davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

The subscriptions to the Seven Thirty
Loan yesterday reached the enormous
sum of SIS, ,l65, 800. One banking house
in this city sent an order for S5,O39, 400
the largest single subscription ever made
to a Government loap in this country.
Large subscriptions were also received
from other parts of the country in single
names, but large proportion of them ,un.
doubtedly, go to FL! orders from individ,
uals. The loan is emphatically popular
one, the people seeking in it an invest
ment for their surplus means. It is not
only striking evidence of the faith of
the people in the strength and permanen.
cy of the Government, of which indeed
there was never any doubt, but of the
general prosperity of the country and OF
its recuperative energy after four years
exhausting war. If foreign capitalists
want to invest iu our National loan they
had better be quick about it, for at the
rate at which it is Dow going American
bonds will not be long in the market
except al a high premium Tribune,
Mag, 10.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17

Guerrillas are said to be rapidly disap-
pearipg in Virginia,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
Making and Repairing

of all kinds. am enabled by the aid of ma
cbinerv 10 do work in the wagon-line better
and cheaper than any other establishment in
the county. I am also prepared to naks
C0FFINS' EDISON HYDE.
Ulysses, Penn's, Disc. /, 1864
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
WAGON SHOP

TNHE subscriber having located IN Lewis
n. vile is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line, on short notice and in the best
manner.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
SIMMONS COLUMN.
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:

ItIuTU yUW
my sincere thanks for your liberal patronage,
for the past few years, and wou!d say to you
that | have located myself at Weiisyille,
n. Y, and may hereafter be found at the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-17
CLOTHENG.--

Good suits for $40 to SIS and Extra fine
suits in proportion. And AS have an over
stock of Clothing | will sell at whole
sale I5 per cent. less than the same can
be bought in New York.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

our welfare and elevation. They are
the rights of every freeman, and are
inherent and essential to every Republi-
can form of government
Our appeal is based upon justice.
But we do not rely solely upon that. We
appeal to your generosity. We are OPP
pressed and powerless. 1t is in yoar
power to do us justice and grant Us the
opportunity of elevsting ourselves. a
gracious and all-wise Providence has
placed il in your power to decide wheth-
er our future shall be gilded with hope,
or darkened by despairj whether you
will become the generous helpers of
those Just emerging from q degrading
seryitude into the blessed light of liberty,
or place further obstacles in their path.
We do sincerely hope that you will
grant your petitioners their desires We
are natives of this State, and are deep,
" attached to our homes. We have liv-
ed together peacefully, heretofore, and
we feel assured that nothing is needed
to render our future relations mutually
beneficial but the bestowment OF the
rights we ask. And your petitioners al
in duty bound, viii ever pray, DC.
Signed per order, and in behalf oil
Convention THos. j. HOLMES, Pres.
JOHN G. DEs VIRSEY, Secretary
A memorial to Congress was also pre-
pared and acted upon. Il contained
substantially the ideas enumerated above
All the papers we're written by coloret
men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Mr.. Hull is the most notorious ab9li-
ZIONIST in the State, 10 vigorous writer
and one of the. best stump orators we
aver heard. A
PoRK PACKING. - The business of
slaughtering and packing pork com
menced in this city, Tuesday last, and
is in lively progress at this time. The
prices paid range from eight to nine
dollars, net weight. At these prices
farmers are not inclined to sell, while
packers are exceedingly conservative
in their movements.-The hogs slaught-
cred, thus far, have Vbeeu very fat and
higher averages are looked for than
ever before obtained. = Indianapolis
Journal.
The Indianapolis Herald says but few
hogs are being packed at Indianapolis.
Farmers ask from 81 to 81 SO per cwt.
gross, while buyers are not willing to
offer more than S. so per ewt. gross.
Eight dollars per hundred was once Q
pretty good price. The time may moi
be far in the future when it will be &C
regarded again. If We had pork to sci
- but unfortnnately we have not We
would let it slide az eight dollars. p In
di0ndpoEs Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21


The Louisville Democrat mentions, as
follows, singular suit against tele-
graph company, which was recently de-
ternined in that city:
"a few days since the following
amusing case came up before the Coun-
ty court: August Hartman sued the
Western Telegraph Company fcr dam
ages. The facts proved were that the
plaintiff was walking down Market street
on the pavement, in company with two
friends, August fourth, dressed in his
Sunday go-to-meeting clothes, when
wire hanging from the post, erected by
the defendants, cought in the shoulder
Of his coat, and tore a considerable
hole therein. The wires, it was proved,
had been 80 out of place for more than
twenty-four hours preceding the acct
dent. The plaintiff claims that in cons
sequence Of thu negli 4encs of the de.
PENDANTS his apparel was damaged, and
claims $50 damages.
The defendants proved that they were
renewing the posts and repairing the
wires on Saturday, and that when they
quit work they secured the ends of the
wires by twisting and fastening them
around the posts. The jury returned q
verdict for SO for the plaintiff.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
Mitchell IN PARIS.
State Items.

Mat Glauber, German who drives an
ale wagon, pounded a brewer with pin
GERS and brass knucks, in Madison, the
other day, and compromised with the
wounded man, whose jaw was broken,
BY the payment of $72. Lager will not
intoxicate. gGIEls e
RAILROAD FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO VIM
oEESEs.-The Oven Joagsdt says; eve
are informed on good authority, that a
company of capitalists have agreed to
construct the Indianapolis and Vincen-
cennes Railroad, if the citizens along
the line will donate three thousand dol
lars per mile, payable when she road is
completed. 49, 80. : u. -. /.
A lady, attempting to step from the
Madison wharf boat to the steamer Ar
madillo, fell into the river, but was kept
ahoat by her crinoline until she was
hshed out EUaOT0 TN'
y RICHMOND ITEMs.-WecIip the follow.
ing string Of items from. the telegram.
4 OLD CRAoKLSGs "A aman aged eieh-i
ty.niHe, last week married a woman aged.
seventy-six,5 in Union county. Their
names were Benoni Gable and Rhoda
Hamilton. Old bachelors and spinsters
take courage. .aoIzuz4
BARN BURNED.-The barn on the farm
one mile east of Centreville, owned by
. L M. Everts, Esq, was burned on Mon
day last. The cause of the conhagra-
ton We did not learn.
SUDDEN DEATH Friday morning
last, Geo. B. Lyman sen of Wharton
Lyman, of Centreville, was seized with
an apopleetic fit, from winch he died on
Thursday morning. he was d brilliant
young man, and his sudden death cast d
shadow of gloom over his, large circle of
friends. '---s-4 3VV1 "a . p L
.hHs salf1weaaysa
A COLD DUgKING.-Abe Strattsn wss4
skating at Fulghum' sspond Thursday af-s
ternoon last, when the ice gave way and
let him down into the water about ten
feet in depth. Abe went to the bottom,
but didn't like the situation very much,
and on coming to the top had the good
luck to find the same hole he went in
ct, and was rescued by some of his fell.
low "skeetmen." Is ~ a.
TURNED EDIroR.-Matthsw &. Hull,
ESQUIRE, of Dublin, this county, ia en-
uIoyed as one of the editors of the Indi-
annapolis Daily Gazette. lie the proprie-
tors of that journal want anti-slavery
doctrine addressed to their readers, they
have pat the right hand at the bellowA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
british Mercy.


Every one win remember the terrible
howl that was made, BY the British, the
Democratic, aud the other rebel press,
over the hanging of Mrs. Surrat, one of
Booths accomplices in the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, and the de-
nuncistions they severally heaped on
this Government, Tor the barbarity of
hanging woman.
The following brief extracts from an
English paper show how superior, in
humanity, the British Government is;
and as the Democratic press has not
gone into mourning over these avowed
acts of barbarity, we conclude they ac-
quiesce in the English mode of punish.
ing treason.
''The courtmartial presided over by
Lieutenant and Comma nder Brand, re-
sumed its sittings on Saturday at about
three o'clock Eleven rebels were tried
and condemned; among these were two
sossen who took considerable share in
Inc 1nsurrecbl0Ha uAneJ MeT6 e&ecutcu
the same evening at about halt pGsl
fire o'clock Several were Gated and
.aIaaaad "a aA irssQll III 20
So, it seems, a couple OF women were
hanged by. order of a CONTINENTAL
under the British flag, Notwithstanding
the fuss made aboutM Mrs. Surratt. The
Standard, Of the same date, says, ir
another place, that, at o'clock tha
morning, fifteen persons, condemned t.
death, "were executed at the usua
place" and gigss the following state
ment Of the Tremendous energy Will
which the helpless insurgents wer'
slaughtered: SIT may not be altogethe
uninteresting to know that slightly zoe
one thousand and fifty rebels hGUs beel
hanged and shot in the parish Of 81
Thomas is-Ae East up TO date, and
is not at all unlikely that, ere tn
different court martials close their sit
tings, there sOiLi be far oUer tWo thousGn'
Who tOiU have pe5d The penalty of thei
vile attempt u exterminate- the whit
and colored races of the island.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

@ o m m u n ity at
LARGE. -
WE have just returned from the
East with g well-seleeted stock Of
n - Il IS
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons,
q =
Velvet Ribbon. Plain and Rdged.
q
Bonnet velvets. Plain and Fancy.
4
S Satins and Silks. e-ss'
q ~ a1e
French and American Flowers.
G
Feathers and Plumes.
Saes
Birds and Diner Ornaments.
q
All Millinery done to Order at
'H Shortest Notice.
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
Bonnets.
10
A Full Line of Cloths for CIoaks.
H
I : Cloaks in Great Variety.
Ia
Cloak Ornamental Fun Line.
Ia
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the
Best and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Notes.
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings.
- - 10
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies and
Children.
16
A Full Line of Human Hair. in
Every Shape and Style.
s II
A Large Stock of Fancy Wooden
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
Gloves.
La
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
10
Notions and Fancy Goods too
~ - Numerous to Mention.
Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, COM
pare the price, as they will find it
as low as in any city west of New
York and Philadelphia.
sepl6,6m B. BAUM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
Cooking * Heating
STOVES.
Brswer., Di.tillers, Reotitsr., 20,

Supplied with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrfgerators,
Attemporators, sparges, stillheads and Worms
on an improved pinciple, Columns for Alcohol
stins, Yeast Jugs, Cans, syphoDs, &C.; Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Pumps OF every variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil &c
Brass Cocks and Valves, Steam whist o., &C.
Morkmen seut e. all parts to ht NJ work and do
repairs on steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet Iron
Works, &e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Of any size and power required Saw MIL Ma
chinery and Mill Gearing OF any size; Distillery
and Mlnfng Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
ming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepewers, Corn Shelters, Machinery Of ali
kinds made and repaired; Iron and Brass Castings
OF every description, Iron House Fronts, Cellar
Crates, &C.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
MA SONIC LODGES IN PLACER COUNTY,

Eureka Lodge No. Ii. Auburn; stated m.o,
ings Monday next preceding iul moon. -E''
Gold Hill Lodge. No. 81, Lincoln; stated meet.
incs saturday Of. or next preceding iull moon
Michigan City Lodge No. AZ. Michigan Bluff.
stated meetings Saturday Of or next PRECEDING
full moon
Illinoistown Lodge. No 81, Illinoistown .saoa
meetings Saturday OF or next preceding full
mOou.
Clay Lodge, No. lOl, Dutch Flat; stated meet.
ings. Saturday Of or mex, preceding full moon
Ionic Lodge. No. l2l, iowa Hill; stated meet.
gs, Wednesday of or nexI preceding iull moon
Chapters.
Lib,nus Ch,pter, No. II. Iowa Hill, stated
meetings Thursday OF Of next preceding full
moon. a
Olver Chapter. No. 90. Todd's Valley, Stated
meetings, Wednesday OF or next preceding lulI
moon.
Delta Chapter. No q, Auburn; stated meet.
incs Thursday of or next preceding full neon,
aud two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
Adopted in Convention at Sacramento
September 18Th, 1865.

Resolved. That we sincerely rejoice in the ces
sation OF war and the return of peace hroug ghout
our whole country; and We trust that the moinen
tous lessons OF the past four years will inspire
among all our follow citizens greater reverence
for constitutional obligations and those iicndly
and lrlternll relations between th" people OF all
the States. which are the most solid guarantee
for the perprtnily OF tn" Union.
Resolved. That the Democracy Of California
will in the future. as in the past. give cordial
support to The National Administration in the
discharge of all its constitutional functions. and
most especially il times of great national peril;
thu in the face OF the manifold difficulties and
emblrraSSm"ns resulting from the Late war, the
Democrtt ttic party will not withhold its support
from the policy of the Administration so far as
the same teu,s to secure the rights and liberties
OF the States and OF their citizens.
Resolved. That upon every ground Of justice
and policy to the white people OF the country, as
we'll rs of humanity to the negro themselves, the
Democratic party is ntcXihly opposed to negro
suffrage. aud its inevitable consequence, the po
litic Il and social equality Of .he negro. in every
form. and especially to the unnatural and revo
lutionlry scheme for lhrustng Unvrrsll suffrage
by action of Congress upon the negroes of the
South rn States.
Resolved. That the welfare Of California de-
m,nd. mperltivcly, that her mining interests
should be developed and fostered; and her peo-
pie are in the same degree opposed to any system
for the sale or taxation OF her mines.
Resolved tn 1t the whole history of California
is triumphant vim icaton OF her State policy of
a gold and silver circulating medium; and that
any change in this respect would b" disastrous in
the extreme that unwriten contracts for work.
labor and services should by law, in all CD cs, be
enforced in gold and silver cola.
Resolved. That the Monroe doctrine is an es-
sent, p,rt Of the policy of the Democratic party
and Of the American people
Resolved. That when the civil authority is in
full operation. there is neither warrant in the
Constitution or Laws, or even a pretcXt in any
supposed necessity Of State. for trials by military
courts. or arrests by military power. And that
the writ of hahcas corpus should he held nvol-
able under the prov sions of the Constitution.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
County Officers.
CO.Partnersllip Mining Law
AN ACT concerning Partnerships Tor Ml"'"S

Purposes. -.
SEC |. All written contracts Of co'Tar',1th,n'TI
for mining purposes upon tie lands OF 'hr WAN ,,r
States within this state, Icintd hy ,"o u Nv Il.
persons shall he sui ject TO tie tondll''on IL"
abilities prcsc, il ed iy this act ,his
SEC. 2 Any member of copartneHn'p. " nbo
successor in interest in any mining c'Iu. or
shall ncglec, or refuse 10 ply any 'sscS'n. 'ss''n',n
shall neglect to prliolm any Ja' or or '9.,rch
may after the expiration OF sixty days w. h'nrme
assessment. labor or other liability has p'sv,. ,r.
due be not d in writing hy any REMAINING rb't r,bat
nrr or partners. or hy ms or !ne'! In" which
such assessment. labor ,r liability is oue' ,uch
written ice shall specify the name nan.a % rnd
mine an the district wherein II is oc"',o, r"s
shall particularly mention the liability "ho" ho".ide
been incurred; and il such dcl'l qurn' .n,rrd
within the state, he shall he persoh''1 o,ifed
with such notice: and il the person ~ .ar cor.
shall refuse OF neglect for thirty days al!r, % ,he
vice Of sucb written notice. TO comply WIN bs 'bs
reouiremruts OF the copHrne ship aglc neu,, ;n,'r
remaining partner or partners may sen '"e ~, sucb
est of such delinquent partner III anu "
mining claim ..;ons of this
SEc' 3. All sales under the provisions oa th Gve
act shall be at public autt ti'n ana ny e;,,,n no.
days notice thereof. and by posting WIZ" lining
ticcs in three public places. within me n,, a,ice
district where such mine is located. lhe Dv't =" he
shall also specify the extent OF the 'n'' which
cold and the time and place Of such sa'e; wine nine
nlace shall be within the district where luz, 'n' % "c.
Is located. The purchaser at such SAFE T',
ouire all the right and title OF the ue'"4'
partner. ,,...nor in ony mine
sns "sss@' or territory the notice to se1 asq.s' sas
eessr es months in some newspaper publi.h.eh"e .here
the county where the mine is located; ;,ob OF notice
lie no newspaper in the county. then sue" odioin.
shall be published in some newspaPorr tho time Of
ing county After the expira.siom snch n delinquent
sboT sbo be- sold in the manner prescribed IN '''
ton third of this act. c.o and afel
SEC. s. This act shall take efiec! seo ,eo"
it's passage. Approved April A' lo'''
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
Democratic State Central Committee.

First Dstrict-P A. Forester.
Second District E. II. Vandccar.
Third District Wm II. GlHssCock.
Fourth strict-T.W Freelon.
Fifth Dstrict-J. W Vaudeville.
Sixth Disrict-J 8. Curtis.
Seventh District George Peirce.
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry.
Tenth District .Al Xander Montgomery
Eleventh District Daniel w. Gelwicks
Twelfth District-T N. CaZnrau
Thirteenth District james II. Lawrence.
Fourteenth District Thomas Fndley
Fifteenth District = J. D. Hambleton.
Committee at Large-From Sacramento; j. W.
Cofroth. J. G: Goods, VIM. Shattuck; from San
Francisco, Jah, II Board. VIM. 7. Coleman. Jas.
II. Cutter, Joseph z Hoge and Eugene Casserly
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

MANUFACTURES on THE PACGFIc COAST
The third Volume of the Census re'urns OF
1860 is now in press, and gives much 'nfor'
nation about the mining and mannt'c urlog
interests of the country. The States and
Territories on the Pacific coast had: Estab.
tahIishments, SIT; capital invested, S23.
3SO.334: cost If raw material, $lS4S3, ,627:
hands employed (nal-) 6ol37; female, 81;
cost of labor. 500 O37 $40 annual value of
products, $7l,2l9.9S7. Ofihis last sum the
products Of mining were S45.927,333.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

The grand tireman's paraIe in Phllade
phia was An imposing demonstration. There
were in the procession l02 hose carriages,
IL hand engines 81 stea II nook aud
ladder companies, and 81 ambulanres. inciu
ding 80 companies from abroad. II is esti-
mated that the line was ten miles in length.
The day WAS file, An the citizens turned out
an rna.se to do honor 10 the tremen.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
ORDER Of Oh ID. Il ELLOWS

Auburn Lodge. No. I, Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge. No. IA, Michigan Bluff; meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lodge. No. 3S, Iowa Hill, meets every
Saturday. evening.
Washington Lodge, No 40, Yankee Jim;mee
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge. No. So, Todd's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening.
Olive L0lge. No. 81 , Dutch Flat meets every
Wednesday evening.
Valley 10 lge, No. 1O7, Lincoln; meets every
Thur day evening.
American Lodge, No. lOs, Deadwood meets
very Saturday evening
Encampments.
Three Pillar Encampment No. l6, Forest Hill
meets the second and Fourth Tuesdays in every
month.
Auburn Encampment No. 20, Auburn, meets
at Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdays in eve
~ month.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
Democratic County Central Co...

10 Hamilton. Chairman; A. Huu,lev S."'s
tary; WmM Crulcher, Treasurer; j. e. baI IecIe- re
". Price, wm' A. Hines, Ed. Barrett, John John " y
starr, and Henry Gooding. "" H. W.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
OFFICERS OF DELTA CHApTruv.

BE. Myres. UP; W. r. CIRQUE. K; Gro "
Applegatc, s.; Samuel Beck C. H.; VIM Sow Sor,on W.
P. S.;John S. Agan. r. A. c.; Samuel y ,va' T.",'
NJ 3. "; T. B. Harper, NJ. 2. "; Mack WsLhe.' 1e.'
NJ |. "; D. W. Lubbock, T.; J. R. CrapJall oe'. So.
e. G. Smith, G. ''''
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
PerRrrIEp TREE, - The So,ano Herald

PErRrFIEp Tree. - The Solano Herald
ssys: J. w. Price has shown us some specs
linens of petried tree which he found im'
tetlled in solid rock while quarrying stone
IN Green Valley. The body and limbs OF
the tree were easily discernable, and the
grain of the wood is ,raceable. though the
specimens we saw are pretty thoroughly I'M
pregnaled with gravel and sand.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
Board of Supervisor.

District No. l, Samuel Dodd. District y.
D. W Madden. District No. 3, A. r. sa",. .
The Board meets the first Monday in Pens"'-
May, August and November. uary
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
DISTRICT COURT

Hon. I. B. Mcfarland, Judge. Meets ,ho
Monday in February, May, August and Novan sn,st
Der. A'o'emr
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

A lady wa king on The promenade lately
why ship WAS called 'she' The son "
Neptune ungalIanlly replied that it was be
cause the zig Ing cost 81 much.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
County Court.

Hon. II. Fellows. Judge. Meets on tho &c..
Monday in March, June, September and n Deoans "rS
ber. Deeem'
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

Mr.. A. Desland. fsther-n.law of General
Bpauregald and John Sldell. died IN New
Orleans recently. aged 81 yenrs.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
Probate Court.

Hon. II. Fellows, Judge. Meets on tbo g..
Monday in MArch June, September and d. DoonN "ra
Der. u-
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
u. s. 7.3O LOAN.

UpY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
ID the Treasury. the undersigned has assumed
The General subscription Agency Tor the sale OF
United States Treasury Notes. bearing seven and
three tenlhs per cent interest, per annum, known
rs the
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

Rev. Alexander Canphell, founder Of tn
"CampheIIie Church." died few weeks 40
in kentucky. Mr.. Campbell wasa native &
Scotland. He was learned man and sbl
debaier
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN

These Notes are issued under date June 10Th,
1865. and are payable three years iromthat time.
in currency or are convertible, at the option OF
the holder. into
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

Pea nuts are successfully cultivated in Te
hama county.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09
Encampnents.
STATE oFFICEKs OF cALIrons1A.

Governor ..... ........... ....''.' r. T. Lo"
Lieutenant Governor. r.............T n. Machlh
Secretary Ui State. BIB. keuuihe
ContfOlIef. ......... ..... ...... .ueo' oui'oh
Attorney General. l........... J. G. Mccullough
Stale Plinter. ............... ". NJ Ni"!e'
Stale Llbrarlan. W , Y. otl"''on
surveyor General ............. ). +. HOuphloh
Superintendent OF Public Instruction }. 7 SWEET
Adjutant General. ............. go W. .kiDDe
judges Supreme Court - S. W. Sandcrson, Chief
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer, A.
Rhodes and .. l.. Shiiier.
Cleik Of The Supreme Court.... W. ID. Hartman
Reporter. ...' ..''-'' 49, w. "a,
The Court meets in Sacramento on the hlsl
Monday in January. April, July and October
United States Senator'S james A. MtI0uta
and John Connrss. ~
REPRESENTATIVES in Congrtss- ). AlIty,
B. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole.
The State Senate is composed OF ~ members
and the Ass, mbly OF go.
Senators iron Placer County-James T. Haze
and John Yul".
Assembly men-J. D. Pratt NJ. &. "inch'Sef'
and A. ii. Snyde
The Placer herald., 1865-12-09

Montgomery and w asllington streets, San