davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
NOTICE.

IOR sale one unencumhered half Ofthe
IL Grizzly Bear House, situated bet ween
the North and Middle forks of the Amer
ican River. The house is just half way
between Auburn and Yankee Jim's, and
an abundance drumming water all seasons
of the year. The undersigned desirous
of returning home will sell OIL moderate
terms. For further particulars address
j. b. NOBLE.
dec 4-n12 limo Grizzly Bear House,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
AUBURN AND YANKEE JIM,S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.

AUBURN AND YANKEE JlM'S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.
THE subscriber having established sta
l. bles both in Auburn and Yankee Jim's
are prepared to furnish spirited and gem
tie horses to persons wishing to pass over
the road
By this conveyance much Inconvenience
arising from dust is avoided. 1t is also
quicker and cheaper, and passengers are
not compelled TO ,calk up The hills.
The advantage of this line over the
difficult and dangerous transit by stage
must be apparent to all.
This line is connected with Brown
& Parish's mail Line of stages from Sac
ramento city,
Agents-Yankee Jim's, at Copeland &
co.'s stable, opposite Herrck's hotel; Au-
burn, }. Brown, Jr., crescent city hotel.
Saddle horses to hire ia both places, on
the most reasonable terms.
O2my] COPELAND & CO
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
Books and Stationery =!

BOOKS and Stat1Onery
CEO. w. MURRAY has Re-Opened
VI at the old ste nd on Second street near
J, Sacramento City, where may be found
a good assortment of blank books, letter
and cap paper, ink and inkstands, pens
and pen holders, sand and sand boxes,
states and slate pencils, large assortment
Of American playing cards. Barcelona and
Mexican monte cards; pass and memo
ranGum books and thousand other arti-
cles to which he invites the attention of
his former patrons and friends and tho
whole community generally. nov27
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
p. H. PERKINS.
Machinist and Engineer.

\ UBURN, Cal, will furnish plans
IA and estimates, and attend to the con-
struction of Quartz Crushing, Saving,
Planning and other machinery.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

DOSTERS, Quartz Certificates, Cards
L &C., neatly printed at the Office Of tho
Placer Herald H f~4&
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

State of California, Placer Co.
The People of the State of California, to
j. II. Rockwell,
GREETING: You are hereby command
ed to appear within ninety days from date
hereof, and answer to complaint this
day filed against you in the District &c curt
of the llth Judicial District in and for
said county. by A. A. Pond & Brother
wherein they pray judgment for $s1S62, ,62
and costs, and you are hereby notified
that, in default of answer of above COM
plant, judg ment will be rendered against
you as prayed for by plaintiffs.
Given under my hand and seal this 1lth
day of November, A. d. 1852.
JAS. Il. STEWART, Clerk,
By H. R. Hawkins, Deputy.
Hale & Hopkins, pl'ffs att'y.-nlS
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

THREE MINERS CABINS for rent.
Il Inquire at GWYNN'S.
Auburn, jan 80 n16-tf.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

SOUEN eTH w 1neS,
Will be despatched daily from their Off,
ces at Yankee Jin,'s, .Au6urn, and Ophir,
It 1-2 O'Clock. A. M.
Checks on Adams & Co. at Sacramento
and San Francisco at par.
Sight drafts on all the principal cteis of
the United States.
Particular attention paid to transporta-
ton of Treasure, Packages, SC.
Collections promptly attended to.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust.
Messengers leave our office weekly for
all prominent points on the North and
Middle forks of the American River.
ADAMS Il Co.
Auburn Sept. 11th 1852.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

Pioneer Line.
Splendid Concord Stage Coaches for Sac
ram'eato, and all Intermediate points.
ALW AVS AHEAD!!
THREE Lines leave the National Hotel
Il daily for Sacramento and intermediate
ponts-at and 10 A. M, and the other at
8 O'Clock, P. M.
This line will run on Sundays.
nB All Expresses are carried on this
route. [slltf1 c. GREEN, Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
BATHS

WI be open euery Sunday, from, eight
o'clock, A. M.
The coffee room will be supplied with
every variety of refreshments-and oc-
casional travellers accommodated with
good beds.
C. MORRISON,
Bee Hive Bakery, Broadway st. Auburn
Nov. 27, 1857 If.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01

NOTICE.
n H E R E will be a meeting of
l. the Stockholders in the Bear River
and Auburn Water and Mining company
at their office, on wednesday the 5th day
Of January, 1858, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose Of increasing the capital
stock with the view of subdividng the
shares and also to transact such other
business as may be legally submitted.
S. w. LOWELL,
CHARLES H. ROCKWELL,
JOEL BALL.
Auburn, Dec. 7, 1S52.-tm
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
For Lease or Rent.

For Lease or Rent.
HlHE large, spacious Hall known as the
Il GEL Dorado," 81 Se64 feet, suitable
for Theater or Concert Room, or con-
vertible into public house. Inquire at
jan So nl6-tf GWYNN'S.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
Auburn and IIlinoist own
STAGE LINE,

hange of Time.
EREAFTER the stage will leave
IL the principal hotels in Auburn eve-
ry morning at O'Clock, passing through
and near to, in the route, Junction Ranch.
Lovel's Ranch, Christian Valley or Mis-
souri, House, Pleasant Valley or Phelps'
Ranch, Bear River House, Mountain
House, Revere House and all the princi-
pal Bars between Bear River and the
n orth Fork of the American, above the
Junction.
Returning:
will leave lllinOistOwn at l O'Clock. p. M.
arriving in time to connect with the Sac
ramento, MarysvilIe and Nevada stages.
nB Persons desiring to visit Cold
Springs, Little York, Elizabethtown.
Gaudaloupe, Red Dog and Greenhorn,
will find this the nearest and most pleas
ant route. Passengers booking their
names IN the evening, will be called for at
any of the hotels in the morning.
L. IL. BRIGHAM,
NOV. ~, 1882. tt Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-01
THE UNDERSIGNED

DEGS leave to inform his friends that
I'D he keeps constantly on hand full
assortment of Groceries, Provisions and
Liquors, and that he continues to roast
and grind an article of coffee, which
for its moderate price and rich aroma can
not be surpassed in the country.
For the Season, Hot and Cold
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW contains
a severe historical critique on MARY
Tudor, Queen Mary Of England, callec
Bloody Mary. We cannot well conceive
why impartial history should be more
severe upon Mary'siniolerance than upor
that Of Elizabeth. Intolerance was the
spirit Of the time, bloody and cruel. 1t
is not now as ferocious, but the presen
age is lniolerent too 10 its own way
The article on the condition and prospects
Of Ireland, shows that miserable system
Of encnmbering Estates, for the benef
Of creating au aristocracy has wrough, Q
great par, Of Ireland's misery, and thu,
corrections are being madein the system
There is biting and scathing criticism
on American Slavery, written, We ,bink
ny an American; brief and concise
history OF Mormonism, and other articles.
A together the number is very able
New York; Leonard Scott and CO.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

SAvAen Orcgnnian of the last
daies mentions GehI at Tulic lake, be-
tween party ofIndians and company
Of t"ops under the command o! Capi.
BENZ. Wright, and that forty Of the former
were killed. The paper adds, without
comment, that the scalps Of the Indians
'yere brought in By the soldiers. In this
case il would be difficult &c say which
party were savages. Gin. Atlas.
Not difficult at ALL "a company Of
troops under the command OF Capt. Benz.
Wright savages' Prepos;erous! We're
they not brought up ina christian land?
and set ou, by christian government
They savages? The Indians, who defend
,heiI fires and hunting grounds, arc sava.
ges. What right have they to scalpsg--
Colambus Columbian. r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11


IT correct Atnlislics nTe an object, il
would be better 10 elect by tho people, a
county superintendent in each county in
,he State, TO whom all teachers reports
lin the county should be made, ard fIom
whnm a certificate that the report was
duly made, should be required by town
ship ireusurers, before paying over mon
eys 10 teachers on behalf of the State.
The demand for reports indicate thai
they are designed TO supply correct
statistical information; otherwise they
mislead rather than assist, and are worse
than a useless expense. Such an officer
might, also, with proprieiy, replace the
presen, Board Of County School Exam.
iners, whose certificates 10 teachers are
too frequently given without merit, the
responsibility being too much divided,
and not being directly or at all 10 The
people affected by their action. Such
an officer having by law the entire super
vision Of schools in his county, required
once year 10 visit every school district
therein, TO examine and report whatever
was found worthy of observation in the
state Of the schools and ihe mode Of
teaching pursued, reporting defects and
improvements, would double, in few
years, with an adequate State superin-
lendencc, The usefulness of The expendi-
lure of The State. The united suggest.
ions Of so intelligent an organized body
of officers as This wonld bring into the
service Of education, would more than
supply the want Of normal schools for
tetchers, and would educate the people
in What education :, quires.
The change need not add much 10 the
aggregate Of expense now incurred. 1t
would add much in lis operation 10 the
intelligence Of parents, as 10 their duty
in the education Of their offspring,
knowledge Of which, regret 10 say, is
nol what il should be in this part Of The
State. Our people are generally quite
anxious 10 educate their children, but
what they mean by education is not al
ways well understood by themselves. Ii
is doubtless different in older and more
deusely settled communities, bu' what is
gained in idea is lost in apathy on the
subject, not common among the energetic
settlers of the newer portions Of State.
With single further suggestion Of .
matter of detail, | conclude this prolix
series of suggestions, hastily drawn up,
bu, Which may be found worthy OF alton
ton.
1t seems 10 me that fine ought TO be
imposed on district clerks failing 10 repurl
to the township clerk, (when reporting
the annual enumeration Of youths the
number and cost Of the school houses
bull, in their districts, preventing the
clerk from reporting to the county audi.
ior, and The latter TO the Secretary Of
Slate in accordance With law.
WILLIAM M. BELL.
Auditor OF Putnam County.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

THE New CABINET - Rumors are
plenty about the composition Of the new
Cabinet. McClelland Of Michigan and
Medaiy of Ohio are named for the Pos
Office, Marcy and Flaeg for the Office oI
Secretary of the Treasury, Gushing and
Hunter for the State Department; Davis
of Mississippi, it is thought, will be
Secretary Of War; Stockton of New
Jersey and Dob6in of North Carolina are
named fIl the Navy; Guthrie Of Ken.
lucky and Nicholson of Tennessee for
The Interior. - National Era. M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

LIFE AND VoyAGEs OF AMER1cus VEsPuc.
Gus, by G. Ewards Lester and Andrew
Foster New Haven; Horace Mans
field; ovo. up. 462 Price $3.50,
The work is well got up by tie book
seller Its plates, printing, &C., arc ex.
csedioaly we'll done. The matter, much
of it the original writing Of Americus
Vespnccius lImself, and give in the
translation of his own language his first
Impressions Of new world, is Of really
vivid aud observing interest. The sup>
posed discourse between him and Colum.
bus s in bad taste, We think. But the
book as whole is valuable contribution
to American hisIoricai l,ersture, end is we
trust correct in its favorable appreciation
Of the action and discoveries of Ameri--
Gus himself
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

Mr.. PIERoE's ACCEPTANCE. - The
terms in which Mr.. Pierce accepted the
rffice Of President of the United States
when officially informed Of his election
was thus reported TO the House by Mr.
Jones':
You will please communicate to the
respective Houses Of Congress my ac-
ceplauce of the trus, conGded to me, and
at the same time express to them my
grateful Acknowledgements, and assure
them Of the deep sense Of obligation
with which reg gard this manifestation OF
confidence has moi beeb misplaced.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

EATON e. PIaUA RAILRoAD.-AN ac--
tive comics, has been going ON for same
time among the stockholders of the Ea.
ton and Hamilton road, Of which John
Woods was President. This was closed
on the 7th inst, by change in the Direc.
tory, and the electionof DAVID BARNET,
Preside nj, This change also determines
the acien Of the road. 1t is said that
measures will be Immediately taken for
the letting OF the extension TO Piqua ear
Iy in the spring, An extension in short
limo from Pigua in this direction is no,
improbable. This would give almost en-
air line frsm Defiance 10 Cincinnali.--
Defiance Democrat @ 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Political changes.

, We had hoped 10 have presented to
our readers The Inaugural Address Of
presidenl Pierce aud the announcement
of his selection Of a Csbiue'. In this
i've are disappointed. We do not, how
ever, much want this imformaiion to de.
termine 10 oar mind the political changes
that the elevation Of a Democratic first
Majestrate 10 power must make. His
administration will be positive in it's ac-
,Aion; il may not always be right, but il
will always be in earnest, and we trust
always be bold, frank and fearless. The
past administration acted as, thongh con>
scious that the masses were not with it,
il resor,ed 10 expedienis to conciliale in
terssis, rather than principles to carry
cut system; and il failed. lis failure
was not for lack Off Of intellect--for
il had Webster, Seward, Cri,tendsn and
Clayton. But it failed for want Of an
onward force in the policy il acted by
II was conservative in the lead Of Dem
ocracy; both at home and abroad showing
dts fears Of things as they are. The Re-
public was in motion and II was al rss';
and the public mind passed on beyond
il, and disowned il. Whatever may be
q the action ofihe Pierce Administration, il
will be onward with tho People, and
Progress, and Democracy. This is an
important change. hopeful one, and a
policy which is an essential element Of
success. And the Democratic Admins
ta,ion will succeed; we trust and believe
in noble and worthy efforts for true Ma
tlenal greatness. 7aal'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

There were grea, doings n France on
the occasion Of the E,nperor's marriage
some thousands of the exiles aud Of The
deportes and other political offenders
were p' rlon' d. among them six womer,
These people were pardoned, no, be-
cause the Emperor was jus, or merciful.
or because they md fully expira,ed their
rnsc, or because there sas now no
danger 10 be apprehended from them, or
because they were Innpoceni, but be-
cause his Majesty took it into his head
to get married. This is the way despo-.
ism works. The lives, fnrlunfs, and
happiness Of millions depend upon one
mans caprice and impulses, which one
day may be in the direction of justice aud
mercy, and the next in contrary direc-
ton. ---Wdshington Globe.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

/
Brown and Blackford, Of the Hancoc
Courier, in controversy.
The gentlemen who conduct the Han
cock Courier undertake to defend MI
Mungen from siriclures heretofore mad
by US. Courtesy 10 them as the publish
ers Of a newspaper in Hancock county
rather than anything deserving noii &C
either in the tone OF te mper oflheir arli
Gle, induces US 10 notice II.
I The insinuation that the o. s. Journal'l
report Of MI. Mungen's rematks arc in
correct is unwananied, as 10 the state
men, ihai his speech was ever actually
made in the Senate.
We know of no rule Of ofcourlesy towards
any man whether Senator or whatever he
may be, that requires as 20 submit 10 his
fals6cation Of his position at our expence.
and TO bear his unprovoked assaults with
unccmplaining sufierance, If what we
have said of Mr.. Mungen is severe, all
we can say is, that wo thought il mode
rate, aud far less than we could have
with protriely said, and may say, If occn !
sion demands.
The dersion that is promised Us for
our articles we can afford TO wait for
We have no idea we shall ever write so
pointlessly as that we shall encounter
more than the idiot laugh Of uncompre-
bending imbecilty. The censure Of
good and capable men we are sensitive
TO, Other censure we are moi troubled
about, and as With our Hancock breiern
this matter in becoming merely personal
We shall probably drop il when il suits us;
for when truth is no way TO be urged
mere epilhets are contemplate.
That notorieiy may be gathered from
contact with Mr.. Mungen is probable -
We have not sought il and do no, seek
il. The conventional stamp Of official
position wi liicb man receives gives him
no new value TO our mind, and the shad
ow Of State Senator docs not overshad.
ow rs as il seems 10 do The gentlemen OF
the Courier. We believe that the posi-
ton ola Journalist, when adequately filled
is superior 10 lha, OF dozen Senators,
who derive their only dignity and charac.
Ter from their position.
As an editor, the Courier does us bu,
justice, wbeE il describes US as "cool and
deliberate" We have written nothing
during our eight years. connection With
the Press 10 Ohio, we desire TO retraer
-rothiDg under similar ciIcuslances
VIC would not write again. And we can
add TOO, that thoughin advocating unpala-
table truth we may have made enemies,
we have never for consideration played
the sycopl,ant to known fa!sehood, nor
siooped TO the meanness of acting the
para site 10 acknowledged lii,leness, inca,
pncity or worlhlessness.
Believing the editors of tho Courier en-
gagged in courteous duty TO Mr.. Nun
gen, OF their county, their remarks relative
10 US are received on their part as mere
business transaction,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

5-.The Democracy of Toledo, rec
ommended by nearly unanimous vote
Josiah Riley for appointment as Collector
at Toledo. Mr.. R. has for some time
been the conductor ol the Toledo Repub
lican, and the writer Ofmany of The ablesl
articles in favor of radical Democracy
which have appeared in that really well
conducted D emocralic journal. We lrus,
he will receive the appointment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

The DEFIANCE LANDs.--Mr. Morrison's s
statement has misled the editor of the
Lima Argus and ourselves. Examination
by definite evidence into the land frauds
has been made by Hon. John Taylor. and
the result of the matter is now before the
Joint Committee Of the Legislature for
report. Wedo moi wish to arraign Judge
Taylor that be has no, done more, If
there has been wrong done, or suspicion
oft, we believe The responsibilities Of
the Northwest did no, alone rest upon
him, as he is but fraction Of her delega-
iion. From what we learn we are willing
to accord TO him the need OF having
done his part. Time will tell
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
ARRIVAL OF TEE STEAMER
AR RABIA.
INsURRECTIoN IN MILAN.
proclnmationn by Kosauth 4 r1azzini.
Nrw YoRK. F.b. %. 1859.

NEw YoRK, F,b. 90, 1853.
The steamer Arabia, with advices from
Liverpool 10 the 18th inst, arrived al
this port this evening.
An insnrrection broke cut OF Milan, in
Northern Italy, on tie 9Th inst, and the
fighting cooIinued until the 9lh. The
Auslrians say The reyol; was qnellrd with
the loss of only five of their forces; bnl
the patriots say that fully 800 were
Killed, and say that they attacked the
barracks and massacred the garrisnn A
despatch dated Milan, 9Th ins,., says that
order was entirely restored. e
Proclams,ions of Kossuth and Mazz nj
had been posted Throughout, Lombard.,
aud the latter had gone to Swi,zerland
10 watch tine evenr. The accounts arr
very vague and contradictory; there is,
however, little doubt that general rising
is anticipated on the part OF the friends
Of liberty, as Austria and France were
both sending additional troops 10 Lom.
barIy and To Rome.
The conflict at Milan was brief bni
sharp. The revoluiionisis were mostly
without Firearms.
Several suspected persons had been
arrested before the revolt. A dispatch
from Milan, under date of the 18Th,
te-asserts that peace was restored, thai
only three persons we're shot, and that
the citizens Of Milan took no part in the
affair. ...,.. ...-
A dispatch from Pans, under date OF
The 9,h, says that the French Government
has dispatches from Milan, stating that
The insurrection at Milan, Turin and
Piedmont, had been entirely quelled.
A dispatch was received at London,
under dale of the oh, from The British
Minister at Berne, transmitted 10 the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, stating ths,
te!esraphc message from BilliDzona. in
Switzerland, had been received there,
announcing that the gates Of Milan were
shut, and ii was supposed tha, the nsur>
rections which had been suppressed had
recommended, and that proclamation
Of Mazzini was placarded. The same
dispatch says that The Anslrians, in the
Arsenal at Milan were massacred, aud
Ihni the revolt broke out simultaneously
IN three different parts Of the city. There
was great agitation al Pisa, Lucsa and
sewhere.
a, Turin the Sandman Ministry me,
in haste, in conse quence Of communi.
cation from the Austrian Consul, 10 deli.
berale on the aspect Of affairs in Lom-
hardy.
The Zusch Gazette states thu, abou,
400 men armed with poinards, attacked
the troops a, Milan, on Sunday, and that
about 300 Of the troops were killed; thai
similar occurrences had taken place in
Remini, and in several other towns iD
Lombatdy.
Austria hsd demanded Of Turkey that
Durazzi in Albania, shall be a free po'l
for Austrian vessels, and Russia backs
the demand
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

CoRRUpT'oN- Recent investigation
into The cpnduci ofihcse having in charge
the extension Of the Capitol nj Washing
ton, discover that high handed frauds
have been perpeira,ed upon the Treasu
ry. Laborers were employed at enor-
nous wages, with the understanding thai
part be re'nrned 10 the agents Of the
government. In some cases certificates
were given for longer periods than labor>
crs had been employed. Anothet four
years similar to !he last would make
Washington the best location for thieves
and robbers on the continent. Lima
drgus. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Pierce in washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l, I85a

Gen. Pierce came through in the ex.-
press Train from Philadelphia this after.
moon. He kept as quiet as possible al
Baltimore, and there entered the reaI
car in comp'ny with Sidney Wehster and
Person Butler, reaching Washington al
81 o'clock. Mayor Marry was at the
depot, but did not discover him. The
General passed through the crowd unob-
served, and before the cars had fairly
stopped was off 10 Wizards in coach
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

New MAIL R uTEs.- Proposals are
advertised for in the papers for carrying
The miles on a number Of new routes
in Ohio, for four years from July l, 1853,
and to be received at the Department up
10 April a, snd 10 be decidsd on April
25'h. Among them are l0354, from
Kalida toAdr'an; lo353, from Vaughns-
vile to F. Wayne; l0354, from Bryan,
to Ne,lle Lake; 1894, from Paulding TO
Challoe.--Dcfancs Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

A WrsE LAw.--ll was one Of the laws
Of l.ycureus, that no portions should be
given with youpg women in MARRIAGE
When this great Iawgiver was called upon
10 justify this enactment, he observed,
'ihal in the choice of a wife. merit only
should be considered, and that the law was
TO prevent young women being chosenfoI
their riches, Or neglected for their poverty