davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

State of California, Placer Co.
The People Of the State of California, to
}. II. Rockwell,
GREETING: You are hereby command
ed to appear within ninety days from date
hereof and answer to a complaint this
day filed against you in the District Court
Of the llth Judicial District in and for
said county, by A. A. Pond & Brother
wherein they pray judgment for $SlS62, go
and costs, aad you are hereby notified
that, in default of answer of above COM
plaint, judgment wi Il be rendered against
you as prayed for by plaintiffs.
Given under my hand and seal this 1 1th
day of November, A. ID. 1859.
JAS. II. STEWART, Clerk,
By H. r. Hawkins, Deputy.
Hale & Hopkins, pl'fs att'y.-nl9
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
INFORNTATTO WANTED!M

VF Mr.. Stephen Brearcif' is in this sec
i ton of the country he will confer fa-
vor upon his son by leaving word at the
Placer Herald Office where he can he
found. STEPHEN BREARCLlFF, Jr.
dec 25-n15 3t*
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

Clothing. Boot s. Shoe Store.
NH E UNDERSIGNED would re-
l. specially inform the citizens of Au-
burn and vicinity that they have a general
assortment of Boots, Shoes, Clothing,
Drills, Ducks, Sheeting, &C.. also, Dry
Goods, Calicoes, Delanes, Alpaccas, Mus
lin &c. j. G. LINCOLN & co.
s1ltf Cor. of Main & Court sts .
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

We have looked the storm-king full in
the face. We have met the enemy and
can claim decided victory. High as the
waters have risen we had several feet of
dry land to spare. 1t will now be under
stood that Marysville is not subject to in
undation. Erpress.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
Pioneer Lime.

Pioneer Lime.
Splendid Concord Stage Coaches for Sac
rameato, and all intermediate points.
A w AVS AHEAD!!
NHREE Lines leave the National Hotel
Il daily for Sacramento and intermediate
points-at and 10 A. M, and the other 1t
O'Clock, P. NJ.
This line will run on Sundays.
GEY All Expresses are carried on this
route. stiff G. GREEN, Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

In the Senate on Wednesday, Mr.
CrofTroth, offered resolution which
was unanimously passed, inquiring into
the enrolment, engrossment, &C., OF bill
for State Prison.
In the House, the vote stood for Speak
er, 95 for Wall; 81 for johnson.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

Friend Charles, of Adams & Co., will
accept our thanks for the delivery of let
ters and papers during the week.
We are also indebted for numerous
eastern exchanges.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
e at a BARGAIN.
Adams s. Co.'S Express.
~ sz4A11 TO Sacramento, akoN
Y AM IN San francisco .sa2 -: resn s2nr<
and the X>I- A-2 a

sssssszzszzlg,-sssssA no,d the @l.- AzEaa4as
Southern Mines,
Will be despatched daily from their OFF,
ces at Yankee inns, .Auburn, and Ophir,
It 6 1-2 O'Clock. A. M.
Checks OH Adams & Co. at Sacramento
and San Francisco at par.
Sight drafts on all the principal citeis of
the United States.
Particular attention paid to transporta-
ton of Treasure, Packages, SC.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
Messengers leave our office weekly for
all prominent points on the North and
Middle forks of the American River.
ADAMS & Co.
Auburn Sept. l Ith Io2g. g.-------
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
Auburn and TllinOistOWn
STAGE LINE.
G ham Of Time.

Z Ean nge Of TiIne.
III EREAFTER the stage will leave
IL IL the principal hotels in Auburn eve
ry morning at O'Clock, passing through
and near to, in the route, Junction Ranch.
Lovell's Ranch, Christian Valley or Mis-
sour House, Pleasant Valley or Phelps
Ranch, Bear River House, Mountain
House, Revere House and all the princi-
pal Bars between Bear River and the
North Fork of the American, above the
Junction.
Returning:
will leave lllnoistown at O'Clock, p. M.
arriving in time to connect with the Sac
ramente Ay parsans Ga.NSviid1e det; I'D -;
Springs, Little York, Elizabethtown.
Gaudaloupc, 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.
II. H. BRIGHAM,
Nov 81, 1852. If Proprietor
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

HARD TIMEs.-Flour is selling at $40
per cwt., and not much in market. Fresh
beef, is selling at 40 cents per pound at
retail, and at SO cents 'standing'' Pota-
toes are selling at Is cents. The price of
hauling from Sacramento is ten cents per
pound Boarding alone is SIG per week
at all the hotels but one, which charges
$l2. The high price and scarcity of feed
has caused the owners of COWS to send
them Oft to ranches, so that milk is high
and scarce, even the hotels failing of a
supply. If the weather ofthe next month
Is like the last, people may look out for
harder times. .-Neuada Journal
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
SACRAMENTO CITY.
x CO.'S Seed and Agri-

M ARREN X CO.'S Seed and Agri-
w cultural warehouse. We are hap
py to announce to our friends and patrons
that we are ready to furnish them as usu-
al, full and complete assortment of gar
den seed, farming and gardening imple-
ments and tools, just received by the late
arrivals.
We offer to our kind friends, who came
to our assistance early on the night of the
fire, our most grateful acknowledgement
for their valuable aid, by which our most
valuable stock was saved from the confla-
grafton.
Our new building will be opened on
Tuesday, upon the old stand, where we
shall be happy to receive our friends and
customers, and gratIfied for their renewal
oftrade. WARREN & CO.,
Agricultural store, street near Levee.
nov27, limo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
p. IT. PERKINS.

WaCEaaRahst and ENglmeer,
A UBURN, Gal, will furnish plans
"A and estimates, and attend to the con-
struction of Quartz Crushing, Saving,
Planning and other machinery
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
For Lease or Rent.

TyHE large, spacious Hall known as the
4 GEL Dorado" 54 >464 feet, suitable
for Theater or Concert Room, or con-
vertible into public house. Inquire at
Jan So nl6-tf CIV YNN'S.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The Custom-house lot is being rapidly
filled and piled. The steam pile driver is
busy. Battery street is nearly graded
through to Clark's Point. This will in
crease the value of the property in the
vicinity of Minturn's and the government
warehouses, and render Cunningham
Wharf easy of access. The wharves in
this section of the town are approachable
by the largest ships that floats. f. Whig
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The San Francisco Wing says: Con
saturday morning the steamer New
WORD met a fine large two story house,
with wing attached, floating down the
current"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

COMMENCED EARLY.-A Representa-
tive stuck a Senator on the boat which
LETT with the members yesterday morning.
Rumor suggests pistols.-S. f. Wing.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Masonic,

Masonic.
EUREKA LODGE, NO. Is, ofA. Y.
Masons, meet the first and third Mondays
IN every month. Transient brethren in
good standing are respectfully invited to
communicate with us.
j. R. CRANDALL, w. M.
FL. T. HOLMES, Sec.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08
TRAVELLING

New Daily Line of Concord
5 Il A G. f S.
Peoples Accommodate Line.
A NEW and splendid Concord stage
~ leaves the United States Hotel, eve
ry morning at O'Clock, for
GOLD HILL, OpHIR AND AUBURN.
RETURNING:
Leaves the Empire Hotel, Auburn, at
. o'clock, every morning, arriving in Ma
rysvllle in time for the Shasta, Parks bar
and Sacramento stages.
~ Persons booking their names at the
office in the evening, will be called for at
either OF the Hotels in Marysvil.e or Au-
burn the following morning.
r. II. WOODWARD,
NOV. ~, lo52. tt Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

NOTICE.
~ H e r r will be meeting of
Il 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. M,
for the purpose of increasing the capital
stock with the view of subdividing the
shares and also to transact such other
business as may be legally submitted.
S. w. LOWELL,
CHARLES II. ROCKWELL,
IL uhurn Dec $3.50 I'm
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

AUBURN LODGE, NO. I, o. o. F.
meet every Saturday evening. Brethren
in good standing are invited to visit.
S. V. HARDESTY, Sec.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

A XE HELVES, Pick Helves, &c.
~ Very superior quality of Axe and
Pick Helves just imported, per Cohota.
WARREN Il CO.,
nov27-1mo Agricultural store.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

DLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! Ploughs |
l. We would respectful ly invite cuItiva-
tors of the soil to call and examine the
very large assortment ofsplendid Ploughs
which we are now enabled to offer them.
The Adams Peoria steel plough; these
plouyhs have been universally acceptable,
and have won an enviabe fame for the
manufacturers; we offer them of all sizes,
from $s45 to Ss4O0, both right and left
mould board; we have the celebrated
cast ploughs, of Ruggles, Nurse 4 mason,
of w orcester, mass. of all sizes, the ia
vorite ploughs of mayher & Co., of N. Y.
those also from the manufacture Of Allen
& Co., N. Y; we import the following
valuable pIoughs: the side hill, the sub
soil, the deep tllcr, the lap furrow, and
every other good plough known; we
pledge ourselves to the farmers that we
can always supply them better than any
other concern in this part of the country,
and it is business in which we shall give
our whole time, study and interest to con-
duct and to give them satisfaction also.
WARREN & CO., old stand,
nOV27 limo j street, near Leyee
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

DOSTERS Quartz Certificates, Cards
i &c., neatly printed at the Office of the
Placer Herald
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

WE REGRET TO LEARN, that spurious Demo
cratic ticket has been prepared for distribution in the
Council District comprising Dakota, Hennepn, and
other counties on the west aide ofthe River The reg
ular nominations Joseph r. Brown for the Council,
and H. Fletcher and VIM. H. Mobiles fox the House.
They made by the Delegates assembled at
Shakopee, and are binding upon all the Democratic
voters in the District We trust that there will be no
boiling from these nominations. 1t has been repre-
scented that the Shakopee Convention Temper,
ance Convention. Such is not the fact. Delegates
were sent from most Of the counties in the District,
simply Democrats, the question of Temperance
not being mooted. We are surprised 10 learn that
Capt. VIM. B. Dodd's name heads the ticket in OPP
position to the regular one, the opponent of Mr..
Brown, for the Council. We had always looked up
the Captain. pledged to submit to the usases OF
the party at all times. Should he persist in heading
the independent ticket, he will not oaly fail Of cleo.
ton, bu, he will have signed his political death
warrant, and that Of his few supporters.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

A'ToSIsHIHG GRIMM ALITY.---The criminal con-
duct Of Judge James G. Forsyth, Of Ulster county,
" Y, of the painful of late instances of
misconduct. He is not only guilty Of forgery, but he
violated sacred trust by disposng Of Sl0O 900 of
railroad bonds that bad becn placed in his hands for
safe keeping.
Coop MovEMENr.-A general meeting Of
Presidents and Directors Of the various Railroads in
the United States, s to convene in Washington Dur
ing the present month, to consider the adoption of
code Of laws and the establishment Of such general
measures shall guard against accidents Oh railroads
and give more confidence to travellers and assurance
that precautionary Of the most reiiable kind
are hourly exercised upon every railroad throughout
the Union. This meeting will have salutary effect
upon the public mind, tending to the adop-
ton OF a uniform system Of railroad regulations.
When Mr.. Dargan, the Irish gentleman, through
whose liberal encouragement the Dublin Fair was
opened. was introduced to Queen Victoria the Eng
sh press assures that her majesty stretched forth
her hand, as 1t for the purpose of shaking hands
with MIR. Dargan: but that geDilen,an's modesty not
permitting him 70 respond distinction as great as
was unexpected. be hesitaed for an instant when
her majesty kindly laid her hand upon his arm. and
shook il warmly. The effect Of this remarkable con-
descension was electrical all present. The i'm
mense assembiage burst out into unanimous and en-
thnsiastic cheer, which repeated again and
again"
colored man who undertook to get living from
the land which Gerit Smith gives away in northern
New York. says soe bumbebees hab to 60 down 90
der knees TO get at de clover.
The Wisconsin, 'T,7h:s Conrention has nominated
Henry s. Baird, for Governor Berthe Pinkue;, Tor
Lieutenant Governor, J. A. Hadiey, for Secretary Of
State, and u. F. Pix'cy. for Comptroller.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress--HEKRY M. RICE.
For First Council Dirtrict-Albeu Si;mson, J. F..
Mowers.
For Fourth Council Decentralization Freeborn
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For County Commssioner--Jam Shearer.
For Sherif--Asa u. Green. ..
For Register Of Deeds-IIarley Curtis.
For County Treasurer--W VILLAIN Wim.
For County Surveyor--MahIon Black.
For Prosecuting Attorney--Gold T. Curtis.
For County Assessors-Aeuills d. Greely, Wr
c. Johnson, Jacob Mosher.
For Supervisors of Roads-George Kern. BENZ
min +. Otis, Samuel Middleton.
FOR SALTWATER PRECINCT.
For the House Of Representations b. Dix
on, John Fisher.
For Justices Of the Peace-Wam Willim, Har.
lev Curtis.
For Consables--F frederick Curtis, Thomas Down.
At meeting of the Democratic voters Of the Sill
water Precinct held on the Oath day of September
at the County Commissioner Hall n Stil:.ater, 10
nominate two members TO the House of Representa-
tives as Democratic candidates; also two Justices
the Peace, and two Constab!es for said precinct.
VIM. Hocombe was appointed Chairman, and &.
ID. Greedy, Secretary.
The following were chosen:
For the House OF Representatives,. d. Dixou,
John Fisher.
Justices Of the Peace--William Willin, Ua,.ey
Curtis.
Observation-Disclosures Curtis, Thomas Downs
On motion, the proceedings Of this meeting be
After which the meeting adjourned with three tie
mendous Democratic cheers.
WIN. HOLCoMBE, Prcs't.
A. D. GREELT, Secretary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

THE LAST MINHEsoTIAN has for its leader an
article in which II declares il lie source Of pride 10
belong to the Wing party in this Territory. We are
we'll content that our neighbor can derive consolation
from any source, in view Of The desperate condition
Of the organization to which he Processes allegiance
But when the Editor far departs from the
sy which should be observed in controversies Of a
political character, throw out inuendoes intend
ed to affect the reputation Of respectable men, simply
because they are put forward by the Democracy for
the offices in the gift Of the people, is proper he
should he reminded that such will not rebound
to his own credit to the advantage Of his party
friends We are willing to refer to the people the de-
con Of the question the peculiar fitness Of those
who have been nominated by their respective parties
for legislative county Offices II consistent with
our selfrespect, as the conductor Of Democratic
print, we might use the weapons avishly furnish
ed us 10y the Mnnesotan, in dealing blows at those
who highly eulogsed by the Editor as eminent
y fitted for bearing the burden of our Territorial az
fairs.
But shall not descend into the arena Of per-
sonal abuse or deract;on, for the purpose of
the public gaze as unworthy of confidence Could
We permit urseves TO take such a course at any
time, the necessities of the present by no means
Justify resort such measures. With working
majority in almost every County in the Territory,
may well rely upon the Democratic strength in the
coming struggle without havirg recourse to ADVENT
tious or dscredi,abe aids. The forces Of Democra-
cy and Of Whiggery are to be arrayed against each
other for the first time 10 Minnesota. The hattie
be fought for principles and not for men, and with
the inscribed upon regular tickets, we
willing to joust with political opponents
with full faith in the result. Unfortunate local d.
visions may tend to weaken the Democracy in
quarters, and thus enable few Wings 10 slip into
Office but we trust and believe that such will be
few aud Far between. 1t is the duty Of the Democrats
rally to the support Of the regular nominations, and
to repudate all independent tickets and other means
used by arfu and designing TO distract the par
ty. The enemy TO meet and vanqush,
prise not only the open and avowed Wings, but also
all, whatever they may choose to designate them
selves, who opposed to the regular party ticket.
No pains i'll be spared by those who desire the de-
feat OF the Democracy introduce discussions aud
dssatisfac lion in ranks but all such attempts
must be met in spirit Of stern resistance and rebuke
by every true Democrat.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
Political.

PEMBISA ELEcrIos.-The returns from Pembi-
ua have been received. and give Capt. Wikin a ma
ory Of but eight votes! The Captains friends were
sanguine he would receive least 100, and give
up that Mr.. Rice is certain of success.
We learn from dispatch from Washington, under
date Of the 2lst ult, and published in the Milwaukee
Wisconsin, that Hon. William Allen, Of Ohio, de-
clincs the Mission to China. The same dispatch
confirms the rumored appointment Of John Y. Mason
az Minister TO France.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
For The Minnesota Pioneer.
Democrats, "COme Let Us Reason
TOgether!''

As the wings are rejoicing at the appearance of
little disaiection in our ranks al the result of the
nominations made by the democracy propose to say
few words 10 such of our friends not satisfied
with the nominations: AT the primary elections every
democrat had opportunity of expressing his cho,ce
for candidates, and il you did not do So the fault is
your own and not that Of the party, and it will not
be democratic for you to say that because your IA
vortes defeated the nominees selected shall not
have your support-that they must be beaten. The
fact that your favorites presented to the people
for their acceptance rejection, is evidence that you
protested Willingness to abide the decision of ma
ority of your party and il you do not do so, where
will your policy lead, You will not support the nom-
nees of party, this year, because your favortes
not selected the standard bearers, and thus
defeat them Mex; year the friends Of those defeated
thus defeat them: and by this means. Notwithstanding
we now have a large majority. whiggery will be en-
abled to build up strong party upon our dissensons!
There is no other rule Of safety for democrats than
to stand BY the nominees Of your party, With that as
our rule OF action will achieve an easy victory.
The wings are fighting with the energy Of despera-
ton. The approaching conflict With them is mat
ter Of political life DEATH Let the democracy or.
sanize and work! Let profit by the example OF
the wings. They the alert. We can easily
whip them if try. but the knowledge of that fact
will avail us nothing if do not try. When nomi-
nations once made in accordance with the usages
of the party tie hour for controversy among selves
should be over. and each democrat should vie with
the other who should do most for the success Of
the party-and especially should this be the case in
the present struggle. Every hour from now until the
last vote deposited in the ballot box let spend in
making arrangements to bring whole strength to
the polls OF ali times the Of an election is the
best to prove the amount of attachment democrats
cherish for their party and its principles. II they
sincere, their labors will prove it satisfactorily.
Instead Of fading fault with ticket, let stick
togetherlet vote together--et our ballots
to arm, shoulder shoulder let US not waste our
strength by divisons,-!et remember that we can
not have things exactly want them, and that it
is the best way always be unted that it is suicidal
to party to attempt the correction of errors by
producing distacticu and disaffsction.
YOUNG AMERICA.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
CHAS H. PARKER'S
81. Paul Banking, Erchonge and Deposit

Dne attention paid To collections any part of the
Territory, enc proceeds promptly RENTED at the low
e., rate Of Exchange.
ERIE and KALAMAZOO RAILROAD MONEY.
received en- Deposit or in exchange for gold at per
cent. discount.
az LAND WARRANTS WANTED. n
complete list OF euteTed and uneHtered lands for
Ramsey Maps, Plats, Abstracts, etc. Patrouize
the ssdome land Office I" VIII attend 10 entering gov
eminent lands by warrant otherwise, payment Of
eaxes loaning money, etc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For the Council-Second District
ISAAC VAN ETTEN,
WIN. r, MURRAY.
For the Cuuncil--Fourth District
WILLIAM FREEBORN.
House OF Representatives.
WILLIAM MOOT,
WILLIAM DAVIS,
BARNARD ROGERS.
LEVI SLOAN.
LOUIS BARTLETT.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

neso,a is Democratic to the core. and that
appliances Of Whisgcry can ever bring about the
ascendancy Of that party organization upon our soil
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
MARRIED.

On the I'd inst, in ST. Anthony, by Rev. C. Ssc-
omb, Mr., Daniel L. Paine, to Miss Sarah A. Beny.
We hope the picking Of this Berry was not attend
cd with Painful consequences.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

w. .. SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper in the city Of st. Louis and is duly empow
cred take subscriptions and receive advertisements
at the rates required by His receipts will be
sidered as paym
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06

Bonds Preparations,
A fresh supply always on hand.
WE OFFER the public Of Minnesota the following in
valuable articles the receipts for which, the SUN OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
paid few years since are now in possession
These preparations have stood the test OF over thirty
years Ia tie Eastern Cities, and for the fTst
tine oherel to the people of Minnesota.
We nams n few Of the principal, viz:
:ANODYNE PLASTERS,
for pains in the breast, back SIDE oins, rheumatism
HEALING SALVE.
for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, &c.
TETTER OINTMENT.
warranted to cure the Of letter and all
~ PILE OINTMENT,
q sure remedy for all kinds of piles.
golden OINTMENT,
DO, for the itch and Salt Rheum.
Eye salye,
for sore, weak end nfamed eyes
Cough Syrup.
pleasant and eficacous remedy for coughs, colds,
hoafseness, etc.
AID all other articles usually kept by Druggssts at
the low est possible rates.
PAysians md country Dealers Sufql,ed the moot
literal terms.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION,
Having been employed in the manuiscture Of Pure
of Philadelphia and Rio de Janeiro 10 years
profess to understand thoroughly, and will give II
my whole attention. }. w. BOND,
Druggist and Chemist.
81. Paul Oct. 6, 1853.
Democrat, Mnnesotisn, st. Anthony Express, and
Northwestern Democrat copy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-10-06
Cen. Shields.

The Chicago Democratic Press, Of Oct. LIST, says:
The numerous friends Of dist nyuished Senator,
Gen. SHIELDS, will be gratfed to learn that he is
fast resaining his wonted health and strength. He
arrived in this city Friday evening last, and al
though exhibiting evident traces Of his late serious
illness, gralifed to say he looking far
better and stronger than we expected to see him
He will probably leave to-day for the East, travelling
by short stages, his strength will permit. We
trust be able to report his entire recovery prior to
entering upon the arduous duties of his station the
Session Of Congress.