davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10
Proceedings Of Council
COUNCu, CHAnIpEp

COLUMBIA, >. u, November 8, 1870.
Pursuant to recess, Council re. assem-
BILE at P. NJ. The unfinished business
being the second reading of ordinances,
the same was resumed, and the follow
ing ordinances receive their second and
third reading, passed aud ordered en-
crossed for ratification: An ordinance
to regulate the city scales adjoining the
market; an ordinance to close barber
shops on the Sabbath day; an Ordinance
to prohibit the sale of drugs and medi.
nincs to strangers or irresponsible per.
sons in the city of Columbia.
On motion of Alderman Wigg, the
further reading Of ordinances was sus-
pended temporarily.
Alderman Wigg, from Committee on
Ways and Means, submitted the follow
ing report:
The Committee on Ways and Means
to whom was committed resolution di-
recting them to inquire and report upon
what terms the stock of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, held by
the city. could be sold, would respect
fully report that they have asked for
offers to purchase the same from capi-
talists in Charleston. Augusta, Charlotte,
New York and Columbia, but have failed
stringency of the money MARKET; the
committee therefore ask to be discharged
from the further consideration of the
resolution
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
the resolution was adopted, and the com
mittee discharged
On motion of Alderman Wallace, bids
for supplying the Water Works with 800
cords of pine wood were opened.
The bidders were: james II. Taylor,
81. S5 per cord; John Z. Robertson, ut
S4.2O; Jeremiah Windhorn, at 81. 1U.
Mr.. Jeremiah Windhorn being the low
est bidder, the contract was. on motion,
awarded to him, and to be of effect upon
the signing OF bond, with two good sure
ties.
Alderman Wigg introduced the follow
ing:
Resolred, That james NJ. Crawford be
authorized to deliver to the Water Works
one hundred cords pine wood, purchased
by him per contract with Chairman
Committee on Water Works, and not vet
delivered, at rate of five dollars per cord.
On the question of adopting the reso-
luton, Alderman Mooney called for the
yeas and nays, which were taken, result
ing rs follows:
YEAs-His Honor the Mayor; Alder
men Cooper, Goodwyn, Havne, Minort,
Smith, Simons, Taylor, Thompson, Wal
lace and Vigil.
NAYS-Alderman Mooney.
So the resolution was adopted.
Alderman Simons presented the ac-
count of the Lunatic Asylum. Referred
to Committee on Accounts
On motion of Alderman Simons.
Council took recess, to assemble at call
of the Mayor.
w. j. ETIER, Clerk of Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

"It's nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike. while reading about the impending war
in Europe, that the Hollerhorn creates such
dsea D SO among the cattle M in Ameriky @ Tbe
old lazy, having delivered herself of the
above, took doso OF LIpPMAN's GREAT GER
MAN RIrrERs to cheer her depressed spirits
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters arc for sale by all drug.
gsts and dealers. Depot in Columbia, n. G.,
at GEIaER & McGnEaoRs, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

The following are the business com
mittees appointed to serve during the
Fair:
CoslM1TTEE. ON EoasEs. Es.-Lewis Jones,
Edgefeld; r. G. Lamar, Fairfield; W.
II. Perry, Greenville; J. D. Kennedy,
Camden; T. J. Counts, BarnYell.
FIELD CROPS. F. Williamson, Oar
lington; ). n. Huffman, Lexington; n.
G. Robertson, Fairfield.
CATTLE. j. W.. Parker, Columbia; J.
E. Crosland, Barnwell; Baxter Springs
York. aa.s,
JACKS AND MULEs-J. G.. Lykes, Rich
land; W. E. James, Darlington; ". G.
Hane, Orangeburg.
SHEEP. AND GoATs.-Edward Means,
Fairfield; r. s.. Porcher, Pendleton; A.
T. Dubnrd, Richland.
SWtDE.-Wash Watts, Laurens; w. r.
Robertson. Fairfield; Samuel D. Gail
lard, Clarendon.
POULTRY A. Crawford, Columbia;
G. A.. Cheatham, Edgefeld; e. G.
Mcclure. Chester.
SourH CAROLINA FADR1cs.--Jamcs
Pagan Chester; G. E.. Gregg, Mars
Bluff; J. II. Kinsler, Richland.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WoRK.-NIrs. W.
r. Robertson, Fairfield; Miss Mary Aid
rich. Barnwell; Miss Rosa Evans, Socie-
STRAW, Wr11ow. BEADS, Erc.-Miss
Mary Dargan, Winnsboro; Miss Julia
Zimmerman, Orangebnrg; Miss Cuttie
Walker, Columbia. J. A. Wilson, Secre-
tary, Darlington.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. john
Green, Lexington; T. G. Cover, Green
Vile; B. T. Kilgore, Spartanburg.
MEcHANIcAL.-J. G.. McCutchen, Viii
liamsburg; Thomas B. Lee, Anderson;
G. N. Herndon, Union.
LEATHER, GLIDING, CHEMICALS, &C.
Wallace Thompson, Union; Thomas
Wilson, Columbia: w. G. Wardlaw,
Abbevillc.
STONE, MARBLE, SCULPTURE, &c.-W.
f. Scarborough, John T. Darby. John
r.. Rhett, Mrs. John Wuties, Miss Susan
Preston. Columbia.
PATCH. Work AND EMBRoIDE1Y-M Miss
Maggie Jordan, Kershaw; Miss Kuto
Richardson, Sumter; Miss May Rey-
nolds, Fairfield. J. S. Perrin, Secretary,
Abbeville.
LARD, BACON, Soar, FLOUR, &C.-Mrs.
Roach, Columbia; Mrs. DR.. Player, Dar-
lington; Mrs. John Nance, Newberry.
JE1LIEs, JAMS, PICKLES, &c.-Miss
Ellen LaBorde, Columbia; Mrs H. D,
Boozer, Newberry; Miss Bessie Withcr-
spoon, Sumter.
FRUIT AND FRUIT TREEs.--Edward
Hope, Columbia; Augustus De Lemar,
Lexington; G. w. Duvall, Chesterfield.
HORTICULTURE AND AnBoRIcULTURE ~
- Sims, Lancaster; H. W. Rice, Lex
ington; F. Nj. Wanaamaker, Orange
burg.
M1scELLANEoUs.--J. N. Herndon,
Union; A. Koopper, j. Fl. Denck, &C.
lumbia; Wallace Thompson, Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

A Prussian hussar, getting his horse
shod in q French smithy, was killed by a
blow Of the blaoksmith's s hammer. His
comrades attacked the smith, who was
shielded by the villagers. A severe fight
and the burning Of the village resulted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. II. Pagett-Strayed Hogs.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Report Of Registration Board.
Q. Bouknight-C., @. & A. Il. r.
Meeting South Carolina Club.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

Bound TO DIE.-This is fair speci-
men of the vengeance with which they
commit suicide in Kansas City. A man
in the third story of q hotel fastened one
end of a leather strap around his neck,
and tieing the other end to bed post,
sat far out on the window sill and shot
himself. The wisdom of this plan is evil
dent, from the fact that if the shot failed,
he would have fallen out of the window
and be hanged by the strap, and if the
strap broke, he would have gone to the
pavement and been bad mess for the
undertaken.
Norfolk Bivalves, in every style. at
PoLLoCK's.
PLEASANT "REMINISCENCES. One of the
Parisian journals, of late date, rcgaIed
his readers with an historical account Of
the horrors ut the siege of Paris, in the
reign OF Henry w, in tue year 1890. A
dogs were collected and boiled down into
soup. Madame de Montpensier died of
hunger. Another rich lady, when her
two children died, had them salted down.
Bread was made with the ground bones
of the dead. States were pulverizcd and
swallowed, mixed with water.
IL you "ant Boou Drink DOCKS, mt falr
prices, go to Stokes.
a man and his wife, riding near rail-
road track, ut Columbus, Indiana, got
into an argument as to whether they
could cross the track before the train
came along. She said they could, but he
said, Martha, it is impossible" He
was correct, and they were both buried
in one grave.
Charleston Bivalves, in every style, at
POLLOcKS
The LArEsr.-Wc thought the Eng
lishman who did away with himself be-
cause, as asserted, he was tired of but.
toning and unbuttoning his suspeuders,
was the greatest of eccentrices. But not
so. A man in OTTAWA, Illinois, has just
hung himself because his wife refused to
cook some mutton for his supper. He
was Frenchman, nnmed Brosseau, and
30 reoenons a nos moutons has new sig
nificance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

Reader, are you aware that the very
best OF chewing and smoking tobacco,
segars, etc., can be obtained in Colum.
bin Hotel Row-sign of the Indian girl?
Such is the fact, nevertheless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10

soUrH CAROLINA MosuMENT .AssoqA-
TIoa.-The regular ANIMAL meetingsof
the South Carolina Monument: Assqcia-
ton will be held in the Washing eton
Street Chapel this (Thursday) afternoon,
at O'Clock. A full attendance of Of
fcecs and members is earnestly desired.
District managers are particularly re-
quested to be present and report to the
Vice President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-10


The only PURELY MUTUAL assurance
company in the South is the Policy
Holders Life and Tontino Assurance
Company, 20 Broad street, Charleston.
It has no stockholders to absorb any
portion of the profits. The South sends
millions of dollars North annually in
premiums on life policies. Why not
keep this money at HOME, where it is
greatly needed9 II taking life policy,
you make the managers of the company
trustees of fund you are providing for
your family after death Insure in n
company whose managers you know.
Read carefully the list of trustees of the
above company.
HAPPINESS. = Uncertainty is the worm
at the root Of human happiness. The
constant companion by the way, and the
guest that, uninvited, even takes it's seat
at our fire-side. Our fears, fed by our
doubts, constantly mar our enjoyment.
Relieve your mind of fears as to the future
wants of your loved ones, by assuring
your life in the Policy Holders Life
and Tontine Assurance Company" 20
Broad street, Charleston.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

Parties in Nevada county following the ex-
ample of the Mercantile Library Association
have gotten ur ''Gift Enterprise" for the
purpose of raising money to liquidate the in
debtedness of school district. The highest
"gift" to be awarded is $4,000 in gold.
The managers have met with success in dis
posing of tickets and now it is intimated that
some people in that county intend to get up
another Enterprise to raise money to build
railroad. The plan to be adopted to be more
favorable to ticket holders than that of the
Mercantile Library. The largest prize to be
So5, 900, and the whole amount to be distribu-
ted to shareholders to be $500, 900. Siskiyou
county has already offered one of these things
to the public for the relief of a school. If
these schemes are successful it will be owing
entirely to the Legislature having set them
in motion. If lotteries are to become
popular and generally tolerated in the State
each county that is in debt should get up
barrassment. 1t will be pleasant to crafty
the gambling propeusities Of the people and
at the same time accomplish a result, that
will attract capital and immigration to the
now impoverished counties. If Gift Enter
prises are to become the order of the day Ne
vada county should not monopolize them ALL
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

FEED CurrES.-C. II. Bonner of this p.sce
has recently obtained patent for feed cut
ter, we have not seen the invention but find
the following description of it in the Sciea-
tifc Press
For chopiug straw and other fbrous sub
stances to be used principally for feeding
horses and cattle, this device has several ex-
eel'ent points which can be more readily an
preciated by seeing the machine at work
than from the brief description to which our
space limits us. The invention consists in
placing at the end Of cutting box of the
usual form, balance wheel which revolyes
on shaft running parallel to the sides of the
box. The knife which cuts the straw or 9th
or substance, is attached to one of the arms
OF the balance wheel and is carried around
with 1t. cutting the straw between the knife
and the square cutting edge of metal plate
attached to the bottom of the box. The
straw passes under roller in the box, and
is fed 10 the knives by teeth, which, bv a
peculiar mechanism, are caused to move it
srward at each revolution of the balance
wheel and bring it under the knife. By this
construction the cutting box is made self
feeding. 1t being necessary only to place the
straw in the box and to turn the wheel. The
knife requires sharpening very seldom, as its
contact with the steel plate on the box will
tend to keep it IN good condition.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

ACCIDENT IN YOSEMITE. learn from
the Mariposa Gazette Of last week that the
Hon. Mrs. Yelserton who has spgns several
months in the Yosemite Valley. started alone
the Sunday before on horseback expecting 20
overtake an English party which had left
shortly before. The mex, day two gahtlss
men took the trail to 60 to Mariposs, Wills
on their way they noticed woman's trsek IN
the snow. Knowing that Mrs. Yelver,on bad
attempted to pass out the day before they
were satisfied the tracks were here. After
searching, tie lady was found wet, chilled,
bewildeIed and exhausted about quarter Of
a mile from where she had left the .rail She
was out through the storm Of Sunday night,
and would probably soon have persisted, as it
was showing when she was found. She was
taken back to the valley, being at times un-
conscious bit with proper restoratives and
kind care recovered towards evening srf-
fciently to be removed to Hutchings' where
she bad been boarding. 1t is supposed that
during the snow storm Srnday she became
hewildered and not being able to manage her
horse, dismounted and tried TO walk back,
but lost her way and wandered till exhaust
ed Being five miles away from any house
it is fortunate that the mishap did not prove
worse in its consequences.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE By CHINESE BARBARI-
ANs.-The San Bernardino Guardian, of the
9th instant, relates the following:
Like every town in California wherever
Cinnamon can get ioothold, there they
will congrecate and monopolize the small
professions they are so peculiarly adapted to-:
and in a short tine the signs of the john
family can be seen offering to do washing,
etc, for the ''outside barbarians" at reduced
prices. We likewise have been cursed with
an intlux Of this class On Tuesday night
an outrage was perpe,ratei by them upon
one ct their women, which is unparalleled in
atrocity. 1t appears that five of these
wretches purchased Chinawoman in San
Francisco for the sum of $40, and she was
brought to this place for the most horrible
purposes. She had small sum of money
which they attempted to obtain from her. but
which she refused to reinqush, when these
Cinnamon took her to the outskirts of town.
and there, having built fire, burned her
legs in the most terrible manner, first having
whipped her from the shoulders to the heels.
Some Americans passing by about eleven
o'clock rescued the poor wretch and brought
her to town. Several Cinnamon were arrest
ed and examined before Justice Wagner,
who remanded FIVE of them into custody, in
default OF bail in the sum of $500 each, for
,neir appearance before the Grand jury on
Monday next. The citizens, indignant at
this outrage upon the woman, called a pub
lie meeting. and passed resolutions that from
and after thirty days no Chinaman should be
allowed to work in town, and committee
was appointed to notify them of the resolu-
tons. We hope the scoundrels now under
arrest viii he punished as they deserve.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
SATURDAY MORNING, nov. 10. 1870.
a Naval Battle on EIavnna-The French
Vessel Defeated.

HAVANA, Nov. lion Monday, the 7th
instant, the Prussian war steamer Meteor,
carrying three guns. and TIE French war
steamer Bouvet. carrying FIVE guns. entered
this harbor. The Meteor sailed out again af-
ter the French mail steamer Neuve Monde
had sailed, but the mail steamer Immediately
returned, fearing capture. On the night Of
Tuesday, the Sth. the Bouvett left port, but
waited outside for the German vessel. in an
ticiration of the twenty-fnur hours prescribed
by law ; the Meteor followed, and a naval
duel having been arranged between the officers
before starting, the Spanish war steamer
Hernando Cortes, accompanied the two YES
sells. The Meteor had crew of sixty men
and the Bouvett eighty. The Bouvett was
ten miles beyond the ofiing. Upon the COM
ing out OF the Meteor she steamed inward to-
ward the neutral line. The Bouyett opened
the contest by firing five shots, which the
Meteor promptly returned. The Bouvett
then attempted TO board the Meteor. In this
she was unsuccessful. Her rigging became
entanglcd, carrying away her main and miz-
zen masts. The rigging falling with the
masts btcame ertangled in the Meteor's
screw. AT the same moment the Meteor sent
n she'll into the inside of the Bouvett, smash
ing he- steam pipe. The Meteor, by reason
Of disabling her screw, became unmanagea-
BILE, and the Bouyett, finding the quarters
hot and capture certain if she waited until
the Meteor could disentangle herself, set sail
rapidly and made for pors, the Meteor con-
tinuipg to FIRE upon her. Meanwhile, with a
fair wind, the Bouvett was enabled to cross
into Spanish water before the Meteor could
disentangle her screw. At this time the
fernando Cortez fired gun as signal that
the combat had closed. Both fought bravely.
The German gunboat Meteor was accorded
the victory. Both vessels are now in port re-
pairing damages. The Meteor had three
killed and three wounded. The Bouyette had
cnly three wounded. The Germans in Ha-
vana are much elated with the result of the
affair, which caused intense excitement.
LATER Tho two Prussians, Carbonier and
Thomson, who were killed in the naval en-.
gagement, were buried here on the 10th inst,
the German merchants attending the funeral
in an immense body. 1t is now said that the
Bouvett left the scene of the fight under
steam and sails. The German residents are
arranging grand banquet for the officers of
the Meteor.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

return OF THE ARCHBISHOP Most
Rev. j. S. Alemany, the well-belovei Arch
bishop of the Catholic Church for this Do
cese, who has been, as is we'll known, absent
from the city for several months, in attend
ance upon the Ecumenical Council of the
Church of Rome, returned last night, by the
overland route. He was welcomed back TO
his home by the Catholic clergy and large
number of the laity. who met him at the
wharf in Oakland. In gratitude for the safe
return OF his Grace, a solemn 7e DENIM viii
be sung at St. Mary's Cathedral. at 30
O'Clock this evening. Examiner, Noe. l6.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

$1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor
Of DR.. Pierce's Alt Ext or Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine that will equal it in
the cure Of all those diseases for which it is
recommended among which are severe, acute
or lingering Coughs, Consumption in its ear
ly stages, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint" or
"Biliousness. !" Constipation of the Bowels,
Loss of Appetite. Scrofulous diseases, as
Eruptions, Pimrles, Blotches and B1ils. 1t
is sold by druggists.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
PkrsRs, Mus1c.L Moxru,y-Tba No,su

PErERs' Musical MoNruLY-The Novem-
Der number of this Magazaine contains a
large collection of music II is withoutdoub.
the best publication of the kind issued in the
country. and is invaluable to oil lovers of
music. Each number contains several dol
lars worth of the choicest music. Il is pub-
hshed monthly by j. L. Peters 500 Broadway
New York at IS per year.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

TINS RAIL RoAp RoBBERs CAPruREp.-All
the parties to the recent robberies on the
Central Pacific Railroad have been captured
and all the coin stolen recovered except about
1000. Among those arrested are several
who were concerned in a robbery of the Boise
City stage a short time ago. 1t is relief to
know that this desperate gang have been so
speedily overhauled and broken up.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.

THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT IN NEVADA
KENDALL ELEcTED.-The following is taken
from the Examiner of Monday
We give below a carefully compared table
of the maiorities official and estimated. re-
ceived by Kendall and Fitch, nominees for
Congress in Nevada. 1t embraces all the
counties except Roop, which is expected to
increase the majority for Kendall. 1t is pos
sible. that Kendall's majority in Nye county
may be less BY onehalf, than the estimate
given below:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

Two brothers named Biber have been ar
rested IN San Francisco this week for reduc-
ing so gold pieces by fling from the edges
from fifty cents to 81 each. and then remill-
ing them. When arrested they had $3.50 of
the reduced coin in their possession together
with the TOOLS used for their purpose.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARAM;RAcuLAs.-Th wonderful Medicine
is advertised by DR.. ). G. Smith. 1t bears
many testimonials pronouncing its efficacy in
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Gout and Scrofula,
and is receiving lattering notices from the
press, based upon the statements of relieved
patients. For Gale by all Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine.
Ed. D. WENBAS, Travelling Agent.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

WHITE SwELLlSGs are generally considered
to be Indications of a scrofulous tendency in
the system, and the first thing to he done for
their removal is to purity the blood ard hu-
mors. Blistol's Sarsaparilla end Pills, used
conformity, are possessed of tie very proper
ties required they cleanse. purify, neutral.
lze, aud purge cut of the system the bad b.
mors which are the sole cause of the trouble
573
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

DELICATE, DELIcIous AND REFREsuING.-
The subtitle soul of fragrance. delicate, deli.
cious and refreshing, is embodied in the true
MURRAY & LANaAN's FLORIDA WATER. Sci
ence when it produced this matchless perfume,
Gagged in glass prison the very spirit of the
flowers. Avoid the worthless cCunter!eits.
Eas- Always ask for the Florida Water pre-
pared by Lauman {; Kemp, New York. 547
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19
DH Il d.

In Sonora Nov 18Th 1870 Sylvester A. of Charles
and Roselna Sell, aged II years and months and 70
days.
Friends and acquaintanses respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral tomorrow Saturday, al o'clock p NJ
from the residence of his parents Norein Street
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

"fHEIR NAME Is LEGION" may be applied
TO those who die annually of Consumption.
Science hes of late years sensbly diminished
the number, and it is gratifying to know tina,
DR.. Wtstar's Balsam Of Wad Cherry has
created potent influence in attaining this
end.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

Theodore Holman who drew the 500, 900
in the Mercantile Library Lottery has donated
5000 for charitable purposes in San Fran
cisco and the same amount for charity in the
city OF New York.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

ANOTHER NEGRO CoNGREssMAN.-A negro
named Turner has been elected to Congress
from the first District of Alabama.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

TREATTHE HUMAN MACHTNEGENT
LY. The winding passage thirty feet in
length through which the main portion of the
waste matter of the system is discharged, is
lined with membrane as delicate as silk and
as sensitive as net work of nerves can make
it. Neither constipation, cholc, diarrhma.
3ysentery. nor any other bowel complaint.
can be cured by abusing and convulsing this
tender membrane with furious purga,ive.
The best and safest remedy in such cases is
that mild balsamic and delightful tonic laxa-
tive, TARRANT's EFFERvEscENT SELTzER APER-
lent, which heals, tones and insigorates the
irritated intestines, while it relieves them
from tie morbid humors which provoke abdc-
minal disease.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-11-19

The County Treasurer of San Francisco a
few days ago paid into the State Treasury the
nice sum of 1869 .O62 IS. That would make
good starter for an ssextra Session."