davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
ATTENTION FARMERS!
STILL GREATER IMPROVEMENT
GRAIN DRILLS.
Henry Nyrum's Patent seed
PLANTER,
For Ss.ing Wheat, Rye, Barley, 0Ot'

for DestinhS N*heai, rye, BaFiey, Oas
&c. Broadcast or in Drills.
TNohering this machine to the public, the sub
seTiher does notdesre any one to be guided or
swayed in his opinions by any argumentin its favor
which he can ofrr, bot would wish each one 10
examine 4 and JUDGE for hiuselG. Il appears to be
the settled opinion of those who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that i, 10 the most advantageous
manner in which grain can. be sown, from the TACT,
that, in tho first place, IL greatly lessons laboti
secondly, II 10 q saving OF time, az a man Hlithdwo
horses will SOW from 10 to Is scpesp per day; thirdly
il requires less seed tothe acres iou,hly, Il 10 pro-
tectSd fiom wipter Pressing, from the Aet that q
pidge ofearth 10 thrown up between the rows In
sowing, which moulders down TO the riot ofthe
grain and gives IL strength and vigor in1be lpring,
and lastly, an acre sow 10 this way will yield one
hhh more than that sowp ip Gpy Oiher mAnne+.
This Machine also sowI
LIME, ASHES, GEAN0. PLASTER
or any other hne fertilizer with the wheat. The
ltms, DC. are plAcedin separate apartments In tho
hopper, ace kept sep tTate until theyonter the I In
funnel, from which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence TO the ground, when they arc d.
posted and covered together. foPT bushels ,ol
lims to the age AevS W this WAS, has qaite -
beneficial al eject upon the grain a. las bushels
put on In the ordinary way. The quantity oil
grain Gown can be speedily add .ctgraislyr esulA-
ted BY the patent slideEaEe. made CO.. Abe ,ppIposr
which has an indeE showing Shs quantity, which
Nay DO varied from . Peeks TO " .bushels 70 III,
aeke. .H.r..
The drHl mactiAe wy bs altered In one rin,
ale 10 sow Wheat, Rye, Barley OF Oats BFOadcAa
10 nc most accurate and satisfactory manner
which ID the farmer 10 great Advantage, a. !
enables him TO COW without regard 10 wind u
weather. .uUt
~ The above Msehiss, Of The wary best uan
n~factuFe, San'bs procured Of r
r 9,GRosscUP,l AAisnS. OLD
c. MYERS. ' S"'
lahlaad. Mas n IaAa -hQ.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
A NEW AND IMPORTANT ROUTE
TO TRAVEdLhRS.

&-NRkGNENe-&k. Ashland IT, Lou.
donsiie-peaving Ashland every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at s O'Clock, AN and arriving al
Loudonulle At up. connecting with the O'clock
p. NJ. train for Pittsburgh add the Z O'Clock ? d
train for Gre time same days. LfayingL oudOnVille
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the
arrival oil EaStern train Al 10 A.. NJ, aud arrives
At Ashland At . p. NJ, thereby enabiing passen-
GERS TO 20 either East or Wast on the ears sAms
day. or those coming on morning train either BON
East or West can Est 40 Aahlupd without delay
and citizens wishiRgto visit che Vouth part Of the
county, cay bys Al spPoTtphbty 40 transact their
Fate through ons.aoiaT.
x liberal deduction 70 families sod pleasure
parties. Enquiie Of ihe uRds, signed atihe Boob
store 10 .Ashland, or at the Railroad Depot, or
Putt oGes 10 Loudonvilie.
Ashland, July 70, is62. o., ru,rl 3ms a
Passenger. TAX . tor from pny Hotel either
81 1SbtAd of Lstdeaytlis.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
+. Ii S'TABLER g. CO.,
Loo Wholesale Druggists

100 Pratt Street, baltimore.
Agents In Ashland, DR.. N. 3. Ssmpssl; ROwSburS
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
EXTRACT FROM AN ACT
TO prouide for the better publication Of
official and tegai notices.


The Peope of the State Of California,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
SEC. l. All publications., advertise
ments, or notices relating to the estate of
deceased persons, to the formation, change
or dsso ution of partnerships, to assign
ments in bankruptcy; all publications, adj
vertsements or notices, made or required
by or on behalf of any corporate or coun-
ty authority or officers, or the officers 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 hy law, (ex-
cept notices of sheriff's and conStables
sales in counties where no newspaper is
printed, and in that case it more than
$1,000 are involved by any such notire,)
shall be published in the manner herein
after provided, or the same shall he of
no legal effect:
"Seventh. For the county of Placer, all
such notices or advertisements shall be
published in the newspaper known as the
Placer Herald. now printed in the county
of Placer''
Sec. 4. The terms notices, publications
and advertisements, as used IN this act,
shall he he'd 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
fhe cities in the counties in which the
newspapers in this act mentioned are
published, Respectively, all publications,
required or ordered by or on behalf Of any
municipal corporation or officer, under Or
by virtue of the laws Incorporating said
cities, or otherwise.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
NUMBER 10.

DEGREES to us for the good of the world
universal dominion. Esto PerPetws.
So may it be.
had written 90 far intending here to-
close my historical account. This after
noon's mail, however, brings US long
letter written by Bayard Taylor direct
from Japan. In spite Of all-the Anglo
Saxon has succeeded--manifest-d
must henceforth be our watchword, for
our glory shall surely cover the whole
world. 1t will be gratifying to your read
ers to learn that the expedition has suc-
ceeded in euery respect far beyond the
most sanguine expectation. Should you
think proper, shall be happy, to prepare
for your columns condensed summary
of its most interesting details.
Yours Ever,
JEROuOAM JENKINS.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Yours Ever,
JERODOAM JENKINS.

The AUTUMN AND ITS LEssoNs.-AV
thnt is earthly must fade. This is an an
nual lesson, taught by the falling leaf, the
wthering frost, the 81 ence which per-
vades the air, and the wreck and decay
of vegetation, as each recurring Autumn
assumes her reign Another Autumn is
upon us now. The tasseIs of the corn
are dead and the huSks Of the standing
ears have lost their green. The scythe 10
shesring the hay yields OF their last bur-
den. Small, yellow leaves that have ex.
hausted their vitality before the advent Of
the frost, are dropping one by nessfrom
the trees. Flower stalks, that but few
short weeks since stood green and glow
ing, bearing proudly up their wealth and
floral beauty, now stand stark and dead.
The first limitations Of approaching dis
solution rest upon all vegetation, yet.
amid these scenes, the fruits of autumn
are spread upon every side. Apples bend
from the bough, nuts wait Oh the Il ees for
the loosing fingers of the frost, wains 70
creaking home laden with hOnely roots,
the granaries are already filled, and soon,
housed and garnered, the products of tho
and animal
All tHdt Is chTtHIy ItluSt Ihuc, Wv "a
do fade as the leaf" Man has his spring,
his summer, his autumn, and his winter.
Some leaves wait not for the frost, and
fall early, but we who grow crisp and
dry with age, and we who grow golden
and glorious in the trosts of time, must
all alike follow them to the earth. There
are worm eaten-fruits and blasted corn
ears in the fields of humanity, as in tho
fields of vegetation. The good ones only
can find place in the store-house Of the
great husbandman. The lesson Of ths
autumn bears upon and illustrates tho
whole subject of the close Of human lifs.
The year is but n hollow farce without
fruit as the grand result. A human life
in its autumn, in which Is seen no fruit,
betray- II perversion 80 foul that it might
make an angel weep, and as the angels
look down upon the world.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Job Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, of a i
descriptions, in superior manner. Or
ders from distance must invariably be
accomnanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Legal Advertising.

One souare. first insertion, 900
Each subsequent insertion, LOO
~All legal advertisements must be
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not he published. This rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

Notice to constables and others. We
would remind the constables Of our county
tn, no sale is valid where II notice of such
sale is required by law and is not published
in the legal newspaper. 1t would be we'll to
notice this matter, as all sales not published
according to law can be set aside by pnrtles
interested The Placer Herald is the legal
newspaper for this county.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

|
The ROYAL FAMILY OF RUssIA.-Ths
following amiable family picture may DO
interesting at this time, when Russia ID
thrustng her ursine nose into the pOlit'ss'
OF Europe:
Peter 1.-The founder, as he may ne
called, of the present imperial family
was The murder of the two daughters and
the son Of his brother Ivan, and the mur-
derer Git is asserted, according TO more
than one of the analists of his reIgn,) by
his own hand, of his son Alexis. He was
hinse murdered by Menzikof, (a name
that has again risen up in history,) tho
favorite of his wife Catharine, and who,
when united to Peter, was already the
wife of living husband, and their chill
dren declared afterwards, incapable Of
reigning, because born in sin. Anne, the
eldest daughter of Ivan, put $4,000 Rus
slams to death, and banished twice as
many. A revolution displaced the young
er Ivan to put on the throne E izabeth,
daughter Of Peter L., and her reign was
remarkable for her drunkenness and de-
hauchery. Peter III her successor was
notoriousIv the offspring of crime, and
was dethroned and stranglediby hs wife,
Catharine Il G H., the same; Infamous
woman who had assassinated thee Emperor
Ivan, and whose own SON., Raul-the
father of the present Emperor Nicholas
was strangled by his courtiers.
A BARGAIN DURING BATTLE.-lt 10
related that during one of the obstinate
naval engagements between the English
and the Du'ch, in the time of Cromwell,
one of the English ships, to their great
modification, had expended all their am
muniton. The Commander, we'll aware
of the trafficing propensilies ofthe Dutch,
hoisled flag Of truce, and sent an officer
on board the enemy's ship to purchase
ammunition. The Dutch, who would
never lose an opportunity to Nuke good
bargain, without regard to friend or foe,
after some negotiation, consented to sup
ply their enemies with powder and ball,
but taking advantage of their necessity,
demanded an exorbitant price-which, OF
course, was paid after some grumbI'ng
by John Blu !, who nevertheless, seemsd
duly sensible Of the favor, and renewing
the engagement with more fury than ever,
returned the balls with SUCH force ana
accuracy, that the Dutchman was soon
placed hors du combat, and compelled 70
! surrender ,--Bcstc. Jctw.N'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Democratic State Central Committee

d. C. Frederick, Chairman, San Francisco;
P. Tracy, Secretary, do;
Rich'd p. Hammond, Treasurer, San Joaquin
John Middleton, San Francisco;
Moses Flanagan, do;
David Scannell, do;
VIM. J. Swasey, do;
David Mahoney, do;
J. T. Hall Sacramento;
G. w. Colby, do;
j. Fl. McKune, do;
II z Haun, Yuha
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
PLACER, HERALD
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
TERMS.
Advertising.

One square, of1O lines, and more
than lines, first insertion, 500
Each subsequent insertion, 1.5O
For half square Of five lines or less, 200
Each subsequent insertion, 100
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Democratic County Central omnittee

Democratic County Central omnlittee.
Philip w. Thomas, Auburn, Chairman;
Or. John p. Harper, do;
DIR Thomas, do;
Wm A Johnson, do;
Joseph Scobey Ophir;
=. Lynch, Secret Ravne;
Col. Newman, do.
Thomas Coffee do
Thomas Wood, Rattlesnake Bar,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

TO OUR PLACER COUNTY FRIENDS!M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29
Foreign Markets.

Fro N Pernam Prices Current, sept. 10
During interval since the date of last Prices
Current import Blu ,iness has been confined to the
arrivals of vessels comprising two vessels from
Genoa Malaga and one from Fayal, with wines and
assorted cargoes; with general cargo from Havre,
one with erked beef from Rio Grande de Sui, with
Goals from Liverpool and one with -four Trieste Of
these the two cargoes from Genoa and Malaga also that
of Goals have proceeded to the South The tranac-
tons during the week have BEEN
FIOrR.-Our only arrival has been of the Abraham 4
Sarah to-day from Trieste With 46 ba 're which have
been soil at something less than per barrel With
ICING arrival the stock continues at about 600
barrels Fay $50 barrels Of French, $3.50 Of American,
and GOO of Trieste.
goods has been attempted by native importing mouse
with twelve months it, but which succeeded but ndif-
fereny only about 90 or 70 packages being sold The
shopkeeper selling little that they do not care to
purchase even with the increased credit In private sale
The demand is but limited. The occident brought 126l
packagesfrom Havre.
In IxpoRrs-The ain the date of last
number have very limited, the season Of the year
naturally leads to such being the ease am whcn has been
load produce is arriving to MARKET leaving us but
few remarks to offer.
number the entries have been 1919 bags On the 18th
inst by arrival of the Brasilera' steamer from Liver
poo we received dates thence the Oath u These avces
have given rmness to the price Of superior cottons the
SPOT Of which sales continue to be reported at 800 per
arroba the lower qualities meet less inquiry We are not
aware sales of Paraibas but the dealers there
buying per arroba equal to about 81 per arroba
on board 60d per Id The parcel of Maceios referred
in last, has been withdrawn from the market Nc
shI have taken place since last number
Exports since st July last 5000 bags against TO-
bags at the corresponding period last year the STOCK
hand here to day for sale and shipment bagss
against 39l6 bags at like date last season.
FRnGuTs.--No charters whatever have been effected,
owing the extreme scarcity Of tonnage Our harbor
Just now presents most appearance having scarcely
foreign vessel In ita want OF vessels exists 10 load cot
ton In November shipments Of sugar crop may
be expected to commence, when unless we experience
material increase of tonnage eghts ere likely to open
at high rates. =, Gao mn -.
ExenAsGE-Snce our last number about fl2 900 have
been PASSED the whole at with 60 days, excepting
small portion with 80 days and . credit payment. Tho
government are Offering to take at Esd but cannot obtain
the rate there many private takerswho are hold
ing out for 28d.
cent according TO time and quality of paper The ban
IA dscountng eight per cent for bills to mature to en-
cblIary IeSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

FRIDAY, 0c. 2S-6P. NJ
AsHs-There were 40 bbls TAKEN at IS so for pearls
and S. 62h IS $50 for pots, per 100 lbs.
TRANSFORMATIONS tended upwards. The sales reached
60 COO bbls. sour at 50 43af So 62 superfne No
at SC ordinary to choice State and mixed to fancy
Western at So 37s SO 561i; with other grades at pro-
portionate figures. Nothing occurred In Canadian.
There have been $50 bbs Southern sold at prices go
per bb higher than those last quoted by Rye flour
and corn were unchanged. Wheat &c. &c. per
bushe deare sales having been made Of 63 600 bushels
white at ST. 55 ST. 60 for fair to prime Genesee 81 81
81 81 for Michigan; and 81 AZ 81 81 for Ohio Some
1900 bushels rye were purchased at 92c 93c Barley
and oats remained as last noticed Corn did not vary
much The transactions included 80 900 bushels at 74c
16c for unsound; Toe 76c for mixed Southern 75c
nc. for do WESTERN TIC for round white 7sc for fiat
yellow and roc. for white Southern, per bushel
CoFTESales made OF 200 bags Rio coffee at 1890
70 11c and 100 Iaguayra, at 101sc. per Id.
CoPTR-was in limited supply, and held above the
views Of buyers.
CoToS.-sales have been made to-day of 1,54l bales
embracing 727 to home consumers 647 to shippers and
167 to spectators, at full prices
TR1cHTs TO Liverpool, have to notice engagements
Of 1900 bbis Of flour, at 49, 3d. with grain at about
13ad To london, 900 bbls -four we're engaged at as
Cd and 5oo boxes cheese at COS wheat was at about
led. to I'd asked The steamship Glasgow for Glas-
gov engaged 20 900 bushels wheat ut I'D per bag To
Bavre -four at s5c and wheat at 24c To California;
rates DULL at Soc Co., with less Offering TO Aus
tralia there change to notice.
HAY-River In fair demand at roc. 75c. for ship
ment, and 75c a85c for local use, per 100 lbs.
IRosScotch pig was dull and heavy at $32 s33 cash,
and S36 S3j, months, per ton
InE-Rockland appeared less active, at 90c for
mon, and 81 05 for lump, per bbl
Mo,AssEs-There have been sold SO barrels New Or
leans at &c., and 80 hhds Cuba muscoyado at 24c per
gallon
ons-wbsle and sperm less freely offered, at
irregular rates The dscowagng advices received from
The Whaling Feet aapeed greater fTmres among hs!ssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

Nothing occurred in olive There 1000 gallons
lin, eed disposed Of. AZ Tie. a 72, per gal on.
PRo'rsioSs-Pork favored buyers The ssss were con
tined TO $50 bhs Western at SIG for mess and S13
S 20 Tor prime The sales of lard Comprised $50 bbs
goon 10 prime, AZ &c. 12c per h. Beef did vary
ucn tho transactions consisted of 200 bbs at a
90 20 nor country prime; 50 80 25 for city do 81 rs
so oe or cosntry mess Sl2 312 80 for repasked do
DO per Dbl Ohio and State butter was in fair demand
AT loc loc ana lsc. 2lc per h. Cheese vas freely
dealt in. at 91sc 105c. per H.
RAJ EsTATE- Sales ut auctiou-BvE n Ina,o,v ,hs~
and lot on Fourth fhirtieth srsat NOME
ls.6x42 lot 10 # d. $3.50 BY Peter pa,ks lots
Cendenny street 25xl0O $780, ON Old Bsrrs. Road
25xlo5, $40; lot Jackson avenue, 25xi0o' si4o
l do, $50; do Sl+5. By A. ii. Nicolay-New Brieh
ton property lot on Second avenue 25x00 $780, d.
81 $50 DO. 1880; do s770 do, $685. do, $3.50:
do, $780, 2 do. $3.50; do, $780, do, $685. do.
on First avenue, 81 625.
RcEThere so terces new bought, at - 43x peel
100 lbs.
soDA Ash Sales of 25 tons were effected at 81 8sx
usual terms.
SUGAR-The day business included 500 hhds Cuba q
4ac 4s4c and 100 hhds New Orleans at SIZE per ID.
TEAs-rhis forepo0ns sale was not very importance
one The details We subjon:-By l.. NJ Hoffman CO.
do at &c. Young Hyson54 half chests Mt 36hc; l26I
do at &c.,. q DO at &c., 10 do at 3d. SO do at
O iong20 half chests at 4lc. SO do at 40c SO do atI
32c; 43 do at 81 &C.. 43 do. at 31c 13l do. at 30o
i0S DO at 27c PIG do at 26c 301 do at % &c. Chuan-
do. at 29c
To8Acco.-Sales made of 100 hhds. Kentucky eel
~ cases seed leaf at &c and 100 boxs0|
manufactured at l3c 14c Der h.
mooL-Nothing doing this week worthy Of reporting
saies nave been small and chiefly made secondhand,
mere no speculative dem and and manufacturers buy
only for immediate Prices for domestic are shade
lower.
wmsKE.-There have been 700 bbls. Western and prt.
son solo, ut aoc alc cash, and $50. time &c. per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29
United States District Court,

btIOfb H0h JuCge B6tts.
OcT 2i.-In the Matter Of The Ship Areii1us.-Upon the
motions made in this the Court decides First That
the material men class have legal priority
other creditors, Who by the maritime law entitled
lien privilege, against this ship for their debts
SecondThat reighers who shipped merchant this
ship have not by virtue of their bills OF adng or other
ordinary shipping contracts, priority Of lien the
sell Third-That persons who contracted for pa ssage
this ship for the voyage mentioned aud who paid the
agreed passage prices In advance have maritime lien
the ship for the fulhment Of their contracts but have
special priority OF privilege the other maritime
liens. Fourth-That the mortgages IL holding n bona
fde mortgage and acting in that character alone are
titled TO priority lien all the other creditors in
court except seamen upon mdety Of the snip une,s t
be shown that the priority has been waved lost by
their acts th' relationship TO the ownership OF the
vessel FfthThe doc zine OF tbs court 10 creditors Of
equal rank privilege Is that those who first enforce
their liens acquire priority in payment. but that rule
will be adhered 10 in this instance without allowing
parties effected by 1t 70 bring UP the point for the
federation OF the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29
Domestic Markets.

New BEDFORD Oh MARKET, Oct 24.-Sperm-The market
Is quiet and transactions for home quite limited,
which may be quoted at 81 % 81 &c. We hear of sales
of C5 bbs landed at 81 49, and so bbs spring oil at
81 20 per gallon Whale-The market is firm and very
quiet buyers only purchasing for the supply of imme
date wants We have only to report sales Of 700 bbs at
price not TRANSFERRED and 200 bb beached wi ater Po
and prefer waiting to hear from the feet Whalebone
We notice sale Of about 600 lbs at &c., purchasers
waiting the arrival of the James Edward that is hour
expected with about so 600 lbs CandlesSales have
been made since last of 100 boxes sperm at &c.,
months Imports Of oil into the United States for
10 bbls.; New York, s25 bbls Providence 300 bbls
total, 305 bbls.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 26.-At market 3, 1877
Cattle, about 1871 Beeves, and 900 Stores Prices
Market Beef-Extra per cwt S. first quality M second
do, Ga 60; third 60 So; ordinary, AZ to So. Hides
sG1a per cwt. Isllow s7h Pets to IA Calf Skins
IL &c per Id. Veal Calves, to 3D. storesWorking
to Sl3 Two years old SIS to 49, Three years old S3l
to o. Sheep and iinh6766 at market; sales good
sderng the number Extra $4h to ga BY lot SIX to 4.
SwneWhoesale still fat So and fed fat &C. per 10.
Eemarks-Market full and dull. From inches to foot
and half of fell the interior, between Monday
very ordinary.
BRIGHTON MARKET Oct. 81 AT market 3,70o cattle,
(say "a beef and 800 sores,) 400 sheep and 100
swine including 800 still fed hogs. PricesBeef Cattle
and third quality cattle plenty and former prices
not sustained We qrote extra the same as last week,
vz-S7 90 SIS; fl st quality So SO 81 second, 81 30
So; third 81 25 81 25 Working 0xen-A large business
has b, en- done sales SIS to sl5s. Cows Calves
Sales 1923 to s52 StoresYearngs, 81 sll two years
old So $40; three years old. 81 S33 Sheep-Sales
s. rs So 75 Swine-Stl hogs, sac, SIC. q 5Xc;
shoats peddls, &C. &c; store hogs, DC. a &c.