davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
PLOWS AND STOVEN,


Z R. DAY, has just arrived, from Pitts
eD burgh, with select lot of Patent and Cen
ter Lever Flows, Nos. 8 s 3 and 2 with extra
points, &C., for snne, with large assortment of
other pillow points, sc, Also general assOrt
ment of Brass, Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, an d
Hollow Ware, constantly on hand. Together
with Cook Stoves, from Sl4 to $40, with full
sets OF trimmings, among which will be found
some OF the latest improved patterns, for coal or
wood, the coal cook stoves, are Just the article
That viii suit those who wish to save labor and
expense. For further particulars see iustra.
i've hand bills, distributed through the county
Call and examine for yourselves, aud enquire Of
those who have purchased,
Old Brass, Copper Pewter and cast iron taken
IN exchange, for new ware.
JAS, z. DAY, Broadway.
Jackson, March, "a, '5S--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
RiIL ROAD GNNTRlCINRS

TAN always be supplied with the best quail.
~ " of Rail Road Shovels, Picks, Mattocks,
WheelbaTows, Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse,
dc, at the lowest price by d. V. MURRAY.
June 8, SO Portsmontb Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
CONSUMPTION CURED!!.
TEsTIMoNY OF A PHYSICIAN,

MesSrs. Baker, O. Co.:
DEAR sIRs--The public generally are fully
aware of the thousands of remedies for Dis.
eased Lungs, under the titles of SarsaparlIIas
P!lls, Plasters, Liniments, &c,, that are daily
brought to their notice through the newspapers,
oy way OF advertisements. My object in wri,
tlhg this note for publication, is to induce the
publlc, or at least those who are afflicted til
they will use patent medicines,) TO use one that
contains articles of real use in Pulmonary Dis
eases. ann conscious that, in 80 doing, | am
acting most unprolessionalIy, aud derogatory to
the interests Of medical science and the regular
practitioners Of medicine.
The Medicine to which refer Is, "Dr. Halls
balsam for the Lungs" | have prescribed il in
large number OF cases, and always with sue
cess One case in particular, TO which wish
now TO refer, was given up by several Physi.
cans who had been caiWd in consultation with
myse l. The Patient had all the symptoms of
confirmed consumption, such as Cold Night
sweats, Hectic Fever, Harassng Cough, with
continued pain in the lobe of the Right Lung,
attended with severe Diarrhua He com
menced Immediately to get better, by the use of
the above named medicine and was soon Res
lored TO his usual health | have also found
Dr. Halls .Ealsam the most valuable Expeeto
rant for breaking up distressing Coughs and
Colds that have ever used
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15
Low Splrlts-N Nervousness.

In Women, the numerous complaints and
ailments which case such gloom over their spir-
its, few doses of the Renoyatiug Besovent
will quickly remove and the mos Nervous,
Gloomy aaa Depressed, leeI healthy, Strong ana
happy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

In male or female is'quIcklj cured, and the de-
bilitated and emaciated made strong, vigorous
and healthy. Impotence and Nocturnal Ems-
eionE IN men, or diseases Of either one more
Of the genemtye organs, Is quickly removed,
and the body restored TO healthy ana sound
condition.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-15

PROF. Ives, OF YALE COLLEGE,
Has habitually used it with great success in
Scrofua and Chronic Disease, and through him
its virtues were made known, until as DR.. Ty-
Ter says, sit is now in this section New Ha-
veni common article in domestic practice for
the cure OF Scrolula and Cutaneous diseases"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
Late accounts state that crowds OF

Late accounts state that crowds ot
emigrants are pouring into Nebraska
Territory and settling up its rich bottom
lands, in anticipation of the location of
the Pacific Railroad through their midst.
An eiection was recently held in the ter
ritory, Mt which 400 votes were cast. Il
resulted in the choice of Wi liam Hamil-
ton, for Governor; Manson Fl. Clark, for
Secretary, and Hadley ID. johnson, for
Delegate to Congress. All this was Of
course Unauthorized, as Congress has or
ganized no such Territory as Nebraska,
but the people are determined to be heard
and their De egate, will claim his seat at
the coming session of Congress.
s. +. Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
EXTRACT FROM AN All
T. p,oside for the better publication of
Official and legal notices.

t. proyide for the better publication OF
Official and legal notices.
The Peop OF the State OF California,
represented in Senate aud Assembly, do
enact as follows:
SEC. /. All publications, ADVERTISE
menis, or notices relating to the estate of
deceased persons, to the formation, change
or disso. .ution of partnerships, to assign
ments in bankruptcy; all pub 'cat'ons' ad-
vertlsements or notices, made or required
by or on behalf of any corporate or co"n-
ty authority or officers, or the ofhcers OF
any city or county in this State, or any OF
them in their official capacity; and all
such notices or advertisements as may be
required in the course Of any civil action
or legal proceeding, which now is or
hereafter may be required Ivy law, (ex-
cept notices of sherltf's and con~tal'les
sales in counties where no newspaper Is
printed, and in that case II more than
81 900 are involved by any such notire,)
sh Ill be published in the manner herein
after provided, or the same shall he OF
no legal effect: :,
">eventh. For the county of Placer, all
such notices or advertisements shall he
pr,lished in the newspaper known Ms the
Placer Herald, now printed in the county
of Placer' -
SEC a. The terms notices, publications
and advertisements, as used IN this act,
shall be held to include all publications,
whether in newspapers or otherwise,
made under or by virtue Of any law or
statute Of this state now existing, or
which may hereafter he enacted, or by or
der of any court or officer of law; and in
the cities in the counties in which the
newspapers in thus act mentioned are
published, Respectively, ali publications,
required or ordered by or on behalf OF any
municipal corporation or officer, nnder or
by virtue of the laws Incorporating SAID
cities, or otherwise.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
democratic State Central Committee

u G. nroderick, chairman, San trancisco;
+ P. Tracy. Secretary, w,
Rich'd p. Hammond, Treasurer San Joaquin
J,hn Middleton, San franclscoi
Moses E Flanagan, 90;
David Scannell, do;
VIM. j. >wasey, 40,
n,v;l Nahoney, do,
J. +. Hall Sacramento;
G. w. Colby, do;
]. II. Mckune, do;
n z Haun, Nu'a
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24

MINING IN THE NORTH A correspon-
dent of the Yreka Herald, writing from
Jacksonville, Oregon, says: The abun-
dant rains of late have swelIed the streams
in the creeks and gulches, so that snffi.
cient amount of water is afforded for MN
ing purposes. Ground slucing is already
commenced, and 80 is the old style of
washing with sIuices and toms. Exten-
slve preparations are being made for min
ing in the coming winter. Eight and ten
dollar a day diggings have lately been
discovered on Applpga,e Creek, and are
being worked with improved sluices, on
account of the gold being very fine The
mines in this vicinity bid fair TO pay we'll
the coming winter,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24

Notics to constables end others. We
- ,,ll reulind the consta bles OF our county
tn It no sale is valid where ~ notice OF such
sui. is required by law and is not published
ia thelegal newspaper. 1t would oe wSil 70
r,tice this matter as all sales not puollshe"
according to law can be set aside oy p'rHes
interestel. The Placer Herald IS the legal
newspaper for this county.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
lob Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
IRONS can now have printing done, of a !
descriptions, in II superior manner. Or-
ders from distance must invariably be
acconpanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
Legal Advertising.

One square, first insertion, I'uo
Eoh i,h.anuent insertion, 1 90
sT-Al legal advertisements must he
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
thew will not lie published. 1hls rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
Da;nocratic County Central ommlttee

p,lin " Thomas, auburn, Chsirnan;
DR.. john =. Harper, o"'
t>r lhomns, uo'
stm 4 Jolnson, d"i
Joseph Scohey 0ph'r;
r. Lvnch, Secret RaS!ne;
Col. Newman, 40.
I iiomAs Cott, do
Than - Wood, Rattlesn axe Psr.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24

TO OUR PLACER COUNTY FRIENDsn
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
PLACER HE ERALD.
punished every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
-. HsRALp OFFICE, on Main Street,
onnosite the National Hotel.
TERMS.
Advertising.

One sounre, ofIO lines, and more
than lines, first insertion, 500
~ ,,oouept Insertion. $50
For half square of five lines or 'ess' 2'oo o
Each subsequent insertion, l,oo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-24
MOUNTAINEER. r.

ADvERTIsING.-A heavy dealer, says
the Conneaut (Ohio) Reporter, might rs
well throw his stock away as 70 attempt
TO sell without advertising, and he who
has lands, merchandise, or wares to sell
and is too penurous to expend small
sum in informing the puhlc about his
business, will receive custom in small m
-taIlmentS. And everybody knows that if
merchant or mechanic is disposed to
offer good bargains, he is apt to keep the
fact before the people. Here, as in |
other places, those who have been the
most liberal in apprisng the public of
their business have secured the lead in
trade, and these men would rs soon
hara"ade their doors, and employ guard
10 drive people away, Ms to Withdraw
their posters and newspaper advertise
ments JudIcious advertising is the sure
road to wealth with the business men.
The Home journal says it overheard
the following chink in conversation: 81
met Lord Elpsnore and his party at
Niagara the other day. knew they were
persons of distinction the momen: saw
Them, because they wore no jewelry nor
ornament whatever"
The n. Y. Dutchmau, speaking OF the
multitude who seek Office under every
new administration, says: "Men will
doubt their fitness to open brokers shop,
pedd CLAIMS, or act as a switch tender to
4 railroad, hut who ever saw an indivldu-
Al " no dStruSted his ability to take charge
of custom house, go 10 Congress or fill
foreign eubaSsy.
A great fortune in the hand of fool is
a great misfortune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
IN ADVANCE
5uuhag Reahmg
SERVANTS of GoD ia joyful lays,
Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise:
Montgomery!
A Word to Apprentices.
N U M B ER "a

THE Boston Olive Branch, a paper
whose moral teachings are always sound,
gives the following excellent advice to
apprentices, and if they would follow it,
they would be all the happier and better.
BE faithful, boys. In few yeas you
will be Of age, and it will give you un-
speakable satisfaction to hear good
word spoken by your masters in your favor.
lfyou are idle and negligent now, if you
are-servants and rejoice to be away from
the presence of your employers, that you
may give vent to your propensities-what
encouragement have you to hope that you
will become anything but idle men and
vagabonds! A good, faithful apprentice
will always make a worthy and industri-
ous man. The correct habits Of youth
are not lost in the man. We have watch
ed the progress of many apprentices, and
we never knew good boy to turn out
bad man. Ifapprentices are really honest
and faithful, there can be no doubt but
they will become good, wise, and respected
citizens.
Associate with no youth WHO is addict
ed to bad practices. One bad boy may
ruin score. AS soon as you discover
in companion disposition to be dishon-
est, profane or even vulgar in his language
we would beg of you to attempt his res
formation, and if you cannot succeed, to
forsake his company at once.
Spend your leisure hours in some pre-
fitable pursuit. Do not go to the theatre
or any place of amusement where tho
mind is not really benefited. Don't stand
at the corners or. streets, or lounge
in shops Of bad repuie
BE kind to all your associates. Guilt
vate benevolent feelings. Ifyou see dis
tress, or sorrow, do all that in you lies to
alleviate them When a friend or compan-
ion is confined by sickness make it a
point to call upon him, and bestow all
the little fsvors possible upon him If you
cultivate kind feelings, you will seldom
quarrel with another. 1t is always better
to suffer wrong than to do wrong We
should never hear Of mobs, or public out
breaks, in men would cultivate the kind
feelings of the heart. $3.50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
What Will The End be.2

WHEN I see a boy angry with his par
ents, disobedient and obstinate, determined
to pursue his own course to be his master
setting at nought the experience Of age,
and disregarding their admonitions and
reproofs, unless his course of conduct is
changed, need not trouble myself to in
quire, "What will his end bei"
When notice little girl quite fcnd
of dress and thereby her pride is in
creased; dissatisfied and unpleasant at
times if she cannot obtain her desires, and
anxious to appear better clothed than
circumstances will permit, her thoughts
occupied with what others will think of her
dress-unless she changes her course of
conduct need not ask what her end
will be. .4s,
When see boy desiring the society
of the wicked and depraved associating
with those who swear, lie, cheat and steal:
seeking their company, making u cir
friendships-I need not inquire, unless he
alter his course, what his end will be-
He will soon be as bad as his companion
or worse, ..
But when SEQ boy kind, affection
ate respectful, obedient to his parents;
keeping holy the Sabbath day; found in
the sanctuary, joining Gods people IN his
worship; loving to pray to him; who ia
punctual at Sabbath School-s,tentive
quiet, with his lesson we'll committed
to memory and repeated accurately;
keeping good company, forming good
habits, I can predict with almost certain
ty what the end Of that boy will be. He
will find "house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens 60 -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20

CooL CoUHAeE.. At Albany, NJ. Y,
last week, team Of horses ran off with
wagon in which little child was left
alone. A young lady saw the danger,
and in an instant prepared to rescue tho
little fellow. Throwing her hat and shawl
on the sidewalk, she made spring for
the tail Of the wagon, just as il was dart
ing by her, and rs good luck would have
it, caught it firmly, the momentum Oftl,e
wagon jerking her inside the bon. She
Immediately clasped the child in hes arms
and seizing a favorable moment, spm@B
to the ground, without injury eishes "a
herself or the little fopdling. Such he
roine deserves to have lpsbana ana y
baby Of her own. - ss4s ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20

DrArH rson EsqrSs sraAwArRmka. -
A colored snan died 10 New Work hast
week from eating strawberries. a wager
had been laid tisat he could not eat sesa
bdststsfi fi.R He accomplished ihs fsas,
Won me wager, and died aissoag i,pneslis
atsly after. 4 Z
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20

"A VALuABLE Sow.--It Is stated that
gentleman At salmon Falls, California,
from one breeding SOW, raised and sold
hogs TO the amount Of eI,02O 60, and
has eighteen head len, whose value Is o.
tiDated a s6Fs. The fruitful head q
the porkef family originally cot 800.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will br inserted NJ scv
enty-tive cents per squire for the first insrr
ton, and thirty-scyen and a half cents per
square for each additional insertion.
Single insertion, enc doll per square.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20
H. =. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TER MS /:

The "LEDGER is published every We'd
nesday morning, at the low price of TWO
DOLLARS per Annum, if paid IN AID
VANCE: Two dollars and half. if PAY
ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS at the end Of six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-20

twTsxne TO 4ns PkkiIEks 40 Dc
pretty sirls bonnet, wishout tA.iiaf q be!
Iips. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
United States and Foreign Patent
Aoranay

Office SO State, corner o. Congress street, Boston.
sF'nE Undersigned, late Principal Exa miner in The
Il United states Patent Office at Washington City,
has just resigned his office for the purpose Of establish
ing agency in Boston for proeurn Patents in tins
and foreign countries.
His long official connection with the Patent Office has
rendered him familiar with its rules and practice and
with the history ofnyention in this and rcounres;
and lhis experience, with the frequent visits which he
proposes making to the Patent Office iustifes him III
saying that his agency will offer to Inventors all the
advantages Of one located in Washington and in ad
tion those which result from residence in the midst
Of mechanical and manufacturing industry.
Advice given upon al matters relating the validity,
DC. Of peents, the novelty and patentabiity OF nven
tinns and in the general department of Mechanical En-
cheering, specifications and Drawings piepared-
Caveats Observation-Disclosures procured OF applca-
lions that have been rejected upon mperfeoty prepared
papers-Cases of Interference, and applications for ex-
tension and reissue prosecuted,-and, in general all
business connected with the Patent Office transacted
with and promptness.
British and other foreign poents procured through
prompt and confidential agents. in London and PARIS
The new law recently enacted in Great Britain having
materially reduced the cost of obtaining patents in that
kiugd opens 30 inventors opportunity of protect
ing their r hts within the British realm which they
have before enjoyed. Patents are now granted
which extend oyer England, Ireland and Scotland.
Epesuns residing at distance may obtain all neces-
sary information, end have their business transacted
by writing TO the subscriber, post paid) without the
trouble and expense Of visit 10 Washington.
tic hegs leave to refer those unacquanted with him.
TO the following testimonials
From he Examiners IN the Patent Office
THE undersigned, Principal and Assistant Examiners
In the United states Patent Office, have for several
years been well acquainted with MIR. samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this 0dice; and take
pleasure In stating that he is gentleman of the highest
moral character OF unquesoned knowledge In the
business and practice of the Office and that His scen
lihc attachments are such emnenty Iii him for the
business In which he is about to engage.
HEsRY u. RENwioK,) p.,.....,
l.. ID. GALE, ftWctPd
j. ii LANE. } E@oWHers.
assistant Epdminsrs--r. n. Peale Thos Il Eve
rir, r. sculhgate Smith, VIM, Chauncy Langdon
"From long acquaintance, and intimate official rela
tions with Mr.. Cooper fully AM heartily concur in
leagues, Wm.P. N. FtIzoERALD
Late Principal Examiner Of Patenfs.n
From Hon Sherman Leland Boston,
VI have been well acquainted with Mr. conner n,
many Years, and have the fullest confidence in his
ialthulness and integrity. SLpt.xn -
feb s--dstaw&wlamolyr SAMUEL COOPER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
FLOUR /! FLOURI
HOUSE KEEPERS, LOOK!

EVERY one who desires good Bread should remem.
~ Der that
Judd's Baking Powder
Will make the most healthy aud cheapest bread of anv
article yet discovered.
by this process OF baking, tho steam produced raises
tue bread Ono fermentation by scds) hence hot oven
Is necessary
Remember, also that 100 pounds Of -four yeassed and
hen dried leaves but cog pound- wle l00 pounds Of
nour nnd pounds Of powder, baked aud dried leaves
~, o-slhs pounds pound OF powder and Is POUNDS
~ ho,r y ~ hourishtag as 81 pounds of flour yeasted
h, a M,sn the new process Is recommended by many
stontachs ~ ""'"'s 'Ao "V"ANa'
~ IIness w the Powder left at the Apothecary Store
~ drsr,aI T., ~ corner ~ Main and Pleasant streets,
ceNe', Mass WI 30 pronptly attended TO-
a..s a. r ALbEE, Agent for orceater County
dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
Water Power nd Bnildinrs for sale

- 4-~~N a wv 1slAA oull0lugS lVi JdA5s
TIVE Subscriber, wishing To make ebauee in his
business offers his entire Estate for sale situated
~ me Il ,rshing Town OF Leominsler consisting of
my acres OF laud with new building 50 by so feet
Two stories high. rev stone dam and new fumes -
Said building, wih the addition of machine room
would he vel! adopted for small paper mill The
power is capable OF driving four ses the dYiest mart
OF the season, and may be increased onehird with a
small expense. On the premises Dwelling Houses
With Barn, Carriage House, Sheds and all necessary
Out Buildings, mostly new aud in good repair They
are situated onehs mite from Railroad Station on the
FtchbuCg and Worcester Road, which makes the facili
ties of freight for Boston and Ne York surpassed by
none id this part Of The county The whole will be
sold, aud part Of Tie purchase money may remain
Ave years If desired or will sell one half OF said es
tale and take an interest in the business Said bud-
ings could be ited, ready ioI early in the
For further particulars in relation said estate, all
Communications addressed the subscriber, post paid
VIII meet with prompt attention.
feb 7-d2i wSstf WHITING GATES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
To Physicians Throughout the U. States.

VOTES Celebrated Scbjedan1 aromatic SchaGp0s
| AEEMlNG il unnecessary to remind any regular
member Of the Medical profession ofthe establish
ed Medical properties of PURE HOLLAND GIN, in many
diseases OF dropsica tenGencY respecUll invite your
exam nation to very superior article featured by
myself exclusively, at ScHfEDAM, in HOLLAND, By a
process peculiar Go my Factory. II is favored and
medlcattd, not 10y the harsh berry, but by the
choice botanical valiety OF the aromatic Italian uniner
Herty, whose more ViHOus extract distilled and rect
fed with its sprilGous solvent ana thus becomes con.
centraied tncture of exquisite favor and aroma
gelher anscendent in its cordial and medicinal prop
cries, 10 any Holand Gin heretofore Known.
Amid the influx OF inferior disatIons with which the
market is now flooded, physicians find little difficulty
in procuring good and pure Gin, which they can PIE
scribe with confidence in its beneficial effects an
Importer of twenty years standing in The city of New
York, aud possessing matured experience in the
uactu'e Of Holland Gin especially, beg submit 10
your attention, my AROMATIC ScHIEDAM ScHNAPPs,"
which cannot fail to realize your utmost expects
atoms, and shall be happy to forward to you a bottle
of it, free OF charge, il answer to letter iDtimatng
your readiness to acceptit.
lt is scarcely year since have prepared and
distributed my Schedam Gin exclusively for medicinal
purposes; yet within hat brief period, have received
numerous letters, both from Physicians and patents,
tesiying to its really extraordinary efficacy in Gravel
IncIpient Dropsy, and affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder generally Also in Dyspepc Malades, when
taken in proper quantities, aiet drink, and especial
~ at dinner Is found by uniform experience, be emf
nently elieacOus in the most obstinate cases. when
even the best OF the usual remedies have failed afford
more than temporary relief, and have doubt that
II would yield similar results with precision and Ger.
lainty, in your professional experience The Aro-
matte Schiedam schnapps is put up in strong bottles
pint and quarts, neatly covered and labelled with my
name embossed ON the bottle ALSO fac simile of my
signature on the label and my seal upOn the cork with
an essay upon It's properties.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Importer
mars d3mis 22 Beaver street. New York.