davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02
sHERMAN's MEMOIRS.

General Sherman has unfortunate.
ly written q book. oh that mine
enemy would write a book" is q
prayer he ought to have needed. lie
has occupied an enviable place in the
affections and judgement of his
countrymen. He rendered brilliant
and valuable services in the war of
the rebellion, for which he is held in
grateful remembrance. He has, since
1868, been so far withdrawn from the
exciting political contests growing
out Of the reconstruction of the
South that his record as q soldier has
not been criticised. He was gener-
ally recognized as an able soldier
who was free from ambition as pol
itician and had therefore the good
will Of Union citizens without regard
to party. He was regarded by com.
pctent foreign critics as among the
foremost, if not the first, Of the
soldiers of his generation. He
should have been satisfied with this
position. HIS standing in history
would have been higher if he had
been content with this kindly and IA
vorable contemporaneous criticism.
But his memoirs has opened every
mouth and set every pen to work. 1t
was known that he thought highly of
his own abilities as n commander and
looked upon his campaigns as the
most brilliant and important in their
results OF any Of the war. All this
was tolerated and kindly passed over
as natural in one Of his temperament.
He has always been given TO blunt
speeches, but he has made so few of
them in a way that brought him fairly
and legitimately under the fire of the
critics, that he escaped rough hand
ling. His book, however, contains
very many unjust and cruel filings at
brother officers and such wholesale
reflections upon other commands CO.
operating with him in his campaigns.
that he will have no grounds to com.
plain if in return he receives rough
treatment. For example in his ac-
count Of the battle Of Missionary
Ridge, he says that Grant wanted his
lShernan's Army Of the TENNESSEE.
to take the advance rs Thomas
army had been so demoralized by the
battle OF ChickamaUga, that he feared
they could not be got out of their
trenches TO assume the offensive"
lie must have misunderstood Grant.
for i'm the plan Of .he battle Sherman's
army was sent way to the left. to
attack Bragg's right, and so
far away from Thomas army
that its conduct could not be seen
and could. therefore, have no imme.
date effect upon the veterans who
were quite as good soldiers as any
sherman ever commanded. Such
memoirs had better have been pre-
served for the use Of the historian
when all bad feeling could have been
spared.
Sherman is specially severe and we
think unjust upon Stanton. The
great War Minister grows year by
year in the affections and opinion of
his countrymen. He stands out as
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

JCDGa PoETEE', speech is severe,
but argumentativc and bristIing with
telling points all through it. The
IrJuao says:
Speaking # Mr. Bee hers L fe Of Christ
and Of Mr. Fulerton's remark about the
possibility f Mr.. Tii,on's writing the life
~ Judas Iscariot under certain circumstan-
ces, Judge Porter exclaimed. eve might
have suggested whether if Frank Moulton
had happened to be one of the Twelve,
Iuda, Iscariot would have pockcted those
30 pieces Of silver He spoke with great
severity Of the alleged pressure brought to
hear upon Mrs. Moulon 10 make her swear
falsely. Her story Of what she had said to
Mr. Bee her in the way Of censurc Of his
conduct and advice as to what he should
do, Judge Porter declared to be improbable
and inconsistent with her character. A
stir ran through The audience when the ora
tor with intense earaestne.s exclaimed
"Tha: story would never have fallen from
her lips, il God bad not visited upon her
the calamity OF binding her-I hope not be-
youd this ljfe-to a man like Frank Moul-
ton l'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

1t now seems very probable that
Judge Taft, of Cincinnati, will be
nominated for Governor by the Re-
pubiicans of Ohio on the 81 of June.
1t is to be hoped that the farmers
who are to visit our city on the Ord of
June will meet with u hearty reception
They are coming here to promote an
enterprise in which this city has a
great interest, and they should be
made to feel that they have our hearty
cooperation in their good work.
The United States Court at
Nashville has been engaged for some
weeks in trying the Sugg. Fort case.
Sugg. Fort was paid for SOB 900 worth
Of -four, alleged to have been taken
from his mills i'm Middle Tennessee.
Reputable men swnre to the taking of
the -four and to strong circumstances
corroborating the taking. But dozens
of near neighbors swore to negative
testimony, to the effect that they never
heard of 5000 barrels of flour having
been seized, never saw the army trains
hauling it away and never heard any
talk about such seizure. The jury
after hearing all the evidence rendered
verdict against the defendant. The
case j. one of the noted cases of the
daV
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

the great central figure about which
the whole war power of the Govern.
ment operated. His was the strong
heart that never faltered; his, the en-
ergy that never tired his, the indo.
mitable will that never hesitated to
strike at the obstacles in the way of
success. whether they were incompe-
tent officers in command in the field,
politicians plotting mischief in the
rear, or influential and powerful con.
tractors conspiring to rob the Govern.
ment in its hour of peril. Sherman is
secure in the affections of the Union
people of this country, but it was
folly for him, at this day, in the even
ing of his life, to array against him
the friends of almost every other
prominent officer in the army, as he
seems to have done by his memoirs.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

which the legislature Of the restored
legitimate State government would be
bound to carry ont IL Follows that
there was no error in the refusal of
the court below To grant ppremptory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Banner.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

TIE CENTENNIAL celebrations
North have been in most commenda.
bic spirit. They have ali been con-
ciliatory, fraternal, national and pa
triotic in spirit. For this reason we
deeply deplore the fact that the
Mecllenburg celebration was in some
Of its features at least in the very
opposite spirit. Redfeld, of the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
1T is but proper TO say tina, portions Of
this address from Mr.. Kerr fell like a
lampcr upon the people and that it was
neither what they wanted nor expected.
l: was Inappropriate non con,ilintory
partisan and out Of place. 1t is severely
criticised tonight"
The Petersburg Nelcs alludes to it
as follows:
ave trust that the opening speech of the
Hon John Kerr at the Mecklenburg Cen
teuuial was not Of such sectional or par
tjzan character as represented yesterday by
the Star If it was, that gentleman would
have done the occasion for more honor by
remaing at home >"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

.
and hell-bound and to give force and
effect to this diabolical article, You
thrust your vile person into aPresby-
terrain revival, made n hypocritical
profession of religion and joined the
church. where you blasphcme the
name Of God, and His holy religion.
l herewith submit your editorial en-
tire and shall continue my remarks
thereon:
RETEtBUTION.
The mos. careless observer must have
noticed how many of the enemies of the
South have perishei violently or have fall
en- into disgrace or have in some way met
with grievous calamity. Thus Jim Lane,
the bloody Jayhawker. blew on. his own
brains the atrocious stanton cut that
throat which so often breathed out threat
ening and slaughter Lincoln persisted by
the hands OF u brutal assassin on the ami
versary Of that day ON which he issued the
order which dnluEed the land in frutricidal
blood Preston King, one Of the murderers
Of Mrs Surratt, drowned himself poor
old Prot Mahan took sides against lis own
people, was thrown of like an old shoe by
those he bud served agains. his own con-
yictions o! duty,and in an agony of despair
and rcmors" rhr"w himself into tho Hudson
river. Seward boosted that lie had but to
inkle his iceland the highesr ta tho land
would b. sent to IA Federal hasti.e lie fell
into disgrace with hi, own party aud died.
without honor and without regret. There
is story that Mr. Sumner died 10y his own
hands to avoid the disgusting revelations
that his own wife intended 'omuke in
order to procure a divorce. Honest old
Horace saw the ruin ami misery he bad
brought. tried 10 stay the hand of the
opprrss r. and failing to do so, became o ra-
wing maniac. Coliax and thirty or forty
more Of the no>- yinl.crive Radical leaders
we're caught stealing, and revived 70 priyute
''ie, though mot within The walls Of the
prniten'iary. Where are the Satraps that
ruled the South Candy was slain by an
Indian. Pope hiss been slain by his own
tongue. Meade, the best of them all, lost
the confidence of the Administration, and
was snuOoed as bad As Wa SQS"rrow, by
the naughty ruler If Russia. Sic"les IS u
stench IN the nos,Tils al all good people.
"here are the Hoiien', tue Bullock. the
Scots etc, etc who mi,goyerned the South
under the protection OF Grants oayoue.s ?
Some are tugitives from justice, some are
detected thieves and all are branded with
ini"my' Where are the LoS"ns, the Has
" tue Ca''o|s' anu .D9 "'o'e beast. en-
n,mo. bavo roco,oo srao.,,os 81. .n ,ha.
is low. vulgar. and de.picablc. The great
leaders Of the Republicag party. where are
they \ large number of them TOOK to
piunIerlns' anu though they have escaped
,HS 'Ia' Ls "ns' '-sy -. LS7 ''-Yu as con-
erless ior future mischief The preacher.
who cursed the South in the name Of the
Lord, and bounded on. the troops to
s'0ug"'er' no" many o. toc' are no" mons
Nv. w., '"' "- 'o' '"'
po.ure, Of tbs.c t,o.oiom,,,g rre..,,or. 70.
gro.s crime. agains, .ocio,y Mr. geeeber
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-02

WHAT will the good old Parson Brown.
low do for thunder, now that the rebel
Democratic Supreme Court has decided
that the State is not bound to pay the Tor
biit issue? We really feel sorry for him
unless he can convince himself that his ar
ticles frightened the court into deciding the
case as they did Chattanooga Times.
We do not think that orr opinions
influenced the Supreme Court, but as
it was well known that we were but
representing the feelings and opin.
ions Of the great masses of the PEG.
pie, we believe it had its influence.
Courts feel the public pulse. The
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE was the only
daily paper that Numbered the popu-
lar Indignation against the Torbett
Issue Swindle, and the people will
understand the part it played in aid.
ing to keep off from their shoulders
this great burden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

and shops the services or this Court Of Arbitration win
be found ~ incalculable advantage both to the en-
poycrs and the employees II they will unite IN bringing
their matters before IT, In such case the masters
could select ono arbitrator, tile employees another,
while the disnterested iair-mnded judge would place
MS wisdom and learning al the service Of both parties
The result a. such arbitration would produce, by the
sllnpe operation OF this commercial court, the same
happy effects which Mr. Mundella, NJ P succeeded IN
bringing about ~ Sheffield IN the cutlery trade ny
the cumbersome machinery Of the Arbitration Board
Yet the success Of that scheme great beneiac-
ton both 70 capital and labor that they sent for Mr.
hundela from different parts Of England 70 visit other
cities and organize similar boards The Legislature Of
the leading State Of the Union has wisely provided
facility for reaching the results with less trouble,
expense and deay and as the propretors or agents OF
factories and mines at Fall River Mauch Chunk and
other places reside do business IN the city they are
entitled to avail themselves Of tho services oil this
Court Of Arbitration in the settlement OF disputes about
wages and hours of work.
The possibilities Of this court not yet all OF them
developed II Is stil in its infancy; but enough has
been done and enough be seen to demonstrate its
usefulness and success
AT the conclusion OF Mr. shepards speech the meet
ing of the Chamber was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS

The following Of unlicensed liquor dealers we're
brought before the Fifty seventh street Police Court
yesterday:-S Hartman, No 1909 First avenue; Pat
rick o'Connen, No 1,os1 First avenues; John Burk-
hardt, No. 1907 First avenue; George Northrop,
No. loss First svcWe; Cornelius Lynch, No. 1852
FIRST avenue James Donovan, No 800 East Fifty ninth
street: John Mahon No 963 First avenues Peter Ryson
barkeeper for Henry Kolln, No. e6S First avenue
There were only two who had receipts, and,
having had them, they thought they had perfect
right continue their business until their applications
for full licenses refused by the Board OF Excise
Judge Kilbreth held that they could not legally sell
until they had obtained full licenses and said he did
by what right the Excise Commissioners had taken
their money II was SIMPLY giving them technical
right TO SELL and thus encouraging them TO violate the
law They were all held Tor trial In 500 bail At the
General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
THEFTS AND BURGLARIES.

The latest thefs and burglarics reported at the Gen.
trail ONCE foows:-
AS George e. Remsen, Of Williamsburg, standing
by his express wagon, at the OF White
and Broadway, some unknown person extracted from
the vehicle large bundle of vests valued at S10o The
thief escaped.
Theapartments of Elizabeth Baxter, No. 172 Eliza
beth street entered BY sneak thieves who stole
two shaws, valued at $24.
Burglars effected entrance into the house of Ber
nard Reynolds No IL Crosby street. and stole clothing
and jewelry to the value of $l4l.
The clothing store of Christian Oehlerspho l ,2o3
Third avenue robbed by burglars Of several rolls Of
clothing, valued IN all at about $500 The burglars
effected an entrance by cutting through partition The
police are, as usual, puzzled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
WORK FOR THE CoRoNERs.

An officer of the Eighth precinct found new born
babe lying dead on the sidewalk in Mercer street at an
early hour yesterday morning
John oConnbr child ten years Of age, fell or the
steps in front OF No $40 Seventh avenue, yesterday
morning, and received compound fracture Of the
skull from the effects of which he died soon after
On the 23d OF last month Maurice Schelhorn, aged
fty was run over by Tenth avenue car sustaining
compound fracture of the thigh He removed TO the
House of Relief in Chambers street, where he did very
we'll until day before yesterday, when secondary HON.
orrhage set in causing excessive loss Of blood He
died at half past eleven Wednesday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08


EARLEY-DoYLE-At Manhattanville, New York city,
on Thursday October 7, 1875 by the Rev j. J Griiln
pastor Of the Church Of the Annuncauon, MARTIN j.
BARLEY MAGGIE A., only daughter 81 the late James
and Catherine A. Doyle, both Of New York CITY, No
cards
FoULDs-PRIcR September 20, 1875, by Rev c. r.
Blauvelt JoHS FoULDs TO Miss $, Price. No cards
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, October 9,
at the Washington avenue Baptist church, BY the Rev.
DR.. Moore Mr.. j. HERBERT RICHARDSON 70 Miss MAMIE
L., daughter Of j. D. Gmor, Esq, all Of Brooklyn no
cards.
Boston PAPERS please copy
RoBERTs-W ARiNG.-At Greystone Yonkers, october 5,
1875, by the Rev. William H. Langford LEWIS ROBERTS,
Jr, OF Tarrytown, TO GRACE, daughter Of John 7.
Waring.
SEDDoS-SLAwsos. Wednesday. October g. 1875
by Bishop BsseA, Of Vermont at the residence Oh
the BRIDES parents, WILLIAM c. SKppox Of Richmond
Va, TO KATIE LAURA, daughter Of j. B. Slawson oil
this city.
Richmond and New Orleans papers please COPY
| SIMULTANEOUSLY the brick church Thirty
! seventh street aud Fifth avenue by the Rev J.
1 O'Murry on Wednesday, October G. WALTER d SHAW
to LOUISE A., only daughter OF D. II. Watson ali oil
| New York city.
/ SMYTH-KENNEDY. the 9th inst al tho resi-.
dence of the BRIDES father, by the Rev James Ken.
nedy, uncle to the bride, assisted by the Rev q =
Ramsay, the Rev. GEORGE ii. SMYrH Chaplain Randalls
Island, 10 Miss LETIrA c. KENNEDY daughter of Mr.
Robert Kennedy New York. No cards
Observation-Disclosures. the residence OF tho
brides parents, Wednesday, October O. by the Rev.
William Adams, d. d., DoUwE D. WILLIAMSON. of New
Brunswick, \. j., TO KATE b., daughter OF Charles A.
Buckley, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08

mony shed no additional light the mystery the In
quest was adjourned without tho rendering or any
Dict subject 10 the call 81 the Coroner That olcal
believes ne can ferret out cews which will unearh the
perpetrators Qi this murderous outrage but the
now stands II seems to be one OF almost mpenetrabe
mystery Public indignation is al rs zenith over TINS
loni outrage, and the public mind will not be satisfied
nhtil the guilty parties are unearthed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Pork was tho subject Of discussion at the Produce
Exchange yesterday One dealer wanted every barrel
of pork coming into New York carefully inspected.
Another said that pork coming from the West unfit
for the market II appears that pork brokers conduct
their operations like dealers in stocks and do not
want inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
THE NEW POSTAL CARDS.

Postmaster James reports that the sale Of the new
postal cards yesterday amounted to 1000; 10000,
the remainder Of the old postal cards sold also,
and the supply OF cards hand is being rapidly
reduced BY orders rom advertisers who intend to
the cards instead Of circulara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
THE WHITECHAPEL MYSTERY.

CONTINUATION OF THE coRoNER's INQUEST
TESTIMONY or THE FATHER AND SISTER or
THE MISSING WOMAN FURTHER ADJOURN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

RrcH-HslSEMAS- York October l. Miss RI.
BEccA HEINEMAN 70 Mr.. CHARLES NJ Rich, both This
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

The Clergy.
Have boen dyspeptlo for years; began
the Regulator two years ago; it has acted
Ike charm in my case."-Rev. j. q.
HOLMES.
Lndys Endorsement.
II have given your medicine thorough
trial, and in no case has 1t failed to give
full satisfaction ELLEN MEAcuAM, Chat.
tahoochee, Fla.
Sherry Blob County.
II have used your Regulator with cue.
cessful effact in Bilious Colo and Dyspep-
sia. It is an cxcellcnt remedy, and Ger.
tainfy public bleseipg."-C. MAsrERsoN,
Bibb County, Ga.
NY Wife.
shy wife aud self have used the Regula.
tor for .years, and testify to its great vir-
tues."-Rev. ]. B. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
81 think Simmons' Liver Regulator ono
Of the beat medicines ever made for the
Liver. My vito and many others have
used it with wonderful effect."-E. K.
SrAI KS, Albany, Ga.
M
II have used the Regulator in my family,
and also in my regular practice, and have
found 1t most valuable and satisfactory
medicine. and believe il it was uscd by the
profession, it would be of service in very
many cases. know very much OF it's COM
ponent parts. aud can certify its medicinal
qualities are perft city harmless ."-B. f.
GRIdds, NJ. D., Macon, GAL Jan 3OtwGm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
NTOhKING to Win, Il story for girls,
w S1.75.
Mistress of the Mause. by DR.. Holland,
author of Arthur BonnI castle, 81 so.
A History Of Germany, IRON the Earliest
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 80 50.
Manual OF Mythology, Greek, Roman,
e:orse, uind"o, kgyp:ian and OLD German,
by Murray, 1926.
Prairie and Forest. the Game of North
America, with adventures in their purs nit,
by Gilmore. 81 So
Health and Education, by King elcy, 81 as.
logalt THIS complete works, in three vo.
lumes. The Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates s2 80. History Of Clubs
nnd Ciub Lite, London. Book Of Wonder
iul Characters, with pcrtraits. he Slang
Dictionary, historical and anecdotai.
Homes and IIauDts of tho British Poets,
London, and other new hooks. Nov l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

81 have never seen or tried such aim
pie, ef6cacious, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy in my ife."-H. HAINER, 81. Louis,
Mo. -
Hon. Alec. II. Stephens.
II occasionally use, when my condition
requires it. DR.. simmons Liver Regulator,
with good effsot."-Hon. ALEX. q. SrE-
PHKNB.
Gooernor Of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am persuaded
1t 10 q valuable addition to the medical
science" j. GILL SHoBrrn. Ala.
81 have used the Regulator in my family
for the past seventeen years. can safely
recommend 1t to the world 40 the best me-
dicine I have ever used for that GLASS of
dieeases 1t purports to cure.-H. F. THIa-
PEN.
'Presfdent Of City Bank.
"simmons' Liver Regulator has proved
good and efficacious medicine."-C. A.
NUTTINo.
Druggist.
I'VE have been acquainted with DR.. Sim.
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know It to be the best Liver Re-
gulator offered to the public."-M. r. LYON
axd Il. l.. LYON, Bellefontaine, Ga.
II was cured by Simmons Liver Regu.
lator, after having suffered several years
with Chills and Fever."-R. F ANDERSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
Early Rose Pntatnea

DIR SSEE'S fcellcss Onion Setts. Lit.
ID tln Pixie Cabbage, Early Ulm Cabbage
ten days earlier than Eurly York. Fer
sale at HEINllSu'S
Feb l0t Drug ard Seed Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
FINES SALOON.

No. IL Richardson Street, Let,ceen Lady
and Gerpuis Streets.
HAE1NG replenished my entire stock OF
ILL Liquors, Cigars, 60, having also
given proper attention to my Restaurant
l am now prepared to furnish my friends
and the public generally with the best the
Irarkets afford.
Oct II WN III. FINE Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28

,. At Kansas City. Mo-. an old man,
named Donahne. seventy years OF age.
got into an alteration with his son
abont some corn, and cut his heart out
with a knife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
Elaina Oil.

ENHE undersigned are cole agents for tn C
Il celebrated ELAINE OIL,
1873 FIRE TEST.
Perfectly secure and cannot be erpodpti.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Prices at retail 400. per
gallon. JOHN AGNEW l. son.
JaD5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
NJ 0 n EY TO LOAN ,
e. Earketable Collatcrals

VENGEANCE on New York. Baltimore,
IL Philadelphia, Boston ubl all promi
nent cities Of tke United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest. bear ing
ccrtitioate es issued.
STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS OF merchants and others
from the city and country collected, and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granite
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner OF Plain and RichaI dson streets.
JOHN =. PRESTON, President.
]. H. SAWYER, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-28
.CitNTaxdB.

:, City Taxes. 49, i
MlHE bop4s Of thee eitgT TseasuEer are now
HI iNssJ open for the reseiving Gf tA1es for
the 18th dayIof, Aa{AHQH NEXG,n ,.lI y, 4,
! Feb "a ttslf! r! e3. CITY Treasurer. :
DURE CALIFORNIA MADEIRA.
l. Dec 16 ]. G. SEEGERS.