davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

DFts. 49, -
II had been understood during the day
advantage was to be taken Of the flag
Ing for The purpose of ascertaining how
law pro.slavery Germans there were in
! = city. A banter was thrown out and
knly from curiosity, and partly to give
Isrrepublican feelings an airing, a num-
b. Of Republican Germans also attended
i ceremony. After q cheer had been
|yen for Buchanan, it v as proposed to give
rec cheers for Fremont, which was as
lated to with hearty good will, and pro-
heed volume of sound fully as loud as
At raised by the Buchaniers. At this the
/ Of 4. Corbin Esq, was greatly excited.
/ incontinently mounted box, and with
sountenanee pale with suppressed emo
b, and gestures intended to be expressive
eloquent Indignation, after few Panto-
mic preliminaries. he proposed "three
pans for the squad Of twenty-five Daven-
,rl border rutfans who had come there to
.Iarb the meeting" The groans were
Ven. The gentleman then proposed three
esrs tor Buchanan, and these also having
.en given, Mr., c. apparently exhausted
bis efforts, retired from the crowd. We
not intend to despute the taste or pro-
iety Of the gentlemans proceeding. But
: say that there was no organized meeting
be disturbed by the cheers for Fremont
q Freedom TO which Mr.. Corbin alluded,
d that his graluitous insult of calling
oss Republicahs who were present "bor-
: ruhsss,n was as unmerited BY those
lom he thus designated, as il was uncom-
mentary 10 his party friends who were
ely engaged in the sack OF Lawrence
similar operations in the Territory of
nsas. u.- --. -HH -s--
At the Republican meeting at the Court
use which was addressed by N. OConnor
hort time ago. SPEAKER persisted in
sping up continuous noisy discussion,
bis peculiar way, which was extremely
moving to the speaker and the meeting
vas epeatedly requested, IN the politics.,
inner, by the chairman OF the meeting to
'st. But he paid no attention to the re-
est, and only became noisier than before,
Ii the apparent il not the real intention
creating as much confusion as possible.
:, however was not denounced as
order ruffian" nor were any groans given
his benefit. Mr. Corbin should have re-
ambered that circumstance, before allow
bis passion to so far get the better Of
natural politeness, as to insul, persons
no perhaps have not had SO many OPP
iulltles as himself for acquiring and
aciefng the nicer poinis Of a punctilious
iquette. "lf |
~ 10 inc meeting Itself, we presume
ere were about as many Fremont as
uehnnan men, though we were assured
German friend, better capable Of
dghg than we, that the former were a
noriy. But this is neither here nor there.
.ayerry pretty flag, barring the names,
ID we would not be surprised if some OF
o'e engaged in putting il up will yet con-
lde to vote for Fremont and Freedom.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
Cheap Muslins.

HOUSEkEEPERs aud others, wanting to purchase
llCHEA PMusLlNS blythe piece, viii lind very large
assDrtmentat 49, o. s.-- t- De-
SMITHS VARIETY STORE,
julylS Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

DAVENPORT, AND iowa CRY The only
local items il the Iows- City Republican of
last Friday, ore four notices Of four of our
Davenport herchs4ts; This speaks well
for the iteralitytn advertising as we'll
the sagacity of our business men. The
merchants Of Iowa City cannot do better
than toteplehish their stocks from the large
and weil.selecte ed assortments OF our whole
sale dealers. We understand that this kind
of trade between the two cries is largely
on the increase, to the satisfaction of all
parties. -ss .tY r.
.Iat. ED --14. ---z 81. : ---- 80 r -
!, Henry Meiggs, the great San Francisco
delaulter, is'repbrted 70 be living with his
family in Chill, about thirty miles from Val
paraiso, under an assumed name, and in al
a FtsIs a ~ q.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

A LII persons kpowbg tbensel ssindobted to tho
Ahsubseriber are very politely but earnestly re-
counts not settled up by the goth OF August will be-
put into the hands Of proper officer for collection.
Jul y26 d3w JOHN JORDAN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
GUM MUCILAGE,
ss,.ssYsos.assssS s,4ns,sss.

. at zine Iowa BOOK hoomS,
SO Brady St, near the Post Office,
May 81 ELI ADAMS.
Il .'s.'s Wau-Bun.
ar the Early Day. in the Northwest BY Mrs. John
~ IL. henzis. Price s2,-5.
Sectional Maps of Iowa.
DARKEKS New Map in Cases. Price Sl,50
Il Mounted and vanished for Offices, &c, 800
at "The Iowa Book Rooms"
No. So Brady ST, near the Post Office
'tHN' ELI ADAMS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
=. ". WHEELER,
Architect and 1sUiIdee.
NOTICE,

Office No. j DHpnpopts Block, Third story. Win
take contracts and superintend work of every descIp-
tien. ... Davenport July lO'55dtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
julius Lytance,

LAND A q EN- T., ~.
Office in Atkinson,s Block, Secoud Street, between
- Main and Brady. - Z
l1tACRES large beautiful Timber, 90 miles from
l. i Davenport, price $50 per acre; viii be Ovid
ed TO suit purchase
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

One OF the best farms in Scott County, 3l4 acres,
only miles from Davenport, I.5iaeres feAee, l4C
acres in guilty alton, 1879 acres tam Der osehaTd
two good wells, large house rooms, s,atle ,ou,
buildings, etc. -#r
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
MGkT POR TIVE EuNEKY!

= Hiatt TUR THE HUNGRY!
sas four stalls Ills il e., ne Ls
,TsySS Depot and assure the public thai we
----A4-~4-<A shall ut all times De fully supplied
with all the varieties usually kent in meat marx ats
Our meats will be o. the best the country Affords
We intend to furnish prime articles, put the ut
such prices as Will obN ate tho necessity as
OF ourcitizens going Rock Island for their
ing.
We will be prepared TO furnish Picked, Corned,
Smoked and Dried eats, of best qualities and cur.
ing. ., . I.l4. ..-..t .ts-. o. t2 ,.,.s-
a share ofthe pat onage oflhe public is solicited.
\. b. Marketing sill be delivered to our custom.
crs at their doors, f.t.t 81 .. s sr..tt8
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
9aukillG.
keGRxgoR, .LAwxs 4 .BLAxHHoRz, !
BANKERSaS

1 bA IN N IL hf\r
I..Ap..,.r. - vn-.,,. = n-..'
uneu rrent nank No. aaN "a sii... ~.
-1s- AND LAND Wax RANTS, - y.
mn, ,nAyE3fpRT. kpWA:l
canI, nanspanS q noes iaads IN tas AZ
paymest (ffee OF commssion) ri sight fraftg on IA
iecn ci,i.s 40 .YsFt usssfap >
land Warrants bo vht aold and loca tad
sona i,e e,yr a. N ~ retsse and q
and ronnty Nv and The seIectou "a ian a f,r
.niyv 'f,ir,,i "a :
~ ssiyht Check ron New York, Boston, Philadst-
,hys =, imo,s Wa.hinoon (iity Pitstu5 70 (,fnf m.
,sg ~, Inass si 1.htnas, aIvay. far saie in an nh
~ .,i, -, ), 49, ass,,nJ FsenrIr md Ger
mar eYrh.nDeJ = -. II ~. pa., , 4 - n" .s.a
, III TsgMd and silver Coins bought and sold,
frS1Tms bii, m Chieagn. ~ !Io,,ia aud NeN York
discoratsd and h. Co. 8. 49, - ~ ~ daAasybo.vn,
Al ~ \. Inwast ,atea -. - I', 'p-1..
yreMnnav ,,,n, pn.t b 49, .aou :, La n ,ocnvsJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

Atlanta and 6t1ff6f 3xAkG. ssaiba s'ss
WEshan eontiinas Y receive sid ~ sst ~ :. :.
since their orgsnixation alter The Isth int mn
further notice.. EfJanl9l COOK &1AR01EPI n. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28
,NetirP,

THE Ca partnership ofELI ADAMS q Coils this day
. dissolved by mutual consent. The accounts &c.
are In the hands iii Adams. 10 36 Brady St, 10 r
collection and settlement aud TO whom all claims
against The hriu must ~ resanted. .ys- 30. La4
.a5.a.1u..,a d. ..f.. BID ADAMS. .a
cHAS. ADAMS. .s
nayenport, 7la No. palyl iOlh, 1856. - :.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

smiles from Davenport, 60 acrcs, a. acres in cul-
tyaiion, 90 acres timber, runnit wrr, house, STA
ble,etc .a aR ny q 70 =" '" : - -N -.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

small farm 40 all in cultivation, good hous
etc., 8 miles from Davenport f.pS.'a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

Improved Farms.
$40 acres highly improved farm miles from Dav-
enport 200 in Cultivation, good board fence,
with Usage orange, house, stable, etc. 's"'"" r.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

A beautiful farm ?. miles from Daycnpor', 160
acres, co acres In cultivation, part tiiaber, new
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

100 acres 81 miles from Davenport, so In cultiva
on, 40 acrestmber, 20 acres prairie, house, stable
etc. ........ .. r-.. ..fT. r| -...t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-28

Office in Atktns0n's biock oecouu Stfoets pctWeeH
- Main and Brady. -
,1,ACRES large beautiful Timber, 90 miles from
IL Davenport, price $50 per acre; VIII be Ovid
ed TO suit purchases.
Improved Farms.
$40 acres highly improved farm miles from Dav-
enport 200 acres in cliuVation, good board fence,
with Usage orange, heuse,stabfs, etc.
A beautiful farm ?. miles from D.yrnpor', l6o
acres, co acres in cultivation, part Timber, new
house, stable, etc. ss-s
5mies from Davenport, 60 acrcs, a. acres in cul-
tvaiion, 90 acrestimber, runnit wsr, house, sta
ble,etc. ." a* " . " =" In at ..'-.lT-
One Of the best farms in Scott County, 3i+ acres,
only miles rom E 1as larss ossS.rd
two good wells, large house rooms, sssoie ,ous
buildings, etc. esr
small farm 40 acres all in cultivation good house
etc, miles from Davenport f.pS.'a
100 acres 81 miles from Davenport, 60 In cutiya-
on 40 acres timber, 20 acres prairie, house, stables
etc. .- rf-.. s.I ...t
3miles from Davenport 50 acres, 30 acres In cults
vaon part timber, large new house, good barn ,etc
200 acres splendid land alin fence and In cutiva-
ton on the Dubuque road, miles from Davenport
lemles from Davenport 80 acres, GO acres In Guilt.
vation 4, good house, stable etc. t5s''''.sa. '
l2 miles from Davenport, so acres,6 acresin cul
tivation, IL splendid timber, balance prairie
large orchard, running water, good house, stable
10 miles nom Davenport 80 acres in cultivation
| house, stable, etc. 3lW5 81 .'i"'t '.'l s'!' +
sOacres l4miies from Davenport, all In renee and
/! cultivation.
| 40 acres prairie land, miles. from Davenport
beautiful views over Rock Island, Mississippi rVe'
and Davenport.
900 acres of No. class prairie land close to Wal
colt, some oft cultivated, land large amount oil un
| impTov I'D land in Scott county,
number Of houses, Otsa and vacant lots, pie asan
situated IN different parts OF for sale OF
favora BILE ems. ssse ....5
| Is beautiful lots in North Davenport. Terms lib
cral, APplyto JULIUS LfTANCE.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Democratic Meeting at Illinoistown.
RoDT. WIoKLIFFE, Woo prost.
w. W. PRICE, ''''
TABB MITCHELL, Sec'y.

AT meeting of the Democracy of Township
No. A. at Illinoistown, on Saturday the 9th of
Sept. l.. G.. Hammond was called to the chair,
and NJ o. Thornton appointed Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the objects of the
meeting to be for the purpose of nominating can
ddates for Township Officers.
Nominations being in order for Supervisor. j.
Jones moved that John McNally be nominated by
acclamation, which was unanimously carried.
Moved and seconded that we now proceed to
nominate our candidates for Justice of the Peace
and Constable. from the lower portion of the
Township, and that we recommend the Democracy
of the upper portion of the Township to complete
the ticket. Carried
Geo W. Applegate moved that B. Brckell be
nominated by accamation for Justice of the
Peace. which was unanimously carried.
James Jones was then unanimously nominated
for the office of Constable
Whereupon Geo. W. Applegate offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved. That this meeting cordially endorse
the nominees of the Democratic party, from that
of President of the United States to that of Con-
stable of Township No. 4. and that we will use all
honorable means within our power to secure the
triumphant election of the whole ticket.
Moved and seconded that the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Placer Herald
and Io,ca Hill .Ners, Carried.
The meeting then adjourned, with three deafen-
ing cheers for Buck and Brcck. and the entire
Democratic Ticket.
L. G. HAMMOND Chm.
NJ. 0. THORNTON. Sec'y.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Lauorte, Cochran and Phelps.

These are the candidates of the Fusion.
lists in Pennsylvania for the State election.
They are ali rank and notorious Abolition.
lists.
Mr.. LApoRTE is the most venomous and
INSCRIPTIONS endorser of WILMor and his
doctrines, and while in the Legislature acted
with the Abolitionists, and supported all
their principles. lie is only for Fremont.
THoMAs E. Cochran, Of York, another
candidate on the Fusion ticket, is in the
Fremont conspiracy. He has stated his de.
TERMINATION to yote against Mr.. FILLMORE,
and wiH not deny this achen called upon.
He has long been the avowed editor Of the
York Republican, and is, at this day, the
covert editor of the same paper which advo.
Gates Fremont, while sailing under the
FILLMORE flag! This is a somewhat sly, but
not very honorable trick.
Mr. PHELPS, the third candidate on this
ticket, is an Abolitionist of the W. F. John
ston school, and is of course for Fremont.
He resides in Armstrong, where the AboIi-
ton FREMONT party have abandoned the
whole Wing party, and Mr.. PHELPS is the
leader Of this party. In Armstrong, there
are no FILLMORE men in the Fusion ranks
Mr.. PHELPS has taken care that the Aboi-
ton party shall rule all.-Pennsyleanion.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Yankee Jims Correspondence.

iocDeWOP ZoW, lCoO.
EDITOR HERALD:-I started out yester-
day afternoon to get subscribers for your
valuable paper, and in a short time succeed
ed in obtaining goodly number, which l.
forward to YOU.
On Saturday the Democrats of Brushy
Canon. at Smiths Point, held their second
meeting for the purpose Of organizing a
Democratic Club. Several of us went over
from Yankee Jims and to our agreeable
surprise we found a large crowd present,
and all anxious to afix their names to the
Constitution. Mr.. Jennings was elected
President, and George Coulter, Secretary,
fifty-three came forward and joined the club;
and at the next meeting they say they will
easily number over hundred. This is very
good-for, last year we only got small
vote on Brushy.
There were quite a number to my person
al knowledge who joined the Club that be-
longed to the Know Nothing party last
year.
After the business had been concluded Mr.
Stafford was loudly called for who came for
ward and addressed the club in an able and
eloquent manner He was frequently APP
plauded.
At Yankee Jim theDemocracy are gain
ing daily. There are men here who have
never before voted the Democratic ticket
who are now 'going the clean thing" for
Buck and BREcK; and | assure you truly
"the mountains are bowling" for the Dem
ocracy. YANKEE JIM
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Mass Meeting of the Democracy at Gold
Hill...5OO Democrats present.
Com HuJ. Sent. 27. 1S5

GOLD HILL. Sept. u, 1856
According to previous notice, the Democracy
of this place and vicinity convened together at 2
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of raising Dem
ocratic pole. 175 feet in length,) from which now
floats the National Banner. and streamer bear
ing the honored names of James Buchanan and j.
G. Breckenridge.
At o'clock the citizens assembled together at
the place designated, when, on motion. w. B.
GREER was elected President; Robert Wckliffe
and W. w. Price, Vice Presidents; and Tabb
Mitchell, Secretary; when p. II. CLAYTON took
the stand and delivered one of the most effective
and argumentative speeches ever heard in Gold
Hill. He spoke for about two hours, producing
proof for all his assertions in regard to the pot-
cal opponents of the Democracy. After the con-
clusion of Mr.. C's. speech, the meeting adjourned
for supper.
AT early candle light. the Democracy again
convened. when Senator Westmoreland of this
county, took the stand, and in few eloquent re-
marks stated his position in the present campaign.
He conceived that the Democratic party is the on
ly national party in the land. and as a national
man, having the interest of his country at heart,
he should vote for James Buchanan for the Presi-
dency
Col. B. F. Washington then took the stand and
for more than two hours enchained his audience
by one of those patriotic and eloquent speeches
which he is so capable of delivering He was lis
tened to with marked attention, and at times re-
ceived laundering applause from the large assem-
bage present.
W. S. Long. Esq. of Sacramento after the
conclusion of Col W's. speech, was loudly called
for, aud upon taking the stand excused himself
from making set speech as his friends in their
eloquent remarks. had travelled over nearly the
whole ground, and he did not think it necessary
to occupy much time But Mr. Long. ever zeal
ous in the cause of the Union and Democracy
when fairly under way. pleased the people so well
that they kept him on the stand for two mortal
hours. during which time he dealt some heavy
blows to the opponents of Democracy, which were
greeted with hearty cheers by those present.
Senator Walkup next took the stand. and made
few pertinent remarks at the conclusion OF
which, the people adjourned with nine thunder
ing cheers for BUCHANAN and BRECKEN-
RIDGE.
w. B. GREER, Pres't
RoBT. WIoKIIFFE, Vice Prests
W. w. PRICE, '''' ies''
TABB MITCHELL, Secy.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Pacific Railroad.

The efforts of the sincere friends Of the Pa
ciic Railroad in Congress, the democratic
party. gave hope at last account that the bill
of Mr.. Denver might be brought up and
passed before the adjournment of that body
There is no certainty, however, that the at
tempt would be successful. Mr.. Denvers
effort 10 get two-thirds vote to suspend the
rules and bring the bill up were unremitng
but in this he was opposed by the entire
that the Banks fanatics show their sincerity
on the railroad question. From the first
they have been its most dire opponents, and
if it has been in their power, have killed 1t
for the present.
1t is not so well known as it should be, that
these black republicans killed similar bill
to that of Mr. Denver's no longer ago than
last year. The bill had passed both houses
and would have received the 81 gnaiure Of
President Pierce; and the democratic party
congratulating itself on the success Of so I'M
portant measure, when the black republicans
of the House of Representatives thought pro-
per to move reconsideration of the vote 'y
which it was passed. Against this the dem,
ocrats fought manfully, but could not prevail
On motion of Mr. Campbell Of Ohio, sup
ported by Mr. Wentworth and other pol
iticians of the freesol school, the vote was
reconsidered, and the whole subject pos'Ponl-
ed until too late day to bring it up again
before the adjournment Of Congress. lheSe
are facts which the records of the secono
session of the thirty third Congress amply
prove and show the sincerity of these b'arA
republicans in their advocacy OF the Pacnc
Railroad.
From the first this enterprise has been sus'
tanned by the democracy exclusively IL
their project, and they are the only parry
which has warmly advocated II, or len' w., !. .
sincere support. But we are now to'a Una, sS
these black republicans are the great ra[o"u 'a
men. They only can build it what nMe sSe
they been doing all along in reference 10 ,uo '
question? Why, fighting against 1T nisd e''''s
openly opposing it, or lending 1t "a p1e'e"uvs "os
support calculated only to defeat the In'a ~
sure. In this they are as dishonest as ,hs !"
everything else, except their hatred o. .hnv Wv
south and of the confedracy. In th"' '"''
are honest
If the railroad bill of Mr.. Denver DC o "or
now a law, the black republicans must ue", n"a
the responsibility. They hold the oS'%a havs
of power in the House, and couo H. .",o ~
aided its passage had they been fren''' "
the ENTERPRISES. j. Repubhcan
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
THE PLACER HERALD,
FOR TIL re C. a m p A I @ "

The undersi gned wishing to disseminate demo
cratic Intelligence as much as possible. and there
by accomplish all the good we can for the Demo-
cratic Party offer the Herald from now until after
the election, including the official returns, for
ONE DOLLAR,
paid invariably in advance. We hope our friends
through the county will form clubs and send in
their orders soon, accompanied with the money.
The documents must be circulated, and we hope
every democrat will help US do it, There are
many democrats in the county who can afford to
take five or ten copies and distribute them gratul-
tously for the benefit of the Democratic Party
Let us keep the ball rolling, What precinct can
send us the lar gest list of subscribers?
MITCHELL q ANDERSON.
Gent 90 1856.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Yankee Jim Correspondence.
YANKEE jim, Sept. 26, 1856

Editors Herald:-At a meeting of the
Democratic Club, held at this place on last
evening" committee of three was appointed
to cooperate with other Democratic Clubs
in the upper end of the county, in making
arrangements for the Barbecue to be given
at Bakers Ranch, on the 3Oth Of October
next A. WILKINSON, Cor. Sec.
P. S.-Since writing the above three other
Democratic Clubs have been consulted. They
have appointed Saturday the 1th October
(3 o'clock, P. N.Y. for Delegation of each
Club to meet at Bakers Ranch, to make said
arrangements. A.W.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

gentleman excepted, denying that he had. on n.
authority of telegraphc reports made anv sto. 'ue
ments in regard to the murders said to have "e ha".
committed in Kansas. 'e'"
Mr.. Crttenden said that the gentleman b,a
the floor of the Senate buried many in tho ..,N Ua
gin sOl'' of Kansas, and exhibited their h,oonr
winding sheets in this hall. uy
Mr.. Wilson again asked him to yield the foo,
Mr.. Crttenden said: mo, sir, you bavo -.
acted like a gentleman | cannot yield.n no'
OF what the Massachusetts Senator sa;d A..
report does not inform us. '"e
NICARAGUA NEws.-Via Panama we learn ,,..
the Hon. Pierre Soule has purchased ranch 1a' a.
Nicaragua, for $4,000. court of law has hoan IL.
organized, called Court of First Instance W. WI
ker has levied tax of $40 upon all luuor doc,
ers in Nicaragua. But little could be ascerta;nas
of Walkers movements, or of the interior of ..'
country. VIC
Col. Schlessenger is now at Matagalpa. n,oo.
in the interior of Nicaragua. Rivas appears r. Nv
at Leon with his army. The Rev. Mr.. Wheelar
late of Aspinwall, is now in Nicaragua, as aoon,
of the Bible Society. There was grand Cnha"
demonstration among the Walker adherents IN
Nicaragua.
President Walker has confiscated all The nro,.
erty of the Nicaragua Steamship Company in tbo
Territory of Nicaragua. and sold the same 'te to
Charles Morgan and c. X. Garrison, for $500 OON
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

ANOTHER BATCH.-Our friend Tom Sbar.
man, of Yankee Jim, sends us twenty.bree
new subscribers for the Herald, accompanied
with the cash. We tip our beaver-tbs
work goes bravely on. From the indications
coming in upon u.s." we know the Demo.
cracv of old Placer are bound to win. Ro),
the ball
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

re- The Poughkeepsi claim on Lacy's
Bar owned by Martin 4 Co., and in which
our friends Alex. Clink and Chrsty a in.
terested took out last week one hundred ami
elecen ounces and the prospe for the pres.
ent week was fair to exceed even that ric,
haul. There are six men at work in the
.Ioi,,
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

TOWNSHIP NoMINATIoNs.-At a meeting
of the Democratic Club of Auburn last
Tuesday evening. F. l. Houston was nom
mated for Justice of the peace and M. p. Ii.
Love for Constable of Township No. 8.
'A'Resolution was passed requesting the
Democracy of Rattlesnake Bar ard vicinity
to fill out the ticket hv nominations.