davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

The Volunteer Serrice.-Report of the num-
Der of Volunteers mustered into the United
States service during the months of January
and February, 1864, by Major Henry B.
Judd, q. S. Army, Mastering and Discussing
officer:
January-From New Castle Co.. &C; Kent,
%; Sussex, 10Y; Delaware Co., Pa, 2; Queen
Anne Co., l.; Baltimore 2l4 Cecil Co., GO;
Carol County, 2; Frederick, 2; Howard, II;
Harf'rd, 8; Anne Arundel, 8; Talbot, L.
Total, SOC, of which there were for the First
Delaware Regiment, AZ; 4th Delaware, 10 !;
LIST Delaware Cavalry, %; 9Th Maryland,
BIG; Purnell Cavalry, 8; 25th U. S. Colored
Regiment, liz. The number credited to this
Sa Q. is 1877
February-From New Castle Co., As; Kent,
AZ; Sussex, 1s2. For the First Delaware,
l4s; I'd Delaware. 4 :. 4th Delaware, 10; In
dependent Battery at Fort Delaware, l; 25th
U. S. ColOred Regiment, LOG. Total 269, all
of whom are credited to this State, giving US
a total credit in the two months Of 456.-Re-
publican.
CouoHs, HoARsENEss, and the various
Thrc at affections to which Public Speakers,
Military Officers, and Singers are LIABLE re
lieved by "3roions Bronchial 1'ochss.'
Having direct influence to the affected part;
they allay Pulmonary Irritation.
Received.-The Flrmer and Gardeser ant
Gardeners Monthly, for March, have betl
J been received.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

Ma ISAAC ]. BussfHo has this day been sp-
polluted GENERAL ADVERTISING ana SUR
SCRIPT AGENT fog 'tTHR UEIss." He will
also collect all money due this osiiae.
oeorgescwn, Dol. J. P.MGUTGAN,
Jan. rs, 'si. --.--~---5s dftor-sUhfsr.' :
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Agents.

The following persons have been authorized to
act as adyertsingand subscription agents for "THR
UNION all money collected by them will be duly
credited on tho books.
THOMAS TITUS, - y;lr;r1,o, p.y
SAMUEL MCDOWELL, Ckyisfiana' nj
Col. JOHN Q. CLARK, in, Red Lion, Del
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Reported fer the UNior.
LETTER FROM CONFERENCE.
WrLHTEoToN, DEL, [
MarcA Ia, 1864. I

According to the promise given you in
my last, now sit down to write for you re-
port Of at least a portion Of cur proceedings,
which, though brief, / trust will be intelligi-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18

Tho above is list of men furnished the
Government in the present war from South
East Broad Greek Hundred, from list of
376 men liable to draft in said district.
JOHN S. MATTHEWS,
Enrolling Officer
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Correspondence Of the Union,
FROM THE ARMY of the POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS. 1sT DEL. VET. Vols,
Camp near Stony Mountain, Va,
March I'd, 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
WISDOM OF Our COURSE:

There were but three cs the Confer
ence could pursue in regard to the rebellion.
First, To take its side, this would have
been to sign our death warrant, for we could
not have preached treason acceptably to law
and scripture abiding people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
CALIFORNIA DISPATCH.
Another Fire in Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. ga fire broke out
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, in shed
attached to R. B. Parker's stable. Both
buildings were destroyed. Loss about
$1,000,
Last night about nine o'clock another
fire broke out in large stable, owned by
A. v. Snyder, containing fifty tons of
hay. The building and contents were en-
tirely destroyed. Loss, about $1,000.
At half-past two o'clock this morning a
third fire broke out in a stable well stored
with hay, at the corner of Lafayette and
Ell Dorado streets. The fire spread rap
idly, destroying seven residences imm1sdi-
ately adjoining the stable, the occupants
barely having time to escape with their
lives. The residences burned were occu-
pied by the following persons: Charles
Jenkins, S. H. Ripley, Mrs. Warfeld;
VIM. Bell, and two Mexican families.
The total loss is about seven thousand
dolIsss. -.s '7 So II TT2.--s 10 -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

VorING FOR PREsGDENT.-.We have
been asked if it is necessary for citizen
to reside in the district where he offers to
vote, for thirty days to be entitled to vote
for Presidential Electors. According to
the laws OF 1868, person, pro-
vided he has actually resided within the
State for six months next preceding the
election, can vote for Electors or State
officers in any district where he may hap
pen to be. When a person is challenged
at the polls it is the duty of the inspector
to swear him to answer truly such ques-
tons as may be put to him. Having an
swered such questions satisfactorily, he
must then take the prescribed oath, which
is that he is twenty-one years of age, is a
citizen of the United States, has resided
within the State six months "next pre-
ceding" the election, and that he has not
before voted on that day. 1t must be
borne in mind that residence does not
date from the time man started for this
State, but from the time when he arrived
in the State. No man can rightfully vote
at the next election unless he has resided
IN the State continuously from the 9TH
day of May last up to the day of election.
So says the Sacramento Zee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
MISS GRACE STANTON.

Our conception of the character Of a
true woman, and our reverence for the in
nate gentleness and retiring modesty
which are inseparably allied to the other
virtues forming that character, had led US
into the error of believing that there was
an insurmountable barrier between our
ideal and the vocation of public speaker.
But we were at the Collins House in
American City last Friday evening, and
listened to the lecture of the noble and
patriotic lady whose name heads this arti-
Gle. and now we acknowledge our error,
recant the heresy, renounce our preju-
dices, and take it all back. Our admira-
t;on of the modest and womanly bearing
Of the lecturer is unbounded. The lecture
is a narrative of facts, and description o.
battle and hospital scenes in the South
during the war, of which the lady ha:
been an eye witness, and in some of which
she has borne part. 1t also meets with
our sincere and unqualified commenda-
ton. and we think that any man who can
listen to it and feel no impulse to bring
his cane or his heel in energetic contact
with the floor at certain passages, or bow
his head to cover his emotion at others, is
lacking some of the attributes of true
and loyal man, and may safely be classed
with that species appropriately named
CoupeTheads. By invitation, Miss STAN
tom viz deliver lecture to the Gold Hill
Union Club this evening. We bespeak
for her hearty reception. h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

All these fires, which have occurred
within the last two weeks, are the work of
manifestation what motives is mys-
terry. Our citizens are determined to
patrol the city for the next two weeks to
protect their property.
9tabhinE ARRAY near Sacramento
a CoDDerhead MeetinR-A Fire-A
mexican General In Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, October l0.-A fight &C.
CURED on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
near the Georgiana road, about five miles
south of this city, in which two men,
Lewis Sutton and his son Cornelius SUIT
ton, were stabbed and dangerously injured
by John G. Harrow. They occupy adj
Joining ranches, and several difficulties
have occurred between the parties on &C.
count of stock and fences. ..,..
AMcClellan and Pendleton meeting was
convened in front of the Orleans Hotel on
Saturday evening. DR.. Fl. S. Nichols
presided. Speeches, Astounding in profess
sions of Unionism and devotion to the
Constitution, and thickly sown with abuse
of the President and the war policy OF the
Government, were delivered by Hamilton,
Axtell, Goods, Coffroth and Powell.
AT 0 o'clock last evening fire occurred
which resulted in the destruction Of two
story frame house on the east side OF
Seventh street. The building was owned
by Jefferson Wilcoxson, and was occupied
by Geo. w. Whitlock. He and family
were absent at the time, and nothing IS
known as to the origin of the fire. Loss,
$500. No insurance.
In the County Court on Saturday, W.
J. Linton, who had been convicted OF
committing an assault on Charles Burton
with intent to commit murder, was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment in the
State Prison.
General Vega, of Mexico, visited this
city on Saturday. Our Mexican citizens
gave him a reception at the State Capitol
Yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

The following is an extract from the speech
Of Hon. Henry Edgerton, delivered in San
Francisco on the 2lst ult.:
MIscEGESATIoN-But our adversaries cry
out Ms-ce-qe-na-tiOn-I believe that is the
way they pronounce il. Laughter. By way
of retort upon the Southern Copperhead, |
would suggest to him that he go down South
and count up his curly-headed half brothers
and sisters. Laughter.l The chivalry talk
of miscegenation!
Their ancient. mixed and murky blood
Has crept through 'niggcrs' ever since the flood"
rLaughter.l There is not genealogical tree
in the whole Confederacy but bears African
fruit on every bough and branch, [laughterl;
and, by way of fact, l reply, that Mr.. Lincoln
has amply proven that it is his wish to re-
store all this country to white labor; that his
policy Is to light up the benighted wastes Of
the South with the touch Of white ciyiliza-
ton. He has urged upon Congress the policy
of purchasing foreign territory for the pur-
pose of removing and colonizing the blacks,
and thus opening up our now slave territory
to white emigration and settlement. He
would encourage the sturdy honest white
Germans and Irishmen and Frenchmen, and
adopt them into our great American family,
and invest them with rights and immunities
equal to those who are native and ito the
manor BORN" rather than foster that deadly
incubus upon our prosperity and peace-Afri-
can slavery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
SPECIAL DISPATCH To TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Couris-A Rescue-Sanitary Cheese
A Death-AtockA, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1913 p. NJ.
The application of Caroline Buell. for
divorce from Rufus Il. Buell., for adultery,
was referred to Commissioner of the 18th
District Court.
A girl recently arrived from Boston was
rescued from house of ill-fame, on Pike
street, yesterday. She had been enticed
there by runners.
The great Sanitary cheese will be for
warded to New York, by the Constitution,
on Thursday.
Thos. A. Elliott, injured by the explo-
sion of the boiler at the Illinois bathing
establishment, died yesterday.
A Committee of Safety has been organ
lied, and large number of citizens have
obligated themselves to serve as special
policemen, without pay, and obey impli-
city the orders of Chief Burke.
George Mcconnell, a printer, broke his
leg last night by falling down stairs.
Burning Moscow, S48@5O; Pride of the
West, So; Sheba, $674; Nevada, $4O@
SO; Gould s Curry, $l,325@l,3OO; Ophir,
$35O@356; Lady Bryan, $74; Green, So;
Blue Ledge, 80; North American, $45;
Wide West, $26@27; Buckeye, $l3;
10000 greenbacks at 81; 5000 do at 52s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
MIR cLAaETT AND THE UNION
RESOLUTIONS, -.

The following letter in Saturday morn
ing's Enterprise, from w. H. Clagett,
should be a sufficient refutation of the
nonsensical talk about his being unsound
on the resolutions. Having drafted them
in the first place, and endorsing them as
he does in this letter, we think that we
can rely upon the soundness of VIM. II.
Clagett. We shall take the chances on
him at any rate: $500. .........-s,-.. ..-.--
EDITORS ENTERPRISE I'm the report of
the proceedings of the Union Convention Of
Storey county, published in the Virginia
Union Of this morning, occasion is taken to
question my Union sentiments in manner
not only insulting to myself, but also to the
gentlemen who saw fit to give me a nomina-
ton for the position of State Senator from
Storey county. This attack is based upon
the manner Of response to the call Of the
Convention requiring candidates to come for
ward and define their positions. 1t is sutti.
cient evidence that the attack was matter Of
laborious effort, that no one in the Conven-
ton, so far as am informed, found in that
response any equiYocating "quibbles," or
suspected that it was my design "tO hare the
gate open in order that might gain admit
lance into the Democratic camp at some future
time" I have this morning, for the first
time, seen the resolutions adopted by that
Convention. l discover that the preamble,
which sis little heary on the Democracy"
contains the substance of several resolutions
which I myself drafted the day before the
Convention convened. These resolutions
were handed by me to member Of the Con-
vention, for submission to that body, but
whether they constituted a portion of the
platform or not, was not informed at the
time responded to the call Of the Conven-
ton. Had been q new man or stranger
in this community, my response would GER
tainly have been more ample and complete.
presumed, however, that my views of the
main political questions Of the day were too
well known to require any very extended ex-
position. That shall reserve for the cam
paien now actively opening, and in which the
labor and influence Of every loyal man will
be needed to accomplish the double purpose
of defeating the Vaccinations of our political
enemies, and swelling the Union vote to its
farthest possible limit. Since l have seen the
resolutions of the Convention, have no
hesitancy in saying that they meet with my
cordial approval. This statement is entirely
unnecessary to those who know me. make
it to the public lest the report of the Virginia
onion should breed discord in the party. or
this discord God knows we have had enough.
Let it be ended! WIN. II. CLAGETr.
VIRGINIA, September 7, 1864.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
HUMBOLDT DISPATCH.

STAR CRY, HUMBOLDT Co., n. T., Oct.
lO.-The California State Telegraph was
completed to this city, at 4 o'clock p. NJ,
yesterday, arrangements have been made
with the Humboldt Express company,
whereby all dispatches for Boise, Idaho
and intermediate points, will be promptly
delivered in three days time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

NEAR GETTING HuNG.-On Saturday
night, about IL o'clock, as the Gold Hill
Union Club were returning home, headed
by their brass band, and when they ar
rived opposite that murderous den, known
as /" Mack's Exchange" on the southwest
corner of the street below the Fulton
Foundry, on the Divide, some Democratic
yillain-one Of that species OF thieVlng
cut-throats who usually applaud at the
Copperhead meetings-came out OF the
house and discharged four shots from a
pistol at the procession. One of the balls
grazed and skinned the thumb of one of
the men, and another ball whistled by the
head of another. The would-be-murderer
retreated into the house and escaped from
Its rear door. The procession halted, and
tried to arrest him, but not succeeding,
they reyenged themselves upon the premi-
ses-makrng 1t necessary for the owner to
have the services Of a glazier. The Union
men were so incensed at the bold attempt
to murder one Of their men, tina, if
they had arrested the villain they certainly
would have done. what we consider thew
would have been justified in doing, hung
him up within half an hour. tits enough
that loyal people have to put up with trea.
son-shriekers in our midst, without snb-
hitting to murders committed BY them.
Let them beware
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
PROFESSOR RAREY' =
LINIMENT.

THIS PREPARATION, ACCORDING To THE
i original recipe Of the EoIid-renowned Hone
Tanner and Parrer. Prof kAkEI, stands no, S only
tofore used as an eicacious and specific remedy for
all accidents, and radical cure for all ailments to
which the horse Is liable and which Admit Of SUI"
which may be mentioned Flesh Wounds Calls Of
all kinds Sprains Bruises, Cracked Heels, Rngbone,
WindSa ca'SSs G[eai F. or ser sItia
Lameness, Strains, Poundered Feet, etc.
This preparation Is used 10 the entire exclusion OF
all other LnIments in the British Royal Stables and
Ir favOrIte remedy with turfmen generally. il has
superseded all other external applications In the
S. Cavalry service, an ample neld for the test ami
ed by the present war. Unlike most OF the much
vaunted Liniments with which the country ts Hood.
ed and Of which the horse, that most faithful frend
Of man, Is the suffering victim II may be safely and
unhesitatingly regarded as remedy, possessing IN
the highest degree the virtues which Its distin-
gushed originator and universal fame Justly claims
for IT, Nor Is It's wonderfully curative powers such
as to render II exclusively and solely applicable to
the horse and other domestic quadrupeds. From
actual experience, as thousands can testify, II Is
found to be eminenty beneficial In all complaints Of
the human body. wherein the necessity Of LIni-
ment Is indicated.
renders them almost useless, IL the fact that they
serve only 10 besmeAr the outer surface aud give no
internal benefit, owing TO their non-absUrption BY
thecutiele This preparation. on the contrary. By
penetrative powers Is rapidly absorbed BY the cuta-
neous pores, thus producing an anodyne. soothing
and curative effect internally In the muscles and
Joints beneath the surface II is an invaluable and
efectual remedy In ReumatSm, Sprains, Bruises.
Plumbago, Stiffness Of the Joints, Quinsy, hmenesS.
Sore Throat, ToothAche. Neuralgic Pains, etc. In
the discovery Of this wonderful application there has
been attained Of the great desderata of the age
viz: medicament which, being directly applied u
the Immediate seat Of disorder, enables as 10 sue.
cesSfuly evade the use Of nauseous and disgusting
internal remedies which give local relief only At the
expense Of general constitutional disturbance
E3- Price-F1ffy Cents per Bottle. 7Ga
For sale by
GEORGE p. MORRILL,,
APOthecary and DRUGGIST,
G street, Virginia City, y. T.,
sel4 M Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

MAGAZINES AND sP1cToRIALs.--Mr. W.
II. Burial, corner Of c and Union streets,
Virginia, has on hand very large supply
of the most splendid Eastern Magazines,
Pictorials, Newspapers and Pietures-all
brought by the steamer which arrived on
Friday. They are beautiful and very in.
teresting. We can testify to this because
he sent us . bundle of them yesterday.
Call on him, corner Of Union: and c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
IMPOR TANT
10
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT.
p, d s. v. X. R....S. v. II. IL.
-ASD-
FreepOrt Railroad! .
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE .

ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1854, or
" binary Freight will be received at FREEPORT
and forwarded TO LATR0BE without charge for
transhipplng, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped BY steamers ofthe California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco at Z.
NJ daily can be delivered In Latrobe at O'Clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
Will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on Or
binary freight per sailing vessels for levee dues
transhipping, drayage or forwarding.
All Heavy Freghts, such as Boilers, Heavy Cast
ings. Steam Engines, ETC., will be transhipped at
FTeepOrt by powerful derricks directly 10 the cars
and at Latrobe will also be transhpped by derricks
directly to teams For this class Of freight, charge
viii be made Of cost of labor engaged on dcrricSs
only. -.. 49, IT,
be advanced at FreepOrt and collected at LatrObe
without charge.
. mari ali Freight, CARE +. r. R., FREE
PORT and send receipts with Freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
The Infan+,. R-;.,,

The Infants Friend.
MRS. WIESLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Is
the best and surest remedy in the world for all
diseases Of children such q teething. wind collie
etc. II eorects acidity Of the stomach; regulate.
the bowels. and gives rest. health and comfort 10
mother and child. Perfectly safe In ali cases, a
millions Of mothers can testify. Ofnces. % Dey
street New York, and s6 High Holbon. London.
England Ielsm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
Prices of FreiHhtinRi

Pride of the West Mining Company, Sill
yer CITY Mining District, Nevada Territory
is hereby given that at meeting OF the Trustees OF
said Company, held on the It'll day of October, 1854
an Assessment Of Three Dollars per share was duly
eyIed upon the capital stock of said Company, pay
able Immediately in gold coin to the Secretary, at
his once in San Francisco. Any stock upon which
aid assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEW
ESTH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, will be Adver-
tIsed on that day asdellnquent and unless payment
shan be made before will be sold on the 2lst day OF
November 1854, 10 pay delinquent assessments TO.
9rther with costs OF Advertising and expenses Of
sSie. L. D. ING0LDSBY, sec,y,
-. e., Room No. 2 Armory Hall,
oni0A 6An frapciDco,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

ANOTHER TELEGRAPHIC LINE Across
THE CoNTINENT.-We learn that DR.. Rae
had arrived at Victoria, V. l., having sur
veyed the overland route for trans-conti-
mental telegraph. Twelve hundred miles of
wire had arrived the other side of the Rocky
Mountains, and six hundred more was on its
way to Vancouvers Island, making eighteen
hundred miles the distance from Victoria to
Red River. It is expected that the line will
be in operation in two years.-A'yuS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

yf7rARpKp.-San Francisco is now guarded
~ 10 aimed and drilled policemen, and l60
$40, q he Provost Guard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

Checks OH ..'.s
BANK OF California, ;t.:,S san FrnncIaco
ID. o. Mills & Sacramento
Jyl2tr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10
BANKERS NOTICES.
MAYN ARD 4 FLOOD.
BANKERS,

Gold Hill, 's,',t.,. Nevada Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

FRANKENHEIMER & co,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY a0ODS,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MILLINERY AED GENTS FURNISHING
G. 90 ID 8,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'E SHOES, ETC,
FIre.PrOOf BsiIdtnH,
Main Street, - Gold Hill, N. T
JUST RECEIVED!
A LARGE aud MOST SPLENDID Assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
Silks, Satns, Deaines, Calicos EmbroIderies Lace
Millinery Goods, Hosiery. etc, etc. direct from the
Eastern markets. and Of the latest and most fashion,
able European and American styles-to which we
specially Invite the attention Of the Ladies' OF Gold
Hill, American Flat and Silver City
Also-Perflmery, Head Dresses and Ornaments,
Combs, Ladies' and Childrens Boots and Shoes and
every description OF Goods for Ladies' Spring and
Summer Wear, -
Also-A large stock OF Carpets, OIL Cloths, Linens.
Sheetlngs, etc., etc
A{The above Goods will be sold at prices, FOR
CASH. cheaper than any stock OF Goods ever brought
TO Gold HILL Ladies are particularly invited to cali
and examine our new Goods before going elsewhere,
as we feel confident Of being able TO suit them
Gold Hill, May u, 1864. = aT mAyl2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

DRAW EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-10

BooTs.-A company is being formed in
San Francisco to manufacture boots and shoes
with machinery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-07

a FikSf rats Billiard Table. with ma,hle he'd ):
- n:o two sets ivory balls and ser of POINTS and
viSh ~ pertaining to well furnished table
u % SOLO on liberal terms. Apply to
no. l26 Federal Street, under q. 8, Hotel.