davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30
QUARTZ MINERS coNVEN-
TION FOR PLACER COUNTY,

OWING to the increased interest in quartz min
" ing. it has been thought advisable by many
quartz miners to bold q County Convention 10
for the purpose of organizing the County into
one quartz mining district, and making the laws
similar to those heretofore adopted in Nevada
county. Those interested in quartz mining. and
favorable 10 this object, requested to meet in
their several mining districts op Satur.
day, June 2srd. 1866, to select delegates to said
County Convention. A full representation ID de-
sired.
MANY QUARTZ MINERS.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

Coon News TO WINE GRowERs.-The 10.
formation that the Senate Finance Commit
lee has been induced 10 strike from the TAI
Bill the tax on native wines and 10 impose q
duty Of City csnts per gallon on foreign
wines Of inferior grade, 10 highly sncoursg
ing 10 our vine growing interests, and IL t6s
amendment should BE- approved BY Congress,
will materially benefit that ,reds on The Pa.
cifc coast Sac. Bes, ''A
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

%The Copperopolh and Stockton Rail-
road 10 graded to within three miles Of the
latter place, and il is expected that the grad.
ing will be completed BY the lst Of July,
and 10 three months from that time the rails
will be laid and csrs running.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

US111Yo THE FAc1IoSs.-The Union Cen
tral Committee Of San Francisco ars max
ing frantic appeals to the faithful, TO organ
ize and save the city from Democratic con-
troll in the September election. An effort
ia being to organize clubs in the several dis
districts-lhe loyal leagues, it seems, having
died natural death. To show the demor.
alization among the Blacks, it is very signi.
ficant, that in the clubs so far organized
there has been no expression for or against
either the President or Congressional YET
for The last six months, every Radical jour
nal and orator have been loud in the denun
citation Of johnson, and equally as Jealous in
The praise OF Congress. The vain effort is
now to be made 10 harmonize the discordant
factions Of the Union party in San Francis
CO, by keeping out of discussion the subject
that is uppermost in the minds Of both-in
the hope Of carrying off the spoils Of office
But it won't do. These factions will be
none !bs less suspicious of each other; and
IN their mutual Jealousy and dstrust, will be
so intent in looking out for advantage for
themselves, that they will have less time to
fight the Democrats, who are in full view
and on the keen scent OF a victory.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

OFFICIAL REsULr.-Ths official result of
the Oregon election, is finally stated as fol.
lows, in dispatch from Salem, under date
Of June 25th:
Official return from all the counties have
been received, giving the following Union
majorities: Mallory, for Congress, 554;
Woods, for Governor, 1927. The balance OF
the State ticket is elected BY larger msjori'
ties than the Congressman received. The
Legislature stands-SsDats eight, and House
Eve Union msjority-giviug the Union party
thirteen majority on joint ballot.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

EXCURSION TRAIs.-The Railroad Conn
papy advertise to run an excursion train
from Dutch Flat 10 Sacramento, on the
Fourth, the train to reach Sacramento at
9:eo A. NJ, and return in the evening after
the exhibition of the Fireworks. This train
will take passengers from all tue way sta'
tons.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

HoT.-At 4 o'clock p NJ, on Wednesday
the thermometer stood at 90 deg. 10 The
shade, in Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

re- The Meadow Lake Sun says the mum.
Der Of persons arriving in that busy noun
tain city, average seventy-fve daily. There
are also three hundred miners at work in
the district, whose numbers will be increas.
ed to two thousand within sixty days.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

War he MADE.-"l cay, Jim," says one
friend to another on meeting" / hear our
friend A. has been 10 the oil seculation hsay,
;,Iy; has be made auything"! 10 yss," say,
jim, "he has made an assignment"
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

~Lse Il Rylaud's Circus company per-
formed to a full house, here, on Wednesday
night. The main feature of the entertain.
ment, was the "Lee Family"
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

QUARTZ MINERS MEETINo-At meeting
Of the quartz miners Of the Auburn Mining
District, held at the American Hote! in Au
burn. on Saturday evening, June 23d, c. A.
Tweed was selected Chairman, and Il. O.
Cragens, Secretary.
Ca motion, it was Resolved, That the call
for County Convention to organize Placer
county into one Mining District, under a
uniform code Of laws, is approved and re.
commended.
The following gentlemen were elected del
egates to the County Convention wbich
meets Oh the 30th inst: J. Ii. Mallet. W. J.
Taylor, John MiIlett, W. B. Lyon, d. w.
Spear. Geo. u. Stevens, John G. Boggs,
VIM. E. Miller, Geo. B. McComb, X. Willis,
Robert Gordon, S. B. Woodin. Tabb Mitch
ell, 10 Hamilton, E. L. Craig, Horace Bald
win, James Neal, Mack Weber, J. J. Will
lauan, r. G. Poland.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

STATE FAIR.-The thirteenth annual Fair,
of the State Agricultural Society, will be
he'd at Sacramento, commencing on the
10th and ending on the 18th Of September.
Over &c, 900 is to bs appropriated for pre-,
miums.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

uARSEsrINa.-The farmers on the plains
are now IN the midst Of their grain harvest
and all agree that the crops were never bet
ter-the only drawback being the very low
prices.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30
DIED,

At the residence of Wm NJ. Franklin. near
Lincoln, on the 26th inst, James, the infant SON
OF Mrs. OHare of Virginia City, New, aged six
months and IL days.
At Iowa Hill, June 22nd, Marcus G. Bowiey,
aged "a years and months.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

ExrExblxa.-Ths rsils on the Central
Pacific rsilroad have been laid ~ far Al
,hs thriving lit.ls mining town Of Gold Run
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30
BlRTIIS.

At Turner's Ranch, Placer County, June 3rd,
the wife of Wm. TurHer, of Il SOD.
At Grass Valley, June 26th, the wife of Thos.
Taylor, Of daughter.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

CALIroRNIA WooLEN MrLLs.-In the San.
Francisco Wooden Mill are forty looms, and
eleven oardiug machines; three hundred men
are employed, Of whom about one.hslf are
Chiuamsu. The Flag remarks upon Il a.
being singular that in country like Caiior'
MIA, where herds Of thousands Of sheep
thrive aud produce so much wool, and this
Of the very best quality and that more stir,
more attention has not been directed to this
cardinal branch Of home manufacture, par
ticutarly when il IL considered what an encr.
NOUS tax We are daily paying out for the
clothes We wear, and this to those Who live
far away and from whom we get no return.
Sheer folly, this, to send that money
out Of The oountry which should be kept at
home. How N;nd We are to the very found.
alton maxim Of all healthy political eoono.
nv.
II is generally estimated by factory men,
that to clean and prepare pound Of raw
wool for the card and spindle will cost m
average Of twenty cents. which added to its
original value, say twenty cents, will bring
it up to forty cents. This pound will turn
ont three yards ef flannel, worth by the
Wholesale sixty cents per yard, and thus
there remains profit Of one dollar and for
~ cents to pay for the labor IN manufacture
ing it into cloth after it has been spun.
Again out Of one pound Of wool one and a
quarter yards Of cashmere can be made,
which will amount-wholesale price-to
S3 70, leaving $3 55. to pay all expenses in
bringing this wool which cost twenty cents,
to the condition Of cloth. Take blankets
say a pair is worth ten dollars; ten pounds
of wool will make one pair, leaving eight
dollars to pay all expenses. The mauufac.
turing profits on plain and..napped coa'ngs
tweeds, doeskins, and shaw's aud serges may
be put at higher figure, for there must all
ways be permanent demand for such fabrics
Should only three thousand pounds Of wool
be worked up during the day, the profits
would still be large and encouraging.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

RAILROAD AT BEAR RvER.-The rails OF
cha California Central Railroad are now
laid from Lincoln to Bear River, and next
week the cars and Marysvile stages will
make connection at the latter point.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30
AUBURN, JUNE 80, 1866 .

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner OF Aout-
gomery and Washington streets San Francisco,
Is authorized to solicit advertisements aud sub
criptious in that city for the Herald, and receipt
Tor the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON CO., Advertising Agents,
corner OF Kealney and Sacramento streets, are
authorized 10 solicit advertisements and subscrip-
tious TOR the Placer Herald, aud receipt for the
anna
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

@ Remember the Ball at the Brainard
House, Lincoln, on next Wednesday evening
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

E Tho citiss Of Grass Valley and Ne
vads ore both preparing 70 celebrate the 4th
Of July.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

NINETEEN Miles OF BLUE GRAvEL.-
Within the past few weeks, says the Nevada
Gazette, some Of the most extensive mining
enterprises ever projected i" the State have
been inaugurated IN this county. For n
month or more, s. N. Stranaban, practical
and scientific miner, has been engaged in
tracing out the great Blue Lead, and has
come TO the conclusion that the main chan
mel in this county runs under the Chalk
Bluff ridge. Accordingly, be made loca.
tion iu the latter part Of May, commencing
at The southwesterIy end of the bluff and
extending up the ridge to Steeep Hollow, a
distance Of nine miles. He is associated
with San Francisco capitalists, and over
a thousand names are oo the notice. The
company is known as the "Chalk Bluff
Mountain Blue Gravel Company" Another
company, organized by d. o. Mccarthy,
wha is associated with other prominent San
Franciscans, have made a location Of ten
miles commencing at the upper end Of Mr..
Strauaban's location and running up the
ridge to a point between two and three
miles, above Bear Naley This company
rejoices in the appropriate and somewhat
imposing name of The "Ancient River Chan
mel Blue Gravel Mining Company" The
claim is 50, 800 feet in length, and 1855
names were used in making the location.
The second location was made on the 18th
instant. The lead has been traced the en-
tire distance Of the two locations, crossing
Steep Hollow just below she tunnel Of the
South Yuba ditch, and Bear Valley short
distance below Tomkins' house As soon
as the necessary arrangements can be made,
machinery wiiI be put up at the lower end
Of the clains, at Chalk Bluff, also at the di'
viding line between ,he two claims, and
shafts or inclnes sunk TO the bed rock.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

ASO wv" S~s 'NNS '""'' w CAS'SN w "
Quaker, Adatnite or other hereto.
Nc one shall run ON the Sabbath day, or
walk in bis garden, or elsewhere, except rev.
erently TO and from meeting.
No woman shall kiss her child on the Sab
bath or fasting day.
When it appears that the accused has con-
federates and he refuses 10 discover them, he
may be racked.
Whoever publishes lie to the prejudice Of
bis neighbor. shall sit 10 the stocks, or be
whipped fifteen stripes.
A debtor in prison swearing he has no
| estate shall be let out and sold for satisfac,
tion.
No one shall read common prayer, keep
Christmas or saint days, mako minced pies,
dance, play cards, or play any instrument
of music, except the dnAm, trumpet or Jews
harp.
No man shall court maid in person or
by letter, without first obtaining the consent
Of her parents; five pounds penalty for the
first ofense; ten pounds for the second; and
for the third, imprisonment during the pleas
ure Of the court.
A CuRIos1rY the claims Of Pond 4
bennington. at Little Rock, says the Nevada
Transcript, geological curiosity was found
few days since. In stripping the bed rock
in the cement clay,a lead Of ribbon quartz,
encssed in slate, and fourteen inches in
width was found. IN solid mass Of hard
quartz, several pieces Of wash gold were found
iinbedded. The gold is worn smooth by
the action Of water and the pieces are worth
from two to four bits each. Other particles
Of gold are found in the rock which are like
quartz gold. The only ground upon which
we can account for this is, that when the
6ssure iu which the quartz is now found was
being filed, and before the quartz became
hardened or crystalissd these pieces Of wash
gold fell from the face of the channel, which
rests upon The bed rock aud became encased.
This theory does not agree with the one that
quartz veins are the original source from
which gold comes. The geoIogists who hold
the latter theory will End it difficult to OK.
plain The existence Of the wash gold 10 solid
quarts.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

LONE STAR QuARrz MEETING. - The
Quartz miners of the Lcne Star District me,
on Saturday last and selected the following
delegates to the County Convention:
W. I. Ray, J. L. Jordan. E. ellison, NJ
McGonigle, S. II. White. J. Vandever, J. w.
Gautier, A. Gage, w. Bissett, E. Calvin, A.
O. Bell. j. B. Van Arsdale, w. Page, James
Wells, p. Mitchell, 7. Murphy.
From MoNTANA.-Goods Of all kinds are
very low in all the camps.
The Higbwater trail to the Upper Black
foot mines is good, but very mouo famous.
Elk Creek is constantly crowded With peo>
pie. and business is lively.
All the claims on Shirt Creek are paying
enormously.
A miners wife went out prospecting alone
one afternoon and struck rich lead of dirt
She took out $500 with pan in an hour.
New gold discoveries are being made eve-
ry day, and are followed by the usual mining
camp stampede.
The roads by way Of Bitter Root Ferry
are lined with teams loaded with goods. and
fat cattle and sheep.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

Most Of our lady readers are, 90 doubt.
aware Of the fact that the beautiful embroi.
derry on cloaks and dresses 80 fashionable
can only be executed on the Grover 4 B.'
ker Sewing. Machine. This machine. alv,v.
q favorits in the family, has now become IN.
dispensabls. Unlike other machines. Il /.
ever ready to perform. in the most perfaot
manner, every kind Of plain or Ornamental
sewing that may be required; and we are not
surprised to find it carrying off the bipbsst
premiums at the different State fairs no. he.
ing held throughout the county.
Le Bon Ton.
FRAUDS ON THE REvENux.-It bas ha.,
ascertained that great frauds are pr,c,;csrt
10 San Francisco upon the Inter nal Reyanr~
Department. The charges. according to o.r
eqchanges are that some Of the empove. of
the Department are in partnership with ,bs
dist illers, sharing profits; and in other iu-
stances bribes are accepted from persons
who are manufactu uring spirits, with a view
to defrauding the United States out of the
two dollars per gallon excise tax. The temp.
tations to dishonesty BY dis,iIlers and Gov.
erument officers are very great, for tho tax
upon a single barrel Of wLiskey is soms $e4.
Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-30

MANY QUARTZ MINEKS.
May oath, 1866.-lmo.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

oueer chaps these Cinnamon are, and
queer customs they have In one corner On
the room sits my Chinese boy, reading
book upside down. and ater the manner oil
his country, grinning like q champanzee
over hierociyphics that look like punches OF
Hack radIsbes. He understands il all,
though, and probobly finds that style Of
literature very funny. attended the
Chinese dinner which was given 70 Colfax,
ate with chop-sticks, swallowed huie Oh
each ofthe hundred and eighty-nine courses
that constituted the repast We sat down
at six sharp, and got through at one prompts
Yes. ate broiled bamboo and stewed whale
bone--which may perhaps be styled The
Spring vegetables of the Chinese
fms. BIRDS nests, and other delicacies too re-
Cooperative 10 mention. BY way OF desert
they have picked cucumber and melon
seeds, and all manner Of sweet things.
Taken as a whole, however, don't think
/ should like a steady course Of Chinese
diet, though the tea which they gave us was
of most wonderful favor. 1t was served
up without sugar or milk, and cost 500
pound, which Is perhaps the reason why
they did not ask ms to take second cup.
You would have been amused could you
have seen each guest making frantic attempts
to get something into his mouth with the
chop-sticks Try to eat with knitting needles,
and you will have some idea Of the difficulty
of the feat. They are called chop-sticks, l
suppose, because one would be long while
eating chop with them. III were board
ing-house keeper think I'd ring them In
upon boarders 10 use instead of knives and
forks. A little hash would 60 a wonderful
great way with them. fanked the diff
Guilty of taking hold Of anything with them
by sharpening mine off at the end and har-
pooning the meat and vegetables.
from CaLyornlet. III ~. r-e..r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
THE New York Round Tube makes the
following moderate and sensible observa-
tons ON The political situation. il4

Tina FAR. Il must be admitted, the South has
shown an excellent spirit. The apparently good
faith in which II has complied with the condltlons
imposed upon i BY the President for resumlng its
Northern people for the exercise Of magnsnimiy-
This claim the North Is ready and wiling ts grant
But the country objects 70 the REORGANIZATION ol
Southern States out Of tho Union. and TO punish
the mas Of the Southern people for cnsaglpg 10
the rebellion. II history has taught anysnlng'
II IL that tbrre are but TIVE Ways 70 fTtnt con-
quered poopie who are Of our own race ana IN
habit territory contiguous 10 our own. We
must either incoporate them into our own nation;
ality a. equals. OF exterminate them root and
brsncA. The people evidently prefer the former
policy but majority Of ut least the lower branch
Of Congress are welded % the latter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
A MEAN TmcK OF A wrE-The Chat

tanooga (Tenn.) Gazette tells rather tough
story:
On Christmas morning one Of our cit-
zens paid visit to family, who were his
"renters." He found the husband sitting
before the fire, with small sized "responsi-
bility,r on either side. "a merry Christ
mas B. How are your says q.
"Well. Mr.. G. Pm out of sorts. A scamp
came here on Saturday night, and my wife
sloped with him last night he returned and
stole my COW, and here am with these two
brats to care for" II suppose you regard
the loss Of your COW as Of more conse-
quence, under the circumstance, than that
Of your WIFE" remarked G.. "Yes, for this
is the third time she has played me this
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

Whoever undertakes the Medical Profession
should feed resting nponhim q double obligation
one the duty he owes to the public. to whom he
announces that he is q qualified member of his
profession; the other, a duty he owes to himself,
to make and maintain reputation for attain
ments and skill.
many, who are ignornn- Of erraaE ss,.a
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

.AA@@ FOUND
rgWIs BAY, 6DEcRMBER g, 1865 A DARK
/ BAY HORSE. about IA hands high. which the
owner can haxe By proving preperty and paying
chsrres I. VINCE BAU&BERGER. 4 :
AT the Old Engr. Corral. Franklin Pike.
a.~qn-1ts
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
M.ToFs o.r !!
Cepartnership NOTICE.

(JANUARY l. 1861
7 HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
i me in my Business Messrs. j. J. s. Hook and
A. II. RoeERTsoS. two young men. who have been
lsng in my employ, and whom eaa recommend
under name and style of w. r. Cornelius & Co.
W. K. CORNELIUS. Undertaken.
jan7-1w -, ~ Church-strest
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,

\ WAxTED. ksaK
ONE hundred Coal Miners at the Mines in Par.
W adise, on Green River. seventy miles from
Bowling Green. sH4 Ess& ae Wv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
SNUFFs, TOBACCO &c.

j. & i. WH0RLEY.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
.S3TTIIaAV
SNUFF, PIPES,
,stBH .a00d2 .2toOd
FOREIGN AND DoMEsrIc
CIGARS &ATOBACCO,
No. ~ Market street,
~ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
sdee4-3m
GROCERIES, LIQUORS Sc.
NEW sTORE
.ea3Ea4 si0T raav IA
PandOlfni & Riva,
ltfSI hi, iij iIof 80 3
NO ~ NORTH CHERRY STREET. s..
%
DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES. vs. HO.I
WINES. LIQUORS.
CIGARS, ETC.
A MoNG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND.
Java, Rio and Mocha CpHee; .
Crushed. Powdered, Coffee. Porti- Rico, and every
: grade Of Brown Sugars; l.aff- liz el
Teas, Candies Starch;
CASTLE. Palm, Erasiye and Laundry Soaps; ''-
Almonds, Filberts, Currants, Prunes, Rasins;
Pine Apple S;ioasse teri and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed. Girkins, Chow-ehow and Imperial Hot
Mushroom, Walnut. India. and Sir Robert Peel
sultSna. Royal, Table, Beefsteak, Royal Osborne,
- John Bail, Soho. Mogul and Hertey sanees;
Halle. Imperial and durham Mustard;
Mushrooms; Dutch Anchoyies; Anchovy Paste;
Strasbourg Meats, Polted Tongue, Polted Ham; r.
Fruits Of every variety in cans and Jars.
- 9 IN raKrR STOCK OF TT
..0ll 70 5Jl 8 ,o1LbRL1
wines and Brandies
ALL eF WHICH ARE
GENuINE AND FOOTED.
MAY BE FOUND
Pemartn and Duff Gordon Sherries;
Old Choice and Reserve Madeiras
London Dock and burgundy Port ;7rls & 4 IL
fe% s:Irre; blaneaeior and 9. Julien AsaOc
IIaut Santerne. Niesteiner. Hockhemer and Ca
Demercier, Gold Medal and Heidsick. Champagne;
Pinot Castilion, Otard. Dupuy a Cos Bran6ies;
Irish, Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County
Holland Gin! sNWH EEHWET
Maraschino Absinthe; Vermouthe and all As
Bakers snd Holland Bitters;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
Choice brands, together with every variety of Do
nestle Cigars, Chewing and smoking Tobacco OF
all brands; together with all other articles usual
ly found in q sF
I FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
1t is the intention of PANDOLFINI & RIVA
to keep ON hand at all times complete assort-
ment Of everything in their line. of the very best
quality to be purchased, which they are deter
This or any other city. ~
They respectfully ash an examination or their
stock, feeling assured that no one viii 60 away
dissatisfied.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

A MISERABLE oiG bashelor, who knows
that the present is not Leap Year, says;
"Ifyou meet a yogsg lady who Is not very
shy, Won had better be little shy your
seif
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

PlckISe pooKErs An FuksRals.--An interest.
ing gri Of sixteen years was convicted in the New
York Court Of Special Sessions of peck cf-n;cktn
AZ funerais II appeared from the testimony Of one
witness that death occurred in his hease and AZ
the funeral the prisoner came in. pretending 10 be
q moufnef and her movements around the room
led him 10 suspect her motives. While all were
enR1roa In prayer be netirced the prisoner glide
20 the side Of woman. wkowas deeply Affected
The week previous death had occurred in his
brothcr-in- laws family. and he saH the prisoner
there. aud afler the finef&l wa over tive hundred
the noarnerss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
70 N02E0Ga ,GNAl
DIS p Il n n A h Y

has always sustained, i an all suiisient recom-
niendation 70 those who have SO long and iayora,
with its superiority, be can say that physicians
throughout the country make II . rule to send
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

having graduated at the University Of Pennsylya-
nia, at Philadelphia, in 1S44-45. and since that
time he has diligently applied himself to his pro;
fesson and carefully investigated all the remedial
agents best calculated to alleviate the diseases
humanity. and thereby merit the conf
dence and esteem of his fellow citizens. The en-
YIIGW .aH2s.grEsE 8o
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

sI EirE -is.lsa ft4listt 7sil9 4
seHla dry elsfa
VS. zas
.ssias ~ siifia bra 1sassa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17

.YA81dR0 TdA
as possible, and the time necessary to effect
must be determined by circumstances.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-17
Is ALL DESPERATE CASES

MIL DhSfEHSAEE NINS"
.zaslo1a - - .z1lagtd o - .6N.lIn,a p
to him for treatment mi tAA