davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14
LAW NOTICE.

r SHALL hereafter have an once pcrma-
nently in Washington for the practice of my
profession and will give careful attention to any
business entrusted TO my charge in the Supreme
Court, the Court OF Claims in The Land, Patent,
or Pension, Offices, or in any ofth Departments.
Business from the Southwest may be sent to
me through " H. Ivy, Attorney at Law, New Or
leans, who has been associated with me in the
practice in that city and who will continue TO at
tend to any business there which may be placed
in my charge.
J. ID. B. DE BOW,
Late Superinte pdcnt of Census.
WAspNeroN, ID. G., April 20, 1855
Apr 2l-1swlm
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14
s0~ Extract from letter to the editor Of
the Sentinel, dated

e6s- Extract from a letter to the editor Of
the Sentinel, dated
"CNcSYArI, June 6, 1885,
"SR: This was the happiest day the Demo
cracy of Hamilton county ever experienced.
1t was glorious triumph of the people over
the politician.
"Our Young Mems National Democratic
Association of Hamilton county assembled at
IL o'clock, one and a half hours after the
nomination, and among other things passed
the following resolution:
"Resoloed That the Young Mems National
Democratic Association Of hamilton county
will present a Flag, suitable TO the occasion,
to any county in the United States, that will
give larger majority for James Buchanan
and John G. Breckenridge than Hamilton
county, Ohio, at the next Presidential election"
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger, June s.
TO The Editors Of The Ledger:
GENTLEMEN: Since my return 10 the city from
Harrisburg, whether went on Monday last and
only returned on Friday afternoon, / have
ascertained that the Ledger" and other news
papers Of Philadelphia have represented me as
having caused Mr.. Small to proceed to Harris
burg on the 3lst May, upon "a FOOLS errand."
In other words, that having issued Rule
against him, returnable on that day before the
Supreme Court, TO show cause why he should
not be attached as for a contempt ! failed to be
there either in person or by counsel, and hence
ths matter had to be deferred. The enclosed
note of my Harrisburg counsel, Mr.. Alricks,
and certified copy of the docket entry Of the
Coufn will convince you how utterly unfounded
the idea is. At this time it does not become
me to make further comment on the matter
But you will oblige me TO correct the error into
which you have fallen, by publishing this, to-
gether with its enclosures.
Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN TYLER, ir.,
rs s. Sixth street.
GES. TYLER-Dear Sir: In reply to your
question as to how the hearing OF the rule for
an attachment against VIM. K. Small come to
be postponed from Saturday until the following
Tuesday, ! answer, il was done on Mr.. Smalps
own motion, he desiring time to examine
the papers of file in the case, and also that the
case mingt be heard before full bench, there
being but three Judges present. was present
'and assented to the motion.
Yours respectfully,
HERMAN ALRICKS.
JUNE 7th 1856.
In the Supreme Court Of Reansyluania, Middle
District.
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania ex re, John
Tyler, jr, ps. VIM. +. Small, May 3lst, 1856.
VIM. +. Small appeared in answer 10 rule to
show cause, DC, and asks for time till Tuesday,
the Sd of June, prox., which is granted by the
Court
Certified from the records, this Sd day Of
June, 1856.
VIM. III. MILLER.
Prothy Sup. CT, Middle Dist. Penn'a.
n@- The Scottish Presbyterian Synod has re
fused to allow the use OF organs in its churches
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14
TREBLE PATENT IMPROVED EYE
let Machine.

T,REBLE PATENT IMPROVED EYE
Il let Machine.
First patent combined on one stock.
Second patent, seffeeding in the eyelets.
Third patent, patent improved fastener, riveting
both sides.
All parties in want Of good Eyelet Machins
are strongly recommends to use none but Lip
mans Patent Improved" which is decidedly the
best ever brought before the public, possessing
numerous advantages, viz:
IL is strong, durable, and not liable TO get out OF
order.
Ii punches the hole well and TO 6t the Eyelet,
and in one operation clinches the Eyelet on both
sides.
II saves time, as the papers, &c, need not be
reversed or turned over TO clinch the Eyelct a
second time, as is the case with all other ma
chimes
u is useful to the merchant in fling away
papers, as well as to the attorney conveyancer,
the shoemaker, tailor, mhner, and numerous
others, and is a very labor-saving machine.
Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR & MAURY
Book and Stationery Store, near 9th II.
May "a
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14

A PHOTOGRAPHY OF A JOURNEY
N man Prnter.-Thc Workingman's Way in
the World, being the Autobiography ofa Journey
man Printer.
Classic and Historic Patriots, by James Bruce
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR a. MAURY'S
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14
M. SNYDER & SON,
BANKERS, DEALERS In LAND WARRANTS
AND DOMESTIC EXCHA NGE,
No. 3SS, Penn. Av., National Hotel building }
Washington City, ID. G.

Washington City, ID. G..
WASHINGTON CRY, June IA, 1856.
Below is our Quotation List for the Purchase
and Sale Of Land Warrants. Quotations, of
course, varying according TO the demand and
supply:
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14
r ATER YEARS, by the Author Of = the

IL Old House by the River"
MIR. Rutherford's Children, second volume.
Pebbles from the Lake Shore, or Miscellaneous
Poems, by Charles Leland Potter, A. M. M
General Notions of Chemistry, translated from
the French, by Edmund C. Evans, M. ID.
The Land Of the Saracens, by Bayard Taylsr.
Brushwood picked up on the Continent; or
Last Summers Trip 10 the Old World, by Orvllle
Horwilz
The above are selected from large arrival OF
new books al TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14

VIAfLOK d MAURY have the homer to
u announce the completion Of preparations for
the festive season. In addition TO their ordinary
stock. (Which has always been characterized by
elegance and varety,) they have received
choice selection Of beautifully illustrated and
tastefully bound Books.
Articles of" vertu," in Porcelain, Bronze, and
other manufacture.
Writing Desks, in papier macho and rosewood
Gard Baske 5, Inkstands, Ladies' Cabas.
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14

ssDOORS RAILROAD MAP OF THE
IL UNITED STATES."-This celebra-
led Map, recently eulogized by Lieutenant Mau-
ry, in his Virginia Letters" is on sale at
TAYLOR & MAURYS
Bookstore, near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14

neA- Mr.. Turner, the Baltimore ballad-singer
is giving concerts at Columbia, Pennsylvania
Washington sentinel., 1856-06-14

n9- The Scottish Presbyterian Synod has re-
fused to allow the use Of organs in its churches.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
For Prioate Medical Treatment, No. 11S Sac
rdmento Street., nert to the Mail s. S. Cos
Office, over Vines d. Cos Erpress Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PHYSICIAN, DR.. r. McCafFrey.

DR.. r. McCaffrey's ability as a distinguished
Medical Man is thus endorsed by the San Francis
co Press:
FROM LA CRoNTcA, MAY 1S55:-
We have been eXaming some documents handed
us by DR.. McCratirey, and we consider it but JUS
ticc to say to our friends and the public generally,
that we have seen his high testimonials. and also
ample proofs of his superior skill and endorse
him as physician Of extraordinary ability.
FROM THE Eco DEL. PACIF!Co, SPANISH. july '56.
We call attention in particular manner to Dr..
Il. McCaifrey, and take the greatest pleasure in
recommending him to the Spanish and Span
nsh American residents of this State, as a
skilful Physician, and distinguished gentle
man; one in whom the sick repose unlimited
confidence He is the Physician of the Howard
Medical Institute, and his remarkable success in
curing obstinate cases of illness has won for him
deserved admiration.
FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO JOURNAL. July 16, '66.
We call particular notice to the Howard Med-
cal Institute, which has been established for the
purpose of curing diseases particularly those of a
ScrofulOus and Syphylitlc nature and all private
complaints
DR.. X. McCaflrey, an eminent Physician Of this
city, who has for several years been known as a
successful practitioner. is the Physician. The in
stitute has been established at the earnest request
of some of the best medical men of this city, and
it is to be hoped that the columns of newspaper
lies usedby notorious quacks to impose on the I'M
fortunate, will no longer be believed.
This is in fact the only safe asylum in the State
for those who through shame, are suffering tor
lures, mental and physical, which the Dr. skill
can cure. Not only is he well skilled in his pro-
fession, but his courtesy and liberal disposition
endear him to all that have ever applied to him.
His entire efforts for years has been the study of
the diseases he is now curing. In reality he is the
RICHARD" of the Pacific. No case seems to with
stand his mastery treatment
We wish the Howard Medical institute "God
speed" and advise all those that are i'll to call
and consult the Doctor at l Is Sacramento street
next to the p. NJ. S. S. Office.
FROM THE ORGAN OF THE FRENCH RESIDENTS OF
San Francisco, LIE PHARE, July l6, 1856.
1--WE desire our readers to notice that DR.. Nc
Caflrey is now the Physician of the Howard Med
cal Institute, and only say, if it be carried on
according to his plan it will prove truly philan
thropic and deserve universal patronage
HOWARD MEDICAL INsTTUTE-For Private Medi-
cal Treatment Office hours from A. NJ. till p.
NJ. Consultation in English, French, Spanish and
German. Communications stating complaint and
decribing symptoms, ,cW receive immediate at
tention, by enclosing fee of ten dollars
Address Howard Medical Institute l Is Sacra-
mento st. Physician, DR.. r. MCCAFFREI.
San Francisco, Aug g. 1S56.-6m
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
Fremont a Shareholder.
THE EVIDENCE COMPLETE.
HE HIRES THEM OUT IN ST.. LOUIS.

HE IlhEo lHhNi WI i4N ~. I<Otios
The fact that Col. Fremont is, or has un-
til recently been a stakeholder, can no lon
ger be deniod. A gentleman who now re-
sides IN St. Louis, who is well known in the
latter place writes:
"Within the past year | had occasion to
transact business with, and was frequently
at the house of Col. Brant, and several of
the domestics have been from time to time
pointed out to me as the slaves of Col. FIRE.
mont, and these are not all either, as he
owns many others, male and female, hired
out in various parts of the city"
The house of Col Brant is the place at
which Col. Fremont makes his home when
in St. Louis. The writer of the above par
agraph says:
"Col. Brant is particular friend of mine.
| visit his house frequently. He is a man of
great wealth, and married as you know, a
sister of Col. 7. III. Benton, who also makes
his home there since Mrs. Benton's decease."
The Providence Post adds this testimony
"That Col. Fremont did own slaves three
months before his nomination has been pro-
we'd. That he does NOW OWN SEVENTY
FIVE is positively asserted by the Hilldale
Gazette"
Nice candidate for the ''frends of free
DOM to support?
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
Good Advice.

The following timely admontions we copy
from the Rock Island 1rgus. The advice is
deeply important, and we hope it may be
needed:
Go TO WoRK!-The Democracy have flung
to the breeze the banner of the constitution,
and every Democratic voter is called upon
to rally around its standard. We have a
willy, unscrupulous and desperate foe to meet.
Scheming and plotting in secret, working by
artfce, dealing in misrepresentation, utter
ing falsehoods, pursuing their selfish aims
even to the verge of civil war, these arch
demagogues must be met at every thresh-
hold, confronted at every STEP and exposed
at every point Every individual Democrat
must 90 to work, actively, zealously, and
above all 90 to work now The fact that we
feel sure of success must not slacken our ef-
forts.
GO TO WORK
and organize Buchanan Club in every pre-
cinct and school district in our county,
Keep record of your meetings and the
names of all your members. Appoint your
officers, your rallying and vigilance commit
half of the Union. No cause ever triumph
ed without thorough organization of its
friends. Remember it is the first, the GREAT
STEP TO SUCCESS.
GO TO WORK
and circulate Democratic documents and pa
pers which discuss fairly and ably the great
questions at issue in the present contest
Misrepresentation and falsehood are already
rife-false and hypocritical philanthropy,
with the smooth and cunning tongue of the
serpent, has already began its game Of de-
ception, and must be promptly met with facts
and arguments.
and inculcate the necessity of harmony, of
union, of concert, of action, and well direct
ed effort on all occasions and at all times
Let every Democrat adopt the glorious mot
to first uttered by Benton" Union, har-
mony, self denial, concession-everything for
the cause, nothing for men,"
GO TO WORK
for the time has come predicted by Daniel
Webster, "when all good men and true will
be called upon to rally around the Consttu-
tion, and when we raise the banner it shall
glitter like the Ori f1ame!" The hour is up
on us sooner than the prophet or his listen
ers could anticipate, and the banner of the
Constitution waves over the Democratic cit
adel, and through the length and breadth OF
the land the watch-fires of the Democracy
are lighted calling on "all good men and
true" to the rescue.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11

A SS1GNEES SALE-under ana py virtue
IA of an order of the District Court of the lth
Judicial District for Placer county. made on the
I'd day of September 1856, upon the application
of the undersigned Assignee in the proceedings in
insolvency of George ii. Stephens against his Gre
ditors, to sell all the property of said nsolven of
whatsoever nature or kind. including that surren-
dered in his schedule | will, on the 30th day of
September 1856, at ten Q0) O'Clock A. NJ. of that
day, at the Court House in the town of Auburn
in said county, proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed real property, situated in said county of
Placer and State of California, to wit:
A certain three story brick building situated in
the town of Auburn 81 feet front on Washington
street, by III feet deep and known as the "Ame-
rican hotel" with kitchen 20 by 81 feet attached
with all the rights and privileges thereto attach
ed or belonging. including reservoir and pipes
used for conveying water to said Hotel, together
with the lot upon which said Hotel stands
Also, one Livery Stable situated in the town of
Auburn, 40 feet front Washington street by
100 deep, and known as the Empire Livery and
Sale Stable. with all the rights and privileges
thereto attached or belonging. including pipes
used for conveyance Of water to said stable, to-
gether with the lot of ground upon which the
same stands.
Also. one Billiard Saloon situated in the town of
Auburn 80 feet front on Sacramento street by 80
feet deep, and known as the american Billiard
Saloon" with all the rights and appurtenances
thereto belonging, together with the lot of ground
upon which the same is situated.
Also. one vacant lot situated in the town Of Au-
burn adjoining Holmes brick building, said lot
being 23 feet front on Washington street by 81
feet deep.
Also, one lot of ground situate in the town of
Auburn. IS feet front on Court street by IA feet
Deep together with all the improvements thereon
including Store House and fencing.
Also. one Ranch situated at or near the head of
Auburn Ravnc about one and ahaf miles from
the town of Auburn. containing about 4SO acres
more or less, and known Stephens Milk
Ranch, together with all the improvements there
on, including dwelling house, kitchen. barns,
stables, corras, dairy and fencing, and all rights
and appurtenanccs thereto belonging or in any
wise appertanng
Also, one Ranch situated in Placer County,
about l5 miles from Auburn, containing about $50
acres of land and known the salt Spring
Ranch.' together with all improvements thereon.
including dwelling house, barns, stables, corras,
fencing, and all the rights and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Also, the following described property, towil:
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
It is the Truth. =,

The Black Republicans around town are
denying that Oberlin niggers marched arm
in arm with white men in their professions
at Fremont We refer them to the follow
ing from the Sandusky Mirror:
AMALGAMArIoN.- dislike to interfere
with other peoples business, and therefore
have several times declined to notice prom
inent feature in the late Fremont Gathering
At the urgent request of several old line
wings we will now mention that the mos
interesting characteristic and mellifluous il
incident Of the day, was procession o
Oberinites paired off regularly, n,gger and
white man alternately, locked arm in arm
in loving embrace.
Waiting for dead mems shoes is in most mea
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
Dissolution OF CO-Partnership.

TENIIE partnership heretofore existing between
Il James X Evans and Henry Smith was dis
solved on the 30th of September 1856, by mutual
consent. The interest in the Magnolia Mill of
Henry Smith having been purchased by j. X.
Evans and w. Y. Redden. the business will here
after be conducted by those gentlemen, who will
pay all debts of the firm Of Evans 4 Smith, and
who will settle the entire business of the firm.
JAS. X EVANS,
Oct4-I-3t HENRY SMITH.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11

Copy of Resolutions adopted at the regular
meeting of Mountain Lodge, No. IA. l. o. o. f. at
Michigan City, October 4th, 1856.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased divine providence to
remove suddenly from among us our worthy and
esteemed Brother Dexter f. Starkweather late
of Memento Lodge. l. O. O. F. Georgetown, El
Dorado County Cal. and whereas;
In the death of Bro, D. F. Starkweather. We
as Odd Fellows are called to mourn the loss of
one whose life was exemplary in all its relations,
whose friendships ardent and sincere, and
whose whole character was such as to commend
him to our confidence in life and an aifectlonate
remembrance in death, therefore
Resolved, That to our brethren of Memento
Lodge, and especially to the Brother OF the de-
ceased who now resides among us, we tender our
deepest sympathies, and while we also extend the
same to the relatives and friends Of our departed
brother residing in other climes, we cannot rerain
from assuring them that although prevented from
participating in the rites of sepulcure, yet they
are represented by those on Calitorna's shore who
have hearts to feel and eyes to weep.
Resolved, That in token of respect for the men,
ory of the deceased, we will cothe our Lodge
in the usual badges of mourning, and follow his
remains to the final resting place.
Resolved That the Secretary of this Lod ge
be requested to transmit under seal of the Lod ge
to the brother of the deceased, also to the Me-
mentO Lodge, copy of these resolutions and
that he also be requested to forward copies of the
same to the Placer Herald, and Sacramento Daily
Union for publication:
VIM. CORY,
T.B HARPER, Committee.
J.W. WALTERS,
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
LANCASTER, Pa Sept. Cd.

The American State Council of Pennsyl-
vania, met here to-day. Forty one Coun-
ellis were represented by one hundred and
twelve delegates J. J. Clyde, Of Harris
burg, was elected President, and Gen. VIM.
II. Irwin Vice President. No other busi-
ness of any importance was transacted.
Pending a resolution endorsing Fillmore and
Doneson, the Council adjourned sine die.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
Administrators Notice.

4 LII creditors of the estate Of p. a. Longley,
N deceased, are hereby notified to present their
claims with proper vouchers, to me- at the office
of Hubbard a. Allen at Auburn, within ten
months from date; and all those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
ADONIZAI STANLEY, Admir-.
Auburn, Oct. 2, 1856 4wi
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
NOTICE..

YNHE qualified Electors of each School District
in Placer county will meet in their respec-
tive Districts, on Monday the 9th day of October
next at o'clock, P. NJ, to elect three Common
School Trustees in conformity with the 18th Sec
tion of the Common School Law, and report to
me as early as possible
r. b. HOTCHKISS,
Sup Common Schools Placer county.
Iowa Hill, Sept. H. 2-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
TIIE PARTNERSHIP existing between Mar
L tin l.. Haas and Arnold G. Silverman, under
the style of Haas Il Siverman, of Michigan Bluff,
was dissolved on the goth Of September. All bust
ness connected with the firm will be settled by Mr..
Haas A. S. SILNERMAN.
MARTIN HAAS.
Michigan Bluff, Sept. 27, lS56.-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
STRAY COW.

rs,-M BROKE into the subscribers garden
SVzM four different times, a pale-red and
-A-G white COW, very Old with brand
on the left hip. The owner of said Cow is re-
quested to prove property, pay damages and take
her away on or before the first day of November
next or she will be sold on that day to pay ex-
penses. JUN IL. Wv 1 mn.
Lauravlle two miles from Auburn, sept. 39-3t
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11

E9s" In Iowa. the Fillmore and Fremont
men united on their State ticket. They will
have seperate Electoral tickets, and the State
will cast its vote for Buchanan.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
Makinp in all

Making in all ................ 1915
"Julia Garlic claims SAT 1900 for horses !;
Cayetano Juarez SlO,5OO for horses; Saliva
dor Vallejo, S53, 100 for horses Bruno Ber-
nal, $lO,750 for horses and cattle =; Victor
Castor, sl2,912; J. J. Castor, $e,516; M. j.
Sanchez, $1,000 J. B. Alvarado, 81 l Cos !;
J. r. Gonzales, $26, 5000; V. p. Gomez, 81 II )
23l-and many other various sums from
$500 up to $4,000, for the same species of
property.
"Now as Fremont had a very small force
under his command in California in l846-'47,
we may well inquire what became Of the i'm
mense number of horses and cattle which he
pretended to have bought for the use of Gov
ernment.
"The Board of officers who made the re-
port from which the above statement is cop
led, evidently regarded the greater portion
of the claims as fraudulent, inasmuch as they
recomend the payment of only $500, in
addition to the $l49,236 already paid-or
$l56,365 in all-being less than one-sixth
of the amount claimed by Fremont to be due
from the United States Government to
sharpers with whom he associated himself on
his arrival in California in 1896"
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
DISAPPOINTMENT.

POSTPONEMEN
The foregoing Sale is postponed until WE'D
NESDAY the 22nd day of OCTOBER. A. d. 1886,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The Hogs, Chickens, Cows
and Calves and furniture in the house on the
Milk Ranch, above enumerated, will be sold on
the Milk Ranch at the same day and hour.
w. T. HENSON, Assignee.
Auburn, Oct. 4, 1856. 1-3w
The Placer herald., 1856-10-11
DIED.

On Sunday, the 5th inst, at Sacramento. JOHN
S. RoBB Editor of the Sacramento .Age
In noticing his demise the State Journal says
For the past fifteen years Mr. Robb has been known
as a member of the editorial profession, and has,
during that period. been considered as one of its
brightest ornaments. AS one of the editors of
the st. Louis RepeiHe, he became widely known.
and his writings over the signature of Solitaire,
stamped him at once a man of genius and a
close observer of life in all its phrases. There
was nothing superluous in his style-no affected
turn but the glittering point shone out, and
while his ready wit excited mirth, sentiment al
ways lay beneath, which conveyed instruction and
excited thought He emigrated to California in
lS49, and since that period has been connected
with the press in various cities OF the State
The files of the Journal Of Commerce, Sun,
Tocn TAX, Stockton J0urnal and Sacramento
.age, all bears witness to the ready talent which
guided his always able and witty pen.
In Napa City. Sep. 2Sth, of consumption, VIM.
Barr, long resident of this city, and formerly of
Erie Pa. aged 80 years.