This was the "Bottle Shop" for many years. This building built after the 1862 fire. On the basement wall foundation stone has inscription, "Brum(e)l& Co., 1854." This was the site of Bruml's New York Bakery & Saloon. The 1855 fire started here in the French Bakery.
There once was the U.S. Post Office here. We are currently collecting more information on this building.
39 Main Street
37 Main (Historical Building)
A one story brick raised here after an 1855 fire still stands before you. yet it was once two stories, too. it survived the 1862 fire, and Amador Dispatch publisher, William Penry bouth it for his paper, later adding a second floor to house his press. The Dispatch's fiery editorials in support of the south, and itemperate remarks upon the death of Abraham Lincoln, goaded federal authorties to close the paper and arrest its editors. Succeeding Siebe's Drug, a drug store occupied this site back into the 1870's.
Information, photographs courtesy of the Amador County Archives, The Historical Marker Database, The Chronicling America Database, and Larry Cenotto, Amador County's Historian