davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24
Guerrillas ON the Mississippi.

The ease withswhich guerrillas can operate
on the Mississippi, and the consequent dam
ger to Gen. Grants supplies, are thus stated
by a correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial
We have an abundance Of supplies for pre-
sent use-but suppose that Johnston, who
can do nothing at Blackwater, should move
his cavalry and artillery to the shore of the
Mississippi river above us. Where would
be our bright hopes? where our confidence?
But you will say, "where would the gunboats
be Z"
At present all the gunboats cannot keep
the guerrillas from the bank, nor protect the
transports that bear. us supplies. How could
they if there were half q dozen batteries Of
flying artillery at different places? There is
the Strader, with hundreds of boxes of am
munition piled on her deck, and hole from
q l2pounder through her bar room only two
feet above the slufnbering volcano. Two 9th
er holes are through her. The Prima Donna
has over twenty cannon shots through her.
all this with one battery at Cypress Bend,
thirty-fve miles below Napoleon. What would
it be if Johnston should 60 there? In some
places the channel comes within few feet Of
the cane-lined shore. All the gunboats could
not keep them clear. When the river is low
a steamer is almost hidden behind the bank
sharp-shooters can fire down upon them, but
cannon cannot be elevated to reach them
shot would go over. I mention this that you
may not be surprised if such thing occurs.
Every day that this siege is prolonged, adds
to the glory of the garrison and detracts from
ours. Time lis precious, and fear we are
wasting its most precious moments.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24
Germs.


The VIRGINIANis published every Friday morn
ing, at 5000 per annum, if paid in advance, or
within three months after subscribing, otherwise
$3.50 will be charged
No subscription will be received for less pc
riod than six months, for which $3.50 will be
charged
No subscription will be discontinued except at
the discretion of the propretors, until all arrear-
ages shall have been paid up
3 Any person procuring five responsible subscri-
bers, shall be entitled to a copy gratis.
Terms of Advertising.
One square Of 10 lines or less, $1.5O for the
hrst insertion, and 81 for each continuance. The
number Of insertions must be marked upon the
margin or the advertisement will be continued
till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
To those who advertise by the year, liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
in good and available Bank notes. at the risk of
the Editors, the person renting taking the POST
masters receipt that the money was deposited
In the mail.
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be charg-
ed at advertising rates, also tributes of respect,
and 5000 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24


yania- That paper
Amid this din Of false rumors, however.
those who have held fast to General Mead's
authentic dispatches have not been deceived.
They have known that the triumph of the
Northern army has consisted in not being
defeated, and that to have repulsed the attack
of the Confederates, though with prodigious
loss to ourselves, is the extent of our victory.
.The loss in killed, wounded and prisoners
during the three days. battles in and near
Gettysburg, turns cut to have been about
equal on either side. Our loss in officers is
almost unprecedented. Sixteen, and, accord
ing to some accounts, eighteen, Federal Gene
rails were either killed, wounded or taken pri-
soners, and the list Of subordinate officers re.
ceived, who were put hors de combat, runs up
already to several hundred, which number
will be greatly increased when the full re-
turns come in Gen. Meade promised that
an accurate list Of all who were killed and
wounded should be sent to the War Depart
ment in two days; but with the usual cruel,
tantalizing reticence, and disregard of the
popular wish which characterizes Mr.. Stan
ton, it has not yet been communicated to the
public. It may be safely calculated. how
ever, that the Confederates and Federals lost
in the neighborhood Of IS 900 men each,
with the advantage in favor of Gen. Meade
of not having been annihilated, and Of hav-
ing compelled General Lee to relinquish for
the moment the effort to destroy the army
which interposes between himself, Balti-
more and Washington.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24
Fiendish Outrages.

7 +
The Richmond Examiner gives the follow
ing account Of the atrocious outrages comn,its
ted by the brutal forces Of Gen Dix at Tho
beautiful and elegantsresiden of the Rev
William Spotswood Fontaine, in King WI.
liam county:
"They shot the sheep, hogs, COWS, oxen and
fowls, and destroyed crops, agricultural ia
PIGMENTS, stables and barns, of this unofena-
ing. clergyman. Theylai waste his gardens,
orchards, and ornamental grounds, but for i
short time respected his dwelling house. Aa
last, however, they surrounded his house,
yelling, cursing and blaspheming, a number
OF runaway negroes uniting with the Yankee
soldiers. They demanded food and threaten
ed the destruction of the house if the starving
ladies did not furnish it. This they did
whilst they were roasting the sheep and calves
which they had slaughtered. Mrs. Fontaine
told them that she had no more food as they
had devoured ALL With brutal and profane
language, they then commenced the sacking
OF the house, the affrighted ladies having fed
Tor protection, without change Of clothing,
to a neighbor's. In D few hours they COM
pleteiy sacked and gutted the house. All Of
the costly furniture was broken to pieces with
axes, and the fragments piled in the rooms
The window curtains. carpets and mattings,
were torn to pieces; and family portraits were
torn to threads; marble slabs were pounded
to atoms with hammers. A we'll selected
an most valuable library of three thousand
.ez;ss mes was torn to pieces and scattered over
- > grounds.
Hundreds Of Yankee soldiers probed the
gardens and yard with their bayonets for con-
cealed valuables, until they found all the CHI
ma, glassware and many other costly things,
all Of which they stole or destroyed. The
Wradrobes, presses, trunks, etc., etc., of the
ladies were broken open and every article Of
wearing apparel stolen or torn to pieces
Nothing was spared, and, having completed
the work OF destruction. they poured Kerosene
OF! on the mutilated and torn furniture and
bedding. The escape Of the ladies of the
mouse alone saved them from these fends in
human shape"
Mrs. Matte Patterson has been sentenced
~ zen. Rosecrans to three years in the State
prison at Jeffersonyille, Indiana, for playing
the spy within the Federal lines. Mrs. Pat
terson came though from Shelbyville some two
weeks ago. and on the very day of her arrival
at Murfreesboro' was detected in the act of
sending despatch to Major Clare, Inspector
General on Bragg's staff. The despatch in
formed the rebel Major that Rosecrans was
evidently about to move against Bragg She
was, OF course, Immediately arrested, and
upon subsequent trialby military commission,
was found guilty as charged, and sentenced
TO imprisonment for life. Gen. Rosecrans,
however, commuted the sentence as above
indicated, liking thesterm at three years.
Ars: Patterson claims to have been once a
resident Of Stephenson county, Illinois. whore
ner parents now reside. Five years ago she
went 70 jackson, Mississippi, and there be-
came acquainted with and married her hus-
band, Patterson. N.Y. World.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24
The Late Battles.

The New York Daily News is the only Yam.
kee journal which seems disposed to tell the
truth in regard to the late battles in Pennsyl-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24

4 A Yankee correspondent says that the Con-
federates carried off with them to the rear all
the free negroes found in Chambersburg.
young darkey behind him. the ablebodied
negroes were driven Southwark with the cat
tie.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24

Say, Pomp, you niger, whar yon git dat
new hat' why, at de shop, OBJ cose. What
is de price Oh SIGH an article as dat?n II
don't know, niger i don't know, dc shop
keeper wasn't dar !"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24
Operations at Charleston.

Inc lanQlhS IN Hedvy IOrce on MOTIFS Is
land, and the commencement of extensive
works designed for reduction Of Fort w agner,
indicate that the new Yankee General Gilmer.
is commencing a determined siege, by land
and water. The mercury" says:
It appears to us to be useless to attempt
to disguise from ourselves our situation. By
whose fault we got into it, it is vain now to
enquire. The Yankees having gotten posses
sion of the Southern half Of Morris Island.
there is but one way to save the citv of
Charleston, and that Is, the speedy and un-
finching use Of the bayonet. If the fight on
Morris Island is to beRom fight by engineer
ing contrivances and cannon merely, the adj
vantage is now with the enemy. With their
iron-clads on.the water, and their men in oc,
cupation of the land, it is likely to be a mere
question Of time. The fall of Fort Wagner
ends in the fall Of Charleston. Fort Sumter,
like Fort Wagner, will then be assailable by
land and sea. and the fate of Fort Pulaski
will be that of Sumter. General Gilmer, the
commander of the Department, was the man
who reduced Fort Pulaski. Charleston must
be saved as Richmondswas.
For six days our soldiers stormed the sue
cessiVe batteries of theenemy, and saved Rich
moHu. Lie greater part OF the soldiers Who
achieved these triumphs by the bayonot had
never before been in a charge. The Yankees
here have as yet few Or no formidable works
They have but a few thousand troops. If OUT
soldiers and officers here are not equal to theg
kind Of fighting foughtby the army of Virgil
MIA, and tried by the Yankees against SUCH
strong works as Fort Wagner and Secession
vile, then Charleston falls. This, it appearB
to us, is the only course of safety, and WI
may add, too, for an economy of bees. Othef
means may protract the fighting to days and
weeks, and postpone The termination of the
struggle. No other means, in our opiniod.
will save the city. Wp believe itcan easilag
be saved with promptness and energy ana
dash. 1t is too late for engineering alone
Hesitation and delay are fatal.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-24

lines of communication and also to attack
Chattanooga, which is naturally one of the
strongest points in the Confederacy.
Of course, at this distance, we cannot IRE.
dict what new developments the actual pro-
gress Of the campaign will make-whether
Rosecranz will be induced to proceed in, or
withdraw from the campaign that did not at
the start promise him any definite results
But, Judging from what our correspondent
has communicated, the probability would
seem to be that Gen. Rosecranz will now hold
the line of Duck river till the grain crops Of
Middle Tennessee are garnered and market
ed, SO as to deprive Bragg Of their use, and
then he will adopt such a plan of action as
the exigencies of the case may demand
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
ENTMRPRIsE GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that In accordance with
IN the laws Of the State Of California, the bylaws
Of said Company, and an order duly made by the
Board Of Trustees Of said Company, will sell at
public auction, at the oice OF the Treasurer Is. b.
o"'SNN\, RsltOn'a Hotel, the ColOma road at 10
o'clock A. ", on Tuesday, Ianuery" f2.A, n.
D. 1854, TO the highest bidder, for eaih, payable in
United States gold and silver coin, so many Of the
shares OF the capital stock Of said Enterprise Gold
and Silver Mining Company, standing IN the names
Of the following stockholders rs viii be necessary to
pay all assessments now due from said parties, to-
gether with all expenses Of advertising and sale,
less said;Assesments are previously paid:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
#tntng Companies,

Henry Clay Gold and Silver Mining
Company, AmadOF, oea4ty, (Ggeat hoguI Dis.
trict,) iAarEeytil November 50, 1S6B-Notice Is
hereby given, that BY resolution adopted by the
Board Of Trustees ~ the Henry Clay Gold and eiI-
yer Mining Company, at Q meeting held this dsy, an
assessment % (25) cents was levied upon
every share Of the capital stock Of said Company,
70 be paiA Immediately, In goia coin Of he UniIS6
safes TO the Secretary, at the ONCE Of the Compa.
ny, 4O6, Montgomery street, San Francisco. or n
Peter Boyle, Superintendent, at the mine.
FER erder. JOHN ". GOULD, p
oeclS7oVu Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
The Medicine for all seasons.

DR.. RoBAcE's STOMACH BIrTERs.-we profess to
have more than superficial knowledge OF the heal
ing art, and while we are fully prepared to admit
that humbug Is but another word for Imposition and,
therefore, do not allow any advertisement or notice
to appear In our paper that has the least tendency
to corrupt the human mind, We are always glad to
recommend what We believe 70 be real boon to So
cety, and having made experimental use OF DR..
Roback's Stomach Bltters, we bear our testimony to
their real, genuine and very beneficial use DR.. Rs
have ever used; and we urge all who need mild
safe, and most agreeable tonic, to try this medicine
at once you try it once, you will be sure to try
1t again it's Just the thing for the stomach in hot
Weather:-TEaton (Ohio) Democrat, Of May 80, 81.
See Advertisement. auR12
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
suteiaI ann @eneraL Notices.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
srf1 2ORirEiRH1 IL Il - &.


sElE MOEIIER91 Gs]sA4..--.s...
DON'T FAIL 70 pEosuEs mrs. WIRGLoWn
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETH
ING. This valuabIs preparation is the prsserip-
tiOn Of one Of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for thirty years with never failing safety and sue
cess By millions Of nOtheFs and children, fon ths
feeble infant Of enc week cd 10 the adult.
1t not only relieves the ehfid from pain, but In
vigoratss the stomach aud bowels. eOTrsCts asidity
and gives tone and energy to the WhOle SyStem.-
It will almost instantly relieve
GkIPINOs IN THE BOWELS ANT kfND CROLIO.
We believe It is the Best and Safest Remedy In
the World, in all cases Of DYsENTERY and d.
ARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises
from teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac Simile of
CURTIS B PERKINS, New York, is on the cut
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Once,
4s Day street, New York.
Price only IS cents per bottle.
REDINGTON q CO.,
|. ais and 4ls Front r., San francisco,
r SEs SHS = 6ex24B sc-rCaNfbrnia,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
BLUE LEDGE GOLD AND SILVER
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY,

0TICE is hereby given thai, g. . SHae!!as Of the
IN Board OF Trustees Of the above Company, held
on the 9TH day Of December 1863 an assessment mo
81, OF one dollar and fry cents per shar0was levied
Secretary, at the office OF lhe Company, in COlOma
or TO- " b. Post, Room No. Is, Lucas Turner's
building, northeast corner Of Montgomery and
Jackson streets, San Francisco.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Coloma, Dec. Ilth, 1s63.-lw
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
GENERAL GRANT MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, on TUESDAY. the
~ l0th day Of JANUARY, 1864. at two O'Clock p
W. there will be sold, at public auction, at the office
OF me company, In Coioma, so many shayeS tg. the
capital stock Of said Company, standing in the
names Of the following persons as may be necessary
to pay all assessments now due from said parties
together with Hii expenses OF advertising ard sale,
paid F'''I
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
Henry CLAW Cola .n5 an-.- 1T,-,--

Henry Clay Gold and Silver Mining
company Great Mogul DiStFics Ama ador Cosnty,
CaWNSnNs-&oateet IS herehv 0tcsM that ~ . yesOlu-
saoH sGoPteI ~ rne DOard OF trustees cne Renry
Gay Gold and Silver Mining Company, At q meeting
neid on this day, an assessment mo 81 Of twenty
hVe lzo) cents vas levied upon every share Of the
capital stock OF said Company, to be paid in gold
com oi the United States, Immediately, to the Secre-
tsry at the Office, 400 Montgomery street, Sal Pran
CISCO JOHN " GOITTn S.oiv
San Francisco, Dec. Is, 1s68.-3Od
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
BLUE LEDGE GOLD AND SILVER
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that. on TUESDAY,
y the I'm day of JANUARY, 1861. at two
O'Clock, =. NJ. there viii he sold, at public
tion, at the ufice Of the Company, in Collnla. SO
many shares IN the capital stock Of said COMPANY,
standing in the names Of the following persons, az
may be necessary to pay all assessments now due
from sald parties, together with all expenses Of
Advertising and sale unless said assessments and
charges are previously paid.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

The Physician IL often blamed for
want success In histreatment Whenthe dlsappoint-
ment In the recovery Of the sick is 20 be traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary, is paying particular attention to the
conpounding physicians prescriptions and family
recipes from medicines Of undOubted purity. Robert
White, Medical Han, is appointed agent for most
Of the genine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
CLINcH GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NoTIc9 tsNeveby giten that, At a meeting Of the
IN Board Of Trustees, hsid on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1858, assessment Of twenty-five cents per
share, vas levied, made payable Immediately, in
gold coin to the Secretary, At the ONCE Of the Com
pany, in Coloma.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. ST. c. DENVER, sec'y.
Coloma, Dec. 1eth, 1s6a-=4W
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
CONSTITUTION COPPER AND
SILVER MINING co.

NOTICE is hereby given that sufficient number
IN Of shares Ofthe capital stock Of the above Com
pany, standing in the name Of p. j. Meyer, will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder at the
CaribOo House, on Monday, December 28th, 1868, at
O'Clock r. NJ, as will be necessary to pay an as
sessment NO. y Of thirty-tw0 cents per share now
due from said p. J. Meyer. together with, the ex-
pcnses Of advertising and sale.
p. J. Meyer, $50 shares, amount due. :. .$49 90
By order OF the Board Of Trustees
GEO. EpHART, sec'y.
CaribOo House, Nov. 9th, 1S6S.-ts
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
i+ -rs s.-- t-f ~ gEya sEsfifSaR
AYERS sARsARARGE'x.A. 10

Ae0f0G0S0.
DSOdity, Dyepepsia 1nd KdsE Elstics, - q:
ROss or 81 IAtAeaVs Eyrs, GSd tsSS1d, - tsS1Ss
csass cr eo@P'0fHts GrtsiH0 from h@p4Pit N
This compound vii be fOunaa xrsaG piasthsSiS u
health. when taken p the spring, te exc - -
humoFs which feSter In the blood at that asssao n
the ycaf. by the timely expalslon % tk43 H3&7
iudes, can BY the aid Of this remedy. s1oTa 1ner.
selvetfrOm the endurance Of foul eruptious Ai6 nI
cerons soree through which the sy5lam anE tsgS6GS
through the natural channels Of the Ko3y ~ ~ N.
teratve medicine. Cleanse out the vIlIaisf kl56f
whenever you End its impgz9tes hurotlf Ia761i
Whenever sST SS rGPS0 s%S goar e =.
when. Even where no particular 1ispgdSe o ~
people enjoy better health, and I've sloE,Rer, -,
al Is vel; bat with this pahaIum SlIIGi a. ssrsSd
there can be no lasting health. GsaaAg ~ slnii,s
something must 60 wrong, and the GEsak neehilpES
DurIng late, ,EsAss ths pahlis have .AsSa isa.aa.1
Of fSaEsapAnllG Sor Sue dokf. IieEt SS ~ 49,
SsSn ft:eds sPSe tessics, ~ 4Adg ibS Anlf Iak
properties whatever. Hence 6lttsr NJ - n ~
appeintuaept has IellS9ea o. - SFsl :. - -
tract: iSa e Ssts5Epastila = vhleAo oaapA tks Ra1
synonctnUus WIN mBSsition kn4 = =. !. 81. IS
call this couApauaa sanaUAsA - q - - k'kll
Ply such q remedy asshAf ra9aa eaaw9e $500
ws hsvs ] EsOssa Or 'ia S.ilsviaS ss ~ 4 - A
are q. irrsaste y tAe sEdlpsszftss1 - thsz1
PrspsTeS b. ~: . J. i. aFER SttOit SaJia 70
Prise 81 p4Fbss.lst six bsttAzsia eas - - ut
..1 ,fser, eOLD, Hxspi yzt,s, Dea slsltSsh
3. Waite and =. J, ESN EsaasaG 4 e. 1Aase
R.w. ouDaInsAaA, Gsarssssva sdi i.i asrlsef1
q p Ai1dqan, q DsEndo siRN o1s sTns'-stat
r. Cs.ss o,.::.;. slngAapi ~ ~
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
@intHg Companies.
BIG CANON COPPER MINING
go CoHgrA1T. ~

NOTICE Is hereby Eiven that the hrSt animal
IN meeting Of the stock holders, Of the Big Canon
Copper Minihk Company, toF the eIsction Of Board
of Trustees and other business, will be held at their
Dce, In the City Of Plaeervllls, on Saturday, the
l6th day OF January, A. 1854, ct 10 O'Clock A. H..
By order Of the Bond Of Trustees.
sILAS b. SMITH, sec,y.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

MasOnic.--Sierra Nevada Council,
No. 40, of Royal and Select Masters, holds stated
wsstiNgS NvS sAa..svening oS 4He -6rst Tuesday NS
each month, in Masonic Hall, Placerville.
ISAAC $. TITUS, I. !. NJ.
JAMES l.. WEYMOUTH, Recorder
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

The following certificates, heretofore sold for
former assessments, are delinquent for assessment
NO. J. as iolioWs' and VIII be sold for the amount
due, with costs, at the time and place above
named:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
GburrbesssG sGbarftat-Ie @rnrrs.

Protestnnt Episcopal Church.
PLACERNlLLE. Divine Service at the Court House
every Sunday morning. at 1OX o'clock; Sunday School
at same place, at 4 O'Clock, M. C0L0MA-SerVice
on the rst and third Sunday evenings Of the month";
at Z o'clock. FL D0RADO-servces on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. at seven
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-ServIce on the sec
ond ard fourth Sundays OF each month, at O'Clock
P. C. G, PIERCE, Minister
Residence, Cary House, PIacerville. je22
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

Catholic ChUrchs-Rev. j. LarUan
will officiate in Georgetown every first Sunday
Of the month also, in Cooma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10, A. II.
Vespers, in st. Patrlck's Church, Placerville, on
every Sunday evening, at quarter past7. jy27
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

Masonic NOttce.--Stated ed M ee tin gs of
Fl Dorado Lodge, No. &C. are held at Masonic Hall,
ON the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Moon
In each month.
FREDERICK p. DARss W. NJ.
JANFsON n. GRASrHAM, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
PLACER HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, ....PLACERvILLE.
RICHARD KIENNE - PROPRIETOR.

II The undersigned having again taken kA
E:; charge OF the Placer Hotel, respectfully "a.
Izhsolicits the patronage Of his cd friends liIr
and the public generally, and assures them that no
pains shall be spared TO render the Placer pleasant
home to all its patrons.
THE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the very heart
Of the business portion OF Placervile, offers supe-
riOr inducements to residents and the travelling pub
lie. The TABLE will always be supplied with the
best vands to be had In the market, and the Lodg-
ing department will ever be clean and comfortable.
GT Prices in accordance with the times.
Julyi RICHARD KIENNE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

Masonic. - st. James Royal Arch
Chapter, No l6, holds its regular meetings In Ma
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the first Wednesday
OF each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY, NJ. Z. H.P.
is. TITUs, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19
ORLEANS HOTEL.
Corner Main Hnasssv~~S~A~srSct-
PLACERvILLE, CALIFORNIA,
j. H. Vanderbilt. Proprietor
(POrmeriy Of the Cary House.l

FHNHE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
Il remodeled and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, we are prepared to accommodate the
tFaVeng public in nner style than any hotel ln the
city. Having had extensive experience as caterer,
all who may be pleased to patroniEe the House can
not fall 10 be wen cared for.
Every department Of the House will be kept in
such manner as To make It second 10 NONE in the
State.
- STAGES arrive at and depart from the
i--I---&D .1-s.as- ~
Meals "'...''.''.''''' ::''''''.:'oO cIS'
Lodging and 10
~ House open all night. 1n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-12-19

by order OF the Board OF Trustees.
A. ST. {. DENVER, Sec'y.
Coloma, Dec. 19;h, lSG3,-td