davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
CALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD


sEyEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received the office Of WADSWOsfH SHELDON No.
n NcwloTk until y o'clock, SAT-
URDAY the esth Of june 1888 for the purchase OF
$500, 10000
Of the SEWN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE bONDS q he
GALFNA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ia conformity IN resolution oftie boet
Directors Company passed the 2h day OF May 1907 M
Deed u Trust Of the entire lands real estate al
other ppurtenancs aud franchises Of the Company eAesatt
City NewYork which bears date the M Of june i adh day
TbsS Bonds bear date the day June lass each r s
with interest cent per annu and are made
svl m the American Exchange Bank the City Of New YORK.
The fret with interest warrants attached rayahs
on Ire ft DAYS OF August ard February IN each year
The Proposals aed aud addressed Proposals of uaet
and CHICAGO Rsiad Bonds Nds1orh and sheldon No
Wesf Tho hds will b opcur AZ Jocock on the h
dy az une instant presence OF the Trustees and such bidders
ma desire TO he present. ,-.,.-, -,---.
epee Of per the s day OF JAY next
cent p cent on the lt dag
September ard cent On the Jet day Of October next par
made resevug per ft paid apply upon the h IN
ament Subscribers however the whole amount and re-
ceiye the option and Interest viii be adjusted a tho
me Of making the final payment computing interest on the Bonts
The Company the right TO accept the
proposals the whole portion Of the amount offered awarding
10 he highest bidders such amount shall BE- accepted
Report Of the Company showing s financial condition
June 1885, aud all Information relating otis sfNn
aud prosI will be ready few days and may be obtained on
applc alton TO the subscribers York June l. 1883
WADSWORIH SHELDON, No p NanSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Inc TaIIIUttIs q y l5fI'l = ''''I'' III . ,
.rsrare dividends for the last five years

The demand for money is rather greater at Boston, but
there is no change in rates.
Anew Institution with a capital Of s25OOO0 under the
General Banking law Of the State Of Illinois about
mencing business 81 Joliet Ill., with Col William Smith, as
President and r. l. Goode, Cashier.
The Governor Of New Hampshire in his message says
TO be sound and poPuarembracng aggregate capital
Of 26OCO, all paid in, independently OF Savings lns'
tutions the capital OF which is e. 322lS The Legislature
is recommended to allow banks 10 receive small deposits
on nteres to be drawn at the pleasure Of the depostos
The tone Of the message adverse to any very marked
extension of railroad facilities. ltsays'
we have 624. miles Of railroad the State in running
order ~bch have cost sf6Os6 o.; the last annual
c.pts have been ~ the expenses s94a56 "A
giving net income OF Seisaer A. ana averaging near
Is al A. cent on the whole investment.
Imports for the week ending Friday, June 3:
$50 tcs Bleaching Powders go Fire Bek SIS cks Beer
2l uus Coal 1888 BAGS Coffee II ck lis cases % tu1s
Copper 100 bales Cotton 49, cks Oh kory ~ eass " ek Chez
IA Ash s7 Soda kegs Bcsrtonae Soda 1000 ceuabs Bum
stone Flower sulphur 100 che Rolled do 10 es saAnon
70 Msrtsa ZIG Do Chemicals l8 Clorde Potash Blue
Nader 10 oeoon Indigo $500 Logwoot 5l pkss Dry
Goods lSo bis. Herring, 50 bales Flax 1870 doz Pines l59
tGg Nuts DO Coso 40 tuns GyIsum a tics IBIS Hn-y
1910 Iidts, lo7 bales doat skus is bales Deer Ssas
Ioop tg16 Rails H. Gao plates do, $50 Pig 5j
ids Wire do q Tus SEQ bags India Rubber 0 pas Lead
Molssses "a s do s. ibis do f bb Metal 20 eks Laed
OIL 81 chs Rape do 2cls Tram do STU bush Oats - 60 Pans
RsE S Rum - pipes @ cas- On 20 chs Brandy Si[ cases
Steel bd do 1871 Cigars 10 bhs do, - bNs
o. Is ai ' ii 90 sG 10 is' do rs Ss d. & g. I;
SsGdnes II go ks Salt 81 bales Tobacco II 9 hxs Thu 20
e, CO. s1 S A. $40 s. b., w aSi' M 7 o M
hosany 6f2 do. BT.zl WOod, Sl tuns Camwood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

OFFrcE " THE III ISon GENITAL RAILROAD COMPANY
TEHE EIGHTH INSTALLMENT OF FIVE PER
CENT subscription sfGO 600 Of the per Con
tie Illinois Railroad Company will become
due ard payable tho oce Of the Company No 50 Valet
FRIDAY S4tb dag Of June 1873
BY order Of the Executive COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

NOTICE TO CONTRACT0RS-SealedP roposalsfor
IN the Grading Masonry and Bnssns on s second sGd Third DE-
Of The Southern Wisconsin ialioad IN miles in length viii
BE- received the Engineers Office IN the City Of Janse from the
Msy until the lith day OF June, 1883 where the MAPS
pTo6es and be examined Blank forms for Popo
sails viii be furnished, HUGH LEE Chief EnsineG
Oriental BANK, No. 81 Fast Broadway, opposite
~ Grsndst-fie Third ns,alnent Of TWENTY PER CEar
W A. HALL, C..hier. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
BY Telegraph.

BOSTON June SAN iUs I4onis, M err am R,,n.E, H..
sss Issssss' hsHssF VE.sn, s,Eess sa.p Josass ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

NOTICE.-An Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders o.
v the ALLEGHANY MINING COMPANY will be held on WED
NEsDAY the 9Th of July at II ooek A. 81 at the os
the Company No 81 Beayer hevfor< elect officers for ~
amendment the
business " hdct nay cone before the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
ANTHONY J. BLgEcKER AuctOnssr.
INXECITTORS' SALE of INSURANCE. IL


EXECUTORS SALE Of INSURANCE, RAIL-
H ROAD, STATE, and BANK STOCK, 1t AUCTION.-AN-
THONY J. BLEECKER will sell al Public Auction on WEDNES-
the 1883 IA ocock the Merchants Exchange,
BY undersigned EEesus the following stoch viz 70
Bonds cte each othe State oNewYork Stock OF 1861 Inc
terest payable quarterly, az per cent
1880 Do othe Stock State OF Oho 1850 cent
$50 Shares the lnsuauc Co value go each
$50 Shares oftbe Stock Of the Ph0us n value s0 each
leo shss Of tho Stock ofho hewNork and Nesayen Railroad
Per value et0 each
5Bouds of e. eco each ofthe Hudson River Rroad cent
with Coupons payable IN 1863 Ia NswYok or Ioudon.
Bods 81 Gee each NewYok Add Ere Railroad % Mort
rsae. Tine cent. rayable 1889 s. CDNONfR,
49, T. CAULDWELL Executor.
Il. c. MCTNTOSH)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

BROADWAY bank, New.York, May n, 1855
TIFCTION-The Annual Election for Directors Of
III, Rank and for Of the next succeeding election,
will he held ghouse TUESDAY, tho fth day Of
ensuing The poll viii open at IL " End close AZ Pm
j. H. EVERfrr Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Com.
- msones Of the sniius Fund q e ConIosrs ohe until
MONDAY June a 1913 AZ ~ for the whole part
Of the s5Oo Building Loan sioes 10 authorized BY an
Lesafue passed Apn " oJ snd b.
Of Counc approved ~ ne Mayor May ~ s
which
he sh bsr nd viii
syabe quarter yesI oa DC ssned VII De made 70
deeuaiIe on The brsf DAY Of November, 1918.
The proposals. the number Of sa.res desired and the pnos
DAT viii he raid for share. The whose proposals.
accepted win required 70 pay r he stock wsdsd them wa
tiree al amer being notified BY this Department.
Fseh 1roposfon b. eod aed add Propos
for Budips STOCK No T." and these Proposa thus sed
10 ncosed secord enyeop sealed directed 10 A.
Flsss Controller, City OfEew-York"
Finance Department. Controllers Dice, New-York MAY a. lS,
A nfnnller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
OFFICE DRLAwARE, LAcKAwAssA wEsrsEs RAnEo,D Co /
Nav YoRE, May - 1873 J
ITO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS eaed prop0-

u will b. received the Office Of enc DELAWARE LACK.
AWANHA AND WEsTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, No. "
Was. New ierk the Office Of the Company Scrsno
County Peunsyyan until the fifteenth 5th VI Jues
for the GRADING BRIDGING and MASONRY ofhs Eco
Division fyhye miles the anco1
with the EewJeey RAJ the Delaware Waer Gap Plan.
Specifications will be furnished application 20 me Oene4
Agent Of the Company, a. Scranton.
The road will be adod and bdgd for doGbe track and he par
As"'' AN'' 10 ~ GEO D. PHELPS. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

Pacific MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
New.YOrt June 4 1883 J
A DIVIDEND Of TWENTY PER CENT. on tho
~ Undivided profits ibis Company % the 3tb April has BEEN
THIS DAY deced PAYABLE stock Of the Company The CerD
will be ready for delivery the 18th nt aud the h0dss
these and all other stock certificates u the Company will be inte Md
IN the results Of It's business from and after 3h April y aTof
The Board Of Directors. w IA. DAEID0E, Secy
pANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, Merchants
ID Exchange Buildings. No % WaHst The final ins,.lnsnt Of
Of this Bank will be paysbe AZ tho
sknrooms Monday 9Th day June. By order Of tho
Board Of Directors GEORGE ELLIS, eeshie'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD CoMPA

I NYIhe Transfer Books Of this Company win he 81 sd fon
the 9Th the Close Of huness day until the
OF 18th Instant the election Of Directors order o. s
Boud Of Directors. EDWIN C. LIICHFIELD, Treasurer
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14
Grave Of Ben Bolt.

BY the side of Sweet Alice they've laid Ben
..... Bolt, t.sr .,..
Where often he longed to repose, a..,
For there he would kneel with the early
spring flowers,
And plant o'er his darling the rose.
His heart was as true az the star to his
Ht. gaze,
When tossed on the billoxs alone,
But now it is cold and forever at rest,
For he calmly lies under the stone.
How often his eyes we're seen hrimmins ; nth
tears, .... +-.t.3
To mingle with others in grief; !, n
But Joy would rekindle tho light OF his
smile,
When pouring the balm of relief:
at lose lie l,do- ae,e 4e tlo prIgnJ solrlC
H land ..t f uoaI u.
And free from ali sorrow and pain,
He tastes the full raptures of angels above,
For he meets with swee Alice again!
Well gather the flowers from the green
shady nook,
And moss from the old silent mill,
To strew DER the graves where obscurely
repOse
The hearts that death only could chilli
And oft when the soul has grown weary
and sad, ...
Well come by the twilight alone,
To muse DER the pot where together Bel
Bolt
And sweet Alice lie under The stone.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

Two merchants were standing in Wall
street, discoursng on bankruptcy, when
one of them perceived real live Yankee,
numbering down the street, with knife
and stick in hand. lYa.
sNow for some SPORT calculated the
merchant. well ask his opinion on the
subject of bankruptcy, or rather his IDEAS
He now hailed the Yankee with 'Holloa,
friend, can you tell us the meaning OF
bankruptcy!' c,
sWeil, reckon kin-and skin me II l
don't
'PIease explain
sWen, Just lend me five for about
three minutes u.a
.Here it is my friend --now proceed
sWell, now, owe Zeke Smith fifty
cents; Sam Brown, the tailor, five dollars
for this ere coat, and you fve.' .yt
sWell,' said the merchant, now give me
my fve.' ,Hna
,Oh get eout! | am bankrupt. and you
come IN for your share with the rest,' and
Ihs left the ast0nishsd merchsntS. ar
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

Haynau died on the 18th of March, at
Vienna. The event was quite unexpected.
After his Italian journey, he appeared in
excellent health. On Saturday he Joined
the other general officers at the Bellaria,
and attracted the particular notice of his
Majesty, who addressed him on passing.
with ,"My salutation, Genera.," Cruise
Sic, Herr GeneraD. Yesterday he was
at the Mercantile Union, as usual. AT
midnight he returned to Munch's Hotel,
where he was lodging, and soon retired to
rest. AT half-past one he summoned his
valet, and directed him to fetch him
glass of water, as he felt unweIl. When
the man returned he found his master
gaspng for breath; in short, in the agon-
les of death. Medical assistance was inn
,ne'iintoiy caiied IN, and an attempt TO take
blood from the Generals arm was made,
but in vain; General Haynau had ceased
to be-
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

FROM THE CoLoRADO.-We learn from
the San Diego Herald that the Yumas
have come down in large numbers from
the mountains to cultivate their p anting
grounds in the vicinity of Fort Yuma
Their numbers are considerably larger
than was anticipated by the authorities at
the post. The rich and fertile lands on
the Gia and Colorado are capable Of be
ing made to produce ali the tropical fruits
and vegetables, and by the time the over
land Immigration arrives there will be an
abundance of melons, squashes and other
vegetables for their use.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14
.ATER FROM MExICO-THE New GAEL

LATER FROM MExTCO-THE New CABI-
WET. Our own dispatches from Acapu :
co ha wing failed we depend upon the
Ec6,o du Pacyfque for information of the
orga,,;zat on of "A cabinet by Santa Anna.
We tra,,s at,e:- -Immediately after his en-
trv in Mexico, Santa Anna named new
ministry, co;npo sed Of able men, the ma
ioritv Of whom ar,e his devoted partizans.
Lucas AIeman, S,raniard by birth, and
monarchiSt in primer ole is chosen minis
ter of foreign affairs; Tornel is minister
Of war; Haro Tamariz is minister Of
finance; and Lara is minister OF justice
The latter are entirely devoted to Santa
Anna.-.AUa. H3.. ut
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

lNcIDENT.-On the night Of the late
fire, an interesting little girl residing at
the Rassette House, who was much fa-
vorite in that vicinity On account of her
merry humor, was SUPPOSED for "a while
wards, when the conflagratioh was at its
highest, she was found in nght-clothes in
the street, shivering with the cold, hut
looking in great glee at the grand yet ter
rible sight before her. She appeared much
amused but not at all frightened Another
little girl crawled through window in
the second story aud cluns to the sill
Upon being told to drop she oheyed, let
go her hold, and tell unhurt into the arms
of those below. s. +. Hera d.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

ANOTHER Through the kind
attention Of Wei s, Fargo & Co., we
robbed on Sunday morning last on the
road "a mile north OF Grass Valley. He
was on his way from Nevada to Marys-
vile, in company with two Mexicans.-
He was Knocked down with a cIuh which
rendered him senseless, when be was
robbed of r,nney amounting IN two hun
dred dollars, together with his blankets.
When he recovered his senses he was
alone and had a long cash cut on the top
of his head. He was represented as u
steady and temperate man. No trace was
heard of him afterwards. ... ..
State Jour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

PERsoNAL-'The Prince de Joinville,
in his answer to the Putnam article "Have
we Bourbon among us!" is said to
deny, most empbatically the Dauphn
part OF it-that is to say all in it that goes
to build up the suppositon that we have
a "Bourbon among us" The Prince
says he remembers meeting EIeazer Will
lams during his western trave S, and hav-
ng ii very interesting conversation with
him about the Indiaus-but that S ALL
N. Y. Erpress.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

BOLD RoBBERY.-About 81 900 in com
was taken from Monte table III the III
Dorado Saloon ou yesterday morning.
Four Spahiards and one female have been
arrested and are now in custody This
house is kept open throughout the night
and it does seem strange that such rob-
berry could be committed in such ii p ace.
.. State Journal
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
0phir, Auburn and Yankee Jim'S

4 L these Offices Daily Express is
IN received from, and dispatched to
Sacramento-thence to all parts of Cali
fornia, America and Europe.
County.
We are prepared to continue an Ex-
press. Exchange and Banking business on
the most liberal scale.
Our facilities for obtaining Post Office
Letters continue, as the public has hlther-
to found them to be, unequaled and unap-
preachable in Placer County
Gold Dust bought at the highest, and
forwarded at the lowest rates. 023.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

MANUsCRIPT SERMoNs.-The English
Churchman contains the following an
nouncement: lna1.. ttai.rao .idI
GA clergyman of experience and mode,
rate views, who distinguished hiln-elf
during his University course in Divinity
and English compositions; wifi furnish
original sermons in strict accordance With
the Church of Eng and, in legibIe hand,
at 5s. 6d. each. Only one copy will be
given in any diocese. a specimen will be
sent if wished for. A specimen made 70
order on any required subject, ON reason
able terms. For further particulars ap-
Dlv &c''
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

A nervous face-ache, consequent on
being dunned dozen times, is said to give
one the tic$o! The Manchester Mirror
got that or d.' .n
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

The editor of the Knickerbocker says
he received on Valentines day ecu
pid's Address" containing the following:
'.Oh sweeter and fairer,
We're the fruits and the feedin',
When female was sha er
'Of the Garden of Eden!'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

PACK TRAIN.-A train of sixteen pack
mules, belonging to Mr.. Hall, passed
throug gh this place on "Wednesday, destln-
ed for Gold Canon, Carson Valley
They were loaded with dry goods, groce-
ries, boots, shoes, ETC., for the miners 10
that region. The train goes by way OF
.Johnson's Cut off.-Piacerp,lle Netcs.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

INGENIOUS A formal fashionable siSi.s
tor thus addressed little girl:
"How are you my ,dear?" HsiNAsS
"Very well, thank you," she rrpiied.l
The visitor then added, "Now. my deaf,,
you should ask me how | am" 49,,
The child simply and honestly replied
-"i don't want to known f4y6e hGE sTri
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

a LIrERALIsT,-The Bishop of Ok,
ford, having sent round to the church.
wardeDs in his diocese circular Of in!
quiries, among which was ~ 9no2 3Yet
"Does your officiating clergyman preach
the Gospel, and is his conversation and
carriage consistent therewithl"l = ~
The chnrchwarden near w allingford
replied:r ....e. ,l, .,.,;.,'-,.......
"He breaches the Gospel bur does not
keep a carriage" ;" a'"' '0'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

An express from the General command-
ing in California has been despatched to
the southern frontier. The c0njecture ~
that it mas relation to the saIkad 0S ,SQ9aEs
ExpecHicn. r h3daleYn u98d synd sW
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

NT TANTED---A smart man as partner
w in an established Agency of the Ex-
press and Banking Business in Placer county.
About One Thousand Dollars cash will De
necessary. Address j. M. at the Office OF
the Placer Herald apr ~ St
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14
Mineral Bar Ferry---CRO' SING

Al ineral Bar Ferry---CRO' SING
WI OF TpE NORTH FORK OF TIE AMER
joan RIVER The subscriber having cut a
good road to his ferry at the above Bar, is
ready at all times to ferry passengers and ami
mails
StOre.---He keeps at his store on the Bar
IN general assortment of miners tools, cloth
dug, provisions, etc. All are invited to give
him call CHARLES RE E.
Mineral Bar, apr 80 n33 I'm
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

WHAT is YOUR BEST TEA.-Can it be
possible. The descriptiod Of the open
adu teration of teas by the Chinese, as
given by Mr.. Berthold Sheman, is very
curious and quite suggestive. Take the
following as a sample: t"-'I 90 lo s'fr4
ga quantity of Bohea Sausbung was
throwninto ii spherical iron, pan, kept hot
by means of IL fire beneath, These leaves
were constantly stirred about until they
were thoroughly scared, when the fol-
lowing named dyes were added, viz: to
about 90 lbs Of tea, one spoonful Of gyp-
sum. one of tumeric,a and two or three
of PrusSian blue. The leaves instantly
changed into u blueish green, and having
been stirred tor few moments they were
taken out. They, Of course, had shrivsi-
ed and assumed different shapes from the
heat The different kinds were produced
by sitting. The small, longish leaves fell
through the first seive, forming Young
Hyson, while those of roundish granular
shape fell through the last, and constitut-
ed Choo-cha, or Guhpowder,"' IA lfis,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

Paddy, attending a "Bfoad hrim" con-
vention for the first time, was much as
tonished and puzz ed withaI, at the man.
ner of worship. Having been told that
the "brethren spake even as they were
moved by the spirit" he watched the
proceedings with increased disgust for
their "hathen way Of Worship" ii ono
young Quaker arose and con,liehced
solernnly- 1ai h sW .s9mif
"Brethren, have narfiedA--" ada 9,g
"The divil ye hav!'' INTERRUPTED Pat. >
The Quaker sat down In confusion, but
the Spirit moved Pat no further, tho
ynhnt 'n.n' n,,stereh cn,,rnge and hfuks
ground again: sIa tsdI. 4i.fU .p8,3ilno
"Bre,hren, | have married daughter
of the Lord"
"The diviI We have!" said Pat, sibHt
it'll be "A long while before iver ye'ii SEQ
your father-in-la law" stjval oi hnaoi II
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

r o. o. F. AuAurn Lodge, No. 7, meets
IL very Naturday evening. Brethren in
good standing are invited to visit
) V. HAROESTY, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14
NUMBER, 35vol

VERY ,HuraRY.-Tbe following ex3
tract Of speech delivered by Mr.. Oldss
of Ohio, in the House of representatives
is TO good to be lost: p" 7'A ''t' - us's =
Sir, if Frank Pierce comes Is the work
assigned him by the Democrsty, Of. the,
country, as have no doubt he Will there
will be rs big n muss kicked up in w ASH
ington city on the 9TH Of March as there
was at Mrs. Smiths house, (as related by
my friend the "Buckeye abroad,") when
little Jack Smith ran over to Mrs. Browns
to tell her that "dad was dead; man was
drunk; the old COW had calf; John had
swallowed pin; Jim had got the delirIun
trlangleS looking at the rOra b0reaux-
Laughter land that amt all neither,"
says Jake, "What else 'pon 'uirttr can be
the NATTER" inquired Mrs BROWN
"Why, Sal has broke the butter plate;
Susan has split the pan cakes, and 10 has
sat down in the scalding taIlow we had
for dipping candles; and one Of the Mal-
tese kittens has got his head in the mo-
lasses jug and we can't get it out-we are
aH so darn'd internal hunsryp' CShouts
and cheers. : t.11 edl
Mr.. President, in my imagination, the
4th of March is passing before, tne, and
see the Wing Galphn Office holders puurx
ing out OF The various government depart
ments with the tears running down their
piteons noses, their lamentation is, s'that
Webster is dead; Fillmore has filIibuster-
ed; Scott has got Il alive American calf;
North Carolina has swallowed Grahami
and Tom Corwin has got the delrum
trangles looking for Northern Abolition
voteSl Loud and prolonged cheering.1
And that ain't all, either, Mr. President.
fer TUombs has broken their bitter platej
Gentry has split their pancakes; and Sew
ard has sat down IN the sraIding fallow
they had for dipping "higher-iaw" cam
dies, and Frank Pierce has got into the
Presidential chair, and we Can't get him
out; d1d zoe are all 50 darn'd internal
hungry" Roars of laughter aud pro-
Ionged shoutng.] ir s,.ai.r
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

Umpire HOTEL, and General Stage
IL ttouse Auburn, Placer county
milf II. NJ. HOUSE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

EUREKA lodge No. -, of f & A.
I Masons, meet the first and third Mondays
in everv month. Transient brethren in coed
standing are invited to communicates
T HOLMES, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-05-14

Henry w. Niles, Justice of the Peace
l. Main street. Yankee Jim, Placer co.