davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
EsOlND Ots S'rOrIACEH WORNH.
ASCARHDES, OH SMALL THREAD
WORMS

These worms which the human system is liable,
The most troublesome OF all others. They generally
be found lit the rcctu and if allowed remain from the
irritation they produce the foundation serious dis
orders such as inflammation of the bowels and other de-
Engagements the stomach The best and safest medicine
that can bc used is HOBENSACkS WORM SYRUP
Such is the astonishing power of my medicines rs
car3dos that DEFY any to produce where my
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills recommended TO DC used
they i'll not All that necessary the Syrup
in accordance with directions each bottle; and in
gentle purliive required in order aay The irritation
they produce. the Pills by their patsng action
and heay operation upon the bowels, The pleasant
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06

FENHE SUBSCRIBER offers his Stock of Summer Goods ~
a COST. Those wishing 10 great bargains had
better cali soon Il. Is. TOWSLEE.
Aug. lS, 1853. 9-a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
$500 CHALLENGE!
HOEENSACKS WORM SYRUP.

a article founded upon Scientific Principles, compoun-
~ ded with purely Vegetable substances, being perfect
y safe when taken. and has been known to fan in
ring the most obstinate forms never exist when
this remedy used, from the fact only
sroys them, but al The slime and mucus which
may Remain
TIE TAPE WORM.
This worm is the difficult 10 destroy Of all that
inhabit the human body. II grows almost indefinite
length and becoming eoed and fastened in the nttsnes
and stomach To produce Fts 81. Fus' Dance, &c,
which is the OF many going 10 the grave, not believing
that these complaints have therUrinGom the Tape
consequently they do not the proper medicines for their
discsc To those who afflicted with this awful foe
health, recommend the OF my U0rm Syrup and III
PS; the syrup to be taken in doses of table spoons
fithree times day, then take from five eight of my lit
tic Liver Pills to dsodge and pass the BY strictly
following these directions, the most obstinate of Tape
Worm can be speedily cured.
Es0sND Ots STOMACH WORM
This usually found in the small intestincs. and
is the worm most common TO children yet il is not entirely
confined TO them adults have frequently been known TO
Setter with them. The symptoms most prominent while Hf
ected with this hardness and fitness of the bel
~ Shiny stools ooseness othe bowels picking 1.-THE
buesh streak under ihecyeS &c. II you any of your
children have any OF the abov" symptoms, iOBENSACk'S
Norm Syrup saeiy be depended npon-by using
have certain, safe aud speedy cure and if after using ii
according to the directions the patient is not restored TO
health and the thoroughly eradcated from the ys
e you assured there is remedy beyond the
grave, Tail, there such word fail with those
.sA.,,,c artNtI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
rsOsENsACK,s LIVER FILLS.

No part Of the system is liable 10 disease than Il
Tsrer being supplied with numerous blood vessels
nerves and istscd the blood uf flowing throug
all parts The body, produces Liocr Complaints JaEndic
BtlliOgS Infectious, dyspepsia, 6'c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
TO FEMALES.

Youwi find these Pills invaluable medicine in many
complaints which YOU subject. In INSTRUCTIONS eiee
total partial they have been und OF inesmabe beneh
in restoring and purifying the blood and other fluids
10 care all compaints which may arise from female rregu
lart- AS headache, dmnsss sight pain in the side,
These pills only safe and effective remedy to the
following complaints: Goui yonsnes Atanchoy, Sch
Headache. Giddiness. Rheumatism. distressing dreams
Dinness sight factany ote diseases that arise from
affections OF Liver impuy of the Blood, conspa
tfou fhn Rpu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
DYSPEPSIA.

dizziness in the had heartburn. oppression aer eating
arising from the stomach, &C. and sometimes ge
neral ianguoT the whole body this will be
that the disease its origin 10 diSorganized state of The
Liver and stomach. HUBENS hCkS LIVER PILLS !,
the very medicine effect permanent aud lasting cure,
they act by changing he certain morbid actions of the
TEN into healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and
healthy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

WEthe undersigned Physicians having had the recipe
their manufacture submitted to for inspection say
the ingredients of which they composed, makes them
the best pill in all ofthe Liver Impurities
IN Blnol. &c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
LIVER COMPLAINT

Isattended with chll succeeded by fever pansn
the region of the Liver vomiting bitter yellow FUR ed
tongue pulse full aud bounding, he pain in the side
creased should The ie lobe be affected, the
pain ally in the ief shoulder, with shoit dry cough
The skin becoming Of s1AoU appearance, and the stools
clan eoiored This disease be cured by the of HU
BLNSACKS LIVER FILLS, they act directly upon the
the disease and then operating uponthe bowels they
expe all The corrupt and vaIed matLerlrom the system
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06
BY EXPRESSl

EUsf RECEIVED, by Express, fresh supply Of those
e nice 81 bonnets winch we are now selling al IS
Also few doz better One doz nice corcd ones Mt
sN Shilngs. few pieces Bonnet Cape Trimmings. Rib
bons, &C. HUBBARD A. RI'INN
Jtrtp 7 - N''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-01-06

The following letter, addressed by Mr.. JEFF
terson to the Mayor of Washington, is the
last letter, on public subject, written by that
Immortal sage and patriot
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
Agency for Claims
Against the Government Of the i. S.
p A. RRINSMA

r. n. BKlN SM "A DE
HAS RE MOVED his Office to Shermsn's
IL Buildings, No. JAG Montgomery street,
>cootfey & Kelsey floor, San Francisco
where he will continue the prosecution of
Claims against the Federal Government, en-
hracing
CLAIMS of the officers and soldiers Of Col.
Stevensons Regiment Of New York Volun
teers for bounty lands, extra pay and trans.
portation allowances.
posed the CSlitornis Battalion OF Volunteers,
under Lieut. Col. John G. Fremont. for boun-
ty ands. arresr, Of pay and extra pay.
CLAIMS Of the officers. petty officers, sea-
men and marines on account Of additional
compensation for services in the naval and
revenue service of the United States, in the
Pacific Ocean on the coasts Of California and
Mexico from 18th Of May, lsAs, TO lst Of
March 1853. provided for by Acts Of Con.
gress. approved August 31st. 1882, and March
81, 1855
ALSO-CLAIMs for indemnity on account
of losses occasioned by Indian depredations
upon the property Of the citizen, Of che state.
and
CLAIMS for advances made to T. s Indian
Agents to enable them TO negotiate or 70 ex-
ecute the treaties with the Indian tribes
Mn BR1NsMADE has secured the most ye-
liable and efficient aid in Washington, sad
claimants may feel sure OF the most prompt
attention possible
n. g. He will also give his particular at
tention to Conveyancins in all its branches.
i'm lA-nl7 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

10 EXTRACT THE PERFUME OF Flow
ERs.-Procure quantity of the petals
Of any flower which has sweet perfume,
card thin layers Of cotton or wool, which
dip into the finest Florence oil, and place
layers Of cotton and flowers alternately,
till an earthen or wide mouthed glass yes
sci is quite full. Tie the top close with
= bladder, and lay the vessel in south
aspect, exposed to the heat of the sun,
and in fifteen days, when opened, fra
grant oil may be squeezed away from the
who oe mass, little inferior, (f roses are
made use off, to the dear and highly vau-
ed otto, or odor of roses.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

"Punchs" discourse on bricks is anus
ing, particularly this passage:
"HOw common it has been of late years
to say to a man, whose vertuOus tenden-
cies are Of the first order, 'My dear fel-
low, you are a brick' Ii becomes, how
ever, more emphatic in the usage of the
third person. 'Do you know MIR. So-and-
So? Is he good telow'' The answer
in one word is, 'He's brick The ans
wer is satisfactory, in all senses, TO the
propounder Of the question Indeed, a
more satisfactory reply cannot be uttered.
We have heard this kind of expression
called slang-it really is not so. Gentle
men, take up your Plutarch, turn to the
life Of Agesiaus, and what do you read?
You'll find, if you understand Greek and
IT you don't, set about learning it ilnme-
diately, for the purpose of history, as well
az poetry and elevation of thought-that
when the Ambassador from Epirus went
to Agesilaus, to have diplomatic chit
chat with him, he said to him: 'Where
on earth are the walls Of Sparta? In
other States in Greece the principal towns
have wals-but where are yours, dear
Agesilaus?' The Sir Stratford Canning,
or Lord Cowley, from Epiru-, was ans
wered by that amable monarch: i'll to-
morrow, at morning dawn, show you the
walls of Sparta. Breakfast with me, old
chap; some Of the best black soup that
Sparta can afford shall be put on the
table; and I'll show the the wa IS They
met; and Agesilaus had drawn out his
Spartan army before him, and, with ex-
hulting cheer and dgnifed mien, said to
his friend from Eplrus, Look these are
the walls of Sparta, sir; and every par
ticu ar man you see is brick!' How
classical becomes the phrase! how distant
from slangr'
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

HOUSEHOLD MEAsUREs.-As all fami-
lies are not provided with scales and
weights referring to ingredients in general
use by every housewife, the following
may he useful:
Wheat -four, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ouices is
one quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce
is one quart.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one
quart.
Best brown sugar, one pound two
ounces is one quart.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one
pound.
Sixteen large table spoonfuls are half a
pint, eight are one gill, four half gill,
Ks.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
WOOD FOR SALE.
TEAMING

THE undersigned would take this method of
l. informing the citizens of Auburn and tn.
immediate vicinity that he is at all times
ready to do any teamng that persons may
desire to have done about town or the ada
cent country. Having two teams he will be
enabled to attend promptly to any hauling
that may be required. He has largea oun,
of cord wood ready for sale and delivery, and
persons can be supplied without delay by
calling upon him or leaving their orders on
the states which he has placed at the Post Of
flee, Monroe's Blacksmith shop and the Union
store WOODBURY. PAGE.
Auburn, Nov 25, 53-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

A rather "hard old case," in Massa-
ehusetts, returned home one Sunday after
noon, from church, and began to extol to
his son the merits of the sermon. 81
have heard, Frank" said he, GONE of the
most delightful sermons ever delivered
before Christian Society. 1t carried me
to the gates of heaven.' Dwell, think"
replied Frank, 'you had better have
lodged in, for you will never get 80 near
there again.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
ESTR

THE subscriber has FOUR COWS
L which estrayed from his place within
the month of December. They are all
branded on the left hip with AW, con-
nected, and on the nigh horn J. Wiron
Any person returning these cattle will he
literally rewarded. JOHN WIXON.
Erank!in Houee, Sac. ycad, Jan 7, II
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
c. f Nj II 0 II E. l..

~ THE proprietor of the a.
In above house grateful for . J.:
the very liberal patronage here ~ 49,
tofore extended, and resolved to merit
continuance Of the same, wonId most res
pecttu ly intimate to his friends and the
pub lc in general that he has retitted and
enlarged regardless of expense.
His sleeping apartments are of the very
first class: Good beds, clean linen and
well ventilated rooms.
His tables will be furnished with all the
delcacies of the season, and served up in
the best manner.
Meals at all hours.
His Bar, as usual, will he stocked with
all kinds of liquors, and every precaution
used to obtain the choicest brands of
cigars. JAMES H. CREA AMER,
Proprietor.
International Block, Auburn, Novl2 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

CHINA-fNrEREsTINGE ExrRAcrs.-We
take the fo lowing extract from an au.
thentic work, published 10y Mr.. Williams,
who, from long residence in China, has
been able to write knowingly upon the
various subjects embraced in this work:
ANIMALS OF CHINA. The denseness of
tho popu alton has long since entirely
driven out all wild quadrupeds; and there
are also few domestic ones, such as are
found in Eastern countries. Beasts OF
burden are in great degree superseded
by the means OF transport afforded by the
numerous rivers and canals, and by the
coolies or porters, 4 class of athletic men,
who take the place of animals in carrying
burdens and in dragging boats. Animals
are excluded, to leave more feed for men.
There are no meadows for feeding cat
tie; but the entire soil is used in raising
feed for inhabitants. Wild cats are some
times caught, and are considered great
dainty. Monkeys are found in the south
west provinces. What few horses and
asses are found in China are small, and
very inferior in every respect. The buf-
falo is sometimes used in ploughlng.-
DrnlnedarieS are used between Peklng
and Tartary. There are also hogs, goats
anu Sneep. lneTe Is nut one variety vi
dogs in the country, an animal about one
foot high and two long, resembling
small spaniel Rats are very abundant,
and furnish the common people with meat.
They are very large and destructive to
crops.
OF the birds in China, there are the
eagle, the falcon, the magpie, crows,
spnrrows, cOrmorants, curlews, qualls,
pigeons, larks, pheasants, the rice birds,
and many species of aquatic birds. Cor
morants are used by the Chinese for catch
ing fish. The falcon is imperial property,
aud the nagpie is sacred to the reigning
family.
Fish form very important part of the
food of the Chinese, and great care is
taken in raising them in artificial fish
ponds. The gold and silver fishes are
kept in glass globes rs ornaments. -
Among the fish eaten, are the cod, stur-
geon, mullet, carp, perch, seabrean, Sc,
crab-fish and oysters are common on the
coast.
The larger species of reptiles are un-
known in hina. Frogs, lizards and fresh
water tortoises are common. Venomous
serpents are very rare.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

EOR SALE Il have for sale some fine
l. Breeding Sows, and large number
of choice laying Hens. Also, as now is
the time to p ant out, a fine lot of Apple
trees, Raspberry, and the finest alpine
trawberry plants; also garden seeds of
my own raising. JOHN r. CIV YNN.
LauravilIe, 2 miles from Auburn, ja7 4t
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
D. O. MILLS & Co.,
B A n K % R s

HAVING completed their new 6,s
IL proof Bank building, they have re.
moved into it, on the old site,
NO. So STREET,
DRAFTS for sale at sight or on time
the principal cities in the Atlantic S,.,. y"
GOLD DUsr purchased at the h;vhss,
rates.
DRAFTS at par on San Francisco.
COLLECTIONS made on rensonhlu
GOLD Dusr shipped 70 New Yo,t %.
the mint at Philadelphia for coinage
DEPosITs received either special or o,h
erwise; and all business connected ~;,h
banking promptly attended to. A
Sacramento, mar S n25 SmO
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
For Sale.

0NE quarter share of the New England Saw
OMill situated 10 miles above Auburn, on
the Illinoistown road, as the owner wishes to
leave the country bargain may be had; for
particulars enquire at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express Office, Auburn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
hardw are, Paint, Oils and Win.
dow Glass.

dow Glass.
]. B. Blanchard T. Co..
. EG leave TO inSor n the nercbsp,s ~ az.
-1Jvcinity that they have removed to
No. 4o A slrset, south xi<ls, ksivss. %
and 5rd strssts,
where they have Oh h.nu the larasst And
most varied assortRsAt OF We sboy. a.. d.
ever before offered in Sacramento. nil ,.l,v
their ovH importation ~ vkiSh .o .onu~,t -.
ditonss are being made by tLs srripsi VI ,v.,,
clipper shlp-among which may be tUsld
Nails All sizes, froh3 to Sin ssik.. s4.o
finishing and wrought walls
Sh0ee!s-ko vlaHd and kipus. Csllin..~l
Cos, Durysa and Rhodes, square ssaA ,o,ha
point, long and short handles.
Psehs-ColliRs { o +; vi ck = nd AZ. h.l,~.
Savs-Mill, Auley, crosseu,. Whip, hsra
and compass saws.
Hoes crovbsRs, hand and slsjge hs.,.en
wedges. aDvils, hls>, complete .stts, cool.rt
tools carpenters, blscksmiths and a gof w,
assortment of builders hardware, cutlery,
etc etc.
All the above goods viii be sold 1t tn. very
10 est cash prices, and We invite psreasssrs
TO call and examine our stock and pricss b.
fore purchasing elssvhere.
sacramento. apr9 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

" va FD :" H - -e
BANKING and EXCHANGE Offices,
Auburn, Ophir & Yankee Jin's
Daily Erpress from obore offices to
81 Sacramento, San 4l@N
,ss.E ,s,E S.,e Francisco, and '1'''s
all parts Of the Northern
and Southern Mines.
CHEcXs drawn on all our Offices in CAL
iforna.
DEposIrs received special or otherwise.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to the trans
portation Of Treasure, Packages, &c.
GOLD DUsr purchased or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, at us low rates AS can be done
by any house with security.
Bills of Exchange d,a~n on any ef our
Houses IN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, BOSTON,
WASHINGTON, PlYTSBURG,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
and LONDON.
.ilso payable at the toior,ng Ba.ks.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, U,ics
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Bank of Auburn, Auhurn
Bank of Attlcs, Buffalo
Rochester City Bank, Rochester
Geo. Smith 4 Co., Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, Nil~sukie
Michigan State Bank, Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank Of
State OF Ohio, Cleveland
Clinton Bank, Coun bus o
INSURANCE.-Ne have made ar
rangementS for Insurance to the exten, of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, on any
one shipment, and are empowered 20 in
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars,
Coin and Merchandise, 10 and t-cn New
York and this place, by Endorsements on
bills of lading, at the time Of shipment.
ADAMS 4 CO.
auburn mar 10 So mas IF
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

II. i. FISHER.
House Carpenter and Joiner,
rs prepared to erect OF improve houses on
l. short notice. He has on hand large lot
Of good sluice lumber. and keeps constant "a
supply of Toms. Rockers and sheet iron for
mining purposes.
He IS also prepared with suitable lumber
for all orders AS undertaken.
Auburn, Novl9, '53-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

SURVEYORS NOTICE.
ssTHE certificate of the County Sur
Il veyor or any of his deputies, shall
We admitted as legal eydnnce in any Court of
this State but the same may be explained or
rebutted by other evidence. NJ survey here
after made by any person except the ounty
Surveyor or his deputy shall be considered
legal evidence in any Court within this state
except such surveys az are made by the au-
thority of the United States or by mutual
consent of the parties'-page III, Statutes
Of California.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

p III. MCDONALD, Proprietor of
LII. the Miners Drug Store No. 139 street
between 9Th and 9th, Sacramento; Importer
and tealer in Drugs Fresh Herbs. Patent
Medicines. Oil, Paints, Brushes, PerIumery
etc. etcn DO]y
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
j. FRED MOORE,
Successor to Mccall + Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.

70. y X street, Sdcr0nlenIO,
Has just opened his large holesale and
Retail Grocery Establishment in the new Fire
Proof Brick Building, No. u X street be
tween 3D. and 4th, where he hopes for a con-
tinuation of the patronage of the old estab-
lishment and share Of the public patronage.
generally dec3l SO n6my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

NAU TION.-l hereby warn all persons
" from trading for promssory note
given by me to one c. C. Reed or bearer,
for the sum Of seven hundred dollars.
The, said Reed not having made the con-
sideraton good for which the said note
WAS given, will not pay the same unless
compelled by law.
JAMES NJ. BEDFORD.
Gold Hill, Jan. s, 54-nl7 Sw
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
ariety store.

Variety store.
THE subscriber having enlarged his Il,
l. stock of goods, would inform the f[A
public generally that he will keep on do
hand well selected assortment If the follow
ing articles, towit:
Prime Havana 4 Amerc IL cigars. Of the
most approved brands every variety
6fchewing and smoking tobacco.
fresh and preserved fruits,
preserved meats in cans,
including chickens,
turkeys.
oysters,&c. strain
ed honey, contectione.
ry, books and stationery,
playing cards toys and fancy
articles Of every description, All of
which he viii sell as low for cash as can
be bought st any other store in the place
Call an examine my stock before purcha.-
ing elsewhere.
p. GOODKIND.
Two doors below Wells Fargo & o's E1-
press Office
Auburn, December 3, 1853 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
SAC CRAAIA1O CITY
=. RukLER.
Grim T. Rumler.
3 A n K q RS.

No. 3. J street, near Front street 49,.
QIento.
4 GENTS for B. Davidson. bo,.
IA Rothschilds, San Francisco. "
~Drafts for sale on the Ro,hx.,,,
and their agents At
London, New Yorl
Paris, New Orl..,
Hamburgh, Boston.
Frankfort, Washino,o,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at the highes, r,,.,
ol6-,f
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21
GOLD HILL.

E1OUND.-On the 2d day Of January,
l. by the subscriber, purse, containing
S17,l2, on the road between Do,y's RI :
vine and Gold Hill, which the owner can
have by calling on the subscriber at Gold
Hill, proving property, and paying for
this advertisement.
JOHN M'MARTIN.
Gold Hill, Jan. 7th, '54-Sts
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-01-21

DOSTERS,Quartz Certificates. cards
l &c, neatly printed at the Office ofthe
Placer Hsyal&
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21
W aterloo, n. Y.

A LARGE YIELD.-The Dayton Journal says
that Mr.. Charles Spinning, of Madriver town
ship, in that county, from % acres sown,
gathered 667 bushels of superior wheat, an
average yield per acre of 305 bushels; al
$l.75 per bushel, the crop produced 3d.
l7625, being S53.5l for each acre. A crop
of fax was raised on the land last season
and the year before it was corn. Such crops
will room scare away the drouth panic.