davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Twsso, ss, Men Burned to Death,

"A terrible casualty occurred early this
morning, two men being burned to death.
About haf past twelve o'clock o fire, the
work. OF an iincendiary, broke out in a
wooden building on, MERCHANTS Avenue,
University Heights. The building was oc-
cupied below by F. Messe, as a carpenter
shop; .theupper part was occupied by the
deceased, Jacob Werlaeh and Harman Beat
ty, Germans, as tailor shop and sleeping
apartment. II So rapidly did the flames
spread. that although every exertion was
used to rescue the men, all efforts were un-
5ayailipg. At one time. the deceased could
be seen lying in their bed motionless and
apparently unhurt, but were probably suffo-
Gated even then with the smoke. Mr..
Messe, in endeavoring to rescue the men,
was severely burned. The steamers were
not on hand Sas no water could be got, and
only hook and ladder company was on
the spot. -CseocIahd Plain Dedler, 2lth.A, . :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Genernlr 6lnernnun "a. be tine Dem.
Ocrattc Candidate for Govern jr.


Ocratic Candidate for Govern br.
The telegraph announces that 1t is under
stood at Washington City that General
SHERMAN Is to be the Democratic candidate
fjrnaoyernor ofpi0hio. Il Through what
source the. washingtohians have derived
this Information, we do not know. Such Is
notthe understanding at Columbus. AS TO
who that candidate will be no one at pres
ent'is able to say. This much may be re-
lied on: the Democratic candidate will be q
thorough UnionIman who will be unequiv-
ocally In favor Of maintaining the spirit and
letter Of the Constitution OF the United
States inviolate, and who will, with equal
franknessl and positiveness, oppose Black
Suffrage. ,ar 2,,, ~ y, g., 'n,,{.me,a { 40 In. s5lJlij
When the Abolltionists and Malignants
undertook to crush General SHERMAN, per
cause liisfhilitary fame had become such as
70 render him probable candidate for the
Presidency, the Democratic press rallied to
his defense. They regardedit as equivalent
10 4 crime for the men who claimed
to possess all the loyalty" Of the coun-
trv by, virtue Of a sort ,of patent right
to 5 hound General SHERMAN into dis
grace. They did not stop to consider
whether his views in regard to political al
questions conceded with theirs. They saw
that had negotiated terms Of Peace the
object Of which waste instantly and permraai- 1rai.
nently ypaeify the country, Theseterms were
TO have had no validity until ratified blythe
Administration, and until thus ratified
they were not designed for the public; but
the Secretary of Warmade them the textfor
n u,ostatroclous assault on Gen. SHERMAN,
which was caught up and echoed most Wig
oroipsIy by the Abolition Press, 1t was an
assault the most malignant the most shame
less and the most unjdstifable; and fitting
ly did General SHERMAN characterize the
instigators of it as "assassins." very naCu-
ralir was for Democratic journalists who
promptly volunteered conclusive defense
of him whilst he was yet ignorant of the
fact that his honor and fame had been vio-
lently and unjustifably assaulted, to feel
Remaining General SHERMAN Governor OF
Ohio, and thus visiting upon his foul ma
ligners condemnation most overwhelming.
They feel like calling for the Judgment OF
the people on this matter, and hence few
of them have thought proper to suggest
his nomination to the Governorship of Ohio,
Out Of this circumstance, doubtless, has
grown the impression at Washington, that
Gen. SHERMAN will be the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio. iuJ) y-a..T A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
6nennlson. nl NOD, Rrough.

sa A person who will fora moment examine
the Platform adopted on the 21st by the
Abolitionists, viii be lead to the conclusion
that 1t was mainly through the Instrument
ality of these men that the Rebellion was
put down, and for them the thanks Of the
people Of the Union are asked. 10 thanks
are asked for GRANT, SHERMAN, SHERIDAN,
the McCooKs, or other leading officers. Do
these men deserve no thanks at the hands Of
the people OF the Union? - g54 tedfe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
n q. Ad,muLittedF Y on n All Hands.

!, Even the Conservatives in the Abolition
ranks admit that their party aim to confer
suffrage On the Blacks, and that they omit
ted to say 50 in the Platform because Of an
apprehension that it would drive from'the
support Of the Ticket men who do not be-
liete in that doctrine. BY the smooth
phraseology Of resolutions they expect
to beguile the people into the support of
their policy. This is paying a most cohl
temptible compliment to their intelligence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Z. A Ic,IA.LRI,Jp[li:ro |, ! \ J III l.IIIMYl,ALlIlps.

Durno's Celebrated Catarrh snuffis'' "a
the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in the
Head, Snuffes. Imperfect Voice, Bronchitis, and
Catsrrh. Few persons appreciate the dsSasess
from disordered nasal organs. Sisht, heSrin6 tass
and smell frequently byacold in the head.
The generated by the use Of this snuff cleanses s
the entire head and restores proper articulatioh It's "
effects pleasant and wonderful. It contains no
tobacco. nor other injurious ingfedtsM eeFsssa II
Societies. States. and the most eminent Of the Med
ical Faculty have awarded it testimonials and pre-
miuIHs.A ANS iuMT AHsAHOFE I'FOu
/ Sold by all Druggists for Is cents per box. Can
be sent by ei on receipt Of socents fer QUO BOxs&
81 for four boxes.
Address, -, JAS. DURNO, P %. Box laas, -.
New York City.
At Wholesale, by DEMAS BARNES q Co, NeRb
York. june9- -lyd&w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

wefeproduce The Ctrtnsqti Commsrctdrs
view Of the Platform adopted on the 2lst.
1t amounts to this, that by the adoption of
the resolution indorsihg the President, the
Negro voter advocates were crushed out,
but blythe adoption of the resolution in
dorsipg the Declaration of Independence,
they were again lifted into full life and
vigor, that really there was no difference
between thelmembers of that Convention
on the subjectof Negro Suffrage; that they
are all in favor Of 1t; but don't tthink Il ex-
pedlent at this time to make q bold, frank
declaration Of that tact, lest they cannot
receiyetheyotes Of majority Of the yo-
fers. :, - 80, xsga.-.-zs e.tsrsrs1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

GENERAL GRANF gave to otheSmembers Of
the Union Leagueand their families "a re-
leeption at Philadelphia on Saturday. Is
this the road tothe Presidency? -'a' :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

ANlALrRRNATIvE.--T Springfield Re-
publican says: "IfsSoqthern men are not
TO be allowed to vote till they adopt the
creed of Ward Beecher or Wendell Phil
lips, we had better go IN for State suicide
and military satrapies at once, and pro-
coed to make 4 Poland Of the South for the
next century, losldiaa irst sdi ion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
What,are T'hey in Favor Of 2

If the Abolitionists who nominated the
,icket on the s21st are not in favor Of Ne
ro Suffrage, what are they in favor Of I?
hey have not declared that they are in
.vor OF anything else. Not word. have
icy said about retrenehment -hota word
bout the tls dimipptiOn aip Of the army. w my.ryy, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES. K
s4AaL lkauTAM auo

gG:ed tGs s7'dp ts9issvs bl '55uSg eft %
T FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THE S,GV VENEEI HAIR DYE has stoodltbe
test Of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. -
THE SENET4ASHAi DYE ts the bS3tg iaf
cheapest made. Its price is only Is cents, and each
bottle contains toublethe Quaptityof sdye iuthose
usually sold for 81.
N THIsFIAIRDYEis ID Manufactured D ySas speculiaf
process. which renders il infinitely superior to any
adye inmarket. Being complete in one bottle, no
prsparationis required. which greatly simplfs
applicati0hDG 70 EUnlJJW WHUI
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid, that RUSTY
:{DEAD appeSrahce BY which dyed hair and whisker
are readily when an inferior article
has been used as " produces perfect patural pol
or Of any shadbtbat isds saifed. from u kith tfoSh
20 jetty lusrous black that will not smut, crock
Or stain the eciothing Invest rs cents and yon Win
be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy
Gobds DeslNs7 (0OSI II II 1H n
20 A. ]. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES a co., New York, Wholesale
Agents. ~ f''''D''i '''' 20 may1O-deodiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Q. y. S. 5-2o Six per Cent.
'GOLD!BEARfNG BONDS.
rhe interest at 7.sO per cent. amounts

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The8St gqf tits Third ssfiesars piesisolyisinisi
lar in foim and privileges to the Seven-Thirties al
ready sold eycspt that the GOyeyppent reserves 70
itself the OptiOnof paying interest in gold coin ~
8 per cent, instead Of s-lOths in currency, SUBJ
scrbers viii deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th. at the etimewhen they SUBSCRIBE .bGGi
q The delivery of the notes Of this third series Of
the Seven thirties will commence on the istof June
and will bo made promptly and continuously after
The slight change Tnsde in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only hematterof interest
The payment in gold if made, will be equivalent to
thecunency interest of the higher rato. .'.,,;'l
The return to specie payments. in the event Of
which only will the optiono pay interest in Gold be
availed Of would SO reduce and equalize prices that
purchases made with six per cent in gold would be
fully equal to. those made with seven and three
tenths per cent, in currency. This is ..i,,..,,
70 The Only Loan in Market :
Now offered by the Government. and its superior
advantages make 1t the ,i " t3H' uyl..o.
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than 900 of the Loan authorized by
Congress are now on lie market, This amount,
at the rate at which II is being absorbed will all be
subscribed for within sixty days, when the notes
will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uni-
formly been the case closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. 'a-L '.. ... u5 'Is.. .r9..' ,l'
In order that citizens of every town and section of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan. the National Banks. State Banks. and Private
Bankers, throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have con-
fdenee, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivsfyof the notes for which they receive orders
ra - t., d. .JAY COOKIE, s1," -, ~, ,,a3, ',3
i. '- SUBsoRIPrioN AGENT. s. ~.
.g7 No. ia South Third street, a,iaf i
u MAY 18TH. 1865. rs fao. PhRddelpAsa.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the YAH
FirstNational Bank of Columbus.
franklin Nat'nl /" l$] ssNlITbN
National Exchange Bank N
may22-d&w3mo = SJGfuSllCI TO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
,AHTTwuonorDGs 40
PATENTlDRILLING MAcAINE,,
PILE DRIVER,
40 7w0r ~ AND ss..-yroey s!y,
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

l., II kIkSchIA n n Z
T} PRACTICAL TESTS having fully dein6nsirat-
ed thesnperiorty of this machineoyeral others fel
the purpose of sinking Oil Wels the undersigned il
now prepared to receive orders for the sauetor,
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring Of oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-.
CINE AND CAST IRON DRYING PIPE, (but
will be furnished II desired, at sreasonable pree)
and dispenses with the-use of the Derrick, Rope
YBull wheel and other cupbrous and expensive, fix
lures now in usest and isso arranged, being con.
stfucted wheels and portable, that it can be ca
silly removed for the purpose Of sinking wells in diff
ferent localities, 80 r,..,,,.,-,.,.,,, -,
THE DETRITUS is removed from, the well By
our patent Hydraulic process, and does not require
removal Of the drill from the boring This pro-
Gets not only removes the detritns in from to
10 minutes, but likewise eectually clears out and
"Opens bthe small oil veins thst Ate 50 eften eptire-
7ly closed up by the old process of sand pumping.
'' WITHTHIS MACHINE and apractical engineer,
avell can be sunk from 400 10 600 feet within Pc
ricdof from 80 days after the son pipe has been
7. driven.
y Arrangenients are being msde forthe construction
4 and delivery Of these machines at New York, Nor
wien, Newburg.. NJ Y., and Pittsburg, Penpa ri .io
For further information price, terms, &c, address
''''''ls SIMEON LELAND, Afl no'io'
wrS METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
aprl5-d&w3meop New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
The Greatest Victory Yeti
ICOL0Ras STRUCK IN FIVE NMtfHsaR

The above heading Of q recent bulletin from tho
SEAT ORsf-aY AR
Is all respects apr licabls to -ths-rssults Of
CRISTADOROsSiH O DYE
when brought in contact with hair of any obnoxious
tint. Five minutes removes the undesirable COLOR,
replacing it with The .rishsstblaek6r bnvh No,
stain is left the scalp,no damage done to the hair
by this fine emollient vegetable dye. Mapufactured
BY ]. AtoRo. No. q Astof House. New York.
Sold by Druggists. Appliedby all Hair Dressers,
jpne2e-d&w1m 80
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

A MIsTAKE.-An amusing incident oc
CURED the other day, in a fashionable
music store, which should teach clerks
to be careful in their sports:-
1t appears that the clerks in this store
had acquired habit of playing off little
tricks upon each other: one of the sports
was, il one saw the other STOPPING down
TO select music, or for any other purpose,
he would seize board, generally the top
Of box, and spank the STOPPING victim.
This practice had gone on for some time,
when one dav one of the clerks, who had
caught the board most severely for some
past tIanSgresSion, and was laying low to
catch his antagonist in position that he
might pay him OF with interest, entered
the store, and at the end Of the back
counter he saw, TO his great delight. his
ow-clerk. doubled up in q beautiful
position, with his head among the lower
shelves, and his. body at full angle
Now" thought he, sis my time, Mr..
JrrryI" So he selected good stiff hoard.
about four feet long, and cautiously ap.
preaching him, he gave him blow that
sounded all over the store, and brought
him erect at once. At that moment
Jerry appeared from behind a stack Of
books, with his face swollen with sur
pressed laught r, and the gentleman who
was struck stood in utter amazrmcnt,
rubbing himself most dexterously. The
offending clerk discovered. to his great
astoniShment and regret, that he had
struck his worthy pastor. the Rev. Dr.,
who Was busy selecting music, in mistake
for his comrade. OF c0uI Sc he was ready
to fall on his knees for forgiveness, but
the decd was done.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

ONE REASON FOR MARRYING. "A bachs-
lor friend of ours is about getting married
for no other reason than to hsSs-, soma
one to take care Of him when he is ILL.,
The treatment he received at fashiona.
BILE boarding house the lest time be had
the ague. has cured him not only Of sin.
gle life, but single bedsteads and single
mattresses. He ordered, he says the
servants to bring him up some Cruel on
Monday morning. but which he never got
till Wednesday afternoon. During bis
whole confinement not q single soul visit.
I'd him save the young gentleman who
cleaned the knives, and he came not for
the purpose of consolation, but to inform
him that "Missus would be much obliged
il Mr.. SkeeSick would do his shaking on
a chair, so as not to get the bedstsad
apart" This was the feather that broke
Skeesick's dictatorship. From that mos
ment he resolved to connect bis fortunes
with piece of dimity. Who can blame
himl No one who has ever. passed
through . confirmed bronchitis in IaRh-
ionAble boarding house. in, ,,,ba,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

TIE NorARY's BIBLE. Some few years
ago there was notary public In Wash.
ingtOn, and old and highly respected
gentleman, who had held his Office thr0'
all the political twistings and turnings Of
our capitol for nearly twenty years Al
young friend was in bis Office one days
and while sitting by the table, picked ~,
9 small, old leathern covered book. which
upon being opened, proved TO be "Thad-
deus of Warsaw" Hecasually remarked
to Mr.. Smith, the notary ..'..-.
Il see yeu have a copy of ThaddeuS,
of Warsaw here" .........
"Thaddeus OF Warsaw I" 'wSs the re-
ply. What do you mean ?" "
"Why, this 10 . copy Of it." .. go.
Thandsus Of Warsaw !" exclaimed
the old gentleman. He snatched the
book, gave one glance at it, and then
cried out, % For twenty years I have been
swearing people on that book, thinkiMg
it VAS q Bible All these oaths SiAst
worth the paper they are written onI" a.
That very day he patronized the Bible
Society Agency, and got q flhely hound
copy, which could by no possibility bs
mistaken for Q novel. s!u.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

TEE DOcToR AND His PATIENT.-Of all
the professions, trades and occupations
that engage the minds Of tnrn. that of the
physician is The most diversified IL 10.
eating he has to 1nd out the constitution
Of those he is called on to visit, for it is
frequently the case that success may be
owing more to an earnest and thorough
knowledge Of the constitution Of the pa.
tient than mere common place applica.
tiOn. As an illustration of this, we will
relate an anecdote of one of our phySi.
clans. who, if he finds physic will not
cure, tries other means as the case may
require.
DR.. W had long been the attend
ing physician Of lady long past her
teens, affected with certain disorders Incl
dent to the want Of occupation and care
Of family. She sends for the doctor in
season and out Of season he ruSheS out
in 2:40 pace, and finds his patient, phvs
ically, perfectly well. but sad and lonely
and Of course afflicted with the blues
All he can do il to administer 'tincture
with few drops Of peppermint, and thu
patient is well for q day.
On one occasion. 4 cold and clustering
night, the doctor had just turned in. wrap
ping himself snuggly in his blankets. witt
the hope Of a quiet sleep, when q lout
rap aroused him.
who is sick ? inquired the doctor
murmuring.
Miss HELEN Holland, sir she's mos
dead; expect she'll die before you &c
there
Ill be along says the doctor, and ex
claiming to himself, IN try to cure he
this time
The doctor rides along through NUT
and mire, cold and rain, studying his ap
plication. When he arrived at the dwell
ing of Miss HELEN, he found her as usua
in rather depressed state of mind.
Doctor, she said, feebly, 4 expect tC
die every moment. Iam very low. Can
you do anything for me?'
The doctor felt her pulse nothing the
matter; merely wanted company. The
doctor becomes communicative.
Miss HELEN, was having . terrible
dream when your servant awoke me.
dreamed | was dead, continued the doc
tor, and descended into the lower re-
giOns, where met the Old Scratch, who
invited me to view his domains. The in.
mates were engaged in different occupa-
tions--some playing cards, some playing
billiards, some amusing themselves at a
game Of checkers. others swindling their
neighbors; in fine, all the pursuits they
followed during life they continued there.
When he got through he proclaimed to
the four quarters Of his dominions that
all should go to bed, for exclaimed he.
HELEN Holland will be here directly and
there will be no sleep in hell for a good
month";"
The doctors speedy departure was in.
creased to flight by the sight of broom.
stick Furnishing actively in his rear, but
the remedy was effectual.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

BOase, and the lifeIess bOdis9f the Ia
disns, enabled Mrs. H0ltOn an8 the li'tla
girls to understand vhas hgd actually
transpired, their joy Ess eesOed express
sion and was manifested bgibetn all rush.
ing into compost PiIsgths shif elements
Of which wsrs John a6d BCase, mellowed
by hugs and kisNek
As soon sscalmness was restored, Mrs.
Holton and John resolved to set out on
their return. piloted by Boase, without
delay and taking the Weapons Of the
dead warriors. they started on tbejr toll.
some journey. They proceeded AS0wly.
as little Mary had often to be carried, and
the way through the brush wsg imeoA
Bot the day soon dawned, 6Sd n crossing
ptarie during the forenoon, they wefs
Overtaken by large number Of settlers
who we're fleeing from the .murderouS
wrath of the savages; and with them they
soon reached Msnkato in safety. From
thence they came East to Massachusetts,.
where their former home was, and where
they still reside, Bosss and all. .. >. :
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

A BOYS LAwsUIr.--Under great tree,
close to the village, two boys found =
walnut.
1t belongs to me- said Ignatius, for
was the first to sec it,
No, it belongs to me- cried Bernard,
for I was the Grst to pick it up,' and so
they began to quarrel in earnest.
4 will settle the dispute, said an older
boy, who had just come up. He placed
himself between the two boys, broke the
nut in two. and said:
The one piece Of she'll belongs to him
who Grst saw the nut, the other piece oI
the shell belongs to him who Grst picked
it up; but the kernel keep for judging
the case. And this no said. as he sat
down and laughed, is the COMMON end Ol
most lawsuits
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26
playa But the opportunity was too

their playa But the opportunity was too
COED to lose.
my friend" said I, "you seem to con.
sider the play 3 master stToks."
"Indeed ! do" he replied, hammering
away 10 keep up the sapplsSse. at takes,
you see, the 6rst time. knew it would. u
81 think l have seen it acted before, II
| remarked.
"Nsver, air; I assure you, for wrote
IL myself aud this is the lirst time it has
been put upon the stage"
do not d"Ubt your word, sir; but,
perhaps, you have Ergotten the double
bedded room in the hotel at Steinton,
where the murderer's coniesaion,' first
saw the light Of two tallow candlesi"
"Ah, yes ! recollect trying it ON that
night, after ! had worked it out Of that
murder trial"
but why did you have your brandy
bottle labelled poison ?"
We'll, sir, the fact is, that some
times forget to put it away, and it lasts
longer with that label"
There was both philosophy and COM
mon sense in the answer, and l was sat
ished.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

DOMESTIC Sympathy. years ago
there lived in q neighbOring State, . fam
iIy7 by the name Of Noble. The fGaheR
not unfrequently INDUCED in taxing "a
leetle too much &C.,. -.
Upon . certain occasion. be vas seen
lying upon the ground, and il wa. SnP-
posed that be was under the infioence Of
"spirits;" but upon examination his leg
vas fiOund to be broken. A son Of the
old man was in the vicinity, and horSs
and carriage with a'driver, were sOon
procured to take them home.
When within short distance Of the
house Mr.. Noble said The was afraid that
it would come too sudden upon the old
woman, and he Thought Oliver [his adnl
hAd better 60 ahead and prepare her MIND
for it."
This was accordingly done, and when
the party arrived at the house, the old
lady came running out, saying, Isl
"Broke yer leg, broke yer leg, hain't
yer | wish it had been yeur darned old
neck I"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26

SOME years ago, . gentleman of Nor
folk, Virginia. bad tine negro, to whom
he gave the privilege Of hiring himself
out and keeping one half the wages. One
day the negro came home to his master
to tell him that the man for whom he had
been working wished to buy him. and
would give eight hundred dollars for him.
WELL" replied his master. "what Of
THAR | don't wan, to SELL" But you see,
massa," said Sam, "Ise had bad cough
for some time. and specs I'm gwine into
de sumption. don't spec shal! last
more dan two years, and I'd like to take
dat man in"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-26
ESTATE OF JESSE STANTON,
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad'
IN ministratrix of the above named Estate. to the
creditors Of, and all perSons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same With the necessa
~ vouchers, within ten months frSm the nrst publ
cation Of this notice. 70 the undersigned at her res
idence IN Pleasant Valley = Dorado County.
ELIZABSTH u. STANTON
kLA Administrators Of Oald EseAte.
JuIv ccd, 1855, In