davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
THE OLD,
Lines of Stages.
-

T'HE undersigned take this method OF inform
i ing their friends and the travelling public
that they continue to run the old and well estao-
lished lines of
MAIL STAGES
between Bel Air and Baltimore and Bel Air and
Magnolia Station.
The Stage direct for Baltimore via Hartford
Turnpike leaves Dalam's Hotel every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning, at O'clock
arriving in Baltimore at clock, ?. NJ. Return
ing, leaves Browns Hotel, High street, Balti-
more, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at o'clock, arriving in Bel Air at j.,
=. NJ.
The Stage for Baltimore via Bel Air, Emmor-
ton, Abingdon and Magnolia, leaves Forest Hill
daily, Except Sundays at 64 o'clock, A. NJ,
Bel Air at ST, A. NJ, and Abingdon at lo2
o'clock, A. NJ. arriving at Magnolia Station, on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, in time 10 connect with the IL, NJ.
train for Baltimore. Returning, leaves Magno-
liza Immediately after the arrival of the |
O'Clock, P. NJ, train from Baltimore, arriving
at Forest Hill at 6 o'clock, p. NJ.
Way passengers will be accommodated at
any point on either route.
Intending TO devote careful and constant at
tention to the wants and convenience Of travel
lers, and to permit these well-known lines OF
stages to lose none Of their former popularity,
we solicit q continuance Of the very liberal pa
tronage heretofore so generously extended 10 its
ormer proprietors.
JOHN T. SPICER,
WIN. ANDERSON,
Proprictors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
B. f. MINNICK.

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Hickory P. o., Hartford Co., Md.
hFFERS for sale Farms, Building Lots, Coun-
" try Seats, Shops &c.
Farmers and others desiring to buy or sell
Real Estate OF any description, would do we'll to
call on or address the undersigned. No charge
made unless sale is effected.
Persons wishing to view any of the Properties
offered for sale by the subscriber will be convey
ed TO them free of charge.
Circulars are now ready and may be had upon
application.
B. T. MINNICK, Real Estate Agent,
febl5 Hickory p o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
8 f., IL J. j, n. II II. 1E3 j III. s.
OUCH SYRSEP /.

We say TO oil rhcthars there Is no occasion for
yoHr children TO die Of GROUP This Gypup viii
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04


has bsen proven To . deigdh stra
ton, 40 uotlreg sh0gid ne without
It IN the rouse, ~ ibis disease re
qucntly spp.UaGiIeJ like = thief in
the night, when ierullr medical aid
cannot he obtained For COUGHS.
CO ms, WUOOP!&G COUGH.
ASTdNA, BRONCHITIS, SPIT
TING ELnOn PAIN AND WEAK
NESS ~ TIKI ERRAST. DtFFI-
CtLcE rF BREATHING, and all
diseases of q pulmonary nature, in
hib AID YOUNG. this. article acts
as "a SPECIFIC. Il Is purely Yegsta.
bic and pleasant 10 lie taGto rs
effect Is a0G;hing, al!ay;rg the vic,
lcnce OF coughs, Facilitating expsc,
toration. quoting the nerves, and
exmleratinS the system so cents
per bottle Prepared by 6 A. 10
Franklin street, Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO HEPUBLIC.
The undersigned having disposed of his in
tcrest in the above lines of Stages to Mr.. VIM.
Anderson, SO long and favorably known as the
obliging driver of the Bel Air and Baltimore
through lines, and embracing this opportunity
of offering his Acknowledgements to the travel
ling public for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon these lines of Stages, while under his pro-
prietorship, respectfully asks for his successors
continuance Of the same generous support.
JOSEPH Il. BATEMAN.
janis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
Es gzAE. EsSTA@
Fun sALE ny
]. 3. Dallam, Rel Aiy Harfeyd Co., 1T d

50 acres, 10 IN good cultivation, balance
in wood apple orchard well fenced ard we'll
watered. Improvements, new Frame dwclllug
barn, corn and meat h uses /; welt located iur
from Dublin, on the rrlppf road, 8 miles from
Bel Air. Pric, IS, 600 half cash, balance can
be trrhugcd. c c
Dies acres Deer Creek land, 100 IN good
caiiiVatiUr, balance in wood well icuc,a and
"htered good apple and pc!ch orchards: IRON
ore al In" quaity on the firm; line has recent
ly "crn discovered within half, nilr OF the farm
In ,'roYrmenis, hgsl-ciLss stone dwelling, large
frame rruunt-hulrsp !:,ru. melt, poultry, corn
ICE and si'rag houses. all in excellent order.
tlFst-cass. bga'ihi uctEb.urluId. mites trent
, Bel At. PrjC" $40 600, terms easy =. b. l..
! The Bush Mills Water Power one of the
most valuable ~ THIS county, Walls of hurit
mill nearly rs go as new Ola stable iiid corn
house; 60 acres OF laud, 10 il fac state % cult
walton. Price 80, 500, terms : Cu0 cash bal
un;r easy. X.
/ + farm Of co acres Of good land in fair
. State 81 cultivation, wei fenced uui we'll water
/ Cd, ) OF , acres IN wood puuiL orchard, good
/ fame dwelling; good new barn. uud other IL ,
ccSstry out'UlidingS; nGsuuIcly located az, lhr
Clark ) Ford road, miles north from Forest
Hi rice 81, Ooo, cash, balance easy a.
/ G.--fnim oi $50 acres 80 ia cultivation. bal
Hnre N wood fnd young imhrr, we'll iuc;ti,
We! "alevca &c ; youna or,h hard, l'rgc new
iraln, house. haru and otic uuthui!dngs, on the
yoA. iienl Dublin 10 Conuwingo Price - 900,
! cash, tnIHn easy c.
ii..--Felm Of 50 acres Of Deer Greek laad IL,
good cultivation ouhimcs in wood, We! ynrel.
apple orchard nud other rLi,; dwelling. tavern
housr store and tenant house smith shop. barn.
corn, meat and SPRING huusps--all in excellent
order. This properi, is very valuable rs Il place
for public business; well luc,tci 1T SANDY liouh
Price 2'8 1OU,-1 cash balance r,sP. NJ. fctS
lib acres, 20 in cuuvatiOG, balance in
, wood. inprayrd wish frame dwelling. hnrn
aud 0thrr 0jiii,ous..a.--i,,! in fair Uraer fine
spring of water pear the door. sill wen r,laptel
! 10 HE gIGwth o. peaches, web located = nlilrs
tr9AI Aberdeen. on K !. 8 IRON Bel Air Price
( ~ soc, cash. G. p 4.
! LTD acres. 90 it fair cultivation, balance
/ in wood; under good i"uce aud wy!l w.atcr"A -.
/ Improved With new frame dwt Hing. 3flnlinr
corn. meat aud poultry houses Lana Is Of inc
natural Q,.,lty handann,rtv lo,qtter, on fb~
I Turuiij,e and Winters i.uu, / miles from r. r
! 70 miles from BJl,i.lpre The situation is :.
! conscnient and htniihy one .
/ k.-~Z5G acres Of very Desirable aud beautiful
lard, Of Gae natural qualify. AMI suscrptih;r OF
| 4 hiyh state Of cultivation about l6D acres COW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
OLD STONE HOUSE,

OLD STONE HOUSE,
GAY AND FRONT STREETS, BALTIMORE.
JOSEPH ROSE,
SUCCEssOR TO JAMES GETTY, at the above well
- known and long established Dry Goods House, In
returning thanks for the liberal patronage for 'he past
twenty two years. respectfully solies continuance Of
the same.
Having recently reaited this POPULAR OLD STAND
the subscriber is amply prepared with large and well
selected stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
recently purchased at New York Auction Sales, at
greatly reduced rates. to meet the requirements of both
TOWN AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS,
which he pledges himself dispose of on terms that
cannot fail 10 command the attention and approval of
Buyers, either wholesale retail
In addition TO every arlicl' usually found In awell
regulated stock NATURE the subscriber will
in future make specially Of
TIONS,
Such as HOSIERY, GLOVES,
CoRsErs, HOOP skirts.
PINS, NEEDLES,
sUsPENDERs, &c., &C
We" nchtion some OF our prices:
Ladir Cents and Chdrens
HOsIERY! OsIERYl
At 10, IL, Is and 30 cents and upwards.
Hoop skirts and Corsets, 100, 65 and rs cents.
Kid Gloves, tho best quality, at SOO, each pair war
Also, coon PRINTS, at 10, 1aX and Is cents.
Bleached aud Unbeached Mu.lin at 10, II, lals aid
10 CENTS
A complete assortment of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
comprising 50, Sd, %, 1914 and Ia4 Bleached and
Brown SHEETI> GS, White and Colored COUNTER
PANES, TECHNICS, Sc, &c, with splendid line of
LINEN AND LINEN TOWELS,
will always he found, and to which the aiteaon
Country friends is especially invited.
JOSEPH ROSE,
Formerly James Getty,
OIL D STONE D u Sc,
apl2-6m Corner Gay ind Front streets, Bait.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

of this fact, let there be united effort on
part of the true friends of constitutional
liberty to bring out the fuil Democratic
vote. Now is the time to prepare for ac-
tion, and no one should permit feeling
of apathy to deter him from working zeal
ousiy and increasingly in aid of the good
cause. Never since the dark cloud of
despotism enshrouded our fair land has
there been such q cheering prospect of re-
denption from the many political evils
which Cypress US, ard if we are only true
10 our country, true TO ourselves and true
TO pesterity, We will strike blow on the
second Tuesday of October next which
viii forever crush in Pennsylvania at least
that fell spirit of Radicalism which has
well nigh succeeded in blotting from earth
the last vestiges of a once free and hon
orcd government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
PUSH on THE COLUMN

The Radicals are alarmed The city
press of that party speak dispondingly Of
their prospects in Pennsylvania after the
democratic victories in California, Maine,
and elsewhere, and the Radical sheets In
the country are taking up the doleful la
mentation. The Johnstown Tribune "don't
ike the looks of things 1t is evidently
alarmed for the result Fear to Radical
lam Is hope for the country, and it be-
hooves every democrat to "PUSH ON
THE COLUMN"
No democrat who refers back to the
days Of good times and light taxes, TO the
time when we were a united and happy
people, under nm economical democratic
administration of the State and national
governments, can fail to yearn for a return
TO democratic men and measures, and feel
a determination to push on the Democrat
ic column.
Those who have been deceived by the
Radical cry Of devotion to the Union, and
find the same party throwing off the mask
and even the name of the Union party,
and falling back upon her old sectional,
disunion principles, will join the true
friends of tie Union, and push on the
Democratic column.
Those who bravely perilled their lives
in The cause of the Union, and fought to
preserve the Union of the States under the
Constitution, and who see that the Radi-
cal theory of success is continued disunion,
viii unite with Us IN pushing on the DEM
ocratic column
Those who believe that Congress has
no right or power to establish negro suf-
trage in Pennsylvania against the will of
her people, viii act in manner befitting
men and PennsylvaniaEs, and push on the
Democratic column.
Those in favor Of placing the nabobs on
the same footing as the honest farmer or
mechanic, by taxing equally all the prop
erty OF the country TO pay the national
debt, will push on the Democratic column.
Those who are unwilling TO be taxed TO
govern the ten Southern States, believing
them to be able and willing to govern
themselves, will push on the Democratic
column.
And, finally, those who believe that
Judge should be swayed by the laws of
the land, and not by politics, will vote for
George Sharswood for Supreme Judge,
and thus aid in pushing on the Democrat
ie column.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
TURN OUT, DEMOCRATS:

The political skies never looked more
suspicious for a Democratic victory in
Pennsylvania than they DO at tie present
time, and it only behooves every man who
wishes TO aid in redeeming the Common
wealth from the thraldom of fraud and
tyranny which has so long oppressed it
who desires TO save our people from the
degrading stigma of negro suffrage, which
ID sought to be forced upon US by Con
gresslonai enactment-to attend the elec-
ton on the second Tuesday of October
next, and deposit his ballot in favor of
Hon. George SHARswooD and the other
nominees of the Democratic party.
The glorious news from California,
Maine, Montana, &C., has completely dis
heartened the Radicals, and if the Demo
Gratis will only take advantage of the dis
affection so plainly evident in the ranks of
the opposition, there cannot be doubt
but what the day of redemption from mis-
1ule anu corfuptlon-those DlIghtlng ours
es which have robbed the people and sap
ped tie foundations of free government
will ere long dawn upon US in all its
enulgent brightness.
From every section of the State comes
news OF the most cheering character The
people have grown heartily tired of that
kind OF government which robs the poor
and enriches tue wealthy-which taxes
the iaboring man and exempts the bond
holder-and they have determined this
iAil to have change. Enthusiasm and
thorough organization pervadcs the Dem
ocratlc ranks, and all seem to be impress
Cd With the conviction that great triumph
rI1slika ak Il 40 con,i,,o- alaos:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

THE gain of Pennsylvania would give the
Democracy substantial cause for hope in the
next Presidential contest and should it be
carried with half-disguised repudiator at
the head Of the successful ticket. the damage
to the public credit would be deplorable.-
N. Y. Tribune.
AIr Greeley is man of loose political
morals. His principles are conflicting and
irreconcilabe. He calls Judge Shars-
wood ga half-disguised repudiator'' be-
cause he decided that contract which
expressly stipulated that it should be paid
in gold, could not be legally paid in
greenbacks and he calls it ''rascality" to
pay the government bonds in greenbacks
which contain no promise for their pay
ment in gold.
In other words, a bond given by an
individual, for gold borrowed, and speci-
flying that il is to be paid in gold, may be
legally paid, according TO Mr.. Greeley, in
deprecated greenbacks, and a Judge who
decides that such payment is not legal,
is ga half disguised rcpudiator." But u
bond given by the government for green
backs borrowed, when that currency was
only worth half as much as gold, and the
bond itself containing no specification that
it is TO be paid in gold, cannot be pai2 in
greenbacks, as such payment, Mr.. Gree
ley says, would he "rascality."
Mr.. Greeley has become a great stick
Ter for the sacred obligation of observing
public faith''-though there is no faith
plishted TO pay the bonds in any t!.ing bet
ter than the currency borrowed on them,
and no faith would be broken by paying
them in the government issues which form
the legal tender money Of the country, and
which everybody is compelled to receive
in payment of all debts.
A new light has broken in upon Mr.
Greeley's mind since he denounced the
''starry flag" and exhorted men to dis
obey the Constitution, obedience 20 which
being the most sacred ''public faith con-
ccivable. Such teachings occasioned the
war, broke up the Union, overturned the
Constitution, and crushed the country
under mountain of debt.
II. @. is detected false teacher, who
has had fearful hand in bringing all the
existing evils upon the nation We know
him bui too well in Pennsylvania-at an
awful cost of blood, taxation and general
calamity SO we'll that we are not dis
posed to adopt his last and favorite idea
of permitting negroes to vote with us,
and of associating in Union composed,
III part, OF States subjected to negro gov
ernments. 1t will be hard to compel
Pennsylvanians TO submit TO a govern
ment Of coniederated Puritans and negroes.
We, therefore, say to Mr.. Greeley and
his coadjutors in this disgusting and ruin
Gus project-hands off! The citizens of
Pennsylvania will try to manage their
own affairs, hereafter. Pittsburgh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

AN AsSAsSINATION.-AM Memphis paper
furnishes an account Of an occurrence in
Alabama which seems to call for investi.
CATION, and demands the notice of the
press. Ii is stated that Captain Morris
Schaff,, commanding the Mount Vernon
Arsenal near Mobile, had controversy
with citizen OF that neighborhood. named
Frederick B. Shepard, a gentleman we'll
known in this city in former years. In
the course of the dispute Mr. Shepard, it
seems, sent written demand for salts
faction to Captain SchaH. That officer
might have taken no notice, or proper
official notice of this proposal, but the
following is the account of his procedure :
lie sent an officer with some mon to ar
rest Shepard, had i'm b. ought within
the walls of the Uai.od States Arsenal,
and there, with his own hand, shot him,
an unarmed prisoner, in revenge for a
private grievance. Mr.. Shepard died of
the wounds. The assassin is still at
large, protected from the local law by his
own military power 1t seems due TO the
character of our army that these circum-
stances, which are thus publicly alleged,
should be promptly investigated. Militia
ry tyranny has indeed reached a pitch
never cqualled, if acts like these can be
perpetrated with impunity in a civilized
country. General Ord lately rebuked
publicly an officer who claimed to be ''a
master of the people" We doubt not
that General Grant will see that Justice
is done in the flagrant case to which pub
lie attention is now first drawn. though
nearly three months have elapsed since its
occurrence. .-I1hiLd A0e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

TIE Philadelphia Ne,cs says: '"The
Radicals tell the bondholders that if the
present Rump Congress is not a lawful
Congress, their bonds are worthless, No
Government bonds were Issued by either
Rump No. / or No. 2, Commonly called
thirty ninth and fortieth Congresses) con-
sequent.y Government bonds do not de-
pend for validity upon The lawful charac-
ter of those bodies While the Southern
States representatives remained out of
Congress by Their OiOn act, the remaining
members constituted lawful Congress !;
but, when the war terminated. and the
recovered States presented lawfully elected
and loyal representatives, and those rep
resentatives we've unlawfully excluded by
the Radical majority in Congress, then the
lawful Congress terminated and the un-
lawful Rump began. BondhoIders will
hear this important fact in mind"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY
IEoS. JOHN L. LINTON, Johnstown.
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg.
FOR TREASURER:
JOHN COX, Conemaugh.
FOR COMMISSIONER
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Carrolltown.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONERS
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOHN D. THOMAS, Ebensburg.
FOR AUDITORS:
EDW. D. EVANS, Croyle, 3 years.
II. R. SHAFFER, Concmaugh, year.
FOR CORONER
]. A. HAROLD, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

roS JUICE CT sUPEEME COURT:
HON. GEORGE SHARSWO0D,
O1 Philadelphia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26
REDINGTON & CO.'S
Essence of Jamaica Ginger !

n6r This valuable preparation. containing in
n highly concentrated form all the properties of
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases Of the
stomach and digestive organs.
AS a tonic, it will be found Invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever otherwise, for whilst it imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy it is entirely free
from the reactionary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequent
ly accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in railroad car, or by sea-sckness, or
other causes. 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout, rheumatism, Neuralgia etc.
REDE1-GT0.s- = CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26
GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATR0LICON

If faithfully used according to directions, will
cure every case of Diabetes, and greatly mitigate
the troublesome effects caused by relaxation Of
the outlet of the bladder. 1t is most successful
remedy for Gravel and other diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and for Female Diseases Is un-
equaled. The Catholicon uniformly cures Pro-
lapsis Uteri, Whites, all irregularities of the
Monthly Turns, Suppression, Incontinence Of
Urine, Bloating ard Dropscal Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnacy. The specific action OF
this medicine is immediate and certain upon the
Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligaments,
restoring them to as healthy state as those Of
childhood and youth, so that patients who have
used the Graefenberg Company's Uterine Cathol
con cannot sufficiently express their gratitude for
the relief afforded Redington Co., Agents,
4l6 and Ais Front street, San Francisco.
Ban Francisco, March O. 1867. sv12Iyis
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26
THE EYES! THE EYES !
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,
OCULiST AND AURIST !!

4 FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
N more than FIVE years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquant-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such rs Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, feshy
membrane growing the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bugng out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil Fistula Lachrymals, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
OF the real eye. \ large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye BiIh for the treatment and cure OF
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versa success will warrant continuation OF
their confidence. His celebrity operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves tor treatment and opera
tons, from New York aud Boston, amostmonth-
ly. Many patients be seen at the Doctor s
office daily in different stages of recovery. DIR.
pAgpEE has associated with him DR.. II. BIGELow.
oflice-7e7 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. l6:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

THE steam Touring mills of Zingenbein, lIeft-
ner Co., at Folsom, destroyed by fire on
Monday Loss $50, 600. The Sacramento Rec
ord says ;-'' This is the third extensive Touring
mill DESTROYED by fire within few weeks, and
all under strong suspicion of incediarsm. 1t
looks as il somebody determined that -four
should contine to rise
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

CHARAcTERIsTIc OF AGRICULTURAL SHOWS
Josh Billings says in his recent report of cattle
show =" There waz few yoke ov oxen on the
ground, besides several yokes ov sheep, and "A
pile ov carrots and some wosted work. but they
din't seem TO attract any sympathy The people
hankered for pure agricultural hoss trots
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

Is 1T JOKE ?-The Marysville appeal an
nounces the marriage, in Sutter county, of Sol
omon Turnipseed to Sarah MacAdoo. 1t won't
be necessary for Sarah to make much ado. for
turnip seed are awfully productive
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

PExNsYLvAxIA.-The election resulted in the
choice of Democratic Supreme Judge, but the
Legislature is Republican.
IowA.-The Republicans have elected the en-
tire State ticket, as we'll as the Legislature.
OHIo.-General Hayes (Republcan) is elected
Governor, but the Legislature is Democratic.
TIE DoUBr.-If you doubt whether to kiss
pretty girl, give her the benefit of the doubt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

THE Marysville Appeal thinks there can be no
ground for the charge of extortion at the late
Butte County Fair, held at Chico. General Bid
we'll kept open house during the fair days, and
fed all who could get to his table, capable Of
seating from thirty to forty at time
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-26

A DAMAGING SHowER.-B. n. Bugbee, proprie-
tor of the Natoma Vineyard, Folsom, teleGraphs
his agents at San Francisco, that his crop of
raisin grapes, which had been hung up to
dry, were ruined by the late rain To prevent
total loss, they were run into brandy as quickly
as possible.