford
u Ezekiel Sawin of Fairhaven, and William II
WaShburn Of Acushnet.
COUNTY OF PLYMOUTH, INCLUDING CoHAs-
SETT)
Joseph Osgood of Cohassett.
Crocker Wilder of bingham.
l'aac NJ Wilder of Hanover
William IL II Bryant of Pembroke
Aldren Bradford of Kingston.
Jacob Ii Loud and Thomas Pierce of Ply-
mouth.
7 Benjamin Gibbs of Wareham
David Lewis of Rochester
Everett Robinson of Mddeborourh.
10 Joseph L Carver of Bridgewa,cr
IL Ezra Kiogman of East Bridpewater and
George Dunbar of North Bridgewater
II Jacob b Harris and Horace Reed of Abing-
ton.
10 Charles II Perkins of Plympton.
COUNTY OF BARNsTABLE.
Charles Morton of Barnstable Elisha Bur-
goes OF Falmouth, and Zebcdce Groen of
Sandwich
2 Isaac Young of Chatham, Marshall S I'm
derwood of Dennis, and Danforth Steel of
Harwich.
8 Truman Doane of Orleans
Samuel Hopkins Of Truro, and Benjamin
Oliver of WellAeet
DUKES COUNTY.
l w ii Sturdivant of TiSburv.
COUNTY OF NANTUCKET
! Andrew J Morton and Charles F Brown of
Nantucket.
Republicans 200 lin Roman.) Opposition 40
I'm italicS)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

SUFFOLK COUNTY.
John Dacey and EaeaS Smyth
Josiah NJ. Read, Hiram A. Stevens, Austin
Cove.
3 Tunes L. Hoasja JON, T. Flynn.
John A. SeUeas Charles Me,riam
John BgeOw, Augustine G. Stimson.
Peeg W. Chandler, George P Clapp.
james Riley, Henry W. Foley
S Ots Rtca, Tunes e FartoeH
uiel G Grafton, Charles G. Novel;.
10 Samuel II. GibbenS, Cyrus Hicks.
IL Jonathan A. Lane, Ambrose A, Ranney.
u Samuel Leeds, Thomas LedciU Benjamin f.
BGyley. Can of Boston)
Is. Noble NJ Perkins Of Chelsea, and Ira Chez
yer Of North Chelsea.
ESSEN COUNTY.
L John L. Cowdin Of AmeSbury, and John D.
Pike OF Newburyport.
9 Peter Smith of Andoyer.
Robert S. Foster and Robert R. Endicott of
Beverly.
James w Putnam Of Darvers.
5 Daniel Leech, Jr., of Manchester
Thomas NJ Hopkinson of Grovelaud.
Benjamin H. Smith and james Jewett of
Gloucester.
s Gavin Butrick and Gilman Corning of Hav-
erhl.
9 Geor-e w. Heard of Ipswich
10 Join j. Do}1nd of Lawrence.
II Joha A. Bishop OF Lawrence.
II Oliver Ramsdell, of Lynn.
10 Asa A. Breed Of Lynn.
Ia Darwin u ware and Joseph Ii, Robinson of
Aiarplehead
ID Jacob Emerson, Jr, Methuen.
Ii Zachsriah Graves OF Lynn.
j II Amos Bishop Of R3wley.
70 CHeo CHNiiAg OF Newburyport
u George j. George of Newburyport.
~ joan Perley OF Bradford
- DAVID Bremner OF Rpckport.
D Samuel Il. Hathaway of Salem.
- john Bertranl and James A ellis of Salem.
"a J0an Hewlett of Saugus.
- h'liln II, Little OF ) 'uth Danvers.
~ Hcnry w w arren OF Lynn.
COUNTY OF MIDDLEsEX.
Hortllo ellington OF CharlestOwn.
F4taeGS a. otoAe Adet u. Bndge and VII
nam Is Long OF Charlestown.
CheStef Gulll OF Somervllie
Geofge w. Copeland OF Maiden.
Johli otels0n OF Me ilord.
Ffedeflc6 y Prince OF winchester.
Charles f. Cho1te, Il Francis WeUS and
ha0Ult0R y ChGDee adj of Cambridge
Dacid II NdS9n aud Isaac Hdger of Newton
jams q Moore OF Watham, and Winthrop
W Cbeneiy of Belmont.
! 10 George Haywood OF Concord
IL Nathaniel Clark of NaFick
II Abjah Leland Of SheTburne.
II Erastus Thompson Of Ii bpkinton.
( IA James W Clark OF birmingham
10 Francis Brigham of Marlborough.
10 HARRISON Shorey OF Wayland.
II joan Whitcomb of Llleton
IS IVatam A I0e0sr Of Lexington.
u George Il Conn of Woburn.
20 lslac Emerson, Melrose and Leander F
Lynde OF Stoueham.
q ) b ooks Leathe Of R aiding.
Y Joshua Clark OF Tewksbury.
% Paul Jill, Lorenzo u Howe and Frederick
Holton OF Lowell
p Tappan Wentworth. John A Buttrck and
Joshua N Marshall Of Lowell
% Atkinson Varnum OF Dracut.
26 Isaac Taylor, DunStabe and Albert Leigh
ton Of Pcpperell.
q A6ram French of Townsend.
COUNTY OF WORCESTER.
! Thomas Buutelle of Ashbuinhan
Apheus Harding Jr, of Aihol
3 Edward Powers of Phipston
Hollis Underwood OF Hubbardston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

llshed in the place, and had fair circulation.
For ten years-yiz from 1917 to 1S27-Mur-
1reesooro was the capital of the state; but in
the latter year the state house was consumed
by fre and the capital removed to Nashville
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. :. 1861

three months, destroyed the surplus. Two
hundred more prisoners taken in the same
raid, are at Gordonsville, and will arrive to-
day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
TERMS OF ADvERTIsTNG.

In THE DAILY sPY:-one square" (three fourths o
an nch first insertion, OIL each subsequent insertion
~ cents; one week, 81; two weeks. 275; month";
~; three months, sIi year s20 For half square
the price will DO three our Of the price Of one square,
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
IN wKEKLY, First insertion q per square :; each sui
sequent Insertion 70 cents.
Eg-Al transient Advertisement mustb he paid IN al
pance Yearly regular advertisers will be rea1ired 10
make quarterly payments
EB-No drafaitons Advertisements. No renort reso
buttons, or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association, and Communication designed 10 cali az
entIon to any matter Of limited Individual Interest
can be inserted. unless paid for an Advertisement
.E The Publishers VIII not hold themselves respons.
Die for any errors that may occur, bcyon the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
Wotttster 4aiIg Spy,

Government Os the Comm Onwealth of
Ma5saohusetts, 1853.
GOVERNOR,
His EXcellency JOHN A. ANDREW.
LIEUT.-GoVERNoR,
His Honor. JOEL HAYDEN.
Secretary of the Cop,noaweahh-0LIVER WAR
NER Of Northampton.
Treasurer and Receiver Gea9dl-HENRf X. OIL
YER of Salem.
Aufitoy of AeooAHts-LEVI REED of Abingdon.
d1iorasB GsnequE-DWIGHT FOSTER of Worccs-
ter.
Councillors
Districts.
|. PETER T. HOMER of Boston
2. GERRY w. COCHRANE of Methuen.
3, JAMES NJ SHUrE of Someryille.
4. ALFRED HITCHCOCK of Fitchburg.
S. ZENAS N. CRANE of Dalton.
6. JONATHAN d. WHEELER of Grafton
Z. FRANCIS w. BIRD Of Wapole.
8. SAMUEL OSBORNE, JE., OF Edgartown.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05

THE guerrilla rufian, Quantrell
who recently destroyed Lawrence,
commenced life in the West as an
abolitionist, and served an appren-
ticeship under John Brown, in Kan
sas. His real name is Hart. While
residing at Lawrence, says the Pro-
violence Post, he was noted for his
villanies against pro-slavery men,
but by-and-by he became anxious for
wider field for his genius, and he
formed q secret connection with the
border rufians. He left the State,
having entirely lost the confidence OF
the abolitionists, before the present
war commenced, and soon after he
turned up in Missouri as the leader
of a lawless band of guerrillas. He
is said to be fellow Of great smooth
ness of tongue, and can make nearly
as good speech as Wendell Phillips.
Hartford Times.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05

CHEAP CoAL.-lt appears to be a
regular practice in this town fer some
person or persons to keep themselves
we'll supplied with fuel at the expense
Of their neighbors. We have heard
several complaints from those whose
coal sheds have been visited during
the night aud a considerable amount
of coal stolen therefrom. If coal
was high in price we might not won
der at some poor person thus sup
plying themselves, but at the price
which coal is at present there is no
excuse. This coal population is no
new thing here, aud we would advise
the parties to give up their practices
or they will find themselves in trou-
bic as they are suspected and sharp
eye will be kept on them.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05

THE Louisville Journal says in
reference to the Nashville miscalled
Union, an abolition paper sustained
by government patronage, and likely
to have about as much effect 90 slave
ry in Tennessee, as water poured from
pint pot would have in raising the
Cumberlandriver.
"The abolition organ in Nashville
complains, with big drops IN his eyes
that its circulation in the army 5 let
down from FIVE thousand to one
thousand two hundred. Bad for the
organ, but good for the army !
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05

WANTED - BooK-KEEPERs, CLERKS
AND ACTIVE MEN FOR BUSINESS.
Owing to the changes caused by the
war, there exists throughout the
country a most wonderful dema nd
for competent and skillful Bookkeep
ers, Clerks, &c. So great is this de-
mand that notwithstanding the num-
Der of Students at the Iron City Col
lege; Pittsburgh, Pa, has been more
than doubled during the past year,
it has not been able to supply the
calls made upon it for Book-keepers
and Clerks. Young men contem-
plating preparation for business,
which this year promises to be more
active than usual, should avail them
selves at once of the advantages at
forded by this popular institution,
aud prepare themselves for fall and
winter business.