davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15


"DUE Process OF LAw."-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says: "The
trial Of the conSpirators at Washington
presents q picture which will be bv no
means honorable to us in history. There
is no pretence, thst We know UG on the
part OF the court or the judge advocate,
or any one else. that . large part Of the
evidence given has anything to do with
the cases Of the accused. The civilized
world will look with surprise and regret
on the strange spectacle presented BY this
court or commission. assuming jurisdc.
tion to try men and women for capital Of.
lenses. where the civil courts are in full
power, and after assuming this jurisdic-
ton proceeding to heap up . mass of ties.
timony designed solely to reach the pub.
lie mind, and utterly without reference TO
the question of the guilt or Innocence Of
any Of the prisoners. We may be par.
doned. in view of such q scene, for enter.
ing once more on our record plea in be-.
half Of due process Of law" 1t il the
grand fertilization Of life, property and
reputation. But at the present time no
one enjoys it,-no one is secure against
accusation, punishment, and death, with.
out possible escape by defense in due
form"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

THOsE Of OHr readers who may desire to con-
ssitS RAySlciaR in San FrsuciSco, either in
iisfs0a 6F by letter, are referFed to the adver'
tass9snt Of DE-. ". x. DOherty, 70 be FOund
slsaaksre "a our columns. Oar Agent in San
E4aciseO, who has been acquainted with the
hostOs SpS macy years, assures Ne that We csH
ERGQmmead him to our readers with entire
estEyMa gentlemen 10 every sense Of the
I'D IA ? Physician In whom thepatieus can
rsy9et ARly fsr sCiauti6c and successful treat
TsSSs Sp1 Or kgics confidence and no impOsi'
- q tbs matter OF charges, which is very
eeaAFsf complaint against sdvertising PhySi'
cisSt: ~
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

The Whisky InsurrectiOp," during
WashiHgtOn's Administration, was wound
up by the indictment Of Eve persons for
baying participated in it. One Of these
proved to be innocent; two were dischar-
ged because of insufficient evidence, and
two were convicted Of treason in levying
war against the Omitted States, but were
pardoned by Washington.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

TaE YELt0S Fsvba PEo1.ETbe bro
Ionged shrek Of the sensatiOnists over
ties yellow Fever. Pct Of D.. Black.
burn" + ebeut to tenn out to be another
satanic canard, similar to those that have
heretofore been exploded when subjected
to the test Of truth and reasoass The fol.
lowing, from the CsaAdidn Freeman, will
throw some light on the matter:
The accuser is Hyama, the self con.
tssOed aeeompllee. No one who was pres
,snt Atthe preliminary examination ia the
POhce Ooart, could fai to perceive that
lhewhole charge vas tFnmped up and
cONcecAsn for w Slf1LSJpOss Of extOrt.
ang money. Hymns, upon his own ed.
mission. 10 . scOO0drsl OF the rankest
typo Wish the most unbIushing effront.
cry, he Acknowledged that he vas ore.
pared 70 sacrifice human life wholesale.
not " way Of retaliation, not IN. the In.
terost Of causs, bat Tor lucFr. His cold
Olooded truculenes and Infamous treach.
cry were 20 dagraht-as - call forth frs-
,qU0nt and deep Manifestations Of disgust
and execrstiOn on the part Of the auditory
WhIse the examination was going on.E
But few, " any, We feel con vinced, among
the large crowd Who attended the hearing
Of the case, gave the lightest credence 10
HyAm's story. No fair or intelligent iury
will attach any weight to his testimony.
Notwithstanding, Dr.. Black burn has been
bOund over at the Assi1es. under heavy
bail and personal security, to answer the
charge preferred against him BY q wretch
who has shown himself to be villain.
who svows himself an inedel, Who has
consequently, no regard for the solemn
obligation of an oath, and whose testimo.
ny ought not, therefore, to be received in
any court Of law"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

JonN W. FoRNEY, says IN exchange. is
the proprietor Of three newspapers -One
in Philadelphia, one in Washington, and
one in Richmond-all supported by Ad-
ministration patronage, FOrueys loyalty
is . good thing.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

THE DAYS OF PEACE. The New York
Tribune, Of May 9Tth, diacourses as fol.
lows: Our country is again at peace
We trust for century. We shall begin
at once to repair and reconstruct. to REQ
pen diSmantled railroads, to rebuild burn.
cd cities, and to replace the fences which
have been swept from many thousands Of
acres. From this hour forth each dsy
will witness IN increase Of our national
wealth, and the census Of 1870 will show
. decided gain, both IN population and
property, over that Of 1860, though half
. million lives and -four thousand millions
worth Of property have been dsvOured bv
our civil war. But to this end Il IA e.
seDtal that there be no look ing back ward
no nursing Of feuds-no cherishinR OF
hatreds born Of our great contest Let
the Law and its ministers do their proper
work; but let no man be popularity pro.
scribed, stigmatized or ostFa cised, in any
section, for the part no hss borne in the
bygone struggle. IL Unionlsts are to be
mobbed or otherwise hunted out in
strongholds cf rebel feeling, or II those
who have been rebels are to be thus buff
feted by Union neighbOrboOds, We shall
have no true peace, no revival Of prosper.
ity. but general bitterness anddi Social an
archy. All good men must unite In IrowN,
ing down every attempt to perpetuate II
peace the anVpathies inseparAbls from
war"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
pBalanee.

And In accordance with law, and an order Of thp
Board Of Trustees, made on the Goth day OF May,
nav be neeessaPy, vim be sold Of auction, ~ Messrs.
Cobb Dlnton 81 their Sales Room, &0S Montgomery
Street on Vhe i61h day d JHIy; 6. ~ tho Seur Of
II o'clock. - OF eaiA As u 1FeS .hsA 'esar-
quent assessment thereon together Wsh costs OF Gd'
vevtiSng aud expenesa o. SAFE.
q q. GARDNER, Secretary.
once ct Mesers Bemls EAson's, 10 Drum street.
sN''G'>" '"''" ljulyItdI
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
PLACERvMLE AND sACRAMEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

-$
OM AND AFTER OCTOBER Ist
~ TRAINS, IN connection with the Sacramento
Valley and PreepOTt Railroads, will run follow:
LEAVE LATR0BE at ~ and II A. n and ?. n
LEAVE SACRAMEHTO ct 6H a. n. and p. \.
LEAVE FREIP0RT ct e1f a. ~, r. n. and at
Midnight.
ON SUNDAYS. Trains viii run 40 follows:
LEAVE LATROBE, for Sacramento only, at II
A. ~, and LEAVE SACRAMENTO, for Latrobe at
~ an.
All Trains stop ct Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
FreepoFt.
The II A. n. Train, IN from Latrobe, and the Mid.
night Train, from Freeport, run In connection with
the S'eaahoats the river and the Pioneer Stages
across the mountains.
The ~ a. y. Train. from Sacramento, win also
connect At tatrObe with tie Pioneer lime OF Stages,
40 we'll with Stages to all the mountain towns
throughout II Dorado, Amsdor and Calsverss eoun-
tieS.
The ~ and II 4. y. Trains, from LatrUbe, also
eoanecs with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines, t
Latrobe.
All the Trains from LatrObe run into Sacramento
% well As Freeport.
FREIGHT WI be taken on an Trains. except
the II A. H. Train, from Latrobe, and the Midnight
Express Train, from Freeport.
jan1l p. A. BISHOP, Supt.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
Mtmiitg Companies.
Notice Of Delinquent Sale.
KELSEY GOLD AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY
Kelsey MnIng District, n Dorado County, CARA.

NIoTICE.-There are delinquent, upon the follow.
IN Ing described stock, on account Of assessment
levied on the Seth day Of May, 1855, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
aha rahOldaFa "A folloWa:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
OCMsTABLEs SALE.

- q y q o. y
10y virtue Of en- sxssutiOs~ issled hhs q ths
DsOesFt Of We. Knox, = Jaeties Of the ftaes
- Nd 9er 0orlsaia IcyhsAis. CoaatH o. u n
Eade aad Rtetc n California, .HpeA 4. lsaza1ggA
ftaasssd thsFeiH % the lSth day u 5dSs. a. ID.
lesst - fhEarof4 lAsuh eeaAkS Q lCSa a g ls
Dayid EEnrfheSes.e fpr ne ,sa@ 81 ANa
80 ..a m III Ielne sS-I0e SeiaIg Sess ~
eoste, ! haS0 lsylfa i,IaaailIa ~ -
psess g ssls e qAlIs . I. 4 -
aEAasiSiSl ~ sAss sAsSs' asasssA ~ sho ga
wednesday. Ne la.A pay q 3a! "
g. s; = ~ q = ~ sss e
NeeRaaRe. iA enoAayaHs ~ g6 q -
e
~ ~ ~1sAsIl - -
tsIEIs - y g i!T Essl
THnPsae Nsstns!y - tie esuaFs . "
y eeaae aAlsinisg tAs Carr aAs
= oissa ~; ~ = -. al 4. 49, si ~
40. lees. u. NsfEf6 !. - %
"tsJ cOustaAIs In asl ~ MealSala TaNIsln.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE.


DN AND AFTER gEFTEMBER 18Th, 1884, ordI-
nary Freight WI be received ~ RREEP0RT and
forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for tran
shipping, drsyags or forwarding.
Goods clipped BY steamers Of the California Steam
n, daily, can be delivered IN LAtVobe at o'clock
next morning. Freight clipped By sailing vessels
viii be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
binary freight per sailing vessels for levee dues,
transhipping. dTayage or forwarding.
All Heavy FreIghts, such ~ Boilers, Heavy Cast
ingS, Steam Engines ETC., win be tTanshipped at
Rreeport By powerful derickS directly TO the cars,
and ct LatrO6e Wn also be T. anshipped By deTicks
directly to teams For this elass OF freight charge
emily.
Freight Charges Of steamers sailing vessels will
be advanced at FFsspOTt and collected at LatrObe
Mart I'll Freight CARE ?. r. r., FREEPoRT,"
aud send receipts With freight.
PRICES OF PREIGHTING:
FREIGHT, from PreepoFt to LAtrobe, ~ per ton.
DOWN FREIGHrS from Latrobe to Preeport or
Sacramento, win be forwarded at the following
rates:
Ordinary FrsIghts, per ton. on
Ores, (shpper' to load and unload) per ton. 9 o.
Marble. e E. 50
Lumber, NJ. OK
Wood, car Of
~ colos ...'.'..'..'..." s.'...s..' IL "
KHs........ ....,-..".. .................. @
PeIts............ .......... ............... O
Marx Freight, Care r. Is. '. n B."
J. P. ROBINSoN,
,. A. BISHOP.
jGn1l superintendents,
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-07-15

FHEo. '. TRACY, Agent.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17
% THE etef
WESTERN SENTINEL.


Terms of subscriptions. s-*TuE WESTERN
SENTINEL 10 published every Friday tnnrning. and
mailed tos nbscribers at Two DOLLARS year, in
adyaIce; TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months
or THREE DoLI.A Rs after the close vi the subscip
ton year. To sry one procuring SIX Subscribers,
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, GRATIS
Terms Of Advertising asa tsae ,se.sasE ss1,s
Our regular rates of advertising as follows:
One square GA lines or less) first Insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 20
For square three months, 90
For six mouths . 90
For twelve months, 80
AY- Liberal deductions in favor of regular adj
verters.
Prote .sional or Business Cards not exceeding
Ave lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-longer
ores in proportion.
sy- Postmasters required by law to notify
publishers when papers not taken from tilelr
otficos--and those failing do become respon>
sible for the subscription money. s.
Office Vest Street, 6e1ow the ~. 3. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

without distinction Of age or sex. They
tear ont tlle. tongues of thoir victims, c;,t
off the breasts Of women, s rahgIe and
!nntilate little children, and practice all
the enornities thar render tire record OF
the jnsnrrection i,r San Domingo the
darkest page in history. The Governor
General lie justly alarmed, and is taking
every measure to suppress the revolt, but
the means at his command are Insufficient.
He has cent o mail steamer to Nassau for
troops and men-of-war, and also to Il ali
tax for the Seventeenth Regiment, sta
toned at that place. / have neither time
nor inclination to repeat the ulany reports
that are coming in, hoping thai they may
be exaggerated. Enough, however is
known TO Justify the Governor General
lin characterizing the moyemant as a ire
beliion." ANTILLES.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17
NEGRO INSURRECTION In ia
MAICA.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct 20. 1885.

The cloud has passed over your country
to lower on ours The result of giving
rein to the savagisln of the negro is felt
in our beautiful but desolated island. It
commences with us, it may end with you.
Jamalc; is to day the scene Of negro
outbreak that threatens repetition Of the
San Domingo insnrrection.
For soule time past, symptoms OF lnsub-
ordination have been apparene among the
streed men, of this island. Released from
the discipline OF compulsary labor, the
black popuat ION have, from the hour of
emancipation, exhibited a disposition 10
relapse lnte their native barb;lrlsm. Ihelr
natural Discrimination to work, their TX
norance and lnprovidence. nave long
since destroyed the industrial system that
depended upon them t>r lis physical efi1
clancy Lands were allot4ed ~ them for
their support, but they retnsed TO Ill them
even for the immediate purposes OF sus-
teuance. The plantations went to ruin,
the manor houses were deserted and left
to decay, the negroes crowded into the
cities and gave themselves up to lndo>
lence, vice and crime.
Then came your civil war and the con.
summation OF the grand pif.5ect Of ssnsiiver
sal freedom that has cosJ ,yaa such a fear
iul sacrifice. We are now beginning to
reap so1ue Of the fruits of that fearful
philanthropy as bitter as those you have
already tas ed. The negro is ansapi schole
ar liz any theo.y that promises hi. exe!np-
ton from labor. The stories of isdHig
ence and support afforded by your Gov
ernment to HE freedmen of the Son h
have reached, with i:sevitable exaggera-
tione, the ears Of orr shifsless, depraved
and Irresponsible black population. They
regard .he result of the struggle in the
United States as an invitation TO them to
assert the privileges of an equal, if NOT a
superior r;,ce. They too demand a Freed
mems Bureau TO supply them with food
and shelter, and TO secure to them luxury
OF existence idieness and irresponsibility.
Not content with immunity and uncon.
strained abor,they have learned to expect,
from the consequences OF The ''lrfepressl-
BILE conflict in your land, the especial
Legislation Of government for their benefit
and support II, the taolce far asse,ate that ls
so acceptable to their nature.
have given you what | conceive to be
the causes Of the outbreak that has turned
(this island into shanblcs, and has let loose
THE negro popn latic1l 10 the guidance OF
| their ferocious instincts, ike hendss thlrst-
| ing for human Blood. The rebellion has
broken upon us like a clap.of, thHneer, SO
suddenly, and, as yet, SO iinperfecfly
knows, iakifs details, IN this locality, flat
| am unable to give yod any deflite de.
scription without referring TO reports that
| still hope may prove untrue. But it is
certain that the i1lsurrection is widespread, !,
and seemingly the result OF organized pre-.
paratien It Is character by atrocifies
revolting to hninan nature. The whites
who have fallen into the hands of these
eava1es, have been doomed to slaughter
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

? oor5osL1u4 so,s By The President Of tie -U,eii.
ted States

Vhefeai L has pleased Alnniglt ty God,
during glllI i EAR which Is now coming IL
al, end, tt relieve our beloved country
from the & iarfl, sco,lrge OF civil war, and
to pertnit IS To secure the blessings If
ot peace, nl.sty, anu herinpny, wifil a great
enlarge:na # c'vll liberty; and, wne.,
as, oar IesvenIy Father has, also, uurln.
the year, graclously averted from lis the
calaml1ies OF foreign war, pestilcnce, ard
famine, willie our g.;lnares are tu!l OF the
fruits of an abundant season; ard, whereas,
righteousness exaitetlla nation, while sin
is a reproach TO any people,
Now, therefore, Andrew johnson,
President OF the United States, do hereby
recommend to the people thereof, that
they do set apart and observe the first
Thursday Of December a u day OF ration
al Thanksgiving 80 the Greater Of ine uni
verse, for these deliyefances and blessings.
And / do further recommend that, on
thai occa ion, the whole people make con-
fesson OF our~Ilalional slus against His
infinite goodness, and with one heart and
one mind implore the divine guidance in
the ways of nsjtional virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof have hsreunto
set my hand and cansed the seal of the
u aited States to be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington this
twentyeigh,h day OF October, in; the
year of our Lord one thousand light hum
drcd and sixty-tiv We. AID OF the ludepend-
ence OF the Unired States the nlnet1eth.
ANDREW JOHNSON. j,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

- A story is told about, Rev. r. j.

brecizinridse, Who was temporary. chair
nan Il Baltimore Convention last year,
and lie tate ihomaa +. Marshall, OF Ken
lucky. Bo;h wishing to es a lish rep
'ta 10y, in early lie, sn,ed ances with
i3enry GliN. and, Of course, get the worst.
III II. \ few years afterwards the two
t"nla spr"ts, Ihe i:wyer exclaimed to
tie IiVf4.s: 1A:r! sob, it was All unlIcky
day for rs wlen We tilted against the
Great Harry! It drove ne to lie bottle
and you to-fhe puI pit, Boo; but I've stuck !
d---si gi4t closer to my text than YOU
have to yours
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

: tB Asinan named Hopkins has inst
disappeared from Hartford, Conn, atfef
swinldling the merchants OF THAT city 10
the tuneSof one HUNDRED thousand ollars.
It 10 thought that he has made his. way
South. Hopkins is = New Highlander.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

Henry Ward Btec,el'is is still starring
it aC Plymouth Church, the ci.ief place Of
ainusensnt in Brooklyn. LIE recently
appeared there in new farce entitled
:. What and Where is Help They say
he oidn,t get fully down 10 bis subject on
the occas lon,. but there. is little doubt
that he viii after while.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

= ~ A yonng financier..named Findlsy
Mct1regnr, hasaMindled the merchants Of
Canada West out OF some ftfT thousand
dollars BY ne.ons sol bogus drafts U pon.
The uiscovery Of his rascahty, McGregors
fled %. Detroit, Where he remained at last
accotlnts.s afse 6{fe
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

KIRBY SMITH r AkoLEp--Gen Grant has
written a. letter to Gen. Kirby Smith, a
granting hipa ptsr.nissions to return home ]
on parole; TO BE placed on the same foot
ing as otherContederate otfic Of his rank.
He is at present sojourning at Matanzas
in Cuba. - ssssbs ,ss Il
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

s - Col. VIM. Lamb, of Norfolk, who
commanded Fort Fisher, N. c., when. it
was takengby the Federal forces, has been
in Providence. r. l., for some weeks.
The mimic BAH that he received in his
lip during the stl nggle at Fort Fisher has
been xtracted by q surgeon of that city.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17
From the Louisville Democrat.
A LETTER FROM. JEFFERSON
DAVIS

"a AG1.1ElG e MN Ii Z L1SSoN
DAVIS.
We give below a private letter to q
friend in this city, which was not intended
for publication, and which therefore gives
/ the sincere views and feelings OF the author
lat the time. It's. plain that at THAI time
Mr.. Davis did not desire or expect dis
tunion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1851.
Dear Sri have the pleasure to ac>
knowledge yours OF the 90 ult. | am
on the eve of a departure for Mississippi,
in obedience to her command aud in ac-
cordance with my own views OF the ne
cessity of tie South. To you need not
say that the event is to i1e a painful one;
bnt there remains to me the consolation
thai have failed in nothing that promis-
ed to preserve the Constitution, and thus
perpetuate the Union as our fathers made
TT
After some remarks on private matters,
he adds.
II hope Kentucky, the land of my ma
tivity, will soon take her place IN the
Southern column. The Union Of the South
Can now alone preserve peace, and iii the
united strength Of the South is the
only hope for. Justice and a reconstruc
tion Of the Government up"n a basis that
will secure the ends tor which it was ori-
ginaiys established.
[Subscribed.] Your friend,
~ JEFF. DAVIS. 4
Hon. MoNraoMERY BLAIR.-In his
speech at Rochester, Hon. Montgomery
Blair thus speaks o. Chief Justice Chase
80, whats a sight it wss to see the er.
mine .f the Ci,iet Justice of this great
nation, hell high in en.intnce as ii sllo,.,d
be. by the American people, dragged in
the lnlre OF politics among the foutherl
negroes by, the ,nal, who now fills that
high Office! Was ever such a sight wit
messed, I'D either ancient OF modern times,
OF The Judicial office pnt to So base 4 use
Was ever before the most insane candi-
date for the ? Presdency gi,jlty gof such a
@degra 1a,ioii? What a co.nmentary. on
its 4fall from Chief Justice Ma srshall
to Chief Jus.sce Chase! / feel proud
Of my profession and OF the BEECH
Of my country. Il has a prond character
all over. the world, and IN its nane / pro-.
test against this ssacrilegious, use OF The
ermilie.' Cheers ,ss,...s.... .s..ss s,ss.,.
In the same. speech he thus speaks Of
Mr.. Seward ,.s.s.... - s...-.. s 49,.
90 Mr.. Seward understands the matter a
little different, batitsis ditfcul txtostel ex
sacsly where, he stands. He reminds me
of story, and by the way it IS one which,
on "a certain occasion, Uncle Abe related
to me and is to the point. He said old
john Reynolds, the ranger, started one
day with lis sonsfo. hunt up an old soW
that had wandered away from the ely.
On reaching 3 stream the old man said to
his boy, Tom, you 90 down on the other
side, for from The signs the old SOW is on
both sides OF the branch. Lauglfter)
For my life, T can't tell which side OF the.
branch this old SOW is on. s S.. -
: tY A. man named Hopkins has jnsti
disappeared from e Hartford, Donfi., affef
swindIing tfe merchants Of THAT city to
the tuneSof one HUNDRED Thousand do llars..
It 10 tlaonght that he has made his. way
c,..tL - Honk;ns ii . Nerw Tn oil arf1er -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-11-17

PEPPERAINF FLANTATInN.-At Ada
and Lyons, Michigan, Mr.. Van Auken is
'ext ten ively engaged in growing pepper
mint for djstillatio.,. lie has nearly two
hundred acres growing IN the two counties.
Th'sis an easiiy grown and highly remu-
nerative product, giving four crops from
one planting of roots. 80 sHz3s
The one-Anndrta acres devoted to this
crop last year gave a nett profit OF $4,000.