davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

lHkT YOUR BILlrHEADS-
TX st me DHMOCRAr OFFICE
TxCELSlOR JOB PRINTING
Ia q the DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
~ Er -FOUR CARDS PRINTED
Ut at tho DEMOCRAT OFFICE
| .IsT0ea q ~ aaa - KIRK
|1AnP1N1E1 AND DUlJ.DER SHOP ON
~ Ce9mada Aney, opposite Pcs o., ~
= peet teWA 1880 uvete&WW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

For Medical and Table uses, which are perfectly
pure, and need only be tried 10 be appreciated
None genuine unless they have our gold iabeI on
each bottle, and our initials pressed in wax over
the cork. Sold BY all druggists and dealers
Throughout, the country. Call for our goods and
take no other. Circulars 10 the trade supplied
on application to BENNETT PETERS K CO.,
Sold By No 81 River ST., Chicago.
F. s. Ballord. at wholesale by Bederbecke 4
Miller. june20- d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

AkkANDAL6 : Gu, Imp0ftefA 167 BroodWay
New York, want Agents IN every ssenty - ever
regiment, for the sals = their new stylGus -
Ws1ehes. Unusaally libsral oselns - dhoa(o
'aOloae esaasesA 6avslss 9ys1lpa 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

Dr. G,apstR is eoe of the most successful Ocuist
and Artists the country We advise those suffering
from diseases Of tie Eye and Far to consult him-o
Times, JprH 25 .es2.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
TestimOnialsa and Opinions Of thu
Press.

Mrs j. c. PIsv, Of Albany who has been affected with
deafness for seventeen ears that she could not DIS
ti:yuis. sounds At times she had roaring noise IN
the enr She consulted several ply M Albany
New York Boston, and Philadelphia. wi tLout receiving
anv benefit She called DR. Gardner Tor treatment.
and in week she entirely recovered her hearing and
can now hear as well IS she ever could.
know the case OF Mrs Pine to have been true having
had the statement from the lady herself:
tSgned) A. y MiNSLoW
Deputy L. S. Marshal Troy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

= LD6i0, who have tried md fosnd nse1
ssAes "Sssmses 1issevs" ~ S6ssv, sapsis.
Sses - TO Aigkir ~'sdiessed for their dslIcaAe
49,, p1eaos give these trial, and 700 -
- y without them. They viii give tone -
~ stomach, md strength 70 The whole syaea.
~N yosf drnssia or tssdssnan BE- ~
got tAsss N1ssss, have hin senA IT then.
H-Renenbss Ne nans, end taks ~ 49,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

nRACTlCAL DYER.-PARTICULARA At
ID rrxrloS paid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, velvets
g Garments of any kind-to give any color de-
sorfh side. my15diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

Dr. Gardner treatment Of the eye and ear - wonder
fuL-Kilarautee Daily NsHs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
los. O'CoNx0R. ts fnos. hono0
O.1,OyNER 4 MORGAN.

DLACKRMTTHS AND HORSE EHOERS.-
u Shop on Commercial Alley, next Eoor 70
Smiths Livery stable. Work neatly and prompt.
/, done. Charges reasonable. may2odtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

RHrR AND HAIR DRESSER At THE
fSI,r,sis House. respectfully informs the pob-
T. thst be Is prepared for Shaving. heir cntaag,
- .resainp in the mort approved sey1o5 g. II 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

IN FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades,
n. Esst second ST., NEXT door 10 Perry. jy21
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
IN NCXSE ATTRACTIONS
LATE ARRIVALS.

Va. > !, evd 81. K.ir,y,nsun Eosh,
HAVL ELLa.NED AN, ARE RECEIvINs
i l. yer, u"y, .Arx press the n, u dcs.rabi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

Is, !, t..tt or criarc. that the MArshal nail in,
w T. .nk 90. WINK lw-lvo /. ~ IN wioth, Tex
An ~ her lin liter .. asi~ vi o. do4edl I'll sou.
* to i.c.es hicE naI - b laid In y x".u
:. m nn,r, up,osit. tho following Dc
d d I n ole Of IA:ds, ~ VII:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

and offer better inducements TO capitalists than
any security OF public or private character now
Ouering u, par. mch3ldtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
eUTcNER


|. JULIUS kOCH1s
. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
z Nl Hats. Caps Gloves, Furs, DC. Store on
r | "a . hetween Main and Harrison. apl5-Gm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
y. ~. n. BAKER.

DAYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
i basement of State Bank Building Residence
9Th ST.. bet. Bardy and Perry streets, noledw
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
Attend the Polls!

Democrats, remember next Tuesday. 1t
10 the day Of slection-tho day that will per-
ps.sats the power of Mr.. Lincoln. and AZ
Rregats the evils that his administration has
brought upon the country,-or give US a
happy change in the election Of George B..
Mcclellan, and the promise that the bow Of
psacs and union may once again appear to
our stricken country.
It is therefore the duty OF every Demo>
erat and Conservative man, to use his exer
tions on election day for the success OF the
Democratic ticket; and we particularly urge
our friends in this county, to devote the day
for the good Of the cause-turn out, and get
out every voter possible, that victory be Sc
cured and our candidates elected.
From President down through every grade
Of local officers, we have a good ticket, and
worthy Of support; and Democrats, withou,
hesitation, should support the nominees.
Every species of insult and contumely
las been heaped upon Democrats, in order
70 exasperate and excite them 10 acts Of vio
lsnce, but relying upon the justness of theil
cause, they are content to rely upon the bal
lot to vindicate their patriotism. and are sat
WueO tO8t Tue VOtes VI l,cOO,OOO hccuou "
America, will indorss the principles of the
party on the 9Th day Of November. That
will be sufficient answer to all the slander,
hsspsd upon the Democracy for the pas'
fovr years.
Next Tuesday is day for work-not ar
kanasnt-and We hope that Democrats will
svoid all exciting discussions, extend full
souYtcsv to their political opponents, and ex
oct the same in return. Guard the purity
Of the ballot-box; demand nothing that 20,
are not willing to grant to others; and vot'
and exercise your legal rights as become
Intelligent freemen and Americans.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
coNsTARLE's SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution to me directea au'
ID delivered on the 81 day Of NovemoeI, e. :.
D. 1864 issued out Of the Court of H. '" o's;.r
Justice OF the Peace in and for Township ~
10. of Placer county, on a Judgment rende''.
in s,id Court on the Sd day OF November. i. .n1 n
1864. in favor Of Ziegenbein and Wyman S"1
against the Gardner Mining Company a S,".. sUu
pany ncorpo grated under the laws OF TINS 1'a,. sa.
to mine for gold silver and copper. in 'ne hu".
Star District in the county Of Placer, for 'ns su
of Seventy three Dollars and thirty-two CO.., ..S
($73 32) payable in gold and silver co'n' '."S, 90"
costs of suit taxed at Thirty-two Doiiars l.S't a.
l have this day leviel upon and Will eHpoiS' IN
public sale. to the highest bidder lot % Cs'I In.
iront of the Justices Office, in the town VI ou
coin, county of Placer and State OF Canforus. ..
Saturday, the 28th day Of Novemher' ~. s.,
at the hour OF one o'clock, P. NJ, all ne snv ,S
title. interest and claim which the sad Co~Pi oet Il
had on the 3lst day OF October, A. D. iot III:
and to the following described propeIy vbich
Forty four hundred feet of the Le"ge =" III The
the said company mined. together WIN w,',"n.rtv
dips spurs and angles, shafts cats, ana puro,s pUrs
improvements. houses, privileges ana '%Pi WP;uins
ments on and belonging TO said Gardner e51o.cribed
Company All of which named ana oes' nueh
property l shall sell rs aforesaid OF 49," " hove
thereof a. will be sufficient 10 satls' 'ni hscoms
Judgment together with costs due ana 70
due thereon. GEOkEc n:n No 10.
Nov. Sd, 1S64.--3v
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

The MuMNIEs OF THEBEs.-A Aessrs Ayers l. Co
have received from Alexandria cargo Of rap,
TO pay for their medicines, which are largely
sold in Egypt They are evidently gathered
from all classes and quarters OF the Pacha's domi.
nions--the cast-off garments of Hadjis and How.
adjis white linen turbans, loose breeches and
flowing robes. Not the least part of their bulk
is cloth in which bodies were embamed and
wound for preservation three thousand yc.rs ago.
They are now to be made into paper for Ayers
Almanacs. and thus. after having wrapped the
dead for thirty centuries. are used to warn The
living from the narrow house which they have 80
long inhabited, and to which, in spite of all our
guards and cautions, we must SO surely 20.
Daily Evening Journal
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
~ VIM. Hjobv-callsd ~sh..4,,

~ VIM. Higby-called ssbort h,,..,
Billy" for short-candidate for Congrs,. ~ -
this District on the Abolition ,icke,-~.I
dressed small crowd Of Abolition nourn.s w.
here on Tuesday night last. Csliorr;.
needs men men-statesmen-to represent b.r -,
the National Capitol in these stirring ,;,n."
Such "short stock" as William Higby woo,;
answer. In these times living issues prs,.;I
which must be mst and battled with.
i've man Is needed at this crisis in our affair.
Let us have one' fresh from the people, who
can stand up in the image of bis m.ks, S ..S
proclaim the right and defend it. Su.s
man the democracy have nomina,sd =
the person of James W. Coffro,h. If ia !.
people OF this District wish to be repre,a,,as
by man identified with their interest, ~
capable OF making their wants known ,hs
will vote for the democratic nominee T.o
lumne Democrat. W.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
A Noble Letter from Millard Fillmore.
HE LOOKS UPON THE ELECTION OF GEN. N M'CLELLAN
As THE LAST HOPE FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE
USION.

HE LOOKS UPON THE ELECTION OF GEN. N 'CLELLAN
As THE LAST HOPE FOR THE RESTORATION OF rHE
UNION.
The following is copy Of letter from Mil
lard Fillmore to committee in New York city:
BUFFALO, Sept. %, 1854.
F. H. CHURCHILL, E q:-Dear Sir Your favor
of the 26th has this moment come to hand. in
which you request my perm ission to publish my
letter to yon Of the 5th instant.
That letter, like all letters of mine, was in
tended to be private, not because it cOrtai ned
any sentiment which l wished to conceal but
simply because had great aversion to appear
ing in the newspapers; but you seem to think its
publication might do good TO the conservative
cause in which l confess feel n very deep in
tere stand MS have received similar infOrma-
ton from other sources, have reluctantly come
to the conclus to permit it to be published.
The fact is that see no reasonable prospect
Of a restoration Of the Union the object near
est my heart without change Of the avowed
policy Of the Administration; and see no pros
pect Of changing that policy but by II change Of
the Administration itself. Hence ] am for
change and look upt the election of General
Mcclellan as the last hope for the rcstO ration OF
personal liberty; and this you may publish to
the world as my views on the pending crisis.
But shall enter into no argument in support
Of my opinion, nor do intend hereafter to de-
part from that silence which impose upon my
self from an unwillingnrss to mingle. or seem
to ngle. in party politics; for do not consider
myself as belonging to any party, and feel
wholly Indifferent to any party success rs such,
and am only anxious Tor the honor and welfare
Of my beloved but bleeding and suffering coun-
try. am, in great haste, truly yours.
NILLARD FILLMORE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 5. 1864.
GENrLEMEN:-Please to accept my thanks for
the honor you have done me by inviting me to
be present at ratification meeting to be held in
Union Square on the 9Th instant and to address
the meeting.
While shall with great pleasure cast my vote
for General Mcclellan and Mr.. Pendleton, yet
regard myself wholly withdrawn from purity
contests, and therefore attend no political meet
ings. make no speeches, and write no letters for
publication.
With my best wishes for the success Of your
ticket-for on that, in my opinion. depends the
salvation of our country am. gentlemen.
MHLARD FILLMORE.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

GoD HELP THE PooR.-If the price Of pro-
visions continue to 60 up a, the same ratio
they have, what viii the mechanic do for
food! Their wages will not permit them
even to purchase few of the dslicacss OF
the market. Bread the staff of life, will soon
reach such price that twill be luxury.
The coming winter makes one ponder over
the misery in store for our working classes.
Fuel will be entirely out Of their reach-so,
if The pressure continues, they will not only
starve but freeze. The only way to save
them is to sap the fountain Of all this mise
ry, by eIecling sound constitutional man
one who thinks more Of his country than
power aud plunder.- Washington City Pa
per. -----
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
WILSON FLINT FOR McCLELLAN-A lel

WILSON FLINT FOR MCCLELLAN-A let
ter written by Wilson Flint, ian old line Re-
publican, and one of the prominent leaders
in this Sia'e) appears in the Marysville Er'
press of Oct. 3lst, in which he gives his rsa
sons for deserving Lincoln and voting for
Mcclellan. In the closing paragraph he
says he shall vote that it may stand as a
record that no more now regard the sal
walton of the republic as depending on Mr.
Lincoln's continued occupancy of the Presi-
dental chair for another term, than l shall
his farther continuance in 1t four years hence
when there may be found too many aJvo
Gates of his retention Of power for life, az
supposed refuge Of the nation from the
threatened anarchy Of periodical Presidsn.
tial elections"
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
AN ABoLITIoNIsr IN THE OLD CAPITC

AN ABoLITIoNIsr IN THE OLD CAPITOL
PRIsoN.-|ohn w. Cherry. we'll known
San Francisco Aboltionist, and formerly a
member Of the Assembly from that city, was
recently arrested in Washington City, on
suspicion Of being a rebel spy, thrown into
the Old Capitol Prison, and kept for some
time before It was ascertained that he WAS a
good Lincolnite. He was then turned out,
and that was the only satisfaction he obtain
ed
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

The PRooREss. - The New York Journal
OF Commerce says:
The nomination Of Mcclellan is producing
a sensation unequa ed in this country within
the memory of the present generation. The
enthusiasm increases from day to day. The
resis'an Of the radical politicians adds to
its strength Their abuse has already de.
generated into low falsehoods. The indig.
nation aroused is manifest. On the New
Haven train a few days ago radical polite.
ian addressed two soidiers, and in converse.
sion spoke disparag ngly Of Mcclellan. The
rebuke he received from the brave boys al.
enced him and won the applause Of all who
were near.
In all public places, in cars. steamboats,,
in the streets, in short everywhere, the name
of Mcclellan is heard coupled with the most
ardent EXPRESSIONS Of admiration and affec.
ton. "McClelan and Union" "McClslsn
and Liberty" are m"ttoes seen in all direc
tions. Never were party leaders 80 enraged
as tho radicals, and their unsee,nly passion,
finding ulterancs in Biinsgsts, helps the
cause they oppose.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

Our OF THE CoUNTY.-The Board Of Su.
pervisors have appointed an election precinct
at Crystal Lake (Poly's). 1t is we'll known
that this precinct is in Nevada county,
Last year the Board employed the County
Surveyor to run the line between Nevada
and Placer counties, and lie informs US that
Crystal Lake is without doubt in Nevada
county. Persons voting there under the
surposition that they are voting in Placer
county will lose their votes.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

GENL. SHERMAN FOR MCCLELLAN.-The
New York Herald publishes the following
extract from letter received in that city
from Major General w. I. Sherman: Il be-
leve that ninety nine out Of every hundred
soldiers in the army"-the laureled army OF
A,lanta-"would vote for Major General
George B. Mcclellan, whether with or with.
out my consent, but if my influence can suf
flee to make the hundredth man cast his
vote the same way, it shall not be wanting"
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
MCCLELLAN.
From the official report from New

From the official report from New York,
Il have reaz-d the weight Of the respon'
sbihty to be borne should the people ratfy
your choice. Conscious of my own weak
ness. can only seek fsrvenlIy the guidance
of the Ruler Of the Universe, and relying
on his all powerful aid, to do my best to
restore Union and Peace to a suffering peo-
pie. and to establish and guard their l,ber,es
and rights" A deep'feIt sense of rsliet
pervaded the community that a man SO true
and so rightminded had been found, for an
occasion Of such serious import
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

SEES HIM, AND GOES $3.50 BErrER.-The
Abolilionists have been blowing over the an.
nouncement that Peter Donahue, Of San
Francisco, had joined a Lincoln Club. and
donated to il $3.50. James T. Ryan, Don.
abue's partner) in his speech at the McCel
Ian meeting on the night of the 29,h, allud
ed to the report, and said if it was true, be
would see that $3.50, and 60 $3.50 better, to
aid the cause of Little Mac"
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

a CLEAN SWEEP IN IoAHo.-A corresponi
dent OF the Marysville Express. writing from
Idaho City, says of the late election:
"The blacks spent about $22, 900 TO carry
the Territory. We won all lheir money, the
offices, the Territory, greenbacks, captured
their song Rally Round the Flag" and non.
but Democrats sing it now. Every Demo.
crat done his duty"
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

ARMY OFFICERS FOR McCLRLLAN.-Ths
reader will not fail to notice, in another col,
umn, that General Sherman, and ninety nine
out of every hundred men in his army are
for Mcclellan. Beside Gen. Sherman, Gems
Roserrans Schofed, Keyes, NagIee, Hooker,
and others, who have occupied important
commands favor his elections. Bull Run
Mcdowell is the only regular army officer
who has been found base enough to defame
a brother officer.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
VOTE EARLY.

We would impress upon our friends the
Importance of a prompt and early attend-
ancs at the polls on election day. Do not
delay, but 60 and deposit your ballots at an
early hour, and then il you know Of abseut Lees,
90 and urge them to turn out
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

~- Nothing conld he more striking, saws
The Boston Courier, than the contrast be-.
tween the spir, manifested by Mcclellan AMI
Lincoln respectively, upon signifying their
acceptance of the nomination tenlered them
Lincoln thinks only Of himself, and closes
his reply with stale jest; Mcclellan thinks
of his country, and soemnlv invokes gui.
dance and assistance at the only true source
Thus it stands:
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

NlLlARp FILLMORE FOR McCLELLAN. -
Our readers will not fail to read the letters
Of ExPrssi1lsnt Fillmore. Although taking
10 part in politics he Intends voting tor Me-
Clsjlss, and regard his selection As the only
hope for . restoration of the Union, and tho
aviation Of the country.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS IN PLAcsR.-For

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS IN PLAcER.-For
the past week the Democratic fires have
burned brightly IN old Placer. A series Of
meetings have been held, which have been
numerously attended, and an interest and
zeal manifested, tina! gives hopeful promise
for the dav of election.
On last Saturday night, 10 Hamilton
spoke at Pine Grove, to what is considered
large meeting for that locality. Last year
the precinct went against US two to one
and this season our friends intend to reverse
the figures. Mr.. Hamilton and other speak.
ers held fine meeting at the new precinct
Of Doly's Flat, on Monday evening On
the same night, the popular young orator,
J. d. Hambleton, spoke at Lincoln; and
although no announcement had been made
by hand bills of the meeting, the speaker
was greeted by large audience. whom he
entertained with aspsech of great power and
eloqnence.
Messrs. Coffroth and Axtell spoke to a
large meeting at Iowa lliII on the 29th,
and again a, Forest Hill, on Monday night,
where assembled the largest and most i'm
posing meeting held in the county this sea-
son. The Democracy of the divide" were
out in strength. A great torchIight process
sion was formed boDtires were lighted and
the whole town was ablaze with Democratic
enthusiasm. We have been assured by the
speakers, that they have not seen the meet
IoI Il II
the mountain towns of the State
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Axtell spoke at
Michigan Bluff to another large gathering.
And that benighted political locality received
a surprise in witnessing the Democratic
yeomanry coming from guch and can on
in numbers not before dreamed Of.
Gov. Stanley spoke at Dutch Flat, on
Wednesday night. lie had large and
very attentive meeting, and showed up the
erro,s of Mr.. Lincoln's Administration, in
manner that opened the eyes Of some of
the blind followers of the doctrine of negro
emancipation and war of determination.
Until the occurrence Of these meetings,
we have had but little speaking in behalf
Mcclellan, in the county. The grea, demand
for speakers elsewhere, had deprived US OF
these auxiraies until late day; but the out.
poriI 6 of the people, At all Of the meetings
named, is an earnest that the Democratic
party OF Placer is strong, united and full Of
zeal in behalf Of Mcclellan, and determined
in their purpose of voting ont Mr.. Lincoln,
in order that we may again have peace,
Union, and prosperous aud happy country.
1t is the intention to keep the ball rolling
until election day, and other meetings will
be held. To night a meeting will be held at
RoseviIe, a, the junction of the Pacific and
Central R+road. And on Monday night
Col. Whilesides and others will address the
Democracy at Lincoln. On the same night
there will be another rally At Doty's Flat.
Turn out, Democrats, they are the last
demonstrations of the campaign, and on
Tuesday go early to the polls and cast your
ballots tor Mcclellan and Pendleton, to the
end that good government may again be
vourhsafed to our distracted aud bleeding
country,
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

THE "WHrrE BoYs The New York E..
states that in several wards Of that city, Dcmo
cratic campaign clubs have bsen organized uo'
der the name OF white Boys Clubs" having ~.
" This is a White Man, Government. Is.s Io,ssIN,
o" a Whfe basis Jor the benefit Of Witt W.n
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
EH About one hundred laborers are

EI About one hundred IabOrers are al
work on the Pacific Railroad, in the vicinity
of town, where there are some tolerabIy
heavy cuts and fills. They are making good
progress. he force will be increased soon,
and new camp established above town, to
continue the grading toward the head Of Au.
burn Rayine.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

NEVADA SrArE--The President has l..
sued proclamation, as required by law Of
Congress, reciting the fact of the adoption OF
"a State Constitution in Nevada, and declarl
ing her admission into the Union as a State.
Nevada will therefore vote for President and
Vice President, on next TUESDAY, and cast
three electoral votes for Mcclellan and Pen.
dleton.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05
LINCOLN.
[From the official report from Washington

from the official report from Washington.]
Il have not permitted myself, gentlemen,
to conclude tha, am the best man in the
country; but am reminded in this connec,
ton of a story Of an old Dutch farmer who
remarked to companion once, that it WAS
not best to swap horses when crossing {.
stream" Ihe prolonged laughter which
followed this characteristic remark WAS tu-
multuous
The Placer herald., 1864-11-05

HARD ON DuTcn FLAr.-Supervisor Mad
den, in appointing officers of election a,
Dutch Flat. selected w. ID. Hartman, Clerk
Of the Supreme Clerk at Sacramento, to acl
AS Inspector Of Election. Has Dutch Flat
got so hard up for material that no citizen
Of the place could be found competen, to fill
the position! 1t looks very much like re.
Election upon the good citizens of Dutch
Flat.