davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
afatraE.
Strlckland's MelHnuOus Cough Balsam

to convince them that IT is the best preparation eV-
er used 1t not only cures the above affections Of
the Throat and Lungs, but It cures Night SWeats
aud Splitting Of Blood, and Is an excellent gargle
for any kind Of Sore Throat
Il is pleasant totake, and is a safe medicine for
infants.
Price so cents per bottle. 81
: For sale BY Druggists generally.
mayI6: R2- mon trlttTV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
2aints, &c.

A TTENTION, PAINTKko.-
~ % tons White Lead, in oil. ..
tons Zinc, in oil, =
1000 tons Red Lead,
100 Orange MineTRl, .-....- ....
i'-- 100 bbls Whiting,
llOOO bbls Chrome Green,i
1000 bbls Chrome Yellow,
- lIOOO bbls Hibernian Green,
1000 bbls Indian BED,
'.-..- 10 casks French 0chre,
casks Eng. Ven. Red, -
Artists Colors and Brushes.
HF The above articles were bought last fails
We win sell at vory low prices for cash. r.
nsTs KELLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

kAs a reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds
Hs1zssness, or any affection Of the throat And
chest, Use, according to directions given on eeeh
bottle, Madame zsdoo Porter's Cough Bslss.m. IL
Is always reliable, never fAs, and the pOss ssSiou d
single bottle may, in case Of = Sudden attack
grove to be worth fifty times its cost. Handredso
Thousands Of bottles Of this invaluable preparation
are sold every year in the United ststss. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents per
bottla-
s8-Msdame Portsr'S Curative BalSsr. can be OBJ
tanned at Benton Bros, and Strong 4 Armstrong's
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, 0. iuly6-Rs-lv
HUNNEWELL'S STANDARD PREP.
ARATIONs.-On our inside eOlumnE viii be found
notice Of these justly celebrated nd Standard
Preparations, Of unbounded reput ltLon in New
England, profess only what they arr remedi for
and are for sale By all vholssals 81 d retail dealers
coufdonoa .nvhnad u fhrr, 7rnTfirn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
DIR. GRAHAM, ,
MEMBER 0F THE ROYAL COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS
or LONDON, ENGLAND; GRADBAIE Of
RECORDS HOSPITAL FOR

RECORDS HOSPITAL FOR
FEMALE DISEASES,
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
Orleans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten
years has opened an ofBce At the
JOHNSON HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
where he viii be happy 70 meet all those who are
afflicted with subacuts and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, and is mild, sfBeaeiOus and elective. His
medicines are simply vegetable extracts and oils
They have never been ussd but By two other physi-
clans in America besides himself BE has spent the
greatest part OF his life and Thousands Of dollars in
obtaining few secrets in bis profession. BE tests
she Urine for al forms Of disease. No charge for
an honest and true statement Of their cases.
sPERMATORHGA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

- UNAIRBANKS', STAND
ARD SCALES Of al kinds.
#NT9 Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter
a. Presses, &c.
. ~ FAIRBANKS, 30 z
.-.-.... ....--- GREENLEAF & CO.,
4 - 81 Monroe street, Toledo.
? g Sold in Cleveland by L 7, 5.
tfesses11 BURGESS and ". BINGHAM 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
DR.. Strlekland's Pile Remedy.

Read what those say who have used it;
Mr.. Charles ". Landrun, Of Louisville, and Mr..
J. Hazarde, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, we're both cured
after using one pot OF Dr.. strickand's Pile Remedy
They say they had tried everything, but could OBJ
tain relief; but pot Of Strickand's Pile Rem
edy effected perfect cure after suffering for years
with the worst kind of Piles. They recommend ev-
ery one ph0i il si1iferinss 70 try it
Sold by all Druggists at 50 cents per pot. Manu-
facturcd at No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Ask for
DE-. StFickiand's Pile Remedy.
m.y1s.R2-vedkthu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
PURE SYMPATHY-Sore ri raAl

PURE SYMPATHY-S TlEoALI
Cough, Cold, and similar troubles, If saherOd to
progress, result in serious PulmonOry, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TR6sCHES
are compounded % a. to reach directly the seat Of
) the disease, and give almost instant relisf.
= BS-soId By ell Druggists and dsaleUs in Medi-
ssines in the United States and most dFeign OOun-
tlries, cents per box. Nn2l:Rz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22

GOLD SILVER WARE-NEw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIFTY-FouR YEARs

;. Its stability and safety as medium Of inde
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

Eas- "a subscriber" and perhaps wei, w,.h,.
friend, writes us TO inquire "why we advor,,-s
patent medicines" We will here and no,,.
wer him that we do not. Our readers ore o,r."
that we have for years excluded everything or ,.s
sort, and the only seeming exception tbo, ,a
know of is the advertisement of Dr. G. Anou.
Co.'s remedies, which now stands in our co,',.
If our friend does not know we will inform H..
that these are not patent or even secret mol,
cines. Their composition has been made 40 49,,
licly known rs any other scientific fact, and h..
moreover had the approval of the hisbest mo,,
cal authority in the land. But what afford.
still greater confidence in their worth il onr no-
sonal knowledge Of the man who makes tho.
and the results that have followed from 49,
use; results as familiar to our readers and ,o a..
whole community as they are to ourselves
1t has been our privilege to know DR.. Av..
ever since he graduated from the Penn. JrDro.
sity in the same class with one of our nerson.,
friends, nor have we ever ceased to watch w;,,
interest his singular success in and untirinc IL,
votion to the noble profession he has chosen r.
anybody will tell US what we can adyertse ae
more interest to our patrons than remedies ho,
will cure them when they nre sick, we ,hoH
cheerfuly give ii the benefit Of our circnl,t"n" '"
-IamdrOrd Nll.) Baptist.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24


Al Newcastle. on Sunday, the 18th inst. Mrs
E. NOEL, aged 80 years.
At Gold HILL on Saturday, the l7th inst, Mrs.
MARY JANSEN, aged about so years.
At Auburn, on Monday, the I9,h inst, Mrs.
ANNA RETINGER, wife OF John Retngcr aged
so years.
On Thursday morning last at the residence OF
L. l.. Bullock. Esq, Henry Gooding. of heart dis
case, in the seth year of his age
MIR. Goodng was one of the pioneer settlers of
Placer county, and always prominent and high
ly respected citizen. His modest and unassum-
ing manners and strict integrity of character gave
him universal esteem and popularity. He had
repeatedly received the confidence OF the people,
by selection to responsible positions-having
served two terms as County Clerk and one as
Sheriff,
He suffered long and severe illness, which he
bore with calmness and patience, and finally went
to sleep in death as calmnly an infant to rest.
Throughout his sickness he had the unremittipr
attention of devoted friends.
The funeral took place yesterday, and was con-
Quoted by Eureka Lodge, of f. and A. NJ, of
which he was a member Of high standing. The
officers Of Auburn Lodge, Of l. o. o. F., attended
to do honor to the memory of deceased brother
The funeral procession was esct rted to the grave
by squad of the Auburn Greys, of which the
deceased had been a commissioned officer
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
= - l7--1------ -----------
CHRIST CHURCH.

DIVINE SERVICE. according TO the rites Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. will be held IN
the Court room on the SECOND and FOURTH Suy.
DAY of the month Morning Scxvice at II o'clock
Evening Service at I o'clock
The Sunday School will meet at O'Clock.
Persons desiring the professional service of III.
Minister at Marriages. Funerals etc, are request.
ed to give notice to Mr. J. L. Bro,cne. Aub,rn
or address him thus:
REV. ADAM a. McALISTER.
Assistant Minister Grace Church
Sacramento
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
COUNTY COURT---DECEMBER TERM.
II. Fellows, Presiding.

Thursday December 18th, 1864.
Schiller VS. His Creditors Motion of Petition
er to strike out portion of opposition, argued
and submitted,
The People VS., j. 3. Hawkius--Jury empan-
neled and cause tried.
Friday Dec. 10Th.
The People vs. Hawkins Verdict Of not gull
iy and Defendant discharged.
Shnler VS.. His Creditors-Ordcr striking out
portion OF opposition. denying continuance.
L. Brickel vs. II. s Egbert ct al-Motion for
new trial denied
Saturday, Dec 18th.
Schuler vs.. His Creditors Jury empanneled,
Cause tried. and verdict found Of no fraud.
Henry Stone VS.. John Barney-Ordcr dsmis
sing appeal. on certifcate'of the Justice filed.
The People vs.. W. S. Mesick-O Order denying
Defendants motion in arrest Of Judgment. De
fendant fined 500 and costs Of prosecution.
Halsey vs. Staples-Cause continued for the
term.
Finney VS.. Blackburn - Order dismissng action
without prejudice to the tights OF the parties,
each party to pay their own costs.
Clark vs. His Creditors Order continuing
cause for the term.
Adjourned till Saturday, oath inst.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

HIGnwAY RoBBERy.-Mr. Stevens, a cat
tle dealer from Yolo. county, was robbed by
higwayman on Thursday afternoon, bel
tween Auburn and Yankee Jim's, on the
Turnpike grade on the east side Of the North
Fork bridge, and relieved Of $3.50 in coin.
Mr.. Stevens had disposed of some cattle
At Yankee Jim's, for which be had received
the money, but upon going TO the Express
Office to purchase a check with it, found the
agent absent, and contrary to his uniform
custom, was compelled to star. home with
The coin on his person; and as i'll luck would
have it, as be was descending the North
Fork Hill. man stepped out suddenly from
behind bush, within a double barreled shot
gun, and large knife. and whose face was
partially disguised with handkerchief, and
told Stevens 10 stop and deliver. After
some hesitation, and seeing that the robber
had him covered with the gun, and both bar
rels cooked, and having no weapons of de"
tsnse himself, be complied with the demand.
The robber appeared satisfied with his &C.
QUESTION, as be made no demand for Mr.. SIS,
watch. and after feeling bis person, to sse
that be carried no weapons, told him to pass
On.
The robbor had no confederatss-at least
none made their appearance.
Mr.. Stevens hastened to Auburn, TO make
known bis loss to the oficers--and At the
present time, they are making search for the
criminal.
The spot selected by the robbsr for his
crime-or rather that particular district of
country-has been the scene OF number OF
successful robberies within a few years past,
and this would indicate that the perpetra
tors are not new corners 10 this part Of the
State.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
Notice. TO Whom il May Concern

" HEREAS, in the year 1859, atldaVl.s os. "cae
w filed in the United States Land once, ~
Marysville, alleging that the North West Vua'eS'
of Section 10. Township No II, North hassI ~.
East Mount Diablo Meridian, contained sulo'Im. r
mineral to make the same more vaua''s Nv" ~,
mining purposes than for agriculture IN, nO", on
therefore, notice is hereby given hat .,on WI. on
the 25ih of Jan 1865 make personal appllca!!,o5an
to the Register Of the land office at Maf!s,,;~' a;n,'
for leave to file my decIaratory statemen! j. c,sn mrn
ing emption right to said land under 'ng PHI pp;ll
emption law Of the United States anu u;d ord "n
then adduce evidence to prove that sa,u ,".o. ~|S
had been many years used for farming pu.I;orIl.
and that the same is more valuable iof ag'iu. U.e
tural than for mining or minerals al wloh ohor 10
and place all persons having cause 10 saoh Shou
the contrary are required to attend anu '"''
such cause and make proof thereof, oo11n
December 18th, lS64.-6w
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

" HEREAS, in the year 1859, ahda'1,fss nfsco vat At
w filed in the United States Land 0lmr Omorter
Marysvile eging that the North East Duo Suns
of Section 49, Township No, H. Norm nnis n,;seral
East, Mount Dablo Meridian, contained lro lho tor
sufficient to make the same more vaiu'' Now.
mining purposes than for agrlcu.i.ut.gIi .ut will on
he'T the ssh day Oss January 1885, make pfri@Da n
application to the Register OF .ne s1'd decIora.
Office at Marysvlle. for leave to le my aeT,s eahs to
tory statement, claiming pre'empn0,n ,ur ''sT IF tho
said land, under the prc-emption ia" oriaepce ia
United States, and will then adduce ev,Sf "ssd for
to prove that the said land has oeen ,ore uS val.
nabe sr @ than for m:
or minerals at which time and place all pgf'Ie re-
having cause to show to the contrary, ~ Mu make
quired to attend and show such cause .V%OR. a"t
proof thereof. TliOMAo
December 18th, 1864. 4.-6w
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

PRIZE FIcnr.-Pa'sey Marley and Johnny
Dsvine, had prize fgb, at San Pablo Point
on Thursday. The fight lasted two hours
and tifty-eighi minutes, during which time
one hundred and forty-two rounds were
fought. The referee decided that Devine as
the winner, on account Of foul blow bv
Marley; but The Stakeholder says Marley is
the winner, and that he will hand over the
money to him
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

AppoRr1oNMENr OF THE COUNTY School
FuND.-Iowa Hill, $2lS; Wisconsin Hill,
$50; Dutch Flat, $50; Illinoistown, $50;
Michigan Bluff, 1904; Forest Hill, 1896;
Yankee Jim's, Sl44; Todd's Valley, 1920;
Mt. Pleasant, lO2; Coon Creek, $50; Ophir,
sl7O; Gold Hill, 1922; Auburn, $24O; Rat
,lesnake, 142; Smithville, STA; Union, $50;
Rock Creek, sllO; Lisbon, $6s; Gold Rum
$3e; Stewart Flat, $50; Mad Canon, $44;
Lone Star, $44; Lincoln, 500; Dry Creek,
1928; Franklin House. $l24; Last Chance,
s62; Pleasant Grove, $62; Washington, Sl02
NelIsburg, se4; Norwich, $40; Newcastle,
Sl7O.
Basis of pportionment-two dollars per
child-s2 cents per child less than last
year.
The semi annual apportionment of the
State Fund will be about 81 so per child,
and will be apportioned the first of January.
There may be another apportionment of the
County Fund in April next, but Trustees
will please be governed by the above in the
expenditures Of the school monies.
A. H. GOODRICH, Sup. Pub. Schools.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

Ey- The officers Of the Gould and Curry
Company have made their annual report for
the year ending Dec. LIST, 1864. The gross
product Of bullion from the mine for the
year was 81 ,s0S, ,06O 81. The dividends de-
cared and paid to stockholders during the
same period, amounted, amounted to ST.,
100000.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

LIBEL SUITs.-A man named d. o. Nc
Carthy, who is represented as the proprietor
Of newspaper called the F2aa published in
San Francisco, has been sued for libel by MIR.
Nesbit, of the Bulletin, and by Capt, Ryan,
OF the Mcmahon Guards,
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

wThe Nevada Legislature propose to
pass Specific Contract Act similar to thai;
Of California, so that debts may be collected
in the currency specially agreed upon, The
want Of law Of this character has very
much depressed business operations in that
State during the past season.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

ET VIM. Brown, negro, has obtained
judgment of 50, 100 against the Omnibus
r. r. Co., in San Francisco, for injuries sus.
tanned in being elected from the cars Of the
defendants.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

HThe Board Of Supervisors of San
Francisco have passed an ordinance to widen
-Ksarny atvsst to Is feet. The measure has
both warm supporters and opponents. The
latter will probably ask the courts to snjoin
any. attslop. at widening.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
METHODIST SERVICE

THERE will be religious service of Metbodi,,
Episcopal Church South at the Court Housa t.
Auburn, on every third Sabbath of the month In
the morning and evening at the usual hours
Rev. G. NJ EDWARDS,
Preacher in Charpn
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

The great iron-clad dictator" made a
trial trip recently, and proved falurs.-
It is said that Secretary Weles calls the
twenty monitors which have cost the country
twelve millions of dollars, and wont foat,
his Submarine fleet" He stou,y maintains
that, whatever may be said about their minor
defects. they are good at bottom"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

New Posr OFFICE-We see it stated
that post Office has been established at
Truckee river in this county. This is uu.
doubtedIy on the Donner Lake Road, and
the mail service can be performed by the
stages of the Cal. Stage Company.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

WINFIELD The FIRsr.-It has been fre
uuently stated that at the close Of the Mexi-
can war it was proposed to Gen. Scott by
the Mexican leaders that he should accept
the throne or Dictatorship of Mexico for a
term of years. and that by him the proposal
was declined. In his memoirs, just publish
ed, he confirms This statement. He writes:
being alread y in possession of the prn,
cpai forts arsenals, foundries, mines, ports
Of entry and cities, with nearly all the arms
Of the country, it WAS not doubted that a
very general acquesconce would soon have
followed. The plan was ultimately declined
by Scott, though to him highly seductive
both as to power and fortune, on two
grounds: l. 1t was required that he should
pledge himself to slide, if possible, the re,
public of Mexico into the republic of The U.
States, which he deemed measure, if sue.
cossfu', fraught with extreme peril to the
free institutions of his country; and 2. Be-
cause. although Scott had, in his official re-
port, No. Al, december 25tb, 1847, sug.
gesled the question OF annexation, President
Folks government carefully withheld its
wishes from him thereon"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

A vast coal field has been discovered be
tween the Great Lakes and the Rocky Noun.
,ains. This will furnish fuel for the naviga
ton of the Upper Missouri River, and will
be controlling element in the location of
railroad 10 the Pacific.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

MAsorIo.-Tbe following are the officers
elect Of Gold Hill Lodge, No. 80, os +. d
A. NJ, for the ensuing Masonic year, viz:
John Bosqut, w. NJ; T. b. Harper, S. w.;
Geo. Small, ]. w.; Mahon Waldron, Treas |;
q. w. Starr, Sec.; R. w. Lyons, Tyler.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

FIaE.-The store and goods Of Mr.. Brown,
1t Monona Flat, we're consumed on Wednes
day night last. This is the second accident
Of the kind that bias happened him within a
feW years.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

CHRISTMAS FEsrlvALs.-A festival was
given at the NJ. E. Church last night Ly the
Sunday School teachers and scholars. After
recitatons, singing etc, which were credit
ably accomplished by The little people, the
gifts upon the Christmas tree were distribute
ed, in which old and young received pro-
fusion of gifts from kind friends and the good
Saint Nicholas.
Another festival will be given this evening
at the Court House, by the Sunday School
of the Episcopal Church, where the interest.
ing programme will be followed by The dis
,rbution Of gifts from The Christmas Tree
The Court Room has been very handsomely
fitted up for the occasion
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

There is some prospect that Gen. Butler
will be compelled to disgorge portion of
his III gotten gains. A New Orleans firm
whom he had plundered has obtained an
attachment against him, in New York, in
the sum of $l5O,OOO.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
Treatfse on the New Constitution.

The arbitrary violence of the time has
seldom been better hit off than in the an
nexed dark illustration:
MILITARY NECESSITY.
"Why, Pompey, is dat you dressed up in
sojer clothes smart?"
"Yes, Pete, Use enlisted"
"Well, den, Pomp, wants to ak you jes
one ting befo you 90. Wut's dis hear
boa, military necessi,yl Wu,'s it meant"
"rI splain it to you right off. Gin e your
kn f. fs,.'
'nnr il is"
"B-,rl we'll. Now, am you loyal man,
l'eI,!'
81 speck is"
LUCKY for you. Now, law am one ting
aud military necessity am auodder Use a
sojer. War times now wild me. got your
knife because it am military necessity.
want it. De law cant touch me for taking
it. You touch me and you am opposed to
military necessity, and you go to Fort La
Faughyet."
"Why. dat's my knife"
"No. 1t am contiscated by military ne
cessty. In time of war, de Army and de
Gubberment takes all dey wan,-property
slabes, and all tings-bekase dey want it to
help to kerry on dc war. In peace der is nc
such military necessity, and dev couldn't dc
it; but now, if dey am opposed, dose who
opposes am Rebels, bekase dey oppose the
interest oh de whole kentrv. am in da,
interest, being sojer. | keep your knife
fur military necessity; you objeck and you're
Secessonist at once. SO be keerfu Wut
sayl'
II say, take de knife-and be dam!
don't want to 90 to Fort Laughyet."
Den you sufficiently understand bou,
military necessity"
81 does now, dat's fack."
"Well dar! olurs fought you WAS loyal
so go1d bye, Pete; de Gineral wants to see
me-"
Good bye, Pomp; but when de war is
ober, bring back my knife"
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

STATE FUNDs--Tbe balance 10 the State
Treasury on Saturday, December 18th, was
4s47 900 81.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

IE Stewart and Nye. the United States
Senators elect from Nevada, were both born
and raised in the State Of New York
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

IMpoRrANr SUIT DEcIDEp.-In 1861, the
office Of the West Chester Jetfersonian was
seized by u S. Marshal Mllward and his
deputies, and kept closed for two months
The proprietor Of the Jetfersonian brought
sui, against the U. S. Marshal, and the cause
was tried before the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania, and s5l2 damages awarded
Under the Ac, of Congress, indemnifyiug
the officers of the Government for trespasses,
The case was removed on motion of the Mar
shall from the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
TO the United States, in which it again came
up for trial on Monday last Judge Grier
charged the jury that the seizure was illegal,
and directed that compensatory damage
should be awarded to the plaintiff The jury
found a verdict OF $500 33 damages against
Marshal Millward.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24

MORE RAILROAD AsslsrANcE.-A concur
rent resolution bas been offered in the Me-
vada Assembly, and reported favorably upon,
to instruct their Senators in Congress, to
ask the assistance Of the General Govern
ment. 10 the amount Of $40 700, 900, in six
per cent bonds, to aid iu the construction of
the Railroad from Latrobe to Carson and
Virginia City.
The managers land friends Of the Central
Pacific r. R. Co., are naturally alarmed al
this proposition; and the Sac. Union depre
oates the movement as unwise legislation on
the part Of Nevada. as being ini,nical to the
c. T. r. Rand is desirous the thing should
be stopped.
The Union is right the proposition bodies
20 good to The great national work now un
der construction by Messrs. Stanford, Crocker
l. Co.,-snd should by all means be defeat
ID. And in view of tho marked effect that
three hours speech, made by Gov. Stanford,
had upon the Nevada Legislature last year,
in asking aid to the Central Pacific (which
proposition was said to have had number
Of supporters iu tha. body, before the speech,
bu! few, if any, at its conclusion) we suggest
that the Governor be again sent to Nevada,
With the understanding that hs labor and
speak for The Ls,robe proposition, upon the
theory that the negative effect Of his elo-
queuce will very summari|y cook the La
trobe- Placerville goose
The Placer herald., 1864-12-24
BURNS FESTIVAL,
At THE FOREST HOUSE.
FORREST EIIIL.
ON THE 25th DAY OF JANUARY, 1858.

Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS:
James Hewitt. Forest Hill.
Duncan Quinn, Robert Gillespie, Bath
r. A. McDonoll Michigan Bluff.
Thomas Uodds. Todd's Valley.
Thomas Martin. DcadwOOd.
Arch. McCOlm. Can da Hill.
George Doit. Wisconsin Hill.
John Pride. Grass Valley.
Forest Hill. Nov 18th, 1864.