davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

IHE EIGHLANDs, JlIT7-Saa1oEn.
Oae thp. barb Bay Al out
No inE2rd bound
a.
We lsh; 1ou 6. Weather ees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

srtsTrEt aLsAsac-.--.-EIs
ST. ....-4 y ->s- ---..7 = Noos-zs1s =
sies SsTsb
S.zSv Eock.....s - ocT Ir-,t g. Grs II =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

HaIes Of stocks Pkiafefpssa ...JpLS :
r.., a.vasl6ee S. Lssis es u, e e go hssl-as bs, =
sa al on GO Wilfains on Rufo.l s. a. ~ sAN -
- a. 81 &c do. So 10 sasah Oos "a. 49,,
So Board-2O feuusy yanis kafoad - %, =
N Iz,; Sis Schsy all Sss.sIf.oa "a - - Y.
- ln,l,v Railroad 81 100 10 Lone saaa AAf,- "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

The s.p Rslse 'rewl LottroP h.uce Or A1. IT.
retsuea re day Il esrssseaes Of lot having
l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

DIVTDEND The President and Directors have
TaIS AZ De- SemiAnnua DIVIDEND Of FOUR ~ PSF
ONT psysbie to 18Th n Tie IralssT Books - 49,
urrl tAis date By Greer, J. AOtNN C.'a'sf
ENIsE.NT ISDUsrEI,L SAVINGS BASg,
No 81 Chsllbcrss
THE TRUSTEES Of this INSllTU TON have d.
rse,ed h.t b. pad 81 ns esit d thereto for
n. =. motifs the 5ah 1t, On ~ Ins u ~
% celf nurl and % q.
c.6irs $50 The i've per psyabe AID
re.t o., esed ~ be e4ed o he srst Q, Dspos.
GREGORY DILLON President
u PETEE CREKAk. Acc01ntAnf
NOTICE - Broadway SAVING Institution. Broadway
,u-cu tie sth dsy Of JuE l- E ~ Allowed
r,ere, theeol tie t i-st ~ oreer Of he Bsr1
OFFICE MERCHANT IssUE.,scr CoNl1Sr.
Co-rer q GfceuElch ara FHtc1ss- yuy . lasi
nIVIDFNp AT meeting 81 the Board n Direc-
IL tor he'd Tbs Day DIVIDEND 9; .. - e-nt va dselafet
- IN .rd sfr The 1h ms. GEO SAVAGE, Sssr-,Uy
H,,cvsE FtsE ISsuRlscF CcsgaST Jsyl ISL
DIVIDFND-A semi-anDual Dividend OF TN PER
IL CENT o. TIE CAPITAL zen dss1 lsyas-
r-srd az Ofce. No hsroTer%3-lFe 4 u AeAEE Soy
HasLros FizE IxsrEsvcr Co-FasY.l
No II o. u b
nIVTDEND.-The Board " Directors have declared
~ e,1srd ,sl FEs CENT f ~ at aol-a. Psys
81 Iuiv i,sl DANIEL BARNES. secrrsuy
OrFicE rHE MEsc,SrI-E Pas US Co
" IA braai 80. hast
DTVIDEND.-Tbe Board of Directors 81 this Com
)rar7 tscr,d d2snd q rt oeut q ~ 2
r--fts rav.tl. q deraad JOHN BAhEA secretEry.
Nev-i,st- joy J. lt3
OfTlcE REFgs-ic Fisr issvzsScs Co.
SEE-loaE. Jl1e -. 1850
DIVIDEND--A Dividend OF 8. II 90 on each
IL GO sfo Csra stCcE 20 -s Cccp-T - 81
c.lss HIS DAY psyste 70 he uoekAe cers d-n-a3
Rs ocsr. D u CURRY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

No - Merc1auss ,E.Iell.ar. :
4 DIVIDEND Of TIN PER CENT Tor the six
~ roLih Jzse p.y.hs o.
Gh fraser vii
ccsfd- ~ III Bosst q Drecror.
Asv-lcrt. jay b. le5A LINDLEf MURRAY. s-er-t1ry.
DATER>oN ana HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
CoMrANYTle Bosrt q rscts q th, coaPsy d.
cared Drtere q 4 n tle n
tie cce q Eetcham Ros-s B-1.ut -
and .ser ita To- bo0ss 81 b. sarI
fte -rt A : FENslN6tOS ,-cr-tlry.
nIVIDEND-EAST RIVER BANk-The Pre-
IL ,t-Bt ri I-sees ave IHs DAY ceesr-l Drdssds
THREE AND ON HALF PR tFNrr Csr-al So
rssst- her "a rpr.se-sves "a -
s,r h = Jay Ias Tsarssr bsoks ~ coscd frs a.
wa 3. BALLOw. Cuai-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

sMs cslosA oold.....sa 100 FAanl cos....... u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

K~icEEEsocECE BsSk Jay 2 isss
dividend The President and Directors have
TgIS DAY desr.d SemlAn1usi DIVIDEND Of FOUR ~ PSI
ONT rsysbe on 18Th The Transfer Beoss ~ s-S
urrl 10 date By orcer, J. A OtN ~ t.fnef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

Il vuKCEsTER RAILROAD CO AZ ee-,s{ sssl-S I'D AZ,
sEr-s est14 ~ etart -
he CorTtr, SrvA th-ss1os "WEDNESDAY IA, ss.
a. iQ occck 4 N
% ale iro he tcceFt4-ce q
e Garter q has $3.50 - ~ nts s e ~ Lss<s
tzfs lf55 t1rEE re NcrSch tni Wcrseauv
Errr- G. srtsri teT - ShSes A. Cs-,
Shc's ht Bra Nor~h sIt or e-lecic1 Nd
q he Aes lcuccr y 49, Pausf ks-lrQ-d
LktSss g-eroc rrvFsrf -rclst hive ~
~ eczr.etef III Cc-,rs-y fsr
L l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

DoNDs-NEW YORK AND NEW HAyES RAN

IL FnAr r<r e~rf- Fs,sts -
NEW.YORk AND HARLFN RsiLROGD P<r ss..- p.,.s.
IN
IL TNDrS CFNTRkL RafLRlAD - rs-as. "a
CFFAT UTSTERN RAILRuAD oF ILLINOIS FIRST nora
CAGF. - rsFats .fas
PIA-T>sUEGH And spNTkEAL kAlLkOAo I'm
CFTCaGF. -sr rsvshs -
AfF1fF CfTf GNN0-f Get rsFtNe lsF.
Pa - EYTfErN a. FPS A HghENT NJ Is 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

= t.t,f,r s.s,.'s ..s,,. AZ s.ss-ss,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1883.

AT FIVE minutes past IL o'clock M the Secretary OF the
Senate called the Senate TO order. when prayer was
offered by Rev G M Butler, Chaplain OF the Senate.
Mr. BADGER submitted the following resolution ;
which considered, By unanimous consent and agreed
10:
Ropsd That the oath prescribed by the constitution be
administered members Of The Senate by the Hon.
LEWIS CAss, the Oldest member Of the Senate.
The credentials OF the following senators having been
heretofore read the oath prescribed by law admins
tered to them by the Hon. LEWIS CAss and they took
their seats in the Senate;
Hon. CHARLES G. ArHERTos, OF New Hampshire
Hon. JUDAH BENJAMIN, Of Louisiana.
Hon. john M CLAYTON, of Delaware.
Hon. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, OF Illinois.
Hon. JOSIAH l. EVANS, OF South Carolina.
Hon. EDWARD EvxRrrr, OF Massachusetts
Hon. SAM Housros, OF Texas.
Hon. ROBERT M. L. HUNTER, OF Virginia
Hon. GEORGE w Josrs OF Iowa.
Hon. WILLIAM X. SEBASTIAN, OF Arkansas.
Hon. CHARLES K. STUART, OF Michigan.
Hon. john b. THOMPSON, OF Kentucky.
Hon. JOHN X THOMPSON, OF New Jersey.
Hon RoBERT ToomBs, of Georgia
Hon. WILLIAM WRIoHT, of New Jersey
Mr.. SHIELDS submitted the following resolution
which considered by unanimous consent and agreed
Re.oivsd, That the Hon DAVID r. ArouIsos continue
Presdeat pro tempors OF the Senate.
Mr.. ATCHlS0N then took the chair and said
SENATORS. Permit to return my sincere thanks
for the honor which you have again conferred upon
AZ an evidence oil your kind personal consideration and
also o. your confidence in my integrity and impartialy
The arrangements having been completed for The per-
Torrance OF the Inauguration ceremony the exPresdent
OF the United States, together with the President elect
entered The Senate chamber, accompanied by the Com
mitee oil Arrangements the part OF the Senate, and
from thence they repaired the platform which had been
erected Tor The occasion the eastern porco OF the Cap
toll. where the oath OF Office administered to the
President elect by the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the presence OF the
houses OF Congress- the heads Of departments, the dip
lomahc corpe nc &c, and address delivered by
bin to the assembled muutudes after which the mem
befs OF The Senate returned 10 their Chamber.
Mr.. RUSk moved that the daily hour Of the meeting
of the Senate be twelve O'Clock which was agreed to.
MIR. WELLER moved that when the Senate adjourn It
On motion by Mr. PETIT the Senate then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
Reported for the Union.l
Inauguration Of President Pierce.

The morning OF yesterday broke upon Us with a
clouded sky, and slight fall Of snow But the weather
appropriate 10 the than much that has
marked the past winter, and the people seemed to be
rather invgoraed than dspred by the change Through
the thin veil of the eecy clouds the appeared as the
day advanced and the busy notes Of preparation gave
signal OF the approaching Inauguration ceremonies.
AT early hour the different military and fire compa.
nes the clubs and other voluntary associations began to
move 10 the sounds OF martial music. BY the time the
appointed hour arrived the mounted marshals were at
their posts and the procession that 10 escort the Pres
dent elect from his quarters at Wads hotel TO the Cap
lto was soon IN motion.
The FIRST feature Of the occasion tina, attracted atten
ton, was the variety OF decorations on Pennsylvania
avenue, through which the cavacade passed These
began nj The extreme west end OF the avenue, and
'enoed, al intervals, to the Capitol gate.
Near ibe corner OF l4h street, on The north side
suspended large American ensign bearing the words,
MANHATTAN co. vur"
ms Tag designated the headquarters OF a company
ing s"s s'
Al WIZARDS, full sized American flag was suspended
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Rioteus Pree.edings a. Charlesren, .Manashusslts

R,otous Proessdngs al Charlsasson, Massachusetts.
Bo,ros March 2.-Some weeks since Irish girl, sbou
seventeen years old. named Honora Cochaneducsted in
the Catholic faith but recently converted Potessnsm
my.teously disappeared from her home in Charesiown
Her dsappcarsnce caused much anxiety her Protestant
friends and her guardians wealthy and respectable
ohan,hns spared no efforts learn her whereabouts
The community became excited tho subject, and
handbls calling meeting of citizens "oppo.cd rc
gous oppression and Imprisonment for opinion sake,
posted about the The meeting to take place
this eveaing Tho Irish Catholics became excited, and
prevent riot the authorities OF Chsestown ordered the
military and fire department Of the city to be in readiness
one hundred special policemen also enrolled.
Four military companies Of Boston now under arms
their armoes by request OF tho mayor OF Chsrestown.
to render aid called upon repetition OF the Ursalne
Convent riot but the strong force called
to .u.ta the and order will probably prevent blood
she'd, OF destruction OF property The excitement in
Charlestown is intense
Thousands Of citizen, thropging the streets Mayor
rockingham Bishop Fitzpatrick, and others pre- sent
endesvorng to calm the multitude Tho United State.
marines. at the navy-ysId, are also under arms
DESPATCH.
BosroS, TO- p m.-The mob, numbering sbou, 5000.
uond street. and began break down ences
&c. and also commenced the demolition OF small wooden
building close to the church.
Mayor rockingham finding all his efforts TO dispe -
the mob unavains, then read The act which no A.
tention paid.
Orders were then sent the Charesown Artillery and
City Guard. (who in readiness their srnpofies
who promptly appeared at the scene Of the riot wi Il %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

HOUSE, OF RErRrsEsTArWEs.-on Thursday The House
met at H. m, and continued in session unt ~ M o.
yesterday, Frday.) taking recess from O'CLOCK %
minutes, a. m. yesterday, until lo,a M inns long s''"k
was devoted to closing up the business oil The se'So"
all the important general appropriation bills ana many
private bills being finally disposed OF.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

muskets loaded with ball cartridges The mob gave w.v
TO The night and lett tho military advanced and very
suddenly dispersed.
Ara past nine The sfar was over and Richmond
street nearly deserted There are still some small sather
~ KS at the OF the Streets but the disturbance |.
edectualcy queled
The mayor and authorities of Charlesown are entitled to
credit for their prompt and energetic action in matter
Bosros, March The excitement Charestown i. do
ceeasing and tho parties awaiting the return of the
young girl.
reported that Monday the priest gave orders to
the Catholics 10 at home Wednesday evening" and
offer no resistance 10 the destruction OF tho church. a. an
other large ono would be erected in its stead II was con-
sdeed no lost have it destroyed, and get damages to
build better one
Canal Opened.
HoLLrpAYsBuno, PA.,) March 4-The Pennsylvania ca
nal opened yesterday and boats loading and de-
parting The spring trade promises abundant.
The Busnos Ayvss Repolxtio~.
Through two channels we have intelligence Of the revo-
luton a, Buenos Ayres The first brought by the ship
Grey Eagle at Philadelphia, and the second which la
ter, comes by the steamer Cambria, per Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, March BY the ship Gray Eagle, from
Rio, have OF revolution which occurred At
Buenos Ayres Of December llth Asns recently elected
governor by one VOTE was forced resign by military
force under Gen Flores the minister of war; and Col La
COS The revolutonsts who outside the city kept up
continual skirmishing with the ouposts and
were making by the troops In tho city give
them warm reception.
SECOND
HALIFAX, March 3-Advces from Buenos Avres IN Ian.
nary I'd state that the day previous revolution broke
out In the city, headed by the minister Of Manuel
Pinto had been appointed governors provisional govern
nent had been established but the fighting continued n
the last
NEW YoRK, March 3.-Advces from Buenos Ayrss to
January I'd that the party had umphed
and Urquiza overthrown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1858.

nrMI HsssY Lewis OF Montgomery, Aaoams, 10 our
AGENT for the States Alabama Tennessee
sisted BY O. n L.wus J.Ass LAWS, and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
aMr c. W. JAsxs Cincinnati Ohio, general travelling
sxen, for States assisted JoHST Dxsr, H.
TnosAs, DrEK Q. M. Il. WsEsAs, ISAAC BAxrkzrr H.
Cooks, A. l.. CaILDs, and l.. r. BKowsELLa
0fnr ISRAEL e. JAss No. street, Philado
phia general travelling agent, assisted BY Wa H. Weld
Jsns CoLLIHs JAazs DISEASE, HAaarr Jos Bvrros, GEo
DuTrsH Isaac M. BopIsK, EpaUsD w. WILEY WILLIAM
WArxxnAn and GEosax l. NELSON.
ny-Receip,s nom either Of tbs above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
sales To-Day.


BY GREEN q WON'T, Austtoneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Saturday, instant Of
10 O'Clock, Of
furniture viz
Feather beds, bedding, bedsteads and mattresses
sideboards looking glasses
Care and other chairs clock
Dining N other tables, wsrdrobes, &c.
Paror passage, chamber and rods
China, glass; and crockey
Cooking and other stoves
large lot OF kitchen requisites
many other articles which deem unnecessary
GREEN h SCOTT,
Mar t-a Aucuoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
WARRINGTON, (WuLARp's HoTrL,)

WAsHNeros, (WuLARp's HoTrL,)
a., March 3. 1889.
casrLEArs In acknowledging the rcceip, of the re-
gu''on you pave oeen pleased to forward me this morn.
to comply, on Tuesday evening, s,h in.,,n, nm ~.
kind wish you have done me The honor to express
And remain, most respectfully, your fs,bgn, s,;..a
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGpER
To The Hon JAMES CooprR,
And others signing the reputation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

ysandda
and by return d
id, ~ dgf &ovr
Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05
Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, March 2. 1853
Sra: The undersigned, having learned of your arrival
in this city, desire to express TO you the qualification il
would sord them If you could make il consistent with
your other engagements give lecture here before
your departure for the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

We arc, very respectfully, your friends,
James Cooper, John G. Davis,
John Bell, w. A. German,
Ben Fitzpatrick, Harry Hubbard,
Pierre Soule, A. G. Brown,
Charles Sumner, Robt w. Johnson,
Lewis Cass, Jas. X McLanahan,
Scion Bosand, Linn Boyd,
James Shields, James w. Stone,
Charles p James, ]. c. Breckenridge,
RobertsM. Charlton, George Briggs,
H. s. Geyer, f. b. Hart,
B. r. Wade, B. B. French,
Samuel Houston, John w. Mauy,
Faystte MeMulen, r. Armstrong,
WA. Richardson, w. w. Seaion.
THOMAS FRANCIS MrAoHrs, Eso.
Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

Ny j. q. MCGUIRE, Auetionssr.
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF A FAMILY DECLINING
bousckeepna-On Saturday March ocioek,
front Of auction shall sell the furniture o.
. family declining housekeeping win
Mahogany sofa, pahor chairs, rockers
Do and walnut, dressing, and plain burssss
DO do wardrobss, wsshsasds
DO and cherry dining and breaktsss tables
High and low post bedsteads, toilet set
sbuck holsters and pillow
Painted window shades, curtains
Looking glasses, clock ornaments
Carpets, oncIoth mating
n comforts, sheets, counferpanes
snea and chairs, rockers
Crochery md glassware, esstoos
Rsfiserator, stoves, cooking utensils, kc.
Together Ios Of housekeeping nsesaup
epumersts.
Terms JAS. c. McoUnH
MsrchS-d Auc69os0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not yet
paid, though paya
Bile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

ny e. N, sTRATrON, AucSssm~ev.
(Pe--sy'rarsa a.e~ss, corner Of Hs~<A svsa.)
DJANTs FRUIT TREES, BULBS. Aeon Tuesday unrr,s
March ls Al 10 O'Clock the occupied W RansI
florist Pepnsyivania bewees 9Th and
side shah sell without cosesos Al
plants, fruit trees and bulbs, comprising the following vssuss
nai -
Csneis Jsponicss msgnoias rhododendrous
Asslss, peony trees, orange trees
Olesndsrs, Pitasporuus, Cape jasmns
Mefrocderos, moe monthly he.
Pear apple, apricot, plum, and cherry
Also choice collection Of grape
Hyacinths, tulips, narcissuses, Jonqnfs
Crocusses, lilies, ranunculuses, snemonies
TUBE roses, dahiias peony roots, Ac-
The whole will he warranted sowsA sRd
Of healthy condition.
Particular packing and forwarding In GOD
dion IN any part Of the United States.
Terms cash.
Feb N-AO
az Tn. .hov. sal. viii (naturAay,
morning II II O'Clock. H. ~ bIhAIToN,
March silt Asedosese
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

M ~ Mathew Church--Rev. ,. Mcguire, D. l. Pre-
College will preach In b. maltA6W cAuveh
on Sunday 9Th instant ~ III O'Clock March
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

T,OR sALE-Two frame huldtn~. ssch
cir situated
iah streets. Impair. Of ', Hptchin-, premisss
ebb-db.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-05

Amount on depos.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S Express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
Ophir. Auburn and Yankee Jim'S

II these Offices Daily Express is
"A received from, and dispatched to
ncramento-lhrnce to all parts OF Cali
ornia, Ame ca aud Europe.
Our routes extend to all parts of the
County.
We are prepared to continue an E&'
press. Exchange and Banking business on
the most liberal scale.
Our facilities for Obtaining Post Office
Letters continue, as the public has llither-
to found them to be, unequnled and unap-
in Placer County.
: Gold Dus, bought at the highest, and
at the lowest rates. "23.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
Mountain Line of Stages.
Daiv Line of Four Horse Stages.
1LMsszaAN
AURURN AND COLON All!

nNapd after June 10th, the above linz
~ will ave the Winters Hotel, Coloma. NJ
clock. \. NJ arriving in Auburn IN TINT
CO connect ith the Grass Valley. Nevada
llnoistown Yankee ilm Michigan Blutt, Ma
rysville, shasta, Sears Tiggings and Downle
Vile stages.
Returning will le We the Empire Hotel
Aunurn, at A. VI. connecting at 'ol"mH
With the Georgetown, Plncerville, DrytoWn
Jackson and Sonora stages.
RS Persons wishing to travel through tht
mining djstri is are enab bled hy this connec
,ion to do 80 without sit g ncrameht CITY
his arrangement forms n continuous noun
cain line from sonora in he Southern MINES
TO Shasta and Downieyille in the Northe'l
mines
- Passengers booking their names, Will
ne ca lei for at any Of the hotels in Auburn
II Coloma.
w, L. PARISH, Proprietor
July 2nd, S53 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
RE NOVA

I ECOUNT \ 81 kOAG open this day MAY
~ 18t } their new store No. lO9 Montao.
merry street, where may he found every varie.
ty of books, stationery. chtap publications,
It holt sale aid retail =
Messrs l. & SIS holesale ntpartment is
equal in extent and variety to aly Louse in
the Eastern cities, I'D atold ds al tcular ad.
vantages to lie trade 9th city and county
to select in quantity and sly e to suit, at
small advance upon New lol k ]rices
MIR. Lecount resides in New lolk, for the
purpose Of keeping our stock iul y suIrlied
with every article desired in ks. statitnely
and IN ny styl Of Fanny GOt rs. We
have t e exclusive agency 1,r alifoi a Of
The Celebrated English stntitro,y Nanutnc-
uring !1ous Of essrs III OADS & st M
lie most noted in EuroIe, W Keep US con.
5tnntly sum lied ith articles II Their manu-
fnciui We al have the agency Of most of
he Eastern Newspaper and Publishing
Houses whose issues we receive in large
quantities by every mail and to bich tie
attention Of the coantry tradei> particularly
invited.
Oar Book Binding and Lithogral bic estab-
iishments are now con plete in every deIart,
men, which enable us to execute with dis,
patch, work in either hi anc' equal to that Of
any esta blis shment in the United States.
LFCOrN1 & ST ONG.
Between Sacramento and Califcl nia streets.
san francisco. mry21 ny
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
The PEOPLES PAPERNl
TIE UN Gle SAM

HE handsomest and cheapest NEiKlyp..
L. PIX published in the world. The .rrc.
Sam" is OF excclltd | y any PAPER in point NJ
size, Interest and Beauty. 1t is devoted IN
no particular sect or party, Tut m eals to
the whole human family. lndeI endeht on oil
subje' is, ut always taking sides with ths
weak against the strong. Moth ng will ls
admit ed into the columns of the IT ncle S,ma
ut a deu oralizirg nature cur aim teinp to
make our sheet tr' ly welcome weekly yiti
tor to The ii mily circle. Every tunier Of
the Uncle sam will contain great amount
Of interesting matter. such AZ
ORIGINAL TALES,
Written hy popular me lean writer's; a, d Of
such wi ! be omitted into these columus al.
so will / e given weekly,
lnTEREs Es1lNC skE1 GEES
VI Hood and field; original pet anecdotes,
wit etc, etc. ! he reader Will always fnd, in
each number carefully c' llecttd
EkLY MIS- GEL ANY,
While Interesting matter such as I ales a. d
Sketches, carefully l1opal ed. and of nigh
moral tone will be given
r Q r TIE LADIES.
In short, Weare deter mined that the Uncle
Sam shall be excelled ly n existing 1eriod.
ical Of the same kind; ard if in cou,se of
ne, we discover that the patronage we re-
ceive continues to increase rs it has hitherto
done, there are other imp ovt nfehts which we
have view, while we are resolved that as to
>lZE, we will lie ahead of all our contemto
rariCs.
1t may he Observed that. in addition to the
resources hitherto available and atsjduCus
employed Literary Talent, Of high rel utaticp
is engaged to increase tie attl actit lis of the
Uncle SAM" and to render it still more wor
thy Of the augmt patronage ly which It
$ fair to expect it will be supported.
ANY person desirous OF receiving cory Of
the uncle sam as n specimen. can be ac.
cDnmodnted, hy notifying the publisher ty
letter postpaid.
Issued every Saturday Norning a Noisy
carriers Publish1"g HAIL. 78 eng v barf,
san Francisco. alitol mia,
e1 n39 3m G J.. KIMBELL, Proprietor,