davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

TOR SALE.-One large dark bay
l. HORsE-kind, sound and we'll broke-6 years
old. Enquire Of (dee 81 S. I. POMEROY-
MELnDEONS.-I am Just receiving
VI a few Of Carh rts unequalled Melodenns. with
several valuable improvements. Call and see Them.
dec s. T. POMERnY.
A MBROTYPES.-H. A. MARSH
"A would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Warren, and the public gen rally, that having availed
himself Of the new and recent discovery in tn art Of
taking pictures, styled Ambrotypes, he is prepared to
take them in the best style Of the art, and would solicit
a share OF public patronage. They are taken on pre-
pared glass, and for softness, depth, brillianey Of tone,
and beauty of finish, are unequalled. They can be IA
ken in any kind of weather, and are admirably adapted
to children, s they can be taken in from one to two
seconds. Also, DlguerreOtypes taken as usual, in the
best style. Rooms over Al. Troxels Provision Store,
corner Market nd Liberty streets-entrance on Lii
berty street. opposite Bank. II. A. MARSH.
Warren, Del 10. 1S55-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
THE STATE OF OHIO. TrumbulI
Il County. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Nathan K;nEe, pTH.
VS.. Petition OnLand Contract.
Festus G~iddings, dsft.)
THE defendant. Fes.us Gi5dings rpsi-

Il dent Of Crawford Co Pa. is hereby notified that
plaintiff has this day filed In said court his petition
against him, ~slledsing that on the ED day Of August,
A ID. Ie52. he entered into a written contract. signed
by plaintiff and defendant, "a copy Of which, vita en-
dOrsements then icon. is fled with, and made part Of said
petitionJ WHEREBY the defendant agreed, for the land
therein described and contracted to be sold by plaintiff
to defendant, being part Of lot No. 5. in Kinsman. to
pay the plaintiff the sum Of money therein stated, in
instruments, with ANNUAL interest; to pay the taxes IS
therein provided. &c.
And that defendant has pail on said contract the sum
OF $50, in parcels as shown by the endorsements there
on, and no more; leaving vet due AMI unpaid to plain
tit, Sl2l.62. for which. with iaterest AMI costs. he asks
and in detanlt Of payment in n short day to
be named. he asks order and decree to sell sail land to
paw the same. &c.
The defendant is notified to answer said petition by
the sUth day OF February, A. D.. 1856. or the petition
will be tlken as confessed. r d. BARNES.
Warren, Dec. 10. IS55-266. Ast'v ~ Di'T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE

For entire Mercantile Course, time unlimited, $40
Same Course for Ladies', p
Twenty Lessons in Practical Penmanship; simply S
For full course in Flourishing, &C., as per agreement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has
been appointed Guardian OF Timothy X. Thompson, an
insane person. All persons having claims against the
said Timothy K. will present them Immediately for set.
Element, properly authenticated. A. NJ. CLARK.
Vernon, Dec. &c, lS55-It
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
DROCLAMATION E~XTRAI-GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES

l. To II PEOPLE OF RUMBUL M ADJOINING UNIT who'll have extended so brI and
tgnTusa PrOnEeO me during the six years past in which, 6d Of time nhaJb been m good fortune to
form many acWananeLm make many friends whose Gnk hpM and kindness n srb remembers with the
ImOap Eaant emotions Tmeinh It's onward flight brings many changes sxyeHsa ago. AID thee Clothing
iBuneSn ia unhun ASH hs infancy and yr hmbh servant was this FIRST person in II at neurss
in Warren arhnsv nth deernhaiOnO slGeaps ideI fairly hehoPdn hMd usa uafsu Ia would
thefr t- HE HAS NOr EEN DISAPPOINTED A progress almost unparalleled in the =yM trad.
hsm marked He success oA5e establishment ADT rms PoI AKA TmS bi issued 70 inform who are in want
of CLOTHING, of any DESCRIPTION PRICE, QUALITY OR QUANTITY,
'hona CouoaS hkt6 actl1 can eae eommcdIei the most vnagemstanS
1 HAVE LED II VAN. R0UG w II PRICES. CONTROLLED II BUSINESS sine the
commencement Nd NEAN $50 Il Do FGR n UTCRE TAM nov re1Vng Get from the Enan
Cities heL LARGEST STOCK OIL FALL AMI WINTER CLOTHING ever opened in TunuIC County, con
dsIsm part ehuoEmg gdG Heavy dF Pine Oveca%a large assortment dn hndG grade and
tn eonnet0 he very finest; aTenHda 0rnmt Of Vests. conMnEd mk wNt plaid hym dPha
satin, silk @hmeeccL cashmere &ci hsof Furnishing goods shirts Dnw=, Uniashhu.c 1rn.
handkerchief Collars. Socks and SuphTa Ahne Eek Of BATS and Caps which will bedc Gruna
these articles erhn nave been sold in TnmaH County.
A LARGE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING. i
Ihve also aM and we'll selected stock NCLOTHS C4SHNERES VESTINGS and ovERcOATTSG for
lhep purpose fmakHgp all kms ofcouw work which win be- unIm made in heb am most shaks
prices and thereby prevented from bHg shaved in some fh. mall concerns boat town. gives Hf KH
prices TPREAp
Good wooden overcoats from 81, 70 upwards. Good wooden suit Of cloth coat,
pants, vest and shirt, $500. Fine black suit of cloth, consisting OF
black coat, black pants and satin vest, $500.
My stock the LARfESrB BEST SELECTED land sni raiyn prove hedeNyns HElPEyT ever
l@OugnD Trmbun ClutLI odnn for sale. Hcnsw within the wants md dernsancsd All. To the
rh of LOrHING .kam say look pae umnet the AsN rhssnnd dealers in hsn Ns.
hng give mea call 1t will ford ne pNaptos show you through my exemiu aHrm r za arpyA and
fuaeS Alto fniEe mi mmir.G ert those In their epdbv to- me nv 6unrn ma al
RE sap HsuS: sinners eS1c NSe cone gn.9 r@S Nine noble Hvenge-o give
when hyc can make it convehento Hen ms @L Rsnsnsa 3do1 Oak Front, } bs1 south OF the Ps
Once Noau land b. NhnSH Street. arn. Ohio. sP9 j. G0LDSTEIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

y %.. IHs: aaa asanE s1s %TiMaad9 as 1ad a@sa Nagm ma 30 pas+ .al
Store larger I0<f
Hardware, Carriage Trimmings Iron. Paints Glass, FaEiA and Huky Hill Saws,
than have eWrbenbp brought into "O rrnu Long GPsenea4p perfect acquaintance with hu anz-
.hames Of tn ea-n States and cmnroHw with an Iron Nj in this vicinity, enables mn or great
to all wishing to purchase gmsi in Out rhine
All pWR in gnaLm ehAnNsa and manufacturers PARTICULAR farmers and heir wives and children are
invited to call Hook hues stock The wants Of thu ee community have been locke to. without
color size personals ppRDNeT or politics
To our friends in the BUGGY BUSINESS we are syTaein to rLhn an UNUSUAL Pill Of
.reyhmgu L ca be used on OauaN y +
Mechanics wishing to rpkuhh their STOCK OF TOOLS will do we'll to call and examine orr stock OF
HOUSs TRIMMINGS OF NEW nj DESIRABLE SnL ahEenaT splendid anormenE
9O kegs justly edAaad wheeling N=Ii 10 boes franklin lock Glass White Lead Line PaL III
OUR IRON DEPARTMENT.
Is 1t all timer fully locked with gWd Hue shoe ron, Bugs Ln Wagon Inx and Iron Of Ill ds By
the bar bundle wagon Qth load
We have secrda eH services Nn RnyMh Gan Maker and are now orHnf baerR dsn La piea THAI
before OHed in this Ty
UFRenenherh ep @ and call xshs" TAIL Brick" Mains tree. wnenOh Ohio.
STSmbT96 l5. PACKARD & ARSUN Prpdaor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS

THE highest market price will be paid
Il for Land Warrants Of all sizes.
Those having Warrants TO dispose OF. will please call
on the subscriber, al +. A. Smith & Co.'S Drug store.
Warren. June .. TS5-y EDWARD A. SMITH,
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

ponding section Of the Act under which
Placer was organized reads as follows: ''the
county judges chosen under this Act shall
hold their offices for four years; the ether
officers elected shall hold their respective
offices for two years, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified. The successors
of the officers elected under this Act shall be
chosen at the general elections established
by law, which take place next preceding the
expiration of their respective terms"
Placer was organized in 1851, the county
officers went into office in June of that year;
they were again elected at general election
in 1852 and IN 1854, entering upon the du-
ties Of the respective offices in June Of 1853
and 1855, with the exception of county
Judge, whose successor was elected at the
general election of 1854 and entered into
office in June, 1855.
The whole matter is reduced to this ques-
ton: What is the general election estab-
lished by law which takes place next preced-
ing the expiration of the respective terms OF
our county officers! The Court has given a
construction to it in the Alameda case
Where is the material difference between the
facts of that case and our own situation? 1t
is not our place to settle these mooted points,
for which reason we have no opinion to give
Our duty is performed when we set it forth
as one of the on dts of the times.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Arrival of the Uncle Sam.

This Nicaragua steamer arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday last. She brings dates
from the east up to January 9TH No speak
er has been elected IN the House vet.
snow storm Of unexampled severity Wis
tied the whole Atlantic coast, from VIRGINIA
to Halifax, on the 9Th ult., and continued to
rage for from fifteen to eighteen hours. In
Boston 1T was the most severe storm that
had occurred for seventy years.
The Democratic National Committee met
in Washington, January sth, Hon. R. P. Ma
lone, of Maryland, in the chair. On motion
of Mr. Jones of Iowa, the committee adopt
ed the first Monday in June next as the dav
for the assembling of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Also, passed resolution
awarding to each State number of dele
gates equal to twice the number of votes it
may have in the Electoral College. Eight
cen out OF the twenty-six members present
were favorable to Buchanan for the Presi-
dency. Senator Slidell heading the list.
By the news from Europe we learn of the
fall of Kars into the hands of the Russians
NICARAGUA.-All is peace in nicaragua
Gen. Jerez, Minister of Foreign Relations,
has resigned. His reason is the unwilling
ness OF the President to order Gen. Walker
to march on Honduras, in order to place the
Democratic party under Gen. Cabanass in
power and to drive back the Guatemalians.
There had been several deaths, mostly
caused by imprudence.
AT present Gen. Walker has about five
hundred men under his command. Thew
are all good men, yet many of them are ad-
oI. dlcted to the use of liquor, all of whom in
Nicaragua are slowly paying the penalty.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Yankee Jim Correspondence.

YANKEE JIM, Feb. 9Th, SO.
A HEAVY ROBBERY. - The iron safe OF
Wells, Fargo ,S Co, was entered into on Fri
day night last at this place and $4,000 alb
stracted theretiom - being one-haf of all
that was i'll the safe. There was also consid-
cradle money belonging to depositors but it
was left untouched.
The whole affair as yet is garbed in mys-
terry. The doors and safe were found locked
as usual, in the morning after the theft
Some persons are suspected--perhaps the
innocent ones; who knows! Let us not
Judge too hastily. FRASc1sco.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Primary Elections.

The Democratic Central Committee of this coun
ty, have requested the members of the party tc
meet in their respective precincts on Saturday
next the 18th inst, for the purpose of electina
delegates to the County Convention, to be held
in Auburn on the Esd. This is the first of that
series of party movements which must come of
this year. in which the body of the party is called
upon to act. Let us therefore be alive to our
duties--a great work is before us. We have
county officers to elect-so essential to our local
interests. Congressman to elect-so necessary to
represent our wants and feelings at Washington
and to bear our part in the electng President
for the United States. whose capacity shall be
equal to the urgent and complicated affairs of this
great nation in this most eventfu age, and whose
sympathies are co-extensive with the Union and
its Territories, with all good citizens, regardless
of birth or religion.
These suffice it, are some of the labors that are
before us for the year 1856.
The object of the primary election is to ascer-
tain from the people of our party who they will
have to represent tbem ultimately, in the con-
vention to be held at Cincinnati to nominate a
candidate for President and Vice President of the
United States. Many gentlemen pay no attention
to these elections, under the impression that it
matters little which way they go, but it is here
that party evil and dsoord first takes root They
give character to everything depending thereto
which in the most remote degree follows.
Honest intelligent Democrats should be sent to
the County Convention and these will elect men
worthy your confidence to seats in the State Con-
veniton, there, they in like manner, to designate
who shall appear for us in the National Conven-
tion, In an article upon this subject the S. F. Sun
of the I'd inst. makes the following appropriate
remarks:
"As our enemies are secret we cannot detect
them when they enter our primary conventions and
elections to control their actions with the hope as
heretofore, of exciting diseord and dissentons in
the Democratic ranks. This being the case, no
man should be permitted to vote unless be is
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD
Lane Ia - sS;:.:s;;;s3

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE Sd ifst, tho
" cars for the transportation of Passengers will
run regularly over the Sacramento Valley Rail.
road, between Sacramento and Folsom, as follows
Leaving their depot at intersection of Sd and
streets, every day Sundays excepted) at s A
NJ. and 2 p. NJ. On Sundays, at 9 A. NJ. and
p. NJ. Returning, leave Folsom every day (Sun.
days exceptcd) at IL A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. OnSun.
days, at II A. NJ. and Al p. NJ.
Stopping at Brighton's Patterson's, Sixteen and
Eighteen Mile House and Alder Creek stations
Fare between Sacramento and Folsom, $2
Freight will be received as heretofore at foot Of
II street.
Rate of Freight, SO per ton, from Sacramento
to Folsom. Return freight at greatly reduced
rates, as per contract.
AS station houses are not yet completed, all
freight and baggage must be at the risk of the
owners, if left at any station over night.
j. =. ROBINSON,
feb9 I'm Superintendent
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Married.

In Sacramento, Feb. 4th, by Rev. Mr.. Qun, n,
James Walsh to Miss Julia Boyse, all of Aubn,.,
In Marysville, Feb. 5th, Mr.. VIM. Thornbn,nn
formerly of Virginia, to Miss Hattie F. Burt;ss
daughter of JAS l.. Burtis of Johnsons Ranch
Bear River.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

there have been acts prejudicial to good
order but as yet none have occurred under
circumstances to justify the interpostlon OF
the federal Executive..' He atfirms that
the people there must be protected in their
right to determine their own domestic
institutions. He endorses and fully sustalns
the principles of the Nebraska Bill.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

READY TO PAy.-A nice young man, hav
ing devoted himrelf to the special entertain
ment Of company of pretty girls for a
whole evening, demanded payment in kisses,
when one Of them instantly replied: Ger.
tainly, Sir, present your biz"
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
S. v. X. II,

S. V. X. Il.
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS Until further
~ notice all Transfers running their teams re.
gularly to connect with the cars of the Sacramen
to Valley Railroad, for the transportation Of
freight from any station on the line of the rail
road, to the mountain towns, will be passed free
from Sacramento, on the same train with their
freight, by presenting receipted freight BILL for
one ton or more of freight, at the ticket office in
Sacramento. J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendt
Superintendent's Office, Feb. l, lS56-feb9 lm
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

New DIGGINGs.-Great excitement exists at ~.
present time in Alameda county. in conseuuenas sns
of rich diggngs being discovered on San Aptoniee A"ie
Creek, paying as high as fifteen cents to the nau
The whole creek is staked off into claims. a Tf'
discovery was made by some Frenchmen whe he
kept it secret as long as they could. VIM
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

FROM MExICo.-We find the following in ~
memoranda of the Corneiia arrived this mornia .le
from Mazatlan:
Col. German and party had left San Bias in r.,
vessels, and were daily expected at Mazatar1 1"'
Baron Forbes, rich Mexican merchant, had =.
rived at Mazatan for protection, as his party NJ.
been defeated in the late troubles.-C Chr0nicj "'V
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Death

In Granada, Nicaragua. December 3Oth, of cbol.
era Samuel W. Messervc, aged rs years, formery
of Placer county.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

CHINESE New YEAR, was celebrated on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, by all the
pyrotechnic machinery Auburn could furnish
John was in his glory.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

known to be consistent Democrat, or having been
a Kno,U Nothing, has ,cithdra,cn from them ana
soill support the nominees Of our party. they.
and before them, the Wings, have been permitted
to participate in our primary organizations dld
much to create the apparent schism which hereto
fore existed in our party. This we hope Will not
again be tolerated. 1t is the interest and policy
of our enemies to have us improperly represented
BY this they hope for success. Our primary as
sembes are exclusively family matters with which
outsiders have nothing to do. We do not attempt
to govern their action; they should not Interfere
with us. Like man and his wife, we may quar-
rel among ourselves, but no stranger will be al
lowed to interfere, as both of us will (ought toy
spring upon him and impress upon him lessons
of wisdom for his future government"
We wish to add to this that Democracy pro-
scribes no man for past errors of the head-as a
party it may not award him high seat in the
synagogue at once. but he is welcome into the
congregation. And if in the strife and turmoil
incident to the varied phases of parties in this
State some who are brethren in feeling should
find themselves in awkward alliance, let them
cast off such associations, and come forth prepared
to do battle under that flag and for that cause tc
which they have heretofore been devoted.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

PLACER COUNTY INDEBTEDNEss.-The Board Of
Supervisors request us to state that the last re-
port of the County Treasurer did not cover the
entire Indebtedness of the county, but only to the
amount of orders accepted by that officer The
report published in to-day's Herald is intended
to show the whole debt of the county.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

STAR DRAMATIC CoMPANY.-We notice by the
bills that this Thertrcal Company perform at
Holmes Hail. this evening. NJ. c. Wheatleigh is
connected with this company.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
Treasurer's Report.

AASeA0uAO "a ASStVA"
Statement of the amount of receipts ana Nv,
dursenents made By j. r. CrandaH, 1red,m.U.
of Placer County, from November 6th, lo'''
to February lst, 1856.
1855. Nov 6.
BY amt on hand due several funds Sll,oV'''
1856. Feb |. ,u
BY amt of Property Tax paid in 2'sSss 2'sVSsss
of Foreign Miners License .'ooSi .'oesSi
Sundry Licenses e'ooVV oVso
Military Tax paid by Assessor 't m
Fines paid in January ,oSSG
g received of State for Schools l''''
TO balance on account rendered
State sl0,3302 29
County Scrip redeemed in
November and December 1888 ~
Interest on scrip paid 929 10
Paid for board of prisoners l67 81
Taxes refunded and Poll Tax 219 81
Paid Auditor and Treasurer 1,196 ~
on sundrv hills 3l6 co.
Murphy d Co., Court H. 300 w
" Hubbard & Hawthorne
hospital 3oO w
Scrip redeemed in January 2,3422S
Intereat on do. 258 SO
S-'''' s2+4%a
Treasurers Office, Placer County,
February 9th, 1856. ...
By order Of the Boaed Of SupervMIsT"c1l VIZ clerk
feb Q II
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
SUPERVISORS REPORT,

The Board of Supervisors of Placer County
make the following report of the financial affairs
of this county from February 18th, 1850, to JAN
uary lst, 1856, showing the condition of the same
at the last mentioned date. Also, annexed is the
report of the receipts and disbursements of The
Treasurer, for the quarter ending February ls'
1856.
1855 Feb. II. Amount County War
rants outstanding and unpaid az
per Auditors Books balanced at
this date, s4357Od
June l. Amount warrants issued to
this date 2969S5?
" " Amt warrants issued upon
indebtedness accrued prior but
allowed and issued subsequent
to date 149S3H
" Amount warrants issued on
Jail contract including extra al
lowances, and allowance for SUI
perintending sS1a
1856. Jan. Amount accounts allow
ed and warrants issued since
June |, 1855 22374IO
Amount County Warrants redeemed since Feb
ruary, l7th, 1855.
1855. March, Sl972 l3
April, 1850 80
May, 487l O8
June, 534 80
July, 1868 80
August, 1894 90
Septem 487657
October, 544472
November, 3645 Is
December, 1857 Al $32,906 81
1856. Jan. l.
Bal. warrants outstandi'g S6,6O7 "a
s1l9,5l3S
1856.
Jan. |. Bal warrants outstanding SS6,6Ol "a
Estimate of Interest accrued 4,75OVV
Due Murphy & Co., from Court ,o
House fund of '55, or in scrip 5OOW
Due Murphy l. Co., from Court .o
House fund of 1886 27""
s945S7O3
JAM l. Cash in Treasury 3O221S
Total liability at date $9loo4~
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, FEBRUARY 9, 1856.
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with resolution passed by the
Democratic State Central Committee, on the 2lst
January, 1856. a Democratic State Convention is
hereby called to assemble at Sacramento, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH
next for the purpose of electing delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, to be held
at Cincinnati to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09

According to previous notice, published in the
Placer Herald, the Democratic Central Committee
met in Auburn, Thursday, January 3lst, 1856
The following members (aquorum,) being present
Messrs. Walkup, Myrcs, Fitzsimmons, Hill Starr,
(proxy for Davis and Mitchell (proyy for Oldcn.)
the Chairman called the Committee to order.
The minutes of the last meeting of the commit
tee, held July 25th, 1883, were read and APPROX
ed.
Mr. Myrcs offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That Democratic County Conven-
tiOn is hereby called to assemble at Auburn. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1856. for the
purpose of elcctng delegates to attend the State
Convention to be held al Sacramento on the 9th
of March next to select delegates to represent the
democracy of California in the next National Con-
vention at Cincinnati to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United States.
Mr.. Mitchell submitted the following resolutions
to the committee, which were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the democracy Of the county
are requested to meet in their respective precincts
on SATURDAY, February 10th, inst, and elect
delegates to the county convention to be held in
Auburn on the following Saturday.
RESOLVED, That each precinct will be entitled
in the county convention to the following repre-
sentaton, which is in accordance with the appor-
tionment adopted by the last annual county con-
vention:
Township No. |.
Desert Road Beal's Bar
Dry Creek 2Carroton
Gait House Dotan's Bar
Township No. 2.
Cox's Ranch 2Gold Hill )
Newtown 2Ophir
Gray's Ranch
7o,rnship No. s.
Manhattan Bar 2Well's Precinct
Rattlesnakc 3Christian Valley
Auburn
Tounship No. !.
Bradshaw Bar Dutch Flat 3
Lisbon Mountain Springs 2
Oregon Bar 2 Shelving Rock
Barnes Bar 2 Blue Canon
Illinostown
Township No. 5.
Grizzly Bear House 2Todds Valley
Poverty Bar 3Yankee Jim
Smiths Ranch 2Forcst Hill
7own,hip Not
Sarahsvllc Stony Bar
Michigan Bluff 4 Ell Dorado Bar
Strong's Diggings
7o,cnship No. 7.
Mineral Bar Fords Bar
Iowa Hill Screen Valley
Wisconsin Hill Humbug
Township No. 8.
Canada Hill 3 Last Chance
Topnship No. Q.
Horse Shoe Bar 2Stuart House
Franklin House New Castle
Pine Grove
The proceedings were ordered published in tn.
Placer Herald.
On motion, the committee adjourned.
JOSEPH WALKUP, Chairman
B. +. MYREs, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-09
DAGUERREOTYPES.

ar very superior quality taken at the rooms
" of W. +. NORCROSS,
Rear of Jewelry store, sign of Mammoth Watch
Main street. Auburn. feb9 nv