davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

4 large State An,i- Nebraska Convention
composed VI leading Democrats has been
holden In Indiana. Auo,hcr Of the same
stamp has been held in Ohio. Many Of the
Old Lane Democratic Presses in Penusyl,a
MA arc strongly opposing the Nebraska swim
DO. The Montgomery Ledger speaking OF
DE Unions new les, Of Democracy says:
"irno votes are desired other than such as
inIorseI i',c Nebraska rnui, u will be zen
bon glorious minority iu Pennsylvania. Jusi
,,g,, 500, ,u u,ur, 1ni De careful how YOU ap-
ply The LASH
The BerLh County Pre-, is emphatic .n
Us deuunsil,Dn ufihc Bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

"THrRE's CHEATING At THIS TABLT. "
Judge Meicali, IN charging the jury in a case
at Lowell last week, said, Gentlemen, this
case has developed some OF the mos, painful
manifestation Of dspra,ily which II has ever
been NY lot to wines. God only knows
pho l,c--iv ,o7rirSy dos"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

Co,>rrrirrr. The legislature Of ihi.
STATE has llssgd The following act, To
amend he constitution so as to allow colorcd
men che rights ofsulrare, and also to deny
'hs night uisuirnsc TO PERSONS who cauno,
read The Senate, by a party vote, las pass
,i 4 ON providing ,ha, no jail, courthouse,
or other public buildings belonging 10 the
Stale .hall De used for The custody OF fugitive
slaves. 4 b.ll is now before the Senate
which imposes a fine Of $4,000 upon every
c'atmau, Of a fugitive slave who shall prove
his clam good The Sfeakerof the House
has been authorized To invite eolored preachers
10 common With Vhiie clcrgymen, to oPen its
sitting with prayer. Compare these zines
with the times Of Miss Randell's school and
'cIl 10 which was Is progress IN COnnec
lieut. lCogu Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

However, no such political renegade and
knlyc as John j. PcrrJ. can be elected to
Congress from the second district.
Dem. Advocate
Gen. Perry viii be elected to Congress,
and ho will, moreover, give the Nebrascals
"particular ITS when no gets there, as ho
docs a, home. IJellesonian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

The news from Tennessee Is decided, a.
vorable TO the reelection OF Mcssis. Cu..J,a'
EIhrodge, Bugg and Taylor, Ani-Nebra'A
Wings. Gov. Jones recent speech IS sIron:.
y di'aPProved ofby tie Wings OF lha, STATE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

STATE AssArrR. Gov. Crosby has ar
pointed DR.. II. J. Cummings, State Assaysf'
uader an act passed by the last Legislature
creating aid office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

The Court House in Woodstock, Vermont,
was destroyed by fire on tho It'll instant, &C.
oasioued by an lndi, cracker 'hrOsn on the
roof
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

Trr circumference" Wei, our o'ec-
,on d,v ha, passed, 'nd tho new ard mys-
,rripu, rowrr which has prevailed at all 'hc
municipal elections tina, have taken plncc
throughout ,lc country tic present wear, the
"Krou. Noth.r-s' have ,riumphcd here also.
They have by a decisive MAJORITY elected
their cl,liil,, Coz Mayor, beating the most
ex-cllcn, ana ciEc;cu, gentleman who has
filed the on, Fl, with such general satisfaction
during the r1,, ycar-yc,, clec,iuc HE rrcde-
cr..nr-7 gentleman uo less esteemed in The
eonmuni,y. and who bad also discharged The
5rr.r, 81 m. Office with crcji, ,o himself anl
10 the satisfaction 1t the public. /, isc evident
ta, ,hrs uy.,criou, organization, 50 potent
fr rooJ o., or evil, i' totally uncoaOec'ci
with party politics and rha, it Is as liable to
Dc affected 5y aprcal, to TO the p1riy prelude
ces o. r,s members a' ,hc rock " Gihral'cr to
b. blown into the sea by ruT Of wind.
The batteries vt four journals, ,hrce demo.
craft, and one independent, ia this vicinity,
were opened upon b., and poured IN an io'ss.
1r, storm q dcurnr.auun, jay AFTER day Tor
week, bot Il uuly ajjcl fuel 90 the flame
which vas sweeping an before IL, CO. rather,
d, or'v drew closer the bands of ihe mg'''ri,
Gus union which Knocked and dr6sl their ct.
Nr,s Norfolk Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

R.v'-.d That our rs' goa, 6..a as Iu-
yersll.s'. affirm, and teaches that Col has
made o, one blood 40 nations Of men 5" ,ha,
lie has gwen equal night, O, IN ,hc human
Tlces-iia, Ilrmla.,y D., one luI iud.,t,.bic,
and alsa precious Boz No., rsslrI-,hbi ogi
Lord Jesus Christ gave Lis ros7cl. lis Pny-
rrs. and lis blood lo' an men as BIS broth
ren. and the o',rrirgoi our God therefore.
as true disciples Of our Fa,ih,wc ~, ever u7-
posed TO oppression 20 an It's forms, especially
- the system OF American Slavery, With o.
dark catalogue OF vices and crinss.
Rr,c'r,5. That hiihfulnsss to our religious
principles and profession, the spirit Of free
men, and JUS, regard for the dignity and
and welfare OF our eountry demand that vy
should look upon the advances and out1scs Of
the s'Is. poor 10 ,hi, nation Nth alarm, as
dlngeruas to 40 ,hs true interests OF ,he
American people, and at var wish the l"tlsr
AL spirit OF christian civilization.
Rsolrsa, Tia, the late Legislation of the
CoAgrcss Of the United States repeating the
Missouri cpmPromsc auG enaciing the inia-
NOUS Kansas and the Nebraska bill, j. an in
SuIerab'e outrage upon the equal rights 1T
American eiIzsns--a gross insult TO the
friends Of religion and humanity sad de-
vslopsmant orhuman deprayty-a bold def
auee ofihs God of,he oppressed therefore
ve demlnd, and plstgs our,el,s, ~ labor for
~ repeal.
Rssol,sd. Tha, ta, fugitive slave Act
- 1850 o. rr direct rPr,s.''cn 20 orr rclsioa,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

vrrvosr rMoy CONVENTION MunlPc-
licr, July 18Th. eli the Union State Con.
ysniion, to-day, Hon. lawrence Barnard
prc,ilal-aiIsI By Vice Presidents rom the
other parties.
Among the resolutions adopted, was one
christening the new rary as the Republican
party.
The convention nominated Gen. T.. +. Wal
ton Of Montpelier for Governor, Ryllnd
Fletcher Of Cl,,ndish for Lieutenant Gov.
cr1or aui Mr Bates o. Mortified, .or Treas
urcr.
4, the close of the proceeding, tho Free
Democratic and Temperance convention re-
assembled, pursuan, to resolution, and raj.
led lho nomination Of the Union State Con-
ycn,ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

CoseRrss. The day fixed for the adjourn.
meni OF Concr i' The ith Of August
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

4 congressional convention vii nice, at
Saco, Angus, T., to nominate a successor 10
Nebraska Mcdonald. II .sio be "Recu'y."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

Trl rsvsEuLts5s %, Mani, Held
their Annual Cou,sntor d, Norway, Jlur
9Th, 2,,h, and 29.h all 0, was well attend
do5 by clergyman sol a,y. The following
resolutions, reported 90 the Convention o, ,hg
Business C.nnUsc. were passed without
r-r--.l.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-07-21

hi,h, in open war with the laws OF God and
Humanity, 4 burning shame upon the AmerI-
can nation, contains the worst elements OF
barbarism and can never receive the counie-
nance Of christian freeman therefore we de-
mand. and pledge ourselves to labor for its
repeal.
TEMPERANCE.
R.sslr,S That this Convention re-atlirm
the resolution passed by this body one year
since. that the Univcralists Of Maine should
express their Games, and cou,iru-d thanks TO
Heaven for ,he progress shich the Temper
ancs Reformation thus hr has made-that a
wise and iudieiuus Temperance Law Is now
on the statute books Of the Suie-and that
our ministers. societies, and churches should
cun,inu, to give their prayers and,heir efforts
In kce, ,ha, law secure, and To keen on the
tcmpcrapec course to iis inaltriumph.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
JOHN p. HARPER.

AS it has been the usage of the Demo-
cratic party, from time immemorial to
call mass meetings for the purpose of
ratfying nominations made by national
and State conventions, by our illustrious,
fathers, whose deeds we are ever proud
to emulate, therefore be it
Resolved, That we hail with pride the
nominations made by our late regularly
called Democratic Convention, believing
that the persons who have been brought
before us as candidates, are men of pure
Democratic principles, and fully compe-
tent to carry out the will of the people,
and serve the State and county with honor
to themselves and credit to the State.
Resolped, That we will use every
honorable means and exertion in our
power to secure their election, the accom-
plishment of which we trust, will rebound
to the interest of the State and county,
and prove lasting credit to those into
whose hands our affairs must be commit
ted.
RESOLVED, That as our Democratic State
Convention will assemble at Sacramento
on Tuesday next, we look forward with
pride upon the result of their deibera-
tons, believing that they will discharge
their duty to their constituents; and hope
that the result of their labors in our be-
half may be hailed with enthusiasm
throughout the whole State.
Capt. }. II. Hill was called upon to ad
dress the meeting, which he responded to
in his usual pleasing style of speaking,
which was received with great applause.
When the Captain took his seat, Messrs.
Patterson, Smith and Wagner, were re-
spectively called upon and addressed the
meeting upon their duties as good Demo
Gratis, and expressed their own satlsfac-
ton with each candidate selected to be
the standard bearers in the coming contest.
At the close of Mr.. Wagner's remarks,
he offered the following resolution which
was hailed with hearty cheering and
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this meet
ing be rendered to the delegates who rep
resented them in county conventions, for
the faithful and efficient manner in which
thew discharged their duties in carrying
out the wishes of the Democracy of this
precinct, and that we pledge ourselves to
use every honorable endeavor to elect
the whole ticket, and that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Demo-
cratic papers of Placer county.
The meeting adjourned at late hour
with three cheers for each candidate, and
three times three for the whole ticket
SpIt or no split in the ranks whiggery
will not ego down" with the hard work
ing miners in this vicinity--and you may
rely upon it, Iowa Hill will he on hand
at the polls on election day.
JAMES O'NEIL,
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

MILK FOR RMANUFAcTURERs.-M now
possesses other offices besides the pro-
duction of butter and cheese, and the
favoring of tea. 1t has made it's way
into the textile factories, and has become a
valuable adjunct in the hands of the Calico
printer and the woolen manufacturer. In
the class Of pigment printing work, which
indeed, is species of painting, the colors
are laid on the face Of the goods in an
lnsOuble condition, so as to present full,
brilliant face. AS vehicle for effecting
this process of decoration, the insoluble
albumen obtained from eggs was always
used until MIR. Pattison, of Glasgow,
found a more economical substitute in
milk. For this purpose buttermilk is
now brought up in large quantities from
the farmers, and the required nsoluble
matter is obtained from it at price far
below that of the egg-albumen. This
matter the patentee called .sIacbrine. -
A second application of the same article
milk-has just been developed, by causes
arising out of the recent high price of
olive oil. The wooen manufactures are
now using the high priced article mixed
with milk. The mixture is said to ans
wer much better than the oil alone, the
animal fat contained in the gIobules of
the milk apparently furnishing an element
Of more powerful effect upon the wooden
fibres than the pure vegetable oil alone.
London Med Jour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY "A few
years ago the Irish emigration to this
country was greater than any other. 1t
reached its highest number in 1851. Since
then the emigration from Germany has
taken the lead and ia constantly increas-
ing. The population with which it sup
plies US generally. is quite well informed,
aud possesses little property at the out
SET The Germans generally locate them
selves in the western country, and are
becoming useful and influential elements
in the social and political world.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
A REMARKABLE MANA New York

letter to the Mobile Tribune, says:
There is a remarkable man connected
with the customhouse here-a Spaniard.
His business is to receive and test money.
He will pour the contents of all immense
bag of gold or silver coin into the scales
for it is weighed not counted land in
trice announce tho amount in dollars and
cents. Then running his fingers through
the shining pieces and applying his nose
to them, Immediately takes ont every
counterfeit coin. He has never been
known to make mistake in pronouncing
coin good or bad and his infallible instinct
for detecting the spurious metal is located
in his olfactory organs.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Dr.. Simpson, of Edinburgh, it is said,
is working wonders with consumptlye pa
tients, by having them well rubbed with
warm olive oil. Some of the patients
have increased thirteen pounds weight In
seven or eight weeks.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

A Coon ANswER.-An over-the- way
ne;phhor fairly posed us the other night,
by asking US the simplest question:
"When is fish crazy .''--and assured us
it was only when the aforesaid fish was
in-seins. W. left Immediately.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
Job Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, of all
descriptions, in a superior manner. Or
ders from distance must invariably be
accompanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

When the Rev. Jesse Lee, the father
of Metbodism in New England, was ask
ed why there were no doctors of divinity
in his denomination, he promptly replied:
"Because our divinity is not SICK"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

A wag, having revolver, was arrested
recently, and taken before an alderman on
a charge Of carrying concealed wea-
pon." but proving be had not concealed it.,
but carried it openly, he was discharged.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
From the Louisville Journal.
The Little Shoe.
BY MARY NEAL.

BY MARY NEAL.
l found it here-a worn. out shoe,
All mildew'd with time and wet with dew,
IT'S q little thing; ye would pass it by
With never thought, or word. or sigh,
Yetit stirs in my spirit hidden we'll,
And in eloquent tones of the past doth tell
1t tells of little fairy child
That bound my heart with a magic wild,
Of bright blue eyes and golden hair,
That ever shed joy and sunlight there
OF prattling voice, so sweet and clear,
And the tiny feet that were ever noar.
It tells Of hopes that with her had birth,
Deep buried now in the silent earth;
OF heart that had met an answering tone,
That again is left alone-alone!
Of days of watching and anxious prayer
Of night of sorrow and dark despair.
It tells Of form that is cold and still
Of little mound upon yonder hill,
That is dearer for to O mothers heart
Than the classic ''statues of Grecian art"
All, strangers may pass with careless air,
Nor dream of the hopes that are buried there
Oh ye, who have never Ger loved ones wept-
Whose brightest hopes have n 'er been swept
Like the pure white cloud from the summer
sky
Like the wreath of mist from the mountain
high
Like the rainbow, beaming = moment here,
Then melting away to its native sphere;
Like rose leaves. loosed by the zephyr's sigh
Like the zephyr waiting lis perfume by
Like the wave that kisses some graceful spot,
Then passes away-yet is ne'er forgot;
If like these your life hopes have never fled,
Ye cannot know of the tears shed.
Ye cannot know what little thing
From Memory's silent fount can bring
The voice and the form that were once so
Yet there are hearts, were they only here,
That could feel with me, when, all wet with
dew,
l found it this morning-this little shoe.
AN IMMENSE BRIDGE.-A correspond
ent of the Chicago Press thus describes
the great bridge at Peru, ILL.,, on the ILL
nois Central Railroad:
"The great bridge of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, $500 feet, or two-thirds of
a mile in length, is rapidly approaching
the cars, however, will not
run over it before October. This, your
readers are aware, is the greatest work
of the kind in the w est, and is one Of the
seventy-f five truss bridges now under con-
struction by the enterprising firm OF Stone
s. Bromer, of Chicago. 1t reaches from
bluff to bluff, is IS feet in height, contains
upward of 100000 feet of timber, all
worked up in Chicago, and how much
iron and stone know not. The mason
work is not excelled. and is of the Joliet
hydraulic rock. The top is to be cover
ed with tin and be made water.tight; the
trains of cars are to run on top of all; be-
meath them and between the frames pass
the roads for Wagons, and underneath all
passes the river and canal. An ornamen-
tai railing is to be placed each side of the
track"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
PLACER HERALD.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
TERMS.
ADVERTISING.

Advertising.
One square, of10 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
w-All legal advertisements must be
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not tie published. Ihls rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
Democratic Meeting at iowa
Hill.

IOWA HILL, July 18th, 1894.
A meeting of the democrats of this place
convened for the purpose of ratifying the
nominations made by the late county con
vention assembled at Auburn, July 7th,
The meeting was called to order by w
d. Smith, James O'Nel in the chair.
MIR. A. F. Wagner, Secretary.
The chairman in very appropriate
manner made known the object of the
meeting, when the following resolutions
were offered, and adopted without dis
sentng voice.
Whereas, For the perpetuity of onr
institutions and the better organization of
the Democratic party, it has been the
usage of the party from our earliest history
down to the present time to call conven-
tions for that purpose, and, ,chereas, We
the democratic party or Placer county,
feeling the deep responsibility resting upon
us as party, deeming it duty we owed
our country, met Through our delegates
in solemn convention, at Auburn on July
7th, A. ID. 1854, and made the following
nominations:
Regular Democratic Ticket.
For Senator.
WILLIAM II. GRAY.
For Assembly.
]. II. BAKER
ID. b CURTIS,
B. +. PARSONS,
J. l.. BENNET"T.
County Judge.
ABRAM BRONX.
County Clerk
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON.
Sheriff
SAMUEL TODD.
Treasurer.
T.. G.. SMITH.
District Attorney
PHILIP w. THOMAS.
Public Administrator.
JAMES ANDERSON.
Assessor
HENRY w. STARR.
Coroner.
JOHN p. HARPER.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

YANKEE CALCULATIoNs.-The Hallow-
ell Gazette says that some cute Yankee
has estimated that the ocean contains
26,OOO,OO cubic miles of water-a guam
tity about equal to that which all the
rivers of the earth would disgorge in
10000 years The amount of heat re-
ceived from the sun in single year would
be sufficient, if equally distributed, to
melt crust of ice thirty-two feet thick,
enveloping the whole earth. According
to the technical reckoning, the solar heat
which annually rises from the sea water
in the form of vapor, would, if properly
directed, exert an influence equal to six
teen billions of horse power company
of "Young Americans" will undoubtedly
soon he formed, for the purpose of adapt
ing this last mentioned power to manu-
featuring purposes.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

There is no book SO cheap as news
paper in family.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
w. +. WAGNER, Secretary.

The most decided case Of nativeism we
have recently heard, is that of person,
in this city, who was asked to attend the
Pilgrim Ball. held at Plymouth re \re-
piled that he Yves not going forty miles to
attend celebration in honor of the arrI-
val of a parcel of foreigners.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

OHioers.--H. R. Hawkins, w. M,; J. R.
Crandall, s. w.; Philip W. Thomas, J, w.;
M p. Love, S. D.; s. E. Barrett, j. D.; Char
les H Mitchell, Sec'y.; Jno. T. Harper, Treas
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

n F.. CARPENTER, Attorney and
". Counselor at Law. Office adjoining
the Bear River T. A. w. & NJ. Co.'s Of
fee, Auburn, Cal. noO my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

London yued. Jour.
AS an illustration of the influence of the
cotton crop of the United States upon
England, we find this in Household
Words: "Let any social or physical con-
vulsion visit the United States, and Eng
land would feel the shock from Lands
End to John O'Groat's. The lives of
nearly two millions of our countrymen
are dependent upon the cotton crops Of
America; their destiny may be said, with
out any sort of hyperhoIe, to hang upon
thread. Should any dire calamity befall
the land of cotton, thousand of our mer-
chant ships would rot idly in dock; ten
thousand mills would stop their busy
looms, and two millions of mouths would
starve for lack of food to feed them"
WHEN PARTIALLY BURNED. Somebody
says: On one Of the cold days, pulled
off my boots and set them close to stove
which was very hot. The room was
filled with q smell as of something burn
ing. Turning round, | saw my boots
smoking at great rate. seized them
and Immediately besmeared them with
soft soap, much Of which, owing to their
highly heated condition, quickly disap-
peared in the leather. When the boots
became cold, the leather was soft and
pliable; and now, after several days Of
subsequent wear, they exhibit no marks
of having been burned. The foregoing
seems to be worthy of attention.
EVERY WORD TRuE.-The Rev. Mr..
Patton, of Hartford, contributor to the
New England Herald, has the following
just remarks touching the system Of credit
on newspapers: "lt is our personal opin.
Mon that no newspaper should be sent
on credit. Advance payment is the only
reasonable plan, and to which it will all
sooner or later come. If no man is al
lowed to travel on railroad car. steam
boat, or coach, or to enter concert room
or other public exhibition, without first
paying the stipulated price, much more
should subscribers, scattered all over the
country, and owing a few dollars each for
paper, be required to pay the cash
down."
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
DIR. JOHN p. HARPER,

(Of the late firm of Thomas 4 Harper,)
WILL continue his services to the public.
w Office over the Temple Saloon, Auburn,
Placer county
Feb 1lth, l854.-my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

A GLANCE AT PARIs.-The population
of Paris in the nineteenth century, was
100000; in 1474, 100000; under Henry
II, 100000, under Louis XIV 492,6OO;
in 1919, 5O9, $50; from 1852 to 1869, $780,
$50; in 1776, according to Button, 65S, 900;
in l77S, according to Mahon, 100000; in
1884, according to Necker, 66O, 900; at the
end Of the reign of Lous XVI, 61O,620;
in 1898, 64O, ,5O4; 1902, G72,0O0; 1906,
SAT- 1856, 1908, 5S0,6O9, 1909, 1884, 1896,
1917, 1906; 1927, S9O,4Sl, 1881, 774,-
329; 1886, 909,126; l641, 9l2,OS3, (not
includdg soldiers on service, the absent,
and children at nurse;) 1916, l,05S,897,
and the Department Of the Seine, 1884,
467; finally, in 1851, (when the last regu-
lar census was taken,) 1,05S,2 In
1859, SO, ,34S children were born in Paris
of whom 22,426 were legitimate, and
1883 llegtimate. OF the total number
16,8lO were boys. In the same year 27,-
$50 persons died, of whom 1897 were
males; 10, ,434 marriages contracted. Ihs
total population of France in 100 was
l9,669,OOO; in 1881, S2,669,934; and IN
lo46, "a, 400, ,4S6; and in 1851, 35,7SS,O59.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Auburn Lodge, No. Z Independent
II Order Of Odd Fellows. meets every Satur'
day evening. Brethren in good standing are
invited to visit. NJ. P. H. LOVE, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
JAMES e.. HALE. h. U. h1LhSoH
Hale. s. RyersOn

yBM MARsHALL. GEO G.. WEBSTER
Marshall s. Webster,
TTORNEYS AT LAW, Michigan City.
"A Placer County, Cal. novo-my