davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
Civil Cases.

District Court, No. Judge Stroud.
Carstairs Mccall VS.. John p. Lutz, garnishee of
VIM. Gebler, defendant An attachment execution
upon money In the garDishee's hands, alleged to
belong to defendant, and due from him for rent.
The defense alleged that the money paid gar
nishee in return for an amount he had loaned Ge-
Edward Maginnis VS.. Stephen McKenney. An
action on book account to recover for liquors sold
and delivered. On trial
District Court, No. 2-Jtsdge Lvnd.
Alice Scott VS.. Edw. Reagan, administrator. An
action on mortgage. No defense. Verdict for
plaintiff, S62T'5O.
Black in her own right and as guardian, and at the
relation OF William l.. Dennis Esq.,, auditor VS..
Manlius g. and Q. Eba Evans who were sued with
William ID. Reed. This is a proceeding against Mr..
Reeds suretles to the proceeds Of property
which was In Mr.. Reeds hands as trustee, and
which he sold. The matter had been referred to
Mr.. Dennis as auditor, and the court directed the
jury to find according to his report Verdict for the
Commonwealth, $1,000; damages as to Ellen Black
S282 SO; as TO guardian of Mary Mela, Ada, and
Charles K. Black, sss2SS; ana as to Mr.. Dennis
sl2T62.
Prison Cases.
Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Pd1son.
Charles Addison pleaded guilty to the charge Of
assault in throwing brick at gentleman who pre-
vented him from lighting another man.
Jacob Benner pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF
striking his sister, who demonstrated with him for
abusing his mother.
He met q young cOlored girl in the street and
snatched from her hand satchel containing Sl5
her weeks salary, and some rev snoppings. He
was caught before he had run far and the property
was recovered.
Louls Israel was charged with assault and battery
upon Patrick Hand These men are employed by
rival clothing houses Market street, and the pro-
secut0r alleged that because he engaged the atten-
on OF some strangers who had just left the defend
him on M the chsst with his Elbow % Tbs was denied
by the defense, and a large namber OF witnesses
were examined on each side. Jury out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
ARRIVED THIs MORNINe.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, 70 hours from Sa-
vannah, with cotton, rice, ETC., to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co. on Frying Pan Shoals
passed aft schr, with foremast gone below
H. dSafsi secRe, MoTr Il ssnHa %e
Surey; @ g. Edmandson; M John wilson @ and and tares s
children; James Ryan John Mander and wife; A.
Hendry Mr.. Thomas R. Dayde; and Mr.. Avert.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, "a hours from New York
with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Concord Norman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird Co.
Steamer W. Whilldin, Rggans Is hours from Bal
tmore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
with granite to Richmond Granite Co.
Schr A. Tirrell, Atwood, from Lanes Cove, with
Schr M. v. Cook. Falkenberg, I'm Dismal Swamp,
with ties to Camden and Amboy Railroad Co.
Schr ]. D. Hardcastle Morris, from Currantown
Nd, with ties to Camden and Amboy Railroad Co.
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, 10 days I'm Sagua, with
Schr M. @. Burnite, Durborow, day I'm Camden,
DEL, with grain to John L. Redner.
Dei E with % grain to CTsl JOS. L. Palmer. so ~ ' 0''
Schr T. Sinnickson, Winsm0re, from New York.
s SSs en and G.
Harman from Baltimore, with tows OF barges 70 w.
P. Clyde d Co.
BELOW.
Captain Verdin, OF tug America, reports having
passed yesterday, of the Brandywine, bark w. e.
Anderson. from Matanzas. on the Buoy on the
Middle, brig j. Bickmore. on the Capes, saw brig
-, OF New York, beating In.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Wlnnett, sailed from New
York P. NJ. yesterday, for Georgetown, d. C.
'0'' EAsTON 4 MoMAHoE's BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April Is. 20 barges left in
tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
BALTMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, April 49, The fol-
lowing barges leave in tow to night, eastward
II. G. Leroy, Dan Robinson j. T. Hedrick, M. III.
Webber, Fremont, o. L; Nims Birdhill Boy, and
Osprey all with coal for New York.
p. II. Clinton, with COAL for Philadelphia
The Enterprise, Experiment, and 10 left with those
reported yesterday. L. s. O.
Special Despatch to The Evenirg Telegraph
HAvRE-DE-GRAoE. April 10. = The following boats
leave in tow to- day.
John Dubois and Freemason, with lumber to A
ii. McIlvain
Smith Kurtz, with lumber to Saylor, Day 4
M0rie.
D. B. Clough and Chatta and Bertha, with lumber
10 Patterson & &LippiDcott.
K. d. Trump, with lumber to Trump. Son 4 Co.
Elton, with lumber TO d. b. Taylor & Son.
Gettysburg, with iembeT, for New York
Three Brothers, with coal 10 order. J.H,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
BaItimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Cotton dull and nominally
unchanged. Flour fairly active and unchanged.
steady and hrm, except white Southern, which is
very dull at 79@s0c.; yellow southern, T691Tc. {;
Pork quiet. Lard dull. Bacon more nrm. Whisky
steady at 9iEc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk,
W.P Clyde a. Co.
Steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde
Brig shepherdess, Pennwill, Barbados L. wester-
gard & Co.
Schr Stan pede, whitmore, Saco, Lennox & Burgess.
Tug Joe johnson, Ingraham, Baltimore, with tow
or barges, w. p Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, W. r. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19

MBSsRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. 80 8. Third
street report the following quotatens:-U 8. ss OF
1881, 116X@117H 520s of 1862, 113Sa119yk; do 1884
l1sK9l1sX; do. 1856, 119x@1131S; do, July, 1866.
iI2%@l12s: DO, July, 1851, l12H@ll2%: do. July,
@111a. U. s. Pacific r. R. Curcy IS, 1l1X@llbX.
Market strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
(BU CnbLe.)

LIvERPooL. April 1s.-Arrived, steamship City of
Brooklyn, from New York. with 1862 bales OF cotton
ship Winchester, from New York, with 1851 bales
(By Ielegraph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 10. = Arrived, brig
Mystic, from Rio, and schr John G. Libby from Per-
nambuco for orders.
Sailed, bark Thomas Small, for Liverpool, and
brig Italia, for Ponce.
Passed In for Baltimore, bark Jupiter. I'm LYerpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

or designated depositary of the Government.
quarterly, on the LIST days of February, May,
August, and November in each year.
The bonds of the several classes aforesaid and
the interest thereon, are exempt from the pay
ment of all taxes or dues of the United States,
as well as from taxation in any form by or under
State, municipal, or local authority.
After maturity, the bonds last issued will be
first redeemed, by classes and numbers, as may
be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
PHILADELPHIA AGENTS.
Barker Brothers 81 Co.
G. & II. Borie.
G. Camblos & Co.
K. w. Clark g. Co.
Jay Cooke & Co.
De Haven 81 Brother.
Drexel & Co.
Elliott, Collins & Co.
Emory Benson & CO.
Henry L. Fell & Bro.
Cav, Bacon & Co.
Glendinning Davis & Co.
w. H. Newbold, Son q Aertsen.
w. Painter g. Co.
Sailer q Stevenson.
d. G. w. Smith g. Co.
Townsend Whelen & Co.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES;
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 4Os. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... APRIL 10
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELKGRAPH
OFFICE.
s A. M.........60 IL A. M. "a 10 p. M......7O
SUN RISES. .......... sic MOON SETS. .
sun SETS. ........... 642 HIGH WATER........ 1.33
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19

$4,000 Am Gold. Lilly
$4,000 do. boo. .111h
$1,000 Pa R2 m 6s. 1909
$4,000 Pa r l mt 6s. 103
$1,000 Wilm Il X X rs 92I
$4,000 g d A m IS, 50
500 do. 961[
$1,000 N Jer Ex'mpt.lOTA
800 sh Reading r, ,b4.44
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19
FINE DISPLAY.

A ~ Ah'
THE FINE NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT
WEDDING SILVER
AND
PRESENTATION GOODS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-19

Tvveed's Bills Rushed Through the Albany
Legislature and Signed by the Governor.
An Albany despatch to the New York Tribune
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

FOREIGN MINERS TAx.-Last week John
jackson, Sheriff of Trinity county, was tried
in the United States Circnit Court upon an.
indictment charging him with illegally col
iecting foreign miners tax in Trinity county.
When be was brought up for sentence his
counsel Mr.. Hambleton offered a motion in
arrest of Judgment. that the case might heap
pealed to the Enited States Supreme Court.
The defence was not satisfied with the rulings
Of the Court as to the impannelling of the
Jury and the admission Of evidence. The
United States District Attorney objected to-
any further delay, but Judge Sawyer said
that he would not pass sentence until the 10Th
inst. and thus give counsel all necessary time
in which to arrange for future proceedings.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

TEXAS Pacific Acknowledgements has
passed the bill to aid in the construction of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, which name they
changed to Texas Pacific. 1t provides for a
main trunk from Marshall, Texas, to the Col
orado river, near Fort Yuma, along the line
of the thirty-second parallel, with a branch
from Marshall to New Orleans, and another
branch from Fort Yuma. through San Diego,
San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Kern coun-
ties to point on the thirty-ffth parallel,
where it will connect with the Southern Pa
cific of California. The grants of land to
that road will reach nearly 10000, 900 acres
The branch in California it is supposed goes
into the hands of the Southern Pacific of this
State, whose principal stockholders are the
directors of the Central Pacific. 1t was urg-
ed that the Government had favored the
Northern and Central lines, therefore it was
but Just to aid the Southern Pacific. We
hope this will be the last substituting, Con-
gress Will do. The railroads have obtained
their share of the public domain, and the re-
mander should be reserved for the benefit of
settlers in the future.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

LIFE INSURANCE VERDIcT.-Mrs. A. N.
Francisco, recovered judgment of $1,000
against the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York in the U. S. Circuit Court
at San Francisco last week. Her husband
who died four years ago had his life insured
for $4,000 which the Company refused to
pay. Mrs. Francisco brought suit in the
District Court of this county the suit was
transferred to the U. S. Circuit Court. This
is the second trial of the case in that court,
the first judgment was for $4,000. A new
trial was obtained on the part of the defen-
dants and has resulted in larger verdict in
the widows favor. After two juries have
passed on the claim, it seems but right that
the Company should pay it without further
recourse to law. If persons are to be COM
PEELED to 60 to the U. S. Supreme Court, to re-
cover life insurance from this company, it
will present sorry inducements for confidence
in the future.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11
MORNING. nnreh1i. Is.E
EUROPEAN NEWS.

PANTS. March 4.-Not a German soldier
remains here. The Saxons passed out at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning. marching in front
OF Arc de TrIomphe. amid the profound ST.
ienee OF few spectators. By noon the eva
cuaton OF the city was complete. The Ger
man Emperor afterwnrd reviewed 900
men in the Bois de Bologne. Several Jour
mails resumed publication to-day. They are
unanimous in the opinion that the impression
produced by the preliminary terms of peace
are very bad. They declare that no peace
can be real when obtained under such condi-
tions, but they recommend calmness and con-
cord as the means of making the country
great and prosperous.
The city was quiet today. number of
persons suspected Of being spies have been
arrested by the people. and several women
who were seen talking with Prussians on the
Champs Elysees were severely handled. An
open air meeting was held to-day and night
in the Place de la Bastille but no scenes Of
violence reported.
The Cri du People, in an article signed by
jules Fanin, ineites the poor to war against
the rich
The press protests against the continued
occupation Of the suburbs of Paris.
The forts on the left bank of the Seine will
be delivered 10 tue french IN lew uays.
One division of the Army of the Loire will
shortly reinforce the garrison of Paris.
The first returning party of the French
prisoners are expected here tomorrow.
PARIS, March Sit is expected as soon as
definite negotiations for a treaty of peace are
commenced at Brussels, probably about the
10th or 18th instant. the Government will
stand ready to paw five hundred million
francs on account of tho war indemnity to
free Paris from the proximity of German
troops The regiments of the line will quit
the capitnl and be replaced by 40 900 picked
men who will form provisional corps.
VERSAILLES, March 6.-Numerous CONVEX
sations held at Bordeaux and Versailles with
deputies to the National Assembly, includ-
ing Gamhetta and Favre, compel the belief
that n civil war will soon occur, ending in
the Orleans restoration.
An extensive and organized emigration
from the cedel provinces will occur immedi-
atelv. Large bodies of Alsacians will emf
CRATE to America.
PARIS, March S.-The Assembly will leave
Bordeaux on Saturday and meet at Versailles
on Monday. The disorder and excitement of
the last few days continues, but no other
collisions have occurred. A detachment of
Chanzy's army are arriving.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

The time is rapidly approaching for the
people to determine who shall be entrusted
with our public affairs. Already persons are
being spoken of for Senator, Assemblymen
and the various county officers. From pres
ent indications there will be large number
of legislative aspirants in both parties. This
county is believed to be strongly Democratic,
such being the case the Republicans have no
hope of electing a county ticket, but with the
aid OF Mono aud lnyo counties, they do hope
to secure the Legislative ticket. If they no.
inmate for county officers it will be done with
an understanding that if necessary, that part
of the ticket may be sacrificed, for the benefit
of the legislative nominees. We believe that
there is Democratic majority in this legisla-
tive district and if our party put forth prop
er set Of men they will be elected, if we act in
harmony. Two years ago we lost our Sena-
tor and our Assemblyman through dissension;
our opponents will do all in their power to
keep up as much trouble as possible in our
ranks knowing that if we are not united, they
may have q chance to misrepresent US in the
legislature. What we wish to say to those
who may aspire for any position is, thatwhen
they determine to put themselves forward,
that they do so with no disposition of forcing
themselves on the ticket, that they must be
willing to abide by and support the action of
the nominating convention, and that they
N A.. = L
estly and fairly made. If candidates desire
to be elected they must not resort to tricks
and packing for nomination, the masses of
the people will be willing to support men that
are fairly put before them. Every Democrat
should remember the effect the action of the
Convention two years ago had. and should
be willing to yield personal preferences,
for the unity and harmony of their party.
Now is the time to start right, with full
determination on the part of every aspirant
to yield his wishes as the greater number of
Democrats to direct their efforts to the selec-
ton of such men for candidates as are known
to be honest, capable and efficient, that have
an interest in the welfare and prosperity of
our county, with such men we can enter the
canvass with certain prospect of electing
every county and legislative officer. If un-
due and improper influences surround any
nomination, with the present condition of par
ties there will be poor prospect for success.
For these reasons we wish every Democrat
offering for public Office in this county to con-
slider what his duty is to the democratic
party.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11
DI.,rie, Court Proceedings.
s. A. Booker, Judge.

TUESDAY, March 7th, 1871.
The People &c. vs.. Hiram W. Poole Defen-
dant, arraigned and plead not guilty.
Robert Marshall vs.. D. Davidson ct ais.
Ordered that the petitions of the Lien Holders
herein, stand as their answers. The Demurrer
Of VIM. Barber to the Amended Complaint,
and also of D. Davidson, A. Martin, John
Anderson and John Center wss overruied
Leave was granted the parties above named
to answer the Amended Complaint and In
terventious on file.
VIM. Burling VS.. Ward c. Pike. Demur-
er withdrawn and leave granted Defendant
TO answer tomorrow.
Joseph PnwnaIl VS.. Josiah Hall. Dennr-
er argued submitted and taken under advise
ment.
c. c. Drescher VS.. j. W. Anderson and s.
II. Teete.s. demurrer argued and overruled,
and leave granted j. W. Anderson two days
in which to answer.
G.. S. Reuter- VS.. G. Burden. Ordered that
the Amended Complaint flied herein stand as
the Amended Complaint upon which this
cause is to be tried. Defendant granted un-
til March 18th, 1871, to answer.
WEDNESDAY. March. Sth, 1871.
Joseph Pownall vs. Josiah Hall. Ordered
that the Demurrer heretofore argued be sus-
tanned with leave to Plaintiff to Amend Com
plant.
Robert Marshall VS.. D. Davidson ct ais.
Ordered that defendant d. Davidson have
until tomorrow to file an answer, and that
the answer of William Barber to the origin
al Complaint stand as the answer to the
Amended Complaint.
The People &c., VS.. Hiram W. Poole. The
District Attorney stated that since the ad-
iournment of Court the Defendant, Hiram w.
Poole, had died and therefore asked that a
nolle prosiqui be entered, which was ordered.
THURSDAY, March 9th, 1871.
The People &C., VS.. John Apr & Co. Suit
for Taxes of 1869 on a promisory note. Gen
eral Judgment for Defendants without costs.
The People &c., vs. John Wainwright, Tax
suit. Judgment fer Plaintiff except on one
piece of property valued at SIS, which was
not properly assessed, with costs. Stoy of 20
days granted.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

HORRIBLE MuRpER.-The Stockton hide
pendent of Tuesday last has the following -
About II O'clock last Sunday the body of a
man named Al. Bryant, was found in the Tu-
olumue river, about four miles below Tuolum-
ne City. 1t appears that Bryant and another
man, named Charley-that is all the name
we have been able TO ascertain-were at work
together last week caoppng wood for Mr..
Wells. The last seen of Bryant alive was on
Thursday last; and on the day following Fri
day, Charley wen. to Tuoumne CITY, pro-
cured several bottles of whisky. became par
TALLY intoxicated, and during Friday night.
he, it is alleged. broke into house, took
some clothes, then stole horse, saddle and
bride and went away, but in what direction
is not known. The body of Bryant when
found bore such marks as to render it con-
elusive that his death was caused bv violence.
The back part Of the head was crushed in
and appeared as if it had received blow
frcm the head or poll of an AK, and deep
cash was cut on his temples. Al. BRYANT.
the deceased, was formerly a resident Of this
CITY, and leaves wife and two children.
Charley the alleged murderer, is about
twenty-three or twenty-four wears old. light
complexion, of slender build, about five feet
nine or ten inches in hight. in the habit of
gambling. we'll dressed, is genteel in appear
ance, walks very straight aud actively. and
does not appear as If accustomed to hard work.
The body of Bryant was inferred yesterday.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

A TERRIBLE ToRNApo.-We learn by tele-
graph that n terrible hurricane occurred at St.
Louis on Wednesday. Everything within q
width of from 200 to 500 yards was actually
torn to pieces. Railroad Depots, dwelling
houses and all classes of buildings were blown
down and smashed Several trains of cars
were blown off their track. The number of
persons killed and wounded had not been as
certaned, but seven were known to be killed
and from thirty to forty seriously, and some
dangerously wounded, and about as many
more slightly injured. Scarcely building
or tree or anything else within the track ofthe
storm is standing. The wreck and ruin is COM
plete, the pecuniary losses of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. are estimated az $500, 900; Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad. 100000; Toledo
and Wabash Railroad, Sl25, 600; st. Louis
and Nandalia Railroad, $50, 600; Southeast
ern Railroad, $500 and Virgins Ferry
Company, $685. 900. From tho account re-
ceived it is one of the most destructive lorna
does that has visited any portion of our coun-
try.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

If A LIFE-RENEwING FOUNTAIN, like that
sought for by De Soto, should burst from the
earth at every mans door, thousands would
turn their backs on the healing springs with
in arms-reach, to run after pretended rene
dies. The observant, everywhere, accept
DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BlrTERs as the great
est medicinal blessing of modern times, but
on the other hand multitudes dose themselves
with poisons, while this well-spring of health
is accessible to all. 1t purifes the animal
fluids, regulates every function of the body,
Gains the nerves, invigorates the vital or
gans, and is an unfailing specific for indiges-.
ton.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

ONE OF THE Mosr BRILLIANT BEAurIEs.--
Among the fashionable throng at Saratoga
Springs, in the summer of 1860, declared to
a friend, that she ascribed the beautiful clear
ness and richness of her complexion more to
the use, in the bath, OF MURRAY & LANMAN's
FLORIDA WATER, than to drinking the water
OF the Spa.
Eas- Beware of the pernicious counterfe.s;
always ask for the Florida Water prepared
by the sole proprietors, Lanman & Kemp,
New York. 563.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs.-A special meet
ing Of the Supervisors was held on Monday
The following bills were allowed UNION DEM
ocRAr, printing S2S; E. P. Walling. Judge
of election Sc; James Kelly, trimming trees
&c. Sill; J. w. Burnham & Co. Mating for
Court House SCI; A Uranium, cleaning court
room 81; j. T. Faxon, fitting mating and
oil cloth, Sic; John Mccarthy, cleaning
court yard S.; Henry Reeder. hauling dead
81; r. j. Beige, Stationery Sl62 SIS; D. F.
Baxter. lumber for fence at Hospital 81 90;
j. T. Faxon, building fence at Hospital sc;
NJ. II. Hyde, lumber 81 so; J. S. Cadg. oil
cloth S13 5S; A. Pitts, repairing clock So;
Josepha. INDECENT sick SIS; George McQnade.
fire wood SS5; c. Burden, burying dead $50;
Wells Fargo & Co. collecting State Hospital
money S4 so; B. l. Madison, gardening tools
50 IS; G. D. Fonda, labor Road District No.
So So; Edward Doyle, do. SO so; Dennis
Doyle, do. S74 25; E. Parsons. lumber and
nails $50: w. Wheelock, labor SC. District
No. 8, SIT so; D. Alderman, labor District
No. 4, ISL; Total $3.50 Is.
Proposal of F. A. Freund for papering
Court room &c. was accepted.
Adjourned TO Friday March IL.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

The BuNeta says: The marriage OF Il.
R. IT. Princess Louise. of England, and the
MARQUIS of Lorne, of Scotland, viii be cele-
brated in this city uuder the auspices OF the
British Benevolent and St. Andrews Socie-
ties, by a ball and supper, at Pacific Hall,
on Tuesday, the 2lst inst.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

SCRoFULous SORES HEALED Mr.. r. S.
tombstone, of Marysville, Cal, says: ever
since my childhood | have been a great suf-
ferer from running scrofulous sores. In the
spring of 1868 used % bottles of Bristol's
Sarsaparilla, with occasional doses of Bristol's
Pills, and have not had single sore for over
two years, and feel stronger and in better
health than | ever was before.'' $50.