davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Gen. Grants Movements-Wha
He Saws.

Gen. Grant reached Cincinnati Satur-
day night from Washington, and Sunday
morning paid short visit to his father in
Cov;ngton. Gen. Grant left the same day
direct for Nashville. The Columbus
Journal says
We are indebted to the politeness of
Hon. Eben Newton, Senator from the 23d
District, for much interesting and valus-
bic information touching Gen. Grants
views in relation to the recent military
movements, Senator Newton has an old
and intimate acquaintance with General
Grants father and family; and Joined the
General in his recent visit to his father
at Covington. And Mr.. Newton informs
US that Gen. Grant expressed himself to
him in terms of warm commendation of
Gen. Sherman's recent expedition. he
said that Gen. Sherman had exact and
specific directions in writing in regard to
the objects and purposes of his march;
and that he had accomplished the work
assigned him in the most complete and
satisfactory manner.
And, speaking Interference to the bene-
fit gained by the expedition, Gen. Grant
said that it was by no means barren
movement, as some had supposed. On
the contrary, the advantage gained per
mitted him (Grant) to apply the services
of Il, 900 veteran troops at another point;
whittier, without Shermsn's movement,
he could not have removed them. He
also remarked that the rebel commanders
themselves estimated Sherman's damage
to them 10 be equal TO the loss OF from
10, 900 to Is, ,000 men. And he himself
pronounced it one of the most successful
expeditions of the whole war.
Mr.. Newton having alluded to his sp-
pointment as Lieutenant-General, Grant
remarked that, while It lessened his Is
bors it greatly increased his responsible
ties; saying, at the same time, well, ]
am ready for them"
Gen. Grant said he was going direct to
Nashville, and would return thence to
Washington next week, intending 20 pass
through Columbus next Monday; that he
should 90 direct to the Army of the Po-
tomac; and when there he would. at Least,
be within ten miles % of Lees army; that
he would not remain st Washington, but
would hencefcrth have his headquarters
in the field, and go from army to army
and from department TO department as
circumstances may require.
We also learn from Senator Newton
that Gen. Grant, during this interview,
remarked that it would be of no use to
merely take Richmond unless we could
also destroy Lees army.
He utterly and absolutely abjures all
meddling with politics; declares that he
will have nothing to do with politics till
the rebellion is crushed. He afhrms most
positively that he will not even ask 3
question about political matters until the
war is over.
And Senator Newton assures US that
Gen. Grants whole soul and mind are alb
sorbed in the great work now entrusted
to his military guidance; and that moth
ing can draw him aside from the vigorous
prosecution of the war which he will now
supervise and direct
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
From the Detroit Adyertiser.
A Romantic Incident.

We have Just been put in possession Of
the facts of a sad case of monomania,
which had sterrible termination. A young
lady residing in Brooklyn, New York,
about IL years of age, about year since
became inspired With the idea that she
was second and modern Joan Of Arc,
called by Providence to lead our armies
TO certain victory in this contest. The
halluncinetion was a strong one, and
change Of scene being suggested by her
physician, she was brought to Ann Arbor,
in this State. Her mania, however, in
creased until it was found necessary to
con6ne her to her apartment. She how
ever, succeeded in making her escape,
came to this city and joined the drum
corps of Michigan regiment, her sex
known only TO herself, and succeeded IN
getting with her regiment to the Army o.
the Cumberland. How the poor girl sur
viyed the hardships Of the Kentucky CAM
paign. where strong men fell In numbers,
must forever remain mystery.
The regiment to which she Yves attach
ed had place in the division of the gal
liant Van Cleve, and during the bloody
battle Of Lookout Mountain, the fair girl
fell, pierced in the left side by Mimic
ball, and when born to the surgeons tent
her sex was discovered. She was told by
the surgeon that her wound was mortal,
and ne advised her to give her name that
her family might be informed of her fate.
This she finally, though reluctantly, coz
sented to do, and the Colonel Of the reg
iment, although suffering himself from
painful wound, became interested IN her
behalf, and prevailed upon her to let him
send dispatch to her father. This she
dictated in the following manner:
; Mr., No. :, Willoughby street
BROOKLYN:
Forgive your dying daughter. I have
but few moments to live. Ny native
soil drinks my blood. expected TO de-
liver my country, but the fates would not
have it so. am content to die. Pray,
Pa, forgive me. Tell Ma to kiss my de-
gusrreotype. EXILY.
P. S.-Give my gold watch to little
Ephs. THE youngest brother Of the dy-
ing girl.l
The poor girl was buried on the field
on which she fell in the service of her
country, which she fondly hoped TO save
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

isils would have fewer inmates. Peace,
and good order. industry, and prosperity.
would take the place Of riot aud eonfu-
sion. vice and misery. There would be
less paupers for you To support. and more
honest laborers in sll departments Of bus
iness."
Some one or more, of the numerous
They Say" family, are ever ready to pub
hsh our faults, therefore if We are not en-
tirely insensible to public opinion, and TO
our Own beat interests, let us as good cit
izens exert all the influence in our power
70 correct these growing evils.
MYTILENIE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Coon M.yyERs Auoyc CuILpssN.-Tt i.

Coon MANNERS AMONG CHILDRES.-It Is
a graceful habit for children to say TO each
other, will you have the goodness3' and
81 thank YOU" We do not ike to see
prim, artificial children; there are few
things we dislike so mnch as q miniature
beau or belle. But the habit Of good
manners by no means implies affection or
restraint. 1t is quite as easy tosay, Please
give piece of pie as to say, 4 want g
piece of pie,". The idea that constant
politeness would render social life stiff
and restrained, springs from false esti-
mate of politeness. True politeness Is
perfect ease and freedom. Itsimply con-
sists in treating others just as you would
like to be treated yourself. A person who
acts from this principle will always be
said to have sweet, pretty wayswith her.
Il is of some consequence that your
daughter should know hos to enter and
leave = room gracefully; but itis of much
more consequence that she should avoid
what is offensive to others, and always
prefer their pleasure 10 their own.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

Miss Emma Webb, in her initial speech
as the female Copperhead champion.
planted herself on the cornerstone of the
Southern Canfederacy, in favor OF slavery
and the slave trade. She said, in the
speech written for her by some male Cop
perhead, who had not the pluck TO deliv-
er it:
"The negro can only be happy and
useful being whenhe is subserVient to the
white race. [Applause- Slavery Is Tie
normal condition of The negro. lCheers.1
Negroes are IN AJrica s0Gat Srssn6aeks are N
the United States. Applause. They are
legal tender. Cheers.1 They never 'Oere
Intended for Gnyikirg else" Continued
applause.
II will be noted that the above drew
continued applause from "the Democrats
Of the North who are naturally anti
slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

YouNo AxERIcA.-A lady. teaching her
little daughter four years old, pointed 70
something in the book, and asked. What
is that, my dear2' Why, don't you knowP
inquired the child. Yes said the moth
er, but l wish to find out if you know
Well responded the little Miss, Il do
know Tell me, then, if you please, said
the lady. why, no." insisted the little
one, with an arch look; you know Whist
it is, and know what it is, and there Is
no need of saying anything more shout
it,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
For the Chronicle
The Satin Dress.

Oh yesi sm Northsru girl. glory ia the name.
And boast it with far greater pride thsn gltterinz
wealth or fame.
would not be Southern girl. with cotton dress sa
Aud eounensnce not the plAiunsss in the stsIe she
wears her hair,
czozUs.-Hu-rahI hurrahi the glorious North
rhrss cheers for the Satin Dress that
Northern ladies wezT.
Oar satin dresses arc so nice our hats are .stn too,
and then / shows Ehst Northern girls With North
We've sent the braTest of cur land. to battle with
And We will lend helping hand. We love the North
yeu know.
CAoEus.-Harrah. &c.
Nov, Southern goods are out of iats. since ola
Val's defeated,
We BrOuEh girls viii os very proud with satin
We've sent our sEee,hssIts to the war. but dear
The soldier Lad VIII neer forget the sirl he's left
behind.
CEoKrs.-Hurrah. &e.
The soldier lad '.the lad for NE. brave heart I
And when we gain the victory. ani lighting is NO
more.
I'll choose me then loveE brave from out the gal
liant band,
The soldier that love the besl. shall have ny
heart and hand.
CEokUS.-t1OTrSns &c.
The Northern lands glorious isnd, and has slO-
rious cause.
Then thrice three cheers for Northern rights. and
Northern boys.
We scOrn to thecOttOn goods that in the South
are made,
But in their stead make linen up snd silk that viii
not fade.
CHoRCs.-Hurrah. &c.
And now young men one word to you. If you would
win the fair,
Co TO the field where honor calls, and win your
lady there.
Remember that brightes; smiles are forths true
And that our teals are all for those who i'll the
soldiers grave.
CHoRUs.-Hurrsh. 10.
MOLLIR J. MCDONALD.
0RLTowS, March s. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

Humboldt notices that the streams in
America run languidly in the night, and
await the rising of the sun to quicken
their fight.
Love Is to the heart what the sun is to
the American streams-it moves languid-
" in its absence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

A little fellow, not more than Eve years
Of age, hearing some gentlemen, at his
fathers table, discussing the familiar line.
"An honest mans the noblest work of
God" said he knew it wasn't truei his
mother was better than any man that was
ever made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

A Frenchman, writing letter in Eng
lish to friend, and looking in the die
tionary for the word preserved, and 6Dd-
ing it meant to pickle, wrote as followK-
MAY you and your family be picked to
all eternity"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

Two sailors were sitting onthe gunw&le
of their ship drinking grog. This is meat
and drink said Jack, and fell overbord
as he was drinking. And now you have
got washing and lodging, coolly remarked
Tom. -l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

A SENSIBLE GIRL-The McGregor Tsmsl
says that young lady Of that town. who
lately fell on one of their slippery side
walk, passionately exclaimed: Before
this winter Is over, III have man to hang
on to, see if don't"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

Health comes to itself but We are at
great pains to get our diseases Health
comes from simple life of nature; dis
eases from the artificial Life of nature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

A little boy disputing with his sister on
some subject, do not now remember
what, exclaimed, "It's true, for ms said
50; and if ma says it's so, it's 80, u Z sir''
scD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

IPFxKKR sNITEs
fREER & SMITH,
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
: sSfose Ware. Market Street. Warren. 0hio--0etl5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
GROCERS,

9a Wholesale Dealer in saddlery, Carriage Hardware
md Trimmings snd Manufacturer Of Harness,
sHfzf Saddles. Trunks. dc. Warren, o. IFeb3 %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
g. ". MESSER,

Desler in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Me-
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, chio. All o.
ders promptly attended 70. FEB q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Crock
cry. Boots. Shoes and Leather, Csrpeting Paper
HanginSs W.ndOE Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
8c-. always cheap for ready pay at the New York
store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
e.x. FIELDS. m. rEFFEEs
c.M. FIELDS q PEFFERs,

peslers In Groceries, Flour, Produes, Provisions,
Germ Oats Potatoes, Fish, Salt, Confetti aries.
Fruits. Nuts etc. also fresh Oysters and Fish in
their seasons. 2doors west Of tae Bank, Market
St. Warren 01io apr, Ieoz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

1. }. IDDISGs.
-TTTs 11 IDDINGs & MORG ~
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods stosetles'
s.fs Crockery, Hardware CsrpetlGg, Sole Leaf - -,
The sign Of the GssI1srs Ss0rs," Market 49,
=. & Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

IL EAuTRoT. 7. z. AoKLET.
-hFf J. VAUTR0T d CO.,
ImpoFters Of Gold and Silver Watches, and Dealer
in Jevelry, Silver Ware. &c. Market Street War
ran Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

r4eI = D. PORTER ". PORTER.
s1s- ~. n. a ~. r. PORTER
II and Miscellaneous Books Station
Dealer ~ sehSs u. Periodicals, Pamphlets and
cry, Mal Pape SeH York Book store M
q - Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

a KING & BROTHER
osslers1n Watches, Clocks JsEelry. Silver. Plated
Z aud Brattapia Ware Lamps REDcy Goods. &e.,
Va. Z. Main Street, Warren. Ohio Ali kinds Of
3 Clocks and Watches carefully repaired ana var
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

e hetess4e and Retail Dealers IN Foreign and Do
80 Eaestic Dry Goods Silk and straw Bopnets Trim
alngs, sarleties, &e, at tho sign OF the HarTea
OTF 0eoas Di0Te, Phoenix Block, Marren, Ohio
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
AUBURN.
MI. ANDREW =,
ON COMMERCIAL STREET, HAS TEKE
FINEST STOCK OF JEWELRL EVEK
OFFERED FOR SALEM TINS
PLACE.

ETCONS1STS OF GOLD SILVER AND ".
Swiss. and American manufucturr
Etruscan, Carbuncle, Pearl. Coral. Garnet.
Qu~tz. Jet and Enamelled setls
Pins and Etrrng. of al style. and Patterns.
Band, Chain, Ribbon aud Alumeuum Bracnl.,s
Diamond. Gold and e.nameel Lockets of All
styles aud patterns.
Gold and silver Thimbes QuarizSeals. Cha;ns
and Gold Keys Of all patierus.
Vest Chains, Of Gold Armeuum and Hair.
Gold and Coral Neck Chains Of all stylo. and
patterns.
Golds Jet Etruscan, Garnet ana Imitation
Diamond Crosses.
Diamond, Ruby. Emerald Opal. Regard ,tEp
amelled and GoldRings ofal styles and patterns
Cold aud Enlmellcd Buckles fine assortment
Gold and Qaartz Slides.
Stone Camo Etruscan. Gold Stone Carbuncle
Alumenum and Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs.
Gold, Silverand Steel Spectaces
Silver Card Gases, Cups, Butter Knives, Salt
Spoons etc.
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, OF the best
makers--a great variety.
Silk. Hair. Ribbon. and Leather Guards.
Marine. Calendar and Offce Clocks
All of which will sell at reduced Dricss for
al
1es- Watches, Clocks and Jawelry repaired
and warranted.
7cfs-All kinds Of California Jewery made TO
der.
Engraving and cltting done with neatuessana
spatch NJ ANDREWS.
Auburn. April, ls63.-my
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
LOUISVILLE. KV.. Juiv a. 1861

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 81, 1861
Drs. Valentine Mott, Willard Parker, and
others Your letter OF May first has been re-
ccived. In accordance with your wishes have
made arrangements to supply your city and vici-
nifty with pure article OF copper distilled Bour-
bon Whisk"y. which | trust will fully meet the
requirements of your letter. An orders address
sed to MIR. John NJ. Carter, late Druggist and
Apothecarg Of this city, now of New York. l7G
Washington street. will be promptly attended to-
Thanking you for your kind expression OF con
0dence, etc, ] remain. very respectfully, yours
truly. WIN. r. CUTTER, JR.
For sale In Auburn by Max Webbcr and George
Willment. In San Francisco. by Geo F. Bragg
4 Co.. and Crane & Bri CHAM.
August II. 1864. 3m
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
NOTICE.

In Probate Court, Placer county, California.
Estate OF JAMES II. CLARK. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding
~ claims of any character against the estate
OF James II. Clark, deceased. late Of Auburn,
Placer county California that they will present
them to the undersigned. at Auburn, Placer coun-
ty. California. within ten months from this time.
or the same will be barred.
l.. L. BULLOCK. Admr..
Joined In Administration with Mrs Elizabeth
Clark, Admx. Estate Of j. q, Clark. dee
Auburn, September 10, fs64-4w
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22

1t appearing TO my satisfaction by the affidavit
OF John p. Gaines plaintiff in the above entitled
action that Jacob Felberg, one OF the above nam
ed defendants, resides out OF the State of Califor
MIA. at Virginia City, Nevada Territory, and it
likewise appearing that plaintiff has a cause of
action against the said Jacob Felberg, and that
he is 4 necessary party to said action. and that
summons has been issued. it is therefore ordered
that service Of the summons in said action here
unto annexed. be had upon the said deie dant
Jacob Felberg. by the publication of the same at
least once week for the peroi of three months
in the Placer Herald. newspaper printed and
published at Auburn. Placer county. And it is
further ordered that the clerk OF this court forth
with deposi. in the post Office copy of the sum
mons and complaint in said action. directed to
defendant at Virginia City, Nevada Territory.
II. FELLOWS.
County Judsn. Placer County.
Auburn. July IL A. y. 1864
Attest D. W. SPEAR. County Clerk.
BY A. n. GAMBELL. Deputy.
1nttle Hale & Fellows, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
July 80. lS64-3m
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
Magnolia Liquor Store,
80 ESALE AND RETAIL
CHARLES HIGGINS, Proprietor,
COMMERCIAL STREET, ArBuEN


COMMERCIAL STREET, AuBCEN.
1NHE proprietor have removed door from
l. his old stand to the building tormerl y
known aud occupied as Fcldburgs Clothing
Store, whore he viii be happy to see his old
friends and the public in general. | am con-
stauuy receiving direct from san Francisco. the
largest and best stock OF Liquors. Wines, etc.
ever brought to Auburn, consisting of all the
select brands of Champagne, III rs
Longworth's s Sparkling CataN 4.
IIeidscl do do
Rose de Maincs do do
Henncsscy Brant y. Martel DO
Chas Revires do, Jules Kovn do and oi hprs
Jomaica. Santa Cruz, and New England Rum
Old Bourbon. Homestead, Monongahcln.
Scotch and Rye Whshey.
Sherry, Port, Madeira. Claret nnd California
Wine.
Champagne Cider Schnapps. Bittcrs and all
The different kinds of case liquors to be found in
the market
In returning thanks to his old friends for
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, the
proprietor would desire continuance OF the
same, with the assurance that at his establish
ment will always be found superior liquors which
will be sold to dealers and families at the very
lowest rates. Auburn, April is, lS63.--my
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
PROFESSOR CROCKETT.

after years Of hard study devoted to this one
subject has produced an article that
WILL MAKE HAIR GROW,
and which, by ite use as q Hair Dressing will
eifectually and always prevent its loss--eycn TO
extreme old age.
Happily. The AMYGDALlNE, while possessing
these virtues is y most delightful and agreeable
preparation far surprising all the so ealed Hair
Restoratives of the day, that are made TO be
agreeable without regard TO their vii tue
The Hair when diseased, becomes harsh and
dry. and commences to turn grey, which is caus
ed by the non-secretion, By the capillary glands
OF Il peculiar oil. It has heretofore been thought
and believed that if the glands were stimulated
into action they would still givea sufficient sup
ply OF nonrishment 10 the hair; but. alas! they
forgot one very important law Of nature, viz:
that all sttRuiontS hare their redctiOn; and the
more the glands were stimulated the sooner the
final loss Of the much priced locks.
The principle Of the Preparation Invented by
PROFESSOR CROCKETT is entirely the opposite; =
instead of stimulating the capillary glands, he
teeds them dctM the substance they require, and
in turn, the Hair is fed by them-on the same
principle as giving water to flower
b PROFESSOR CROCKETT is aware Of the fact that
the carpngs Of the invdous will in 4 great
measure prevent many sensible persons from
using the AMYGDALINE but the day is passed
when great remedy could be cried down by
pseud0 science. All we will say TO those who
are timid about trying new preparations is. that
we strictly guarantee the AMYGDALiNE to be
entirely free from all stimuants, and IL as harm-
less as filtered water, aud can be used on the
smallest infant.
AS A HAIR DRESSING, it is unequalled by
any the world has yet produced. 1t keeps the
head entirely free of dandruf, eruption. pmplcs
imparting to the Hair beautiful glossy soft
ness not obtained by any known compound 1t
will also be found both pleasaat and useful as
Cosmetique, surprising cold cream aud lace To-
tions in its effects; for chaps sore breast and nip
pies we know OF no remedy that is equal to il.
THE PERFUME used is such that the Anygda-
line will always retain it, and will not become
rancid by age; in fact it is perfect in every par
ticular.
PRoFEssoR CRooKErr's AMYGDAIANE Gao he had
of all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Price
so cents. Ask for Crockett's Amygdaline. aud
take 40 other.
September 3, 1864 --sn
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
a AXER'S
CH ERRY PICTORIAL.

Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of tho disease.
This has been so long used and SO uni.
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold hy Henson HAZEL, and Mack Webber, Au-
burn: r. II Mcdonald & Co. Sacramcnto; and
Crane Il Brigham, San Francisco, and other deal
ers OF Medicine. June lst 1864 ly.
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
AMERICAN HOTEL.
AUBURN, CALL,
SAMUEL. G.. MORRIS, Proprietor
General Stage Office.

RN;1 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING REFIT-
.usl, ted the American Hotel in superior style
he feels confident that his experience will enable
him to rcnder entire satisfaction to all who may
become his guests.
The Americanis claibly situated on the Plaza.
and has the advantage OF being fire proof build
ue; and the Parlors n d Bed rooms are pleasant
nd well furnished, aud will always be found
cat and clean
THE TABLE,
will be supplied with the best that can lie pro-
cured for The comfort of those who may become
his patrons, and
THE BAR,
will always be furnished with superior liquors
and cigars.
The California Stage Company
keep their Office at The Hotel. where passengers
can Ike the stage daily for Sacramento, Nevada,
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill, Yankee j m Forest Hill, !,
Phccrville, Marysville and Washor.
sc NORRIS
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
CUTTER WHISKEY.
WM. r. CUTTER. .Jr's. PUrSEOLD HOUR.
BON WHISKEY, FOR MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL USE

Recommended by the first physicians o" Ne "
York, MS perfectly pure and reliable article, IS
will appear by the following correspondence:
The Placer herald., 1864-10-22
James Walsh,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
MAIN STREET. AURURN

"AVING RE BUILT SINCE THE
Al FIRE, at my old stand il the Mid
ole Row." opposite Robt Gordon's store SaS
lam again prepared to receive th. patronage OF
the pubiIc in my line. Boots and shoes made tc
or4er. harness promptly repaired.
January 9Th, lS64.-3m