davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
90 lei.

EyoR SALE AND TO LET.-Two large
3 rooms over Willard Wards carpenter shop, Burn
side place, southbrdge ST. There connected with the
rooms Horse Power, Machine Saws, Matching Machine
and other machinery for making boxes, or any Jobbng
where power is wanted, which the subscriber will sell on
the most reasonable terms For further particulars in
qure Of A. EATON 283 Main Street, Worcester, Will
LARD WARD and j. C. FRENCH, on the premises
diff dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

EpLACkSTONE BANK.-The Annual Meet
Hb ing of the stockholders Of the Blackstone Bank, in
UNbrdge for the choice Of Directors the transaction
Of any other business that may be brought before them
will be held OF the Hall over said Bank, on MONDAY,
the 9Th day Of October next, at 2 o'colck p. m.
u. W. HAYWARD, Cashier.
Uxbridge, September 2, 1856 dawtm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

STORE TO LET.
One of the Best Locations In WOpcester.
INQUIRE AT BOYDEN's EXCHANGE OFFICE.
mch2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
BULBOUS s. TUBEROUS ROOTED
kgOaUeTIssg ESEssgsgS.

HYAClNrHs, CROWN IMPERIALs, GLADIOLUsES
LILIES, FRIrTlLLARIAs, &c, sc in great vaaiety
sorts, and Of the choicest kinds
The roots have been imported by the subscriber direct
from the most reliable in Holland and France
durng the last IL years, and have been cultivated with
great and They comprise the hest and
approved varieties including many that and very
rare. Being perfectly hardy, and the most ornamental
of a' spring Towering plants, they very desirable
acquisition to garden As it is my determination
to dispose of great portion Of the stock, they will be
sold prices less than the actual cost of importation
and for aoouC half the price which similar kinds are
usually sold.
Orders are solicited as early as possible. The season
for setting is from this time to the setting in of
frosts. JOHN MILTON EARLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
large lot OF New Style Embroidered and Lace Bordered
GU RTAIN MUSLINS.
AT GREAT BARGAINS :!
Bales and Gases BLANKETS of all kinds, At tremen
dOus bargains.
E7g'jsl6s <sme5 eges6mes.

1000 pieces good Colorei Prints, only Commemorate
All our american Prints, for ...........It c
1000 Deialnss,
Msncbaster .r A.. shilling
good assortment of Mourning DeLaiues always on
hand. w
large assortment Plain DeLaines, only ........12lc
Ice pieces Wool DeLaiues, an coors, cheap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

STORE ROOMT LET-suitable for sleghs
~ &c, Waldo Street. j. B. BONNEII,
ans diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

EAOOMS TO Lett Clarh's new Block.-O One
e Front Room, second story with fre-proof safe-
Also. one on the third story. Apply to
d27 If WIN. y. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

& VERY STABLE TO RENT-situated
~ on Front street, recently occupied by Witt Pratt
with the vacant lot adjoining The lot will make de-
sirable stand for Wood Yard Lumber Yard or any out
door business requiring considerable room in a central
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
IPrOm the Editor Of the Real Estate Adr.riiaer1

Firm of Bond & Kelley, Druggists e sy st. Paul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

ApOOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.-De
az srahle rooms, with beard, can be obtained by ap
| plying at so Main St. SIG diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
lPE- THEN LS FnR THR CTnK

This is an age of new thing; among much good there
is much humbug. Be not overanxious tobe experiment.
ed on For ten years have found my medicines to be
safe and ecacious, and the public may rely that they
will do what Is promised for them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

BAESEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREAT.
~ ED.-RBMARKABLE CURE PERFORMED
WoRDs OF ADVICE AND OF CAUTION. Encouraged by the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon by my friends
cure Of the sick, am determined to relax my exer
tons to further usefulness but rather to prepare myself
for renewed labors in my undertaking.
That heretofore considered incurahla ha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

Apply to WITT PRATT, at their Livery Stable, Eos
street. ap22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

NITY BANK The stockholders of the City
~ Bank Of Worcester are hereby notified that their
annual &eting for the choice of Directors for the wear
ensuing for such action to them may expedient
under he provisions of the 9Th section of the 96h chap
ter OF the statutes Of 1885, and for the transaction of any
other business that may legally before them will be
held at their Banking Room on MONDAY the sixth day
of October next at O'Clock P. NJ dividend will be
payable the same day. p. HAMMOND Cashier
Worcester, Sept. 49, 1856 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24

TERMS or PUBLICATION.
DAILY fAPER-Five dollars per year; 50 so for six
nontsi SIPS for three months; 10 cents per week; single
opsss t.o cents each RecR paid strictly in advance,
deduction of 81 year will be made and proportionate
eancnon paid quarterly or half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars a year, 81 for six
advance, sl,75 years single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-24
THE WORCESTER SPY.
TERMS o. fUFLIoArIoN.

, Printed and Published by JOHN MnToH EARLE
THOMAS DREW a. No 2l2 Main Street. Worcester Mass.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
The Execution of James Freeland.

July last of the crime of murder. and whose cause
has been before the Supreme Court on appeal,
was called before the Court on Monday, the order
Of the Supreme Court read to him, confirming the
Judgment Of the District Court and directing that
Judgment to be carried into effect
After reciting the above facts to the prisoner
the Judge directed that the Sheriff of the County
execute the sentence on the 9th day of June next.
Freeloa appeared quite unmoved, and gave
less evidence of the solemnity of the occasion
than his Hansc. whose voice tremblcd as he pro.
u0unced the awful fiat.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
MARRIED..

In San Francisco, on Monday 9th inst NJ y
bert Burland to Miss Jemma Hudson ' no
At the same time and place, Mr. John Ru,,.-,
to Miss Victoria Hudson, all of Michigan Ri"% n"p
Placer county. ul
At the Orleans Hotel, Auburn. on Tbu,,s.
last, by Rev. j. Brooks, Mr.. VIM. A. M'Keebarna
Sacramento City, to Miss M. f. Allen. dauvhtn, oi
Mr.. Lyman Allen of this place. e"''f VI
Upon which occasion the Herald Office was >.
membered by various slices of wedding cake.
At Auburn, on the Sth inst, by Rev
Brooks, Mr.. William Ii. Marden of Sacramento a. a
Miss NJ. A. Leigh, of the same place. 10
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Board met Monday, May 18th, present VIM. d.
Lawrence. VIM. L. Miller and d. j. Baker.
Mr. Baker was elected Chairman for the term
The bond of c. G. W. French, as Notary Public
for Placer County, was approved.
Tuesday. May 6.
Ordered That from the fund created (by vir-
tue of An Act of the legislature of March 1lth,
1860 subject to the order of the Board of Super
visors, four nnths Of the same be set aside and
appropriated for the liquidation of the bill of
Murphy IL Holmes for the amount of twenty seven
hundred and twenty-nine dollars, bearing interest
at the rate of ten per cent per annum, from jan
uary oath, 1856, for the building Of County Jail;
and the Treasurer is required to set aside and pay
the same according to the above order, until the
said demand shall be disposed Of
Harvey G. Jenning was appointed Constable for
Township No. 2. in place of George Yeric resign
ed.
20. A. johnson was appointed Constable for
Township No. 5, instead of G. c. Reid, who failed
to qualify.
Numerous bills were audited for Jurors serving
at the April Term Of the District Court.
Wednesday, May 7th
The bills allowed to James Anthony, and to
Bushnell Il Co., May 5th, were rescnded,
Various bills were passed upon and ordered
paid.
Thursday, May 9Th,
The following designations were accepted, of
f, Bum, Road Overseer, District No. 20; Thomas
orchard, District NO. IA; Daniel Sells, District
No. G.
The bonds of Titus Ewing d. Sells, William II.
Seaman, w. p. Rice, J. c. Stocking H. G. Jen-
nings, Road Overseers, were approved; also, the
bridge bond of G. Ballon,
II. G. Jennings was appointed Road Overseer
for District No. IA; M. p H. Love for District No.
Is, uice J. r. Crandall, resigned
Ordered That Supervisors have power to fill
vacancies (ef Road Overseers) in their respective
districts, osh are niermS
One hundred and twenty-five dollars was ap,
propriated out of the Road Fund, to build q
bridge across Devils Canon, in Road District No.
"a. D. j. Baker was appointed to receive bids for
the erection of the bridge.
Ordered. That the County Treasurer be re-
quested to demand of the Treasurer of Ell Dorado
county any, and all, monies that may be due this
county for Licenses, in accordance with Act pas
sed, April 2s, 1855. concerning public Ferries and
Toll Bridges.
Ordered, That the Reports of Road Overseers
of Districts No. !, q 4, 6, 49, ID, 15, H. 10, 20,
Fl. %, 29, 33, be entered ON fle and the amount
received and disbursed by them, be entered in q
book kept for that purpose
Ordered, That the bonds given by Robert Cor.
don, to procure duplicate Of scrip, be cancelled.
Ordered, That the Bonds Of Superintendent OF
Common Schools are fixed at $4,000.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

THE Survivors OF THE MAssAcRE.-Seve-
raj of the passengers by the steamer Illinois,
who were fortunate enough to escape with
their lives from the savage brutes by whom
they were attacked at Panama, are now IN
this city in very destitute circumstances.
Some Of them have lost their all. During
the last few days some forty-fve or fifty of
these unfortunate persons appeared before
W. L. Higgins, Esq, Notary Public, of this
city, and made sworn statements OF the
amounts of their losses. Mr. Higgins pre-
sented these claims yesterday to the Mail
Steamship Company, who refused to reim-
burse the parties, on the ground, we be-
lieve, that the Railroad Company were alone
responsible as common carriers, and that
they had no connection with them. We
understand that it is the intention Of Mr..
Higgins, who, in consequence OF the extreme
ly destitute condition of the parties, drew up
the statements without any charge, to trans
NIT these documents by the next steamer
to the U. S. Consul at Panama, by whom
they will of course be laid before the U. s..
Government in due form. 1t will then be-
come the duty of the General Government
to compel the Government of New Granada
to indemnify the sutferers.-,S. +. Herd, 4 inst.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
COnstable's Sale.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out Of ,,o
ID Justices Court of d. V. Mason of Townsbin I'
No 2, Placer county, State of California. directeI
to me and in favor of w. X. X. Devane. and
against George Hahn; also, an execution in fvor
of Devane a. Hill against Jacob Marshall hava
seized upon and shall expose for sale at public
auction at 10 o'clock, on Saturday, Path day Of
May 1857, at the lead, the following described
property:-All of said Hahn and Marshall's in.
tercsts in and to a certain quartz lead commenc
ing on or near Shipley's Ravine, and running 2Oo
yards South, near Michael Bowen's House.
J. a. WALKER,
May 10, lS56-3t Special Constable Tp No. .
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
AUBURN, MAY 10, 1856.
Railroad Extension.

Sometime since we took occasion to urge
upon our citizens the proprioty of moving in
this matter, giving at length our views with
regard to the general advantages, both to the
road and the people, of such work. About
that time the citizens of this place held pub
lie meetings and appointed committee who
now have general supervision of the mat
ter, but what in fact they have done we are
not able to state.
Judging from the fact of no meeting hav-
ing been held, in other parts of the county,
we are led to believe it is regarded as a mat
ter of local Importance only Without
doubt if the road shall be extended from
Folsom to Auburn, or some point in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the latter place, it would
more Immediately benefit that particular To-
calty through which it would pass than
those more distant. But this by no means
makes it local measure-the road cannot
be made to pass by every mans door, and
dcpots cannot be established in all our towns
The Placer Press published last month a
statistical account made by a practical busi
ness man, by which it is shown that 2,70O
tons Of freight is brought into this county
monthly from Sacramento. This freight now
pays an average of at least thirty dollars per
ton, making the enormous outlay Of eighty
one thousand dollars per month for treights.
This of course comes from the consumers
who reside in every nook and corner of the
county. BY this same estimate, 1t appears
that freight could be delivered with profit to
the road, at the terminus, at five dollars per
ton, which would reduce the freightage to
consumers at least $50, 900 per month. The
merchant and business man would thereby
be enabled to sell cheaper and the consumer
Of course would pay less, thereby confer
ing benefit in dollars and cents upon nine
tenths of the people of the county. Lumber
it seems could be exported for five dollars
per thousand, from the depot to Sacramento
where it now costs thribble that sum, and all
other articles Of export in proportion.
Thus it will be seen, that the advantages
of this road must be felt in every neighbor
hood in the populous parts of the coun-
ty, and our people should not permit local
prejudices to govern in arriving at conclu-
sions in relation to the proper action to be
taken in the matter 1t is not a political
question advocated or opposed by any par
ticular party, but question that presents
itself to the common sense of all, upon its
own Importance stript of every other consid-
Grafton Business men should take up and
test it by the rule of self-interest.
That which is of public interest must nee
essarily be based upon an advantage derived
by individuals who compose that community.
Let our citizens judge this railroad extension
by that rule, and we are satisfied that, wheth-
er they conclude to vote for law to author
ize the county to take stock in it as is pro-
posed, or not, they will nevertheless give
the general idea their active support.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
Democratic Victory.

The democracy of Stockton were trium-
phant at the charter election held in that
city on Monday last. The entire democratic
ticket, with the exception of two Aldermen
in the 3rd Ward, were elected by majortics
ranging from so to 100. Every thing passed
off quietly. Last year the X. Ms carried
the city bY about 800 majority.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
THE PLACER HERALD.
AGENTS.

GARDNER & KIRK, Sacramento, at their Book
Store Post Office Block.
THOMAS BoYCE, San Francisco, No 81, Merchant
street.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., and the PACIFIC
EXPRESS CO. are our General Agents for Placer
County,. Advertisements, Job Work or Subscrip
tions to the Herald left at either of their offices
will be promptly forwarded to us.
NJ. F. HEATING, ...........----. Secret Ravine.
A. B. BIRD. -. ....................Todd's Valley.
PHILIP SroSER, Michigan Bluff.
JoHN M'NALLY, Y,.........-...... 1llinoistown.
L. L. BRADLEY, .......... Dutch Flat.
Thomas WOODs, Ds,.............R Rattlesnake Bar
D. b. CURTIS, -.........................Op .Ophir
+. MANDEL,. .................... .......God HILL
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
NOTICE,

rs hereby given that there is a note against ~.
Il for the sum of sixty eight dollars and th;r,' me
seven cents payable to F. H. Ely, upon whicy hJ
there is credit of thirty dollars The nota u
now in the hands of one T. J. Gilman Pike v;u' -
whom it was left by said Ely for safe keeping .a
the Peace. AS l have paid the full face Of soi u,
note, this is to warn all persons from tradino sa
it, as will not pay it again. '''
Nav TO- IS56-3t W. W. CAPERTOy
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

from their clutches, and have since recovered
on the steamer. The probability is, that
many have been left on the lsthmus, and
have ere this met the sad fate Of their com
radeS
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

CmMAMEN.-The S. F. Chronicle states
that it has good authority for saying that ar
rangements were making at the latest dates
in China, to send 5000 Celestials to Califor-
mia. Three thousand are on the way. The
Starr King and the Kit Carson, clippers, will
bring GOOD loads.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

TEHAMA COUNTY ELECTIoN.-The Marys-
Vile Inquirer has received the following re-
turns for officers Of this new county at the
election on Monday, the 5th of May:
Mr. Harrison was elected County Judge
number of votes received, 33s.
r. II. Baker elected Clerk-393 votes,
II. Coperland, Sherif-277 votes.
O. Gerry, Treasurer-334 votes.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

HORSE THIEvEs.-John J. Woodwork, residing
on Murray's Ranch near the American river, h,d
two horses stolen from him on Friday night, End
inst Through the assistance of Mr. Walker, of
Newtown he succeeded in finding one of the ami
mails in the possession of a William Johnson, near
that place, which has led to the suspicion that
there is gang in the neghborhood of Newtown
engaged in stealing horses.
One of the thieves was arrested by Mr.. Walker
and. brought to Jail on Wednesday last. Parties
went in pursuit of one of the thieves but failed
to arrest him-he fed on the other stolen horse.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
Another Democratic Victory.

The Nevada City election came off on
Monday last, and resulted in the election of
the entire democratic ticket. The republi-
cans stood aloof refusing to vote, and not
wishing, apparently, to show their hands.
Every charter election this Spring, in the
State, has went in favor of the democracy
pretty good indication of a great triumph
next fall. Keep the balfrolling.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

IcE.--Our friend Thomas Wilson has en-
barked in the ice business. He favored us
yesterday with a specimen, and we found 1t
on trial to be the genuine article.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
Preaching.

Two gentlemen, of the Mormon persuasion,
Mcssrs Sherman and Stewart, will preach in the
Court House in Auburn, on Sunday next. and in
vite the public to attend. Our citizens will be no.
titled of the time by the ringing of the bell.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

Snow IN THE MouMrAINs.-The Marys-
vile Express, of Thursday, learns froma gen
tleman Just from the mountains, that snow
has been falling there, in large quantities.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
ORLEANS HOTEL.

BROADW.fY ST., .HUBUH.''
THIS we'll known public house has Deeh "a
/ reftted in superior manner by the uh liif
dersigned for the accommodation OF the pun
lie. .,, not
The Orleans is in a central and convenient pop'
ton of the town, and is the Office of the
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY :,
from whence travellers can getconveyance W .
most any point in the state. -. will be
The public are assured that no pains n,,fort %o Of
spared in furnishing every luxury ana Go he maid
the season. Particular attention will also ps me
to insure neat and comfortable lodging; sHu
bar will be supplied with excellent lquso9TsIi us9IEN
Auburn, Feb, 13rd, ls56-my
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

The OREGON WAR.-We see it stated that
the Oregon war will cost the L. S. Govern
ment $50, 100000 before a permanent peace
is established.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

Bro LUMp.-Mr. VIM. Mcdaniel picked
up lump of gold weighing 80 ozs. in Dry
Greek, near Auburn. a few days ago
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

The Cora TRIAL-Thc third of June next
is the day set apart for the second trial of this
man. In the absence of Judge Hager, Mon
son will preside S. +. Buletjn.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
Todd's Valley Correspondence.
ToDD's VALLEY, Nav 8,

AODD . ' ALLEf, May " lOoo'
MR EDIroR;-The Democratic party is
about entering upon campai gn which must
have an important bearing upon the future
history Of our country The opponents of
the Democratic party, since the days of
jefferson, have found it necessary to change
front and put on a new dress about as often
as the chameleon changes its color; accord
ingy, every few years we find them taking
measures to shed their skins and range them
selves in order to ''inaugurate a new party"
Old parties and factions have proved them
selves absolutely unavailable against the
stern front of the Democratic legions and
consequently some new hobby is seized and
mounted, and heralds are dispatched at full
gallop to summon the faithful to grand
assembly, with a view to ''inaugurate new
party" The Democratic party, meantime,
remains firm and true "naugurated," under
the patronage of Jefferson-it has pursued
its even course from that day to this, exert
ing an incaculable influence in moulding
the affairs of government. 1t has met with
every form Of opposition from every class of
tactionists, still it has stamped its impress
indelibly upon the nation and has seen no
reason to ''inaugurate" itself anew 1t is the
only party that has maintained its integrity
and its permanence through all the changes
of party politics. In triumph or in defeat
it has still been the same-maintaining its
character and identty-progressing with the
progressive spirit of the age-but never for
saking the old lights and landmarks that
have guided its course, consequently there
has been no need for heralds to 90 out to
''inaugurate' something new. The factions
of the opposition, on the other hand, have
always pursued different consolidating
no principles to guide them, no principles at
least, which commend themselves to the
good sense of the mass of the people, they
are obliged to compass their ends by craft
and concealment, by presenting false issues
to the nation, or by mounting hobbies and
riding them until they are no longer service
| able, and then ''inaugurating new parties" "
The people can easily see by such course,
which party is MOST reliable, and which is
most likely to maintain the honor and pro-
mote the true interests of the nation. When
demagogues become disappointed in the at
tainment of Office and its emoluments, they
are very apt to bolt and then mounting some
hobby seek to ''inaugurate a new party"-a
party, of course, which will put them for
ward as leaders and honor them with office
The people can hardly fail to see that the
whole scramble for getting up new parties is
the work of some leading demagogues who
are aiming at office. In the present state of
affairs the Inauguration of the latest ''new
party" has one leading mind as its guide and
leader William II. Seward, for the Pres
dency-and Of course all the rapacious aboli-
tionists, of lesser note, are sounding the
trump in the hope Of getting share of the
spoils. This is the true sccrct-he sole
foundation of all this effort to "inaugurate
new party" and all this disgusting out-cry
against the aggression Of slave power.
A. B. c..
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

CABIs BUnsED.-Two miners, located aear Ilar-
dy's RANCH in this county, had their cabin aeei-
dentally destroyed by fire on Monday last. rae
cabin and fixtures were valued at $500.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

On THE HorrE AcAIS.-The pioneer steam
er Senator, has been placed on the route be
tween Sacramento and San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

New HAMPSHIRE PATRIoT.-We are Indebted to
J.K. Cate, Esq., for late Nos. of this valuable
democratic paper, for which be will accept our
thanks
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10

Don't GET BURNED UP.-Any one visiting San
Francisco ought to go to the Rail Road House,
which is an excellent brick building. and where
you can live as cheap as the cheapest. The nu-
merous wooden hotels there, are very unsafe and
no cheaper.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-10
TO RENT.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER will rent his Tavern
Il stand or private dwelling to good 49,
tenant. The rent will be low. Apply to NH;
JOHN R. GWYNN 1l'-
maylO-3t Lauraville, two miles from Anhn..