davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
THE EXPECTED STEAMER FROM EUR 0PE

PORTLAND, sept. y, iS,o-SI y.
The steamship North America is now over devs
days out from Liverpool and fully due at Ouch o. Va
four days later news. Repeated efforts hs ,e be
made to-day to get q teegraphic commitment 90 re
Quebec or Montreal, but without effect, ant the ~
sumption Is that the Canadian lines are out y oria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOM 81


EAsroS, Pa, Saturday, Sept. 20, ieS.
The Democrats of the Tenth District have NOM nsts
William II. Dimmick of Wayne County. for Cos yes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
THE STEAMER KY ERSONEsE.

- - ToKJ LAND, Sept. Il, i'~
The sailing of the Khersohcs from Portland 10 IN
erpOol is postponed till Ssiur'i ay next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
SAILING OF TIE CAMBRIA

BOSTON. saturday, Sept ~, lDo'I
The Royef Mail steamship Cambria sailed today
noon for Liverpool direct, with very few paseeag'
and about $l5l ,0Ct IA spec 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
HM1LmAi's PnIS--A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR

Hull L"Af PIIIS--A CEKIAIN hhNf.Ui TON
LIVER ND STOMACH CoM?LAisTs-The daughter OF MRS.
Fsoyy 81 tnry sir It. NcwYork for three years III
dcporse Of IL health suffering from her stomach and
liver Ss,e~ weeks ago she commenced tne use OF Dr.
HoLLowAg's PILLS. and il perfectly cured Sold a. the
Msuufc'or.s No 80 Maiden lane, Sewfork. aud No M
Atv.r hay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
LYos'. K ,TH.IRoN.-The Editor OF The New

DION FTHNKUN.-- u" IuItOf OF NC M :"
srI Nj IL ea,s: 1--WE have read nUTerous enconums from
c no. E geut and respectable sources respecting thsi
ciepes. "a bcst Isr Preparation. Lyons ksaron ana
We AZ prsr N. experience, that mere
no siuui word that will compare with this In It's
skr ,o1lrs;io Of ibcues', chespnes ana genera
cxceers Sold everywhere by AL callers Tor - cents Per
It'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
SINGERS SEWING MACulNEs FOX QUILTING

Ltsisss Gc-The gea; superiority Of SDgcrs Machines for
Ouil,nr 40 established Both in quantity and quality OF
work II Vv rvsed Aswok OF this kind Is asceraned To
b. better hen mscne work al high velocity we nave
ust added speed Oi quilting machines They now
complets I'VE cTiTcHEs EACH TURN OF THE pS'isG
No oher quilting machines can be- rom except q.
the price a. tnachire l. NJ SiNoEh a 70;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

rr.a.~, =. Democracy" the Ally Of slavery |;
spryrH Of tine Hon NJ W. TAPPAN Of New Hampshre'
- ,h. uoo.e Of Representatives July q 1885, Price, %
No., dozen; 81 IS per hundred slo per thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
WRITING FLUID.

The public invited 10 try our
IsPsovEp LINrrp FLUID
Il IA In ell respects equal the be; English anc In some
Important qualities superior to all For sale BY the STA
tioners THAppEUs DAvrps Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
NrT1IsG's EolICoN.-A new Musical Instru

.p, combining the Of the Organ Molodeon aud
Pi,no; tnr tone rich. mellow and powerful and Is well
sdapscd Church operate Music u mas received the
highest Testimonials from the profession and the
trade the Up;'ea S.aes, which be- At the
Pisnofoyte Wseroorns OF tha Manufacturers Pce from $50
10 AK GSOytsrEES L TRUstow,
No Rfo.dwAy y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
FERRY BOAT CAPSIzED-YEN LIVES Los

CHICAGO FRIDAY, SelH ~, 80
The South Branch ferry boat, when loaded W
pass sagSrs, Yves cspszed By sehooncr sais aftefh
aEd ssy persons drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Pianos AND MELODEONS.-The HORACE WA
TIERS modern improved and MELoDEoss to be
oond Sl Broadway Piano. rent and rent allowed
purchase for sale monthly payments second hand f
amos rom $50 Mu.odeons from 80 to Sl3o Pianos
tuned paired, polished boxed and moved The Horace
Waters Planes" The New York Evangelist "are known
We enabled 10 speak OF these IN
rtrens degree OF confidence from personal knowi-
ed of their excellent tone and durable quality"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

RUPTyRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to MARSH
Co., the Industrial ENhih ION Of all Nations the Crystal
p.isr. kf their new PATENT IspIcALCURE rRvSS Refer
sccss1Prcf Valentine Mott, Willard Parker. aud John NJ
Csyrochan Open from a NJ. to sp ma
MARsH & Co. No. p Msiden'lsne, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22
VIC V.m.DYr-W lGs.-- BATCHELOR's

Ara have improvements peculiar to their house
sy sI os.brsted eli the world for their graceful
] "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 The largest aud beat
80 ~ tb. world Twelve private rooms Tor applying his
Ss.n~, ga At BIrcHELos's, No. lS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

popularity He has asked for credit of millions Of
francs for the sufferers.
The Paris papers have not yet taken up the AFFAIR of the
American officers and Marshal Valiant
Montalembert has made speech respecting the Iber-
y rather liberty Of the press Of France over
pleasing to the Emperor, and which does honor to the
moral courage of Montalembcrt.
enclose you the full text Of the Austrian circulars in
reply TO Coun; Cavour.
Private bands play in the parks on Sundays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Our London Correspondence.

LONDON, June 6, 1855.
ENGLAND and he United States
Il is almost needless TO say that tho absorbing topic
scre in political and commercial circles is the OF
relations with America and tho probabilities Of war
with the United States. The ncws that Mr.. Champion
had actually received his passports created feeling OF
alarm bu, am happy to say that feeling has greatly
subsidized. so are men in England TO war with
the United states which would result only in terrific
damage both parties, that they will not admit its
possibility. You will be surprised at the tone Of the
leading articles in the London journals of this morning
Paimerstons organ, the Morning Posi- has two leaders
They arc both pacific The first points out tho losses
that would to both countries from war "Amcri
.can says 'woud lose in England her great customer
and would find difficult to supply the market taken from
her."
The second article demonstrates that supposng both
Ministers get their passports war need not necessarily
como. II aludcs to Bulwcrs dismissal from Spain by
Sotomayor, which followed by lsturz being sent
Grom London
ave never heard" says the Post 'that in either
try any serious Inconvenience experienced by the
subjects OF the two crownsv
The article concludes as roows:-
IT, on consideration, Mr.. Dallas be permitted by the
British government to remain in this country IL must not
cowardly course Let the odum Of completely separating
the ties of friendship between the two countries be in,
CURED by the hand Of Mr. Pierce alone.
The above WILL think, suffice to prove to You that
war with the United States Is anything but popular here
The Times OF this morning has leader in reply to Mr..
P,erces last message and to the article in the New YORK
HERALD It concludes with expressing the hope that this
Threatening storm will blow over.
The money market has, OF course, been affected by the
news though the official notification of Champions dis.
lnissal has not been received.
There have been terrible inundatons in the south OF
France The Emperor has personally visited the scene
or these disasters and thereby acquired an immense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
PARIS, June 5. 1859.


Return Of he Emperor from he ProraceaFarher Details Of
te Iavnutions-Trogir Incidents Connected Nth Theo-The
Relations Betrecn France and he United StusThe Causes
tehich hare affected their Cordiol;ty, &C., st.
The Emperor passed before my windows down tn Q
de Impcratricc, route 10 St Cloud at o'clock
this morning His Majesty must therefore, have travelled
during the night from Lyons.
The from the south continue to be of the most
hcartrcndng nature though it's stated that the subs
dcnce of the swollen rivers is great that in many
stances they not beyond their ordinary height
unhappily however, the weather which, yesterday, was
hot with a sullocoting heat has again resumed that
fdriosc character which has proved the of so
much devastation and misery The rain Ia descend
ing in torrents, and has been doing throughout the
night and II Is to be feared that the OF two millions
of francs, voted a Ia minme by the Legislative body
will go but very small way towards allcyiaing tho
distress, which this rain is calculated TO augment in
fearful ratio.
The Lyons journals and private letters which have
just seen are Oiled with deren, incidents connected with
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order their papers discontinue
ed, Publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice to discontinue them
A. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction. they are held Responsible
5a.1s- Notice should always be given of removal.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncaed for, is prima facie evil
tlencc of intentional fraud.
aS- Postmasters would ebiige by strict full
filment of the regulations requiring them to noti
fy Publishers once in three months, of papers not
taken from their Office by subscribers.
nzs- Under the law Of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
RATES OF POSTAGE.

The postage on all letters to any part of the
country must be prepaid.
Letters not exceeding on. within 5000 miles,
3 cents, prepaid; over 5000 miles, 10 cents. If
conveyed wholly or partly by sea; and to and from
a foreign country 10 cents within, and 20 cents
over $500 miles, unless otherwise fixed by treaty,
&c Every additional ! OF. or fraction, carries an
additional postage.
Letters dropped FOR delivery at the same post
office, cent. Advertised letters l cent.
Newspapers, periodicals. unsealed circulars, or
other articles of printed matter, Except boeks,)
when sent to any part Of the United States, and
weighing not over ozs., | cent and for every adj
ditiona ounce, or part thereof, 2 cents If within
the State not weighing over Il o., cent.
Books bound or unbound, not weighing over
lbs, for any distance under 5000, cent pr o.;
over 5000 centspr or. The above must be pre-
paid. or double these rates
Weekly Newspapers, Gone copy only) sent to
actual subscribers within the County where print
ed and published, free.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
NATURALIZATION,

To obtain certificate of naturalization, appli-
cation must be made to the District Courts of this
State.
Any free white male person arriving in the
United States shall make his declaration of inten-
tion to become such citizen before the Clerk OF
said Court. two years before he shall be entitled
to the certifcate Provided, that if he has arrived
in the United States before he was eighteen years
.of age, such declaration may be made at the time
of applying for certificate Of citizenship.
1t is necessary in obtaining certificate of natu-
realization, to produce two citizens of the United
States, each Of whom have been personally ac-
quainted with the applicant and who can testify
that he has resided in the United States for the
full term of five years and in this State within the
year last past. That during all this time he has
behaved as a man of good moral character, at
tached to the principles of the Constitution OF the
United States and well disposed to the good order
and happiness of the same.
In case it has been necessary for the applicant
ITO make his declaration of intention he must pro-
duce evidence of that.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
The Bachelors Soliloquy.

To marry, not to marry? that's the question,
Whether It's nobler in the bach to suffer
The eers and banters Of outrageous females,
Or to take arms against a sea Of troubles
And by proposing, end them To court; to marry;
To be bach no more: and, by marriage end
The heart ache and the thousand and one ills
Bachelors are heir to; It's a consummaton
DevGuty to be wished To court. to marry;
20 marry! perchance to rue-ay, there's the rub;
For in that state what atterthoughts may come,
When we have shutflod off this mortal coil.
Must bring repentance. There's the respect
That makes men live SO long single life,
For who would bear the scorn Of pretty girls
The hints of widows the insoence of married men,
The Inconvenience of undarned socks
And thread-bare coats and shirts with buttons OIL
The pangs Of love-fits, and the misery
OF sleeping with cold feet, the dumps, the blues,
The horrors and the owl-like loneliness;
When he himself light his quietus make
With bare will you have me" Who would bear
To fret and groan under single life,
But that the dread Of something after maria ge-
That undiscovered network from whose meshes
No venturer escapes, puzzles the will
And makes us rather bear the ills we have
Than fly to others we know not of.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
Isthmus Travelling in 1850,

The comforts Of the route from Chagres
to Panama were never great, but those who
have recently leen making the trip by rail
road, will find consolation and amusement in
the following extract, taken from a narration
of the trials and inconveniences of the route
in 1850. The story is told in a most graphic
manner by Mrs. Wills in communication to
the GOLDEN Era.
There were 600 passengers on the boat
from New York to Chagres, but these were
sub-divided into little parties for the conve-
nience of travel. Thirteen persons were in
Mrs. Wills company and of the humber
three were ladies. Here are her landing and
breakfast scenes:
At o'clock, A. NJ, our party of thirteen
procured boats to 90 ashore, aud we embark
ed, leaving one of the gentlemen in charge
of the multitudinous baggage, which was to
be sent after US. As the clouds looked
threatning, we took our umbrellas, and be-
fore we were half way there, down came the
rain as the rain comes only on the Isthmus,
III SneelS, torrents, ana cdudrdClS. Our UNI
brelas, Of course, were Of no more use than
so many sheets of letter paper and the only
difference made by being under them was,
that the rain was green, blue or black, ac-
cording to the cloth through which it WAS
filtered.
Saturated, and dripping half the colors of
the rainbow, we arrived at the steep, muddy
bank, which one of the gentlemen assembled
by running violently up, after several false
starts, and then pulled each lady up by the
arm, while some other gentleman pushed be-
hind. Determined to make the best of every
thing, and hoping to be oomforted by a good
breakfast, we went merrily on to the hotel
The two lower rooms, of bare boards and
beams, were overflowing with wet, perspirine
men, ravenous for food, and in the greatest
hurry and furry to go on their way up the
river. However we were promised some
breakfast in an hour, and meanwhile made
our way up stairs to improve Our toilet
First, the three ladies Of the party used the
one bowl Of water and the single towel pro-
vided especially for our CONFERENCE.-The
usual occupants Of the room washing in the
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31

what to the detriment of my bonnet and veil
made triumphant entry into Panama. Bu
alas, there my triumph ended, for, upon being
lifted from the mule, my strength failed en-
tirel Y, and | sank tanting on the sidewalk
When recovered found myself in huge
unfinished chamber, lying in a hammock. with
several friends standing about me sprinkling
me with water, the only restorative at hand,
There | lay unable to move for two hours,
and very evonttul hours they were to me. as
will soon be seen. Our baggage not making
its appearance, and finding it impossible to
wear our clothes, saturated and stitfened
with all the mud we had contracted on the
road, except what we were able to wash of
by swinging our dresses in the rivers we eros
sed, one OF the party sent to a Spanish lady
whom she knew to ask for charitv's sake,
the loan of some clothes A scanty supply
arrived, and when the other ladies were dress
which they accomplished during my repose in
the hammock, the on y garments left for me
were flannel petticoat and green calico
dress, made for person much shorter and
smaller than myself. This was abundance
for warmth, but scant measure for comeli-
ness, and when was inducted into them by
main force the shouts of laughter with which
| was greeted were anything but hattering
The skirt of the green trock came far above
my ankles, and was trimmed with houace
edged with broad cotton lace. The waist,
plain and very short was fastened in front
with enormous hooks and eyes, set far apart
betraying gushes of white flesh between, and
so tight that by night was completely print
ed with hooks and eyes
Here was q dilemma, for we were obliged
to 90 to the hotel for our meals, and | GER
tanly did not feel like shutting myself up in
a chamber SO uninviting during our stay in
Panama. At last, it was found that black
silk bertha belonging to one of the travelling
dresses, could be worn, and by pinning it
well, and holding the deep fringe carefully
down with my hand think made quite fig
ure--iDdeed, am certain of it, as frequently
caught the gentlemen observing me with
great admiration, if | could judge by the
pleased expressions of their countenances
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31

+ y single member OF the Society OF Friends
Boston, is said to have gone to their place of W
ship for some years after all his fellow-worsh
pers were dead.l
Alone and silent there he sat,
Within the house of prayer;
Where once with him his brethren met,
In silent worship there.
They all had gone; the young and Old
Were gathered to the dead;
He saw no more their friendly looks.
He heard no more their tread
Yet still he loved as came the day.
When they were wont to meet,
To tread the old familiar way
And take his customed seat.
Plain was the place-an humble hall,
In which he sat alone;
The show Of forms, the pride of art,
To him were all unknown,
No organ pealed its solemn notes,
No choir the stiffness broke,
No preacher read the sacred page,
Or to his hearer spoke;
He needed not these outward things
To wake the revcrent mind.
For other ends than such as this,
They seemed to him designed.
In silence, gathered to himself,
The Spirit he mplored
And without speech. or outward sign.
The Father he adored.
And to his mind was opened then
The meaning of the word.
"Ask and receive" 'seek ye and fnd,'
The Spirit Of the Lord.
That Spirit strengthened and consoled
And gave him inward sight:
And on his lonely darkened path
1t threw heavenly light.
No more alone! for he had come
70 Zions holy hill,
The city Of the Living God,
That saints and angels fill.
The elders there. with silver locks,
The sisters modest grace,
The young in all their innocence,
With glory filled the place;
No cloud Of sorrow or Of care
A soul had ever known.
That in that happy band he saw,
Nor felt it eer alone
Their looks of peace. and love unchanged,
Assured his trembling soul;
And bade him Danish every fear,
And every doubt control.
With them again, as when on earth,
lie held communion sweet;
And by their sympathy, was made,
For Heavens own worship meet.
Boston Paper.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
JOB PRINTING.

Large additions have recently been made to the
Job Office, and work of all descriptions will be
executed in a superior manner
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five, first
insertion $780, each subsequent insertion, 81 80.
For half square of LINES, or less, So 90; each
subsequent insertion Sl,O0
~ Liberal deductions made to monthly adver-
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
year. 5000; six months $500; three months $3.50;
one month S 90; single copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
THE PLACER HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal, Cat the old stand,) by
r,gB MITCHELL. JAMES ANDERSON.
MITCHELL & ANDERSON.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31

CRY MoRTALITY.--We record the deaths
Of five Of our citizens during the past week
from typhoid fever This fatal epidemic
seems to prevail with the cold rainy season.
Since the commencement of the present dry
spell it has preeeptbly abated. We hear of
no new cases. and many who have been
suffering with it are convalescing-lb.
The Placer herald., 1856-05-31
The Solitary Worshipper.

A single member of the Society of Friends in
Boston, is said to have gone to their place Of wor
ship for some years after all his felow-worship-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP

The entire vote for Fremont in Virgins
was gel
Complete and official returns from Flori-
da give Buchanan a majority of l, 525.
The majority of Buchanan in Kentucky has
been reduced, by the official count, to 6,l1S,
in consequence of nine counties being rejected
on account of discrepancies or not being sent
in in time time The nine counties give Buch-
anan a majority of 995, so that his actual ma.
jority In the State is z, ll3
Now that it is settled that Hon. VIM. II. Bis
sell is elected Governor Of Illinois, the uestiop
arises, can he take the oath Of Office? He once
accepted challenge, and the oath Of Office has
this provision
"f do solemnly swear that 1 have not fought
a duel, nor sent or accepted challenge to
hight a duel, the probable issue of which might
have been the death Of either party, nor been
a second to either party, nor in any manner
aided or assisted in such duel" s..
"In consequence of the failure of the rife
factory at Windsor, VT, capital $500 900, the
Unitarian Society will probably suspend its
services
Before the advent of Beecher, this connec-
ton between rifles and religion, would have
been unintelligibe But since that politico-
religious demagogue has set up the Gospel Of
ego forth ard shoot all nations - and "come
unto NE, We little rifemen. for Of such is the
kingdom OF Heaven" we arc not surprised at
the dependence Of the Church Militant on its
arsenal5 Fremont is beaten, the rife factory
fails, and the new tangled religion deprived
of its machinery, goes, into bankruptcy with
it Can anything be palmer than the connec
ton Of cause and effect here t--Akbany atlas