davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

USW0ft60 k091kAIsA0ge
MS 4 question in1ch rspsted Amone spcrscnse
and of which no si1factssy solution = ~ 0e
given, "what betones q the sora no
another more perIsning tn9niry - 49, ~
h.vo rs,urued to their mother earth but those po-
u,,..,,,, aefuuc,. who have departed from public
nc. 5, neaee or perisAed by violent means, or, no
-s...- hovr. have sisappeared from the scene OF
.,,,on This interesting inquiry was suggested to
/ =. nv the following item of intelligence "Ex-Pre
.,aent Van Buren, il on visit to his old friend,
Churchill c. Cambreleng, at Huntington, Long ISL
and, We seriously thought cambreleng had been
| dead and buried many years ago. Soprofound was
the obscurity into which he had sunk 80 noiseiess
his sepulchre, that we supposed he had for years
been food for worms Yet this gentleman was
only fifteen years ago the master spirit Of his party
in the House of Representatives. He was one OF
the most prominent of the public men of the United
States with much fairer chance for the Presidency
than some who have since filled that office
Cambreleng. however, is only one of a million OF
IN. noy;,;ca, meteors who have flashed for mo-
ment across the horizon of public affairs and then
d;sanpeared forever Nothing is more precarious
and eohemeraI than official elevation. Like the
aro,s Of water brought mp by each revolution OF
| the wheel of a steamer, the "men of the people
come for moment TO the summit and then DESCENT
forever to their original element A great amoi-
ton. even if selfish could never eovet sreh iran
| sieut honor noble ambition would never accept
| II except from considerations OF public good
| Yet for shortliyed career in Congress, or other
public posts, men hunt as if the game were immor'
| tsli.v To the enyious visions of the outs, the
"ins" appear like Gods, and they make war upon
them. if not with the power, with all the vengeance
of Titans Let aspiring souls go down among the
dead men. who ike Cambreleng, are strewn IN
myriads over all the land and learn the true value
| of official station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
r. Fashionable CIoaks and sha,

~ Fashionable Cl0Rks and shawis...
LADIES' FURS.
ELEGANT SILKS; ROBES; MORE ANTIQUES
and Dress Goods generally.
CURTAIN MATERIAL, WITH ALL THE FIX,
TURES.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
A splendid assortment Of these Goods, to which
invite attention.
oc I6-u THOS. r. PRICE Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

The papers of both Norfolk and Portsmouth warn
refugees against returning home yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

IF BIank cts, Blankets and Heavy
WOODEN GOODS.-T. r. PRICE l. Co. have vi
hand large and well selected stock of the best Nea
Blankets, Sattinets, Plains, kerseys and Liassys
which they will sell at the lowest prices
l6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
THF DAILY DISP ATC.lH|1l:


Friday MoTn1Me, - .~s-~~-<~.- -e~rr~-~~~
vsrrspsa Ceuara1 kss
-.'l.,.s.- r,sors Of President Fsoeaanc no"
900, that tho receipts from pessenge'
-. =, the wear hsvc been slass.e - een's
go. ~. transportation Of freight, e0s,6H %
,.,,. ,he transportation Of The United States maj
az 10 81 and from miscellaneous sources vi g
h.Inw nm aggregate Of e3ss,366 90, which Is W.
AIS o. more than the receipts Of last year. or an IN
ercs.e Of nearly 33l per cent. on the business o
that year a.,
This Increase is the more gratifying because. w
r,as = large portion Of the year, the road was -
use only to tho same point at the close OF .no
nsealvear. The Board express wan m
their opinion, that the receipts for the mex
reach, and probably exceed, s4Soo"
Rrpemses-In regard to expenses 'n' ''po''
says: .,,,
,rsS 70 the several accounts of transportation z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF road'-'repsirs OF depots aiio
water acknowledgements Of engines and cars
rot e Z pensesr-' salaries" and n'isceiH"eoaSe
es- amount to SOC, s14 ~.
This i about 81 per cent of the gross receipts and
leaves balance OF Sta 3sl "a, which sum ~ Weie
not under the present policy o. .ie would be-
and depreciation Of road and machinery, :,
In the sam Of S206 y74 80 above mentioned a. tne
yros. are included the transportation OF S
tons of iron for the construction OF the which
So per ton for average distance OF ioo hhes' en-
brscing transportation over mountain n On, M
track. amounts to. ..-......,..-....'' ''-o' w
Wood and oil used IN construction oil szo %
trains. .............,. -''- NV
Bags added more than to make up losses
OF last years supply. .......:...'..;-. RIO
IL 10 not proper that the working OF tho
road should be charged with the whole
OF salaries and miscellaneous items
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
WANTS.

NTANTED.-Twog good BLACKSMITIi'S
w HELPERS, at ROBT. BAIRDS Foundry, in
Manchester. None but steady need apply.
or i--2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

~ Auction NOtice.--The trade ia invited
to sale of Dry Goods. &C., THIS MORNING. at
10 O'Clock. Sue advertisement.
oc 26 LARUS & SHINE, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

WILL PL EASE.--It is II settled fact, l0Ea
w since, that my style aud make Of Men and Boys
Clothing viii please, both in fit and gentee cut and
fuish Call and try them,-of all styles, coors and
finish. WIN IRA SMITH,
Ii III Main street.
NEW MTSIC.-JAAIES WOODHOUSE
SIC, for the PIANO FORTE and GUITAR, both
standard and new. Among the lot of new may be
found the following, viz:
Thoughts of Homes part Song, for two Sopranos
and Contrato. 40c.
The Forest Homes part Song, two Sopranos and
1 Never Shall Return Ballad. By C. w. Glover
Black-Eyed Ned pc.
Memory. BY Adolf Zunn. 25c.
The Union Forever. By C. Nell. 25c
The Chip Bonnet By Peter f Stout. pc.
The Rover's Grave, as Sung by Ossian's Bards 25e
The Last Gift. By G. Stanley. 25c
| Sit Beneath the Mountains Glow. pc.
Mary, You're Going to Marry, the Sisters Advice.
When was Little Child. By Henry Russell. lOc.
NY Homo is ON the Moor 25c.
| Little Bonnie. Duet and Chorus PC.
| Pray, Mother to Thee By II. D: He,xett, 25c.
Emma Dean. By the Baker Family. pc.
Sebastopol March. By Reylof, with Lithographie
Vsnette of Sebastopol. S5e.
! RACHEL Schottisch By Dunskn. sc.
w. trait of RACHEL. SOC
The Empress waltz with PORTRAIT OF the Empress
Eugene. By Charles D. Abret Soc.
The Anglo-French Polka. By Charles DAbret. soc.
The Prize Baby's Polka By One of En-" 25c.
| The Cuckoo Polka 25c.
| The Magic Polka. l5c.
The Token Waltz. BY C. H. Kehr. 25e.
Prayer from Othello; for the left hand alone BY NJ
StrakOsch. 25c.
j. w / Co. have also for sale the Standard Operas
| with English and Italian Text, OF Norma. BY
Bellni.
| La Sonnalnbua. BY Bellini.
| Lucretia Borgia. By Donizette.
| Leccia de Lammermoor. By Denizette.
| Ernani, By Verdi.
| Don Giovanni. By Mozart.
| Each neatly bound.
| JAMES WOODHOUSE & CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

Curtain. n The ls.. .P. ,se'. ID
rsicE : Co viii receive prompt s ser sn viii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

E Ellyson VERIFY, No. 81 Pearl Street
between Main and Cary, Richmond, Va, Importt,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in CIGARS
SNUFF, &c; SMOKING TOBACCO in quarter hsit
and three-quarter h. papers, w. F. Hill brand snd
pasteboard boxes, Union brand, a very superior az
tice; and in u pound boxes of the Lafayette Con.
merce and Trade California and Pocahontas brands
Iy- Smoking Tobacco put up in barrels TO order.
L 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
r-Dowden,s Dental Fiujd.-.Tbis Cslr.

EDOwden's Dental Fiuid.--This Cele-
brated Dentifrice, for cleaning and preserving tbs
Teeth and Gums, relieving Toothachs, arrestius DE-
cay, impartinx deli ghtfu flavor the mouth ID fo
sale by Purcell, Ladd / Co.; Bennett Beers;
Grubbs Apperson; Laidsy y RobnSon A Bod.
ker; Duval Norton; Paterson u Jackson and all
Druggists. oc 6-d}m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

r. Grand Division >. of T. Of Virginia.
According previous notice. the Grand Division will
meet This (FRIDAY) Evening, in GODDIN'S HALL,
on 18th street, between Main and Bank SITS. Hour OF
meeting, y O'clock. Delegates win report themselves
there at that time. 90 6-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

A. FOR RENT.-.The large and desira-
E::i BILE residence on the corner of 18th and Gary
streets, at present occupied by S. d. Whittle,
Esq, with every convenience for large and genteel
family The property has been lately painted and
put III the very best condition. The owner Mr.. S. D.
White, Is about removing to the country, and will
sell to the renter many valuable articles connected
with the premises upon very accommodating terms
Possession in few days. Rent $50 per year. Ap-
ply to GEO. w. TOLER,
&C B-1w Under Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

II DaguerreOtypcs.--It IL well known
that we seldom or never award praise to those to
whom it is not due; therefore those who may chance
to read this will know that we speak true when we
say that POWERS & DUKES FLESH-TINT DA-
GUERREOTYPES unsurpassed by any ops and
advise friends If they the worth of their
money, and a Likeness that will fade, to call Oh
them, over Woodhouse L. Goa Bookstore, Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

NNAETED.--I wish TO hire, by the month
w until frat of January next, an experienced
male House Servant
oc 2G-6t J. ADAMS SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
MANCHESTER LODGE, No. H..

81 MANCHESIElLL ODesE, NO. liz
wv Brethren, attend called meeting, at your
~ Lodge Room on SATURDAY evening, at j
clock. A full attendance is desired.
By order of the W. NJ
NJ X + II iTfHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

tF Persons DESTROYS of depOsitinR arti-
cles for exhibition at the Mechanics Fair can do 20
until this evening, free of charge.
&C 26-lt JAMES D. BROWNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

M., FUK KENT...The cOmfOrtabIe and
E;; beautiful residence 5th, Cary street,
WELL next door TO the residence of Z. w Tompkins
Esq, aud at present occupied by Dr. Martin p Scott,
all perfect order, with every convenience. The
present occupant IL declining house keeping, and will
sell many valuable articles suitable to house keeping
should the tenant wish TO purchase. Possession given
Immediately Rent $400 per annum: Apply to
GEO. w. TOLER
oc 8-lw Under Metropolitan Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

4 WI

~ VII
| B.snaies
'Whiskey|
the best |
| pale and
and Gard
Those y
Fair, will
soek bef1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

MECHANICs' fAlR.--Penons visilinx
Ivl the Fair will do well hear IN mind that ia
Main street. can DO found the largest stock of Mens
and Boys Clothing that have ever offered to the
ar "a VIM IRA SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

w ton, as COOK, or ChaIabcrmaid, aud would
make herself generally useful Apply at this office.
or 2i-.-Jt~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

A MANS HAND BITTEN OFF BY A HoRsE-An
English paper, CThe South Eastern Gazette,) con
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

NEN11
L have|
supply q
Circle. Il
sud piad
Blower \
ley
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
NENySs'|

|NfR%c
| BEG leas |
/ rally, ths
/ q door
/ Of sndtl
1 BUSlN1
i InteIld
i mission
4 own on
u sbledto
Il They
A ehandisd|
h lntend.
n we sole
] Our II
are now
4 e0nsignI
q From
j adetern
d a share
! &c a.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
Dutch Flat Correspondence.
DuTCu FLAT. Nov. llth. 49,

DUICl FLAT, NOV. lltn, 1900.
Mr.. Editor:-I have just paid visit to
this place and cannot but express my sur
prise at the marks of rapid and lasting i'm
pronement that everywhere meets my eye.
Several large and substantial buildings
have been commenced and some Of them
completed within the last six weeks, beside
a considerable number of smaller tenements.
Everything indicates a still further improve
ment. A School House 36 by Is feet is now
being built and will be ready for occupation
in three weeks.
The Ditch Company are actively prose-
cutting their work after a suspension of some
two weeks and will get the water in here in
time for the Winters washing.
Every day new Developments are made of
the rich mineral wealth in this vicinity, and
the rich strikes of 40 are again being reaiz-
ed. The Eureka claim in tunneling have
within the past week picked out of the dirt
two ounces day and have plenty of dirt
that pays live dollars to the pan. lhls CLAIM
is in the hill back OF town and not more
than 200 rods from the main street
The Blue Cut" also tunnel, and near
the Eureka have made fine strikes and have
plety of dirt that Will pay ten dollars per
day to the hand.
The Forty-nine Fifty-four' company, deep
dggings, have made large strike in their
shaft. Shares cannot now be bought for
$500, there are rs shares in the company.
Besides these there are stikes and rich ones
too, being made every day, in fact the de-
velopements of the last few weeks show that
this is one of the richest mining districts in
California. S.W.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
AUBURN, NOVEMBER II, 1856.
The News from the East

BY the last steamer is of q very interesting
character. The New York papers are filled with
interesting matter relative to the expedition and
safe return of the 'Second Artic Expedition un-
der the command of DR.. Kane This expedition
discovered land farther north than any previous
explorers Of the northern seas. The great polar
sea was found to be clear Of ce-one clear sheet
of water, as far as the eye could reach towards
the north pole.
The political news is indeed cheering for the
democracy Victory after victory have crowned
the efforts of our gallant partzans north and
south. The State Journal very appropriately re-
marks tnat "these brilliant trumphs show how
utterly ridiculous are the statements made to the
effect that party issues extinctthat old party
lines no longer exist. Why, we may as we'll try
to prove that there is no American people, or that
there is no war in Europe. The democratic party
was never so strong, never so distinctly marked
never presented more defiant front than in the
present hour.-neycr were so jealous OF their IN
tegrity and never reposed stronger faith In the
great truths shadowed forth in their platforms
The recent victories also prove the fallacy of the
cry-"Tbe Union is in danger uttered by char
latan politicians who have no character to lose
and whose traitorous wishes father to the
thought So long as there is democratic party
to rally the thinking and sobcr-mi men of the
confederacy--so long as the democratic party can
carry State like Pennsylvania. and at the same
instant carry their victorious banner through Geor-
ga so long will the integrity of the Union be
maintained. And again, the intelligence affords
the best evidence that the democratic party knows
no sectional factionism-knOws no political pro-
vincialisnl-is emphatically the party of the
Union. It's spirit burns not with less ardor in the
soul of the Georgian than in the American Of a
more northern cline. Its principles are the off
spring of the revolution and are indigenous to no
particular section of the confederacy which that
revolution secured
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
NOTICE

To the Hon. James E. Hale, presiding Judge of
Of the Court Of Sessions Of Sessions Of PA
Ger county, and M e. Mills, District attorney
for said county,:
VOU are hereby notified that intend to make
a application Friday. the 7th day of De-
cember next to his Excellency, John Bigler, the
Governor Of the State of California, to pardon
James Murphy, who was convicted in the said
Court of Sessions of the crime of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to kill, on the 10th day
of December, 1852, and sentenced to ten years in
the State Prison j. d. FRY,
For applicant.
We acknowledge due service of the foregoing
notice.
J. E. HALE, Judge Court of Sessions,
NJ. L. NJ LIS. District Attorney.
November l6, 1855.
|, A. S. GRANT Clerk of the Court aforesaid
certify the foregoing to be a true copy of the
original notice Of said application this day filed
in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of said
sEAI.] Court hereto affixed, at Office, this
10th day of November, A. d. 1855
A. S. GRANT, Clerk.
By VIM. ii. MARTIN, Deputy.
Nov It'd
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

WHEREAS, the People of the State of Cali
w forna have, during the past year, been sig
nally blessed with health, abundant harvests and
all the elements of true happiness and substantial
prosperity
AND WHEREAS, it is the duty of people
thus blessed with the protecting care of Amg
Sod, in an appropriate manner to address devout
gratitude, thanksgiving and prayer to the Great
Ruler Of the Universe. for the manifold blessings
He has. during the year, been pleased to bestow
Now, THEREFoRE. |. JOHN BIGLER, Govern
or Of the State Of California, do hereby appoint
and set apart THURSDAY, the 29th day of No
vEMBER. A. d. 1855, day Of thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God: and all good citizens of
the State are hereby requested to observe the same
as such.
H. 81 Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at Sacramento. this the 9Th day of No
vember a. d. 1855.
JOHN BIGLER.
Attest: CnAs. II. HEMPsTEAD, Soc'y of State.
nov It'd
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

THE X. N. STATE CoNvESrloS--Ihe X.
Ms hold State Convention at Sacramento
this week for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the National Council for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for the Pres
idency. There was bat a slim attendance
We do not felieve there was single elected
delegate from Placer county. We perceive
silas Selleck, Assemblyman elect from this
county, has been made Vice President OF the
State Council. This same representative,
who never paid dollars tax in the county,
has not to our knuwledge honored it with
his presence since the Sth of September but
has been at Sacramento taking "daguerro-
types a vocation much better suited to his
capacity than legislation. The know moth
ings are evidently hard up for timber when
they select him for one of their grand officers
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
500 REWARD.

NTKAYED OR STOLEN from Moodie's 4l~
~ fancb, on the Auburn and Illinois GZG
town road, about the 18th or 10th April last, six
pack mules: one Grey Horse Mule with some
6lack spots and Spanish brand, one Bay Mare
Mule little lame in left hind leg three Light
Sorrel Mare Mules, white some in the face of each
iight names and tails, and one Bright Sorrel
Mare Mule, blind in the right eye and when lost
lame in the right fore foot. The above reward
VIII be paid for the delivery of the above descrb.
ed mules to the undersigned at Richardson Hill,
IN Township No. 7, Placer County or at Noodles
ranch. KING &CO
Richadson's Hill, July 18th, If i ir
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

a NEsr OF 'EM.-Two strapped hombres,
thinking little manual labor would be bet
ter than loaling about town, took their picks
and shovels few days since and commenced
digging at the head Of ravine above town,
near the Sacramento road. On Thursday
last they surprised themselves by digging in
to a perfect nest Of golden nuggets, the
largest one weighing "a ounces, considerably
laiNed ~'ith quartz. They dug out altogeth-
er that day, 56 ounces-making, at the rate
Of $l7 an ounce, s9s0-a snug little sum
for one days labor. J. w, Brown and
dutch jim" are the lucky owners of this
claim.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
Fire at Michigan Bluff.

\ friend of ours, writing to Us from the Bluff
on the 18th inst, says:
Our town was visited this morning by fire
At O'Clock. the dwellings occupied and belong
ing to Mrs. Davis and d. Johnson, were entirely
destroyed. Very little Of the contents were saw
ed. 1t originated from the stove pipe at the roof
as most fires occur Owing 10 the rain and the
industry of our citizens, the flames were checked,
which at any other time would have laid the town
in ashes. Loss estimated at ) 500"
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
FOR SALE.

VIE undersigned for the purpose of closing
= their business offer for sale the following
property situated on Wild Goose Flat, opposite
Rattlesnake Bar North Fork of the American
Ta river; Consisting Of Store and stock sfN
4#I of goods. Boarding house and fixtures. AC&
Out-houses. Teams and Wagons. Pigs, Poul-
Try &c The buildings are new and in good or.
der and the concern is doing first rate business.
All persons indebted to the firm are requested
10 make Immediate payment, and persons having
demands will please present the same.
.e e.a SWEET, BARNEY Il co.
Wild Goose Flat, Ell Dorado Co.. Nov. 3, At
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

4 Rich DIscovERY-A party on Ship
ley's Ravine, near Gold Hill, recently struck
into quartz lead which proved remarkably
rich. The news soon spread abroad, and
the vein in few days was staked off and
claimed distance of four miles
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

FAvoRs-We are indebted TO Mr.. w. P.
Rice for Atlantic papers in advance of the
Express on Friday last.
Wells, Fargo g. Co., have also furnished us
with numerous files from the East.
Pacific Express will receive our thanks for
like favors.
Mr.. Oberdecner, Of the Auburn Book Store,
kindly remembers lis every mail day. He
has left upon our table the November No.
of Putnam's and uarper's Magazines, besides
files from the Atlantic States brought by the
John l.. Stephens.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
Raligious Notice.

THERE will be Divine Service by the Rev. j,
A. Brooks, every Sunday at the Methodist Eps.
copal Church at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and I p. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

DAGUERRorYPEs.-W have seen several
excellent likenesses taken at Norcross' Da-
guerrean Room. Those who wish a 'pic.
ture' Of themselves should give him call.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17
Arrival Of the steamer John L Stephens,
TWO WEEKS LATER NEWS.

The Stephens arrived at San Francisco on
Wednesday morning last. bringing 99t pas
sengcrs, among the number are 2l9 females
and 1919 children.
The Isthmus of Panama was very healthy
and the railroad in excellent condition.
The Panama Star learns by gentleman
who came up from Valparaiso on the last
British steamer, that, at the request of the
Governor of California, the Chile Govern
ment recently placed body of soldiers at
the disposal of the United States Minister in
the latter country, to assist him in the arrest
of the forger Meiggs, who it will be recol-
lected, absconded some time since with San
Francisco city funds. The soldiers we are
told, proceeded under the direction of the
Minister'S representative, to the residence Of
Meiggs, in Talcahuano, but that worthy
having been advised of the movement by
some parties in Valparaiso, managed to effect
his escape to Buenos Ayres previous to the
arrival of the party, 50 that they were obi
ged to return without elfecting their object.
1t is supposed that Meiggs is now beyond the
reach of detection.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

CoMPLErED.-The Auburn and Yankee
Jim Turnpike up to the North Fork Hill, is
now completed and in good travelling order.
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

H The Atlantic Mail will close at the
AUBURN, Post Office on Sunday evening at 7
-. Il
The Placer herald., 1855-11-17

proceeding thther being doubtless to insprj,
his forces by his presence, and turn the tide
in favor of Russia.