davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Auditor of State.

Quite o number of the leading DemogratiC
papers of Ohio have come out in favor of the
nomination of VIM. D. Morgan, Esq, the able
editor Of the Newark AdUocate, as the Demo
CT attic candidate for Auditor of State. We be-
lieve there are no two opinions among the
people of ohio-especidly the Democracy-in
regard to the qualifications of Mr.. Morgan for
the Office in question. lie held the position
from 1852 until 1856, aud it is the testimony Of
every person not blinded by political prejudices,
that he was the best Auditor the State of Ohio
has ever had His unquestioned honesty aud
admitted ability, together with his long exper-
ience, will give him q strong position before
the coming June Convention, Notwithstanding
the Jthsr able and prominent Democrats whose
names have been mentioned in connection with
the same Office. We have heretofore spoken
fsvorably of the nomination Of Mr.. Hubbard of
the Logan Gasstte, for Auditor Of State, being
under the impression at the time that Mr. Nor.
gan's name would not be presented before the
coming Democratic Convention, but az his nu-
metOus personal and political friends through.
out the State ilsist upon the use OF his name,
we are frank ~ say that being o citizen Of our
own Congressional District, he will undoubtedly
be the first choice OF the Democracy of Knox
county.--M Vernon Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Imprisonment of a French Subject.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says, IN
der date of Washington, March 7th:
Prof. Dalembre of the University of Paris
returned from rebeldom last Sunday, having
travelled from Atlanta to Mississippi, through
JEFF. Davis's dominions. He crossed the Rap
pahsnnock on his return, was arrested snt
thrown into the Old Capitol, whence he was re
leased to-day on the representations of th,
French Minister, showing that be was frienC
to the North, and anti slavery.
Is it to be Inferred from the above that if th,
Professor had been pro slavery, be would no
have been released from prison?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The Springfield Meeting.

The Democratic Club of Springfield had q
glorious meeting on Saturday night last, which
was attended by an immense number of the
Democracy Of Clarke county. The City Hall
was iammed full, and many we're unable to
crowd their way In. Hon. MILTON SAYLER was
present by invitation, and delivered most able,
powerful and logical speech, which was rap
turously applauded from beginning to end
Mr.. SAYLER is one of the most eloquent orators
in Ohio; and his sound orthodox speeches are
having telling effect throughout the State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

THE % New Hampshire regiment has gone
home to recruit its ranks. Il passed through
New York on Friday, and numbers 400 men -
Madison Journal.
There is no expedient to which Republicans
will not resort to carry an election. The notion
of eending whole regiment home to recruit is
original. The real object is to gain votes for
the Republican party in the election on the
l0:h IL goes home with its pockets stuffed
with Republican ballots as the condition of its
furlough. Regiments belonging to Wisconsin
and other States are kept in the feld.-MH-
toaukee Neps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
From, indianapolis.

IspecMI UIspstch 70 tue Uhlcaso TIMES
INDIANAPoLIs, March 6;
All legislation is at an end. On Monday, by
constitutional limit, the session expires. There
ia no indication of the secessionisls coming back
meanwhile, and not even the appropriation bille
can therefore be passed. Great hardship will re.
cult to employees and other poor people, because
of the failure Of these bills by the revolutionary
conduct Of the minority. Sensible Republicans
condemn their course, and declare they have
not just cause for their action. The Journal OF
this morning suthoritativeIy Gays that there
will be no extra session. The Republicans have
been doing all they could to precipitste the
State into civil war, and nothing but the cool.
ness and patriotism of the Democrats have pre-
vented that dire catastrophe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The Apology for Abolition Secession in
Indiana.

The Cincinnati Gaz'ttc of Saturday last jus
tifes the secession Of the Republican or Aboli
tion members from the Indiana House Of Rep
resentstives on the ground that the Democratic
ossjority 10 that bJdy we're about to pass bill
to take, 40 the Gazette sayt, the military power
out of the hands of the onttitutional authority
aud give it to an illegal board. This is pre-
cisely the same excuse in substance which the
Southern secessionsts made to justify the with
drawal Of their Representatives and Senators
from the Congress of the United States and
their refusal to eubnt to Federal authority un-
der the Administration Of President LrNcjLN
I, is rebellion against the State of Indiana as
Southern secessionism became rebellion
against the United States.
The Southern secessionsis set up the plea
that the new Administration would commit un-
constitutional sggressions upon the rights oil
the Southern States and people, and that their
onI, r, medy was to secede from the Uuion'
The ltd ana seccssioDists say that the msjofity
in their Legislature intended to do ceIt in hiogs
which they (the secessionists) hold 10 be uncon
stitutoDal, aud that the only remedy to prevent
this was to secede from the House, leave that
body without quorum and thus break up the
Legislature, as their brother secessionists,
South, sought to break up lbe Union. The two
cases are parallel, and We leave the reader to
decide hov much, II any, better, on Abolition
secsssionist is in Indiana than q pro.slavery
secessionist in Sou b Carolina,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
The Fight near Franklin, Tenn.

We take the following particulars of this
fight from special dispatch to the Cincinnati
GaSette Our total loss in the engagement lie
reported o. about 1300-l0O killed, 300 wound.
ed and 1000 prisoners
FRANKLIN, TENN, March 8.
The reports heretofore transmitted have Civ
en- you no general idea Of the fight and the dis
aster at Thompson's Station. There ia no ev-
idence that Col, Coburn, commanding, omitted
the necessary precautions against surprise no
evidence in fact that our force was surprised.
Van Dorm was known to be 10 force ahead, and
the brigade was slowly advancing and constant.
ly skirmishing when the rebels appeared in
overpowering numbers. There was no ambus.
cade, the enemy simply having numbers to en- /.
gage us ia front, and az the same time throw
large bodies upon either flank The I24th
Ohio, which was along in the rear of the wagon
train at the time of the rebel flank movement,
we're cut of frnm the main body aud escaped
The 22d Wisconsin, 10Th Michigsn, 33d and
and 65!h Indiana, were there completely sur.
rounded, and after the. exhaustion ofths ammu'
milton, ha wing inflicted q severe loss on the
rebels, were forced to surrender.
A flag Of truce sent to the rebel lines on the
succeeding day, by Col. 0pedyke, to obtain in
formation Of our losses, Was prohibited from ap.
preaching the battlefield. The officers of the
escort we're told by the rebel officers thst thvy
had buried about eighty Federal privates killed
outright, and twenty who siterwsrd died from
their wounds. They said from two hdndred and
fifty to three hundred Federals were wounded. l.
They said no Federal officers we're killed ;at least
none were found to bury, and but one, Col J.
P. Baird, OF the 64th Indiana, was wounded, and
| he but slightly Theg admit having a force q,
from fifteen TO twenty thousand, belonging tc
Van Dorn's division. They Say that sixteen
rebel Brigadier-G Generals were on the field, and
an actual force of twelve thousand engaged.
! They acknowledge a loss of one Colonel and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Democratic and Conservative Meet
ing In sub.Districb No. 4, Blooming
Grove Township, RichIand County,
Ohio.


The meeting was called to order by appoint
ing David Ensor Chairman, and II. Particle
Secretary, Mr.. Ensor On taking the chair
stated the object of the meeting in brief and
appropriate remarks. A committee of ten was
appointed by the Chair TO draft resolutions OK B.
preesive of the sense of the meeting, az iol,
lowe; William Celand, VIM. B. Ellis, Joseph
Canley, John Nelson, M. McGaw, Joseph Will
son, DR.. W. w. Chews, Henry p. Hackett,
Samuel Hunter and Sylvanus Ward.
Warren Scranton being called upon, made an
interesting and enthusiastic speech of some two
hours 10 length; after whicn H. Particle being
called upon, addressed the meeting in some ap-
proprlate and patriotic remarks. At the con-
clusion of this speech motion was made and
unanimously carried to petition the Legisla-
ture of Ohio to pass Law to prohibit the i'm
migration OF negroes into this State, and that
petition be circulated among the people TO
that effect.
The committee reported the following reso.
lutions by their clerk, DR.. W w. Chews, which
upon consideration we're unanimously adopted:
Resoiued, That we as citizens of Ohio do most
sincerely regret the present deplorable difficult.
ties in which our unhappy country is involved,
| aud do advise an armistice as soon as possible,
to the end that the war may stop, 40 we fear IL
will lead to the destruction OF our beloved coun-
try; and further, that we advise q National
Convention, with view to restore our Union
! and our Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

THE mint at Philadelphia is now running Its
entire force upon nickes. The cost of making
this Insignificant coin is nearly as much as the
cost of making double eagles. The only diff
ference is that the latter coin is weighed and
adjusted piece by piece. The labor daily done
at the mint, if expended upon double eaglep,
would produce $4,000 per day. As now ex-
pended, the results are bnt abou twenty. five
hundred dollars per day in nickel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Railway Timekeepers
Especially Adapted for Army Sales.


We are obliged to pay gold for these Watches n Gene
va, and owing to the premium on specie, our price
S4S per OF six; not sold in less quantities.
These are ocest rdteeas gold advances declines
the price will fuctuate accordingly Tho Neao York IL
Illustrated Nsee Of Feb. 7th 1868, says: The HUBBARD
BROS. Of this city importing most appropriate and
serviceable Watch for Army Sales Its appearance ia
neat and taking; the cheap and tawdry look Of Watches
Of that GLASS being wholly avoided. This novelty should
meet the quick and heavy Sale it merits and We bespeak
for that enterprsing firm an extensive patronage.
Frank LesIie's Illustrated Newspaper of Feb. 81,
1868, says: "HuBDARD's TIMKKEEPRRs are becoming
proverbla for their accuracy and reliability They
particularly valuable for officers in the Army, and av
elers." Retail at from $40 to $50 each readily. Pri.
Heavy or electro gold plated per case
mast deal aotth us direct, orderfng from this ddver-
ttsement. TERMS CASH. II by mail, send treasury
notes, or draft New York payable to our order.
Money may be forwarded by the Express Company.
questing them to make the purchase from u.s. Soldiers
and oters fe disloydl States mast send cash In dd'
Tdnce Address
HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers.
Nos. 65 q 81 Nassau, cor. John S., Neto YORK;.
marl0-dIw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
A nraoLurIon MAS unanimonnly adonted

RESOLUTION was unanimously adopted, at
the Press Festival given by CHARLEY WAGNER,
q few weeks ago, suggesting the propriety Of
holding an Editorial Convention in this city,
during this week. The response to the resolu-
ton has not been general enough to insure such
q Convention as ought to be held. Hence, no
arrangements have been made for 1t and 1t
will not take place until further notice is given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
HEIMSTREET,S
INIMIYABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,

1T rs NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to Its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All in
stantaneous dyes are composed of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to it's natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes it's growth, prevents its falling of,
eradicates dsndruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. 1t has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. 1t ia sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
Of the commercial agent, d, 8. Harnes, 20s
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and ST.,
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10

A DEAR SHAREHOLDER the Congressional
Stamp Act it cost the executors OF Nicholas
Longworth four hundred and thirty dollars to
purchase stamp to put upon his will. Not
long ago such stamp tax would have been
considered incredible Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-10
Luxuriant Beauty,

A COUGH, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentlmes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, and GA they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them
be counteeited. Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BrosOn's Bron
c1ta, zocaes which have Toosn their efficacy by tes
Of many years PuBLrc spxAKEEs and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military efcers and Soldiers, who
overax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 95 cents per
box.
jan20-dSzW3m
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

KEEPlNG A SECRET. The father of Pa
pirus, Senator of Rome, one day took
him to the Senate, when they deliberated
on some subjects Of importance. On his
return his mother asked him what had
passed at the Senate. The young Papir-
Jus answered that he was ordered not to
speak of it. This answer, as we may
readily conceive, only augmented his moth
er'S curiosity. She became more Solici
tous, and employed every means in her
power to obtain the information she wish
cd. Her son, to avoid any further inpor-
tunities, and to satisfy her anxiety, told
her that they had been celebrating,
whether it would DE better for the rcpub
lie to suffer the men to have two wives or
the women to have two husbands. The
Senator's wife, enraged at this pretended
delibcration, went Immediately, though
she had promised sccresy, and communi-
Gated her fears to some other Roman Ia
dies. The next morning large body Of
indignant wives presented themselves at
the door of the Senate, and in loud voice
declared that it would be far better to let
the women have two husbands, and we're
incenscd that they should determine a
matter of such importance without hear
ing what they had to say. The Senate,
not understanding the women's requests,
were thrown into great CONSERVATION
when the young PaLiriuS arose, and re-
lated in what way he eluded his mothers
curiosity. The wives retired; the pru-
dence Of the young Papirius was praised;
but it was resolved that in future no young
man, except Papirius, should be admitted
into the Senate.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

LovE.-A complaint of the heart, grow
ing out of an inordinate longing after
something difficult to obtain. 1t attacks
persons Of both sexes, generally between
the ages Of fourteen and thirty some
have been known to have it at the age Of
sixty. symptoms Absence Of mind; CIV
ing things wrong names: calling tears
nectar, and sighs zcphyrs; gazing at the
moon and stars; toothachc; neglect Of bus
incss; a loathing for all things-save one;
bloodshot eve; and constant desire to
sigh. Etfccts-A strong headache, pulse
high; stupidly eloquent eyes; sleepless-
ness, and all that sort of thing. At times,
imagination bright, bowers of roses; wing
cd Cupids and buttcrcd peas; and then,
again, oceans of despair, racks, tortnres
and hair trigger pistols. Cure-Get mar
ried. If that don't cure you, your case is
hopeless.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
lrgaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
MMONS.

1,TATE OF CAlITuR\t :, ,CoGuty " II Dorado
= SS-,n the ps'r.,; Curt Of The .l;h Judicial
bisirct.
,.,,. hrouch; in she pi>ric, Court ot the Flew
r Jud ciat iIi,tr -, and lhe corraui ftri n ihr
Colaiy ot II Dorado, IN TIE ohrr u The tl'rA of
sad District Court n And ior sad County aud Saic
Iilr People ct inr Sittc q l....Vy!.sa, 10 IL :
hEEgICk, Dr',,dt'.'. G.e';irE.
Y,.u a.e hereby r,qf.itrd 20 appcar Ia al ac;i"h
hrotg q us ,rus ", ~ ;. H. Dt'f, ls g.. q W -
h, I..' Cu.rt % ~ tlv,L'h J. lit;li y >tT',t, p
at ,r '., t"1u'y ui T., D,r,i", ,ui % aGsa.r Il r.
c"t,!,.I Mt a.. u N- en- "a ti- 81 day 81 J"nv u
l>'l. N.'.. t.i l,ys .N..... uf tae ,!,y - ser
Vt.,.' A',y ~, ,ttN..r ,, !uI 90 'i.>s.Htn All
,-iN,l VIZ ,hrs county: - served uu, of ''i'
,,.uiy. b.: ;..l - JEi.ciA u.-rrt. - ....
'!tin ',t GAy--cr ii,isnvni by dr'lul; viii he
lakr' ag:.. = I'u.
M. ,glt acton j. brought tn "h'ain Judgment
riin.t wa tor tie suu al 40, 3; l-'. duc ia nj
:n VI; one tG.irtd I'd srtrG;, -. j., lar, ta4E-s
- ...''. lid e.. s..,.fS a.,u4ti- - '! !d q
yaur d.i, d; yugr FrgI"-;. amounting - fliN
= .uo IS i,'r 4.c.JT' .aa!v pant g; luui'- .., q
',I,y O. ". eh hercsih ar'orlp pAni"s,-auI II yuu
ftl :. app,ar al a..-w'r Tie sa.I cn I.., Il. ~
above ir,rirrl, "a. >a,I Pi.jn;f viii tax Ju gnr.,
s..l.s: tO ior s...I s-LI q. 49, - ,u aa .osi-.
i,J'1ta ., = 90 the rraN'r - st.I compliant;
M.t.r... lion b i MIrr-. Judge q: ,Ad D.sir.c'
CyI.t q! ;Ar Eevrl.t J.!.tIai p.'r'ct.
- AUr,'. my h.Ud, aud the seal 81 sid
L Court, ju aud f,r -: Colu y o r. J. ..io,
~ hereto xr'i. at oftcc IN tn ~ o! Pa
crrv.Le TIM the ~ day a. Junr, 4 u l>i.i.
TilOuAS Il. PATIEN. ClHk.
A true cory Of the : IA summons Attest;
THOMAS Il. PATTEN, Clerk.
Sanderson L W,"rls, Ai.y for Pi'd. LJdnel5u.S
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
COURTS OF Ell DORADO COUNTY.

DISTRICT COURT-Hon. b. r. Myers, Judge; Thomas B.
Paten Clerk. Regular Terms commence the second
February and Nay and third Mondays Of
and November.
COUNTY COURT-Hon. James johnson, Judge; Thomas n.
Paen Clerk-hods Its regular Terms the Mondays
Of January, Nay and September.
COURT OF SESSI0NS-Hon. James johnson, Presiding
Judge Hiram aik associate Susiccs
and Thomas B. Psen, Cerk-holds regular the
1rSt Aondays Of March, July and November.
PROBATE COURT-Hon. James Johnson JudEe; Thomas
B. Paten Cerk-hOds regular Terms fourth Monday
Of each month.
B0AFD OF SUPERvIsORS-eonsistso OF George W. Swan
WE. Rebsam and 2. iesee;-ThomnB b. -Paten Clerk
held regular meetings the nrst Aondsy e each nonh
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
Miscellaneous anbertising.
HON. @. L. vALLANDIGHAM's
4EooRD ON
Abolition, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

a.
THIS WORK contains complete and accurate
copies Of Mr. VALLANDI0HAN's Priheips'
Speeches, on the subjects above named Als9'
uarts Of many other Speeches, with letters, Incl
dents, votes, etc., etc. The work has been care
fully edited and it 10 believed to present, arIy
and correctly the political record and position o.
a man whose views, In relation to the causes OF
our National troubles, and the right remedies ior
them, are attracting an extraordinary amount O'
public attention. o,n
The worE is on good, substantial paper, 24O
pages, large svo and is Ornamented with very
finely executed steel engraved likeness Oi Mf'
VaIlandigham. .,oo
PRIcEePaper covers, 60 cents Cloth, Sl.U-
delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid, on receipt
of the price. Wholesale-PapeT covers. So.OO per
dozen Cloth, ss.OO-TranspOrtatiOnt to be paid BY
the purchaser.
The retail prices are . little more than hfst
named. This is necessary in consequence Of =
considerable increase in the size Of the book also
the addition Of the engraving.
Send orders, with money enclosed. to Columbus,
Ohio, addressed to j. II. RILEY y Co.. or to Gov
MEDARY, Office Of "The Crisis"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
NOTICE.

LII persons having Accounts or Claims Of any
n kind against the late firm of CARTER 4 LUD-
WIG, will please present them for payment, and all
persons indebted thereto will please call and settle
the same with C. b. HOLMES, at the old place Of
Carter 4 Ludwig uhe Atlantic Mill Lumber Yard,) in
Diamond Syringe, he has been authorized 70 eette
all unsettled business of the firm.
All persons having unsettled business of any kind
with the firm will please come forward aud attend to
it, as the decease Of Mr.. Ludwig renders the settle
ment OF all accounts necessary.
w- Mr.. HOLMES will keep constantly on hand
an extensive assor tment Of
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS!
DOORS, WINDOw-SAsH, ETC, ETC
Which he will sell low for cash or its equivalent
GEO. II. CARTER,
Surviving Partner Of the firm Of Carter Ludwig
Diamond Springs, June 9th, 1s6S-tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada 3. R


TNRoM SACRAMENTO TO ACRURN STATION
Il IN TWO HOCRS.- On and after October lSh
the passenger cars Of the above named roads win h.
run As fullows
TRAIN
VIII leave Sacramento At Gh A. N. aEd4P
Leave Folsom at ~ A NJ, and ~ Pm.
down TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at 6 and Low An
Leave Folsom at A. ~, y NJ, aud 54 Pm.
on SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6[ A. n, and Auburn Station at lU4 An
The 6'4 A " and P. VI. trains running through to
Auburn station.
Passengers for Parervle and Carson Valley win
take stage ard fof Lincoln, change cars Mt PGlsom
on the arr.Ys! 81 N" d4 A. Y train, and those for
Auburn Station retain iheiT seats.
Sui' able arrangements having cen made for the
reception Of ire ckt =; Auburn Station, will eF4.
after be received at sacramento for hat point For
ratas ~ toll apply ~ ~" cfice.
TICK EFT OFFICE, opposite the cars, on
Front street, under the What Cher House.
deci3 ). p. ROBINSON, supr
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20

TnE Observation-Disclosures and occupa-
ton are closely allied. Idle men are rare
ly happy. How should they beH The
brain and the muscles were made for ac-
ton, and neither can be healthy without
vigorous exercise. Into the lazy brain
crawl spider-likc fancies, filling it with
cobwebs that shut out the light, and make
it fit abode for "loathed melancholy"
Invite the stout handmaiden, brisk and
busy Thought, into the intellectual cham.
bers, and she will soon brush away such
unwholesome tenants. Blessed be work
whether it be Of the head or the hand, or
both.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-06-20
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
. u Z N I =
san FRANCISCO.


san FRAScIsCo.
ORDERS for the purchase Of Merchandise and
~ articles Of every description are solicited BY the
undersg gned.
residence in this city Of over ten years, and an
experience in the business Of nearly the same length
OF time, are considered sufficient To warrant the con
ndence of persons in the country who occasional
require to make purchases here through The agency
OF n reliable party; who may be looking for
permanent agent in San Francisco. To either the
advertiser oilers his services assuring all who intTuSt
orders to him that effort Sh al be spared to exc
cute their COMMISSIONS satisfactorily.
All orders must be accompanied With the cash or
city reference.
Those desiring in formation concerning the under.
signed, are referred to
Wm. T Coleman Co, San Frarcisco;
J. II. Cughill Co,
G. Langley, Druggist, "
Flint, Peabody L Co, "
Ira p. Rankin,
Ross, Dempster L Co..
j. Anthony Co, Union Office, Sacramento;
=, And to Gewieks January, Publishers Of the
MorSTAIN DEMOCRAT, Placerville.
n b.-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melo.
deons, Sewing Machines Watches, JeWelry, etc, will
De attended TO by competent judges.
L. p. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent 7. s. 6.
oz9 washington street, up stairs,
opposite Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco,