davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22

Auburn Olty.....
Alviso ...........
Alpha ...........
Antioch.
Belmont.
Benicia ..........
Bidwell's Bar. 90.
Big Bar. ....
Big Oak Flat -.
Bodega ..........
Bucksport. .... -.
Buckner .........
Bottle Hill. 90.
Cache Creek.....
Camp Seco.
Camptonville. go.
Cedarville .......
Charley's Ranch d.
Chico.
Chinese Camp. go.
Clinton ..........
Columb bia. 80.
Colusi ...........
Cold Springs. 80.
| Contra Costa. 80.
Cordelia .........
| Cosumnes. 80.
Cottonwood.
Coloma. .........
Carson Valley. go.
Crescent City,.
Curtisville .......
Cherokee Flat, ...
Dobbin's r anch. d.
Don Pedro's Bar.
Double Springs.
Downieville ......
Drytown .........
Dry Creek. .... ...
Diamond Springs.
Ell Dorado .......
Elk Horn. .......
Elk Grove .......
Elliott's Ranch. +.
Eureka ..........
Elizabethtown 80.
E,mnire Ranch.
Emory's Crossing
Fosters Bar......
Fremont .........
Fiddletown.
Forbestown ......
French Camp.
Forlorn Hope. 80.
Forrest City......
Foreman's Ranch.
Fourth Crossing.
Grafton .........
Garden Valley.
Georgetown .....
Gilroy.
Goodyear's Bar.
Grass Valley. 80.
Green Springs. ...
Green Valley. -.
Grand Island. 80.
Greenwood. .....
Garotte .........
Georgiana 80. ...
Hamilton ...... -.
Haskell's Ranch. .
Horr's Ranch. -.
Horsetown
Indian Diggings .
lone Valley.
1llinoistown ......
Iowa Hill. ..... -.
Jamestow } ......
Jacksonville.
Jackson. .........
ohnson's Ranch. .
Junction .........
hllna 80. -.
Knights Ferry -.
Lassen's .........
Lagun SEGA.
Lewiston .... -.
Los Angeles.
Lisbon. ..........
Lagrange. 80. -.
Mary ysville -. :.
Mariposa ..... -.
Michigan Bluffs
Martinez ..... -.
Marsh's Landing
Maxwell's Creek .
Mendocino .......
Merry Oaks. -.
Mission San Jose
Mokelumne Hill. .
Moore's Ranch -.
Mormon Island
Monte ....
Moons Ranch. -.
Monterey -.
Mountain View.
Mountain Springs
Murphy's s. 80. -.
Mount Ophir. -.
Montezuma ......
Milerton. .........
Monroeville ......
McDermott Bridge
Michigan Bar. :.
Mayfeld ..... -.
Napa City.......
Nashville ......
Nevada. .........
Nicolas .........
North Ranch. ...
Newton .........
Nelson's Greek -.
Obisbo. -.
Oak Springs. ....
Uphirville. 80.
Orc City.
Orville. e...........
O'Byrne's Ferry.
Ottitiewa ........
Oakland. ........
Oregon House. -.
Parks Bar.
Pilot Hill.
Placerville .......
Petaluma ........
Pleasant Grove -.
Putah ...........
Punta de los Beys.
Pleasant Springs.
Quartsburg..
Ringgold.
Round Tent.
Rough and Ready
Red Bluffs 80.
Rattlesnake Bar.
Russian River.
San Francisco. -.
Salinas ..........
Sacramento. ......
San Diego 80.
San Juan. ...
San Luis Obisbo.
San Jose. ........,
Santa Clara.
Santa Cruz.
Santa Rosa......
San Ramon. -.
Salmon Falls. go.
Santa Barbara go,
San Bernardino.
San Rafael. .....
San Lorenzo.
San Leandra. ....
San Pedro .......,
Shaw's Flat.
Shasta. a...........,
Sonoma. .....
sonora ..........,
Steinbureger's ....
Staples Ranch ....
Stockton 80.
Shinoln Snrinrs.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22

SACRAMENTO, Feb LIST, 1856.
The undersigned has known DIR. Henimann for many
years and can vouch for his justly having earned rputa
ton as conscientious prudent, experienced and skful
fhyscan and Surgeon, and would therefore recommend
Henimanns skill and science C. w
1873 Third strsd0 between and X.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Hugh C. Murray Chief Justice. salary $4,000
Solomon Heydenfet Associate Justice, -. 10000
David S. Terry, Associate Justice. ...... 5000
Clerk, J. R. Beard ...... ...... fees.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22
a CARD.
- 3n

nR. NJ. HEINIMANN corner of Kearney and Pacific
~ streets, San Francisco has for number Of years. in
the military and other hospitals of France, devoted his
study principally to the treatment of secret diseases and
therefore possesses thorough experience in this partcu
branch. He also perfectly familiar with all the recently
discovered and highly important remedies and means for
the of such Diseases 1t scarcely necessary to add
here that in France where secret diseases of fire.
quent occurrence than any where else the physicians of
that country the most expert their and
stany and successfully endeavorng to find
edies efficient and less dangerous than those form
erly used
DR.. Henman is therefore enabled to all these dis
with perfect certainty, without using mercury in
very short tme and without subectng his patients to the
risk of subsequent injurious consequences.
Chronic Gonorrhoea, Spermatorrhea Fuor Albus, Gen
era Debility the result of misconduct, Pouons, Pain in
the Back and Sides Erupons of all kinds, produced by
interior causes, loss of hair rheumatism in the Joints
nocturnal sweats, seminal and urinal weakness injuries
received by mercuria treatment etc. etc. cured by
Dr. Henmann with the aid of remedies known but him
self, to the perfect satisfaction of his clients.
Recent diseases of the above named kind will be prompt
E and radically removed before they settle in the body
and become chronic, by Dr. Henimanns own purifying
vegetable remedies.
DR.. Henimann further possesses a remedy, fully
tested and which can be relied upon for the of inter
mitten fever, chills and fever fever and ague; also
means to remove in few days. forever, bad breath,
without the least injury to the stomach.
In the present days numerous remedies offered
everywhere for all imaginable diseases, but in most of the
cases the sufferers sadly disappointed that they look
with justiiable mstrust all advertisements of that
kind Dr. Henimanns remedies need not be recommend
ed by pulling charatanism, for they recommend them
selves by their effects has been and experienced
by numerous patients who, fortunately for themselves
nave used them For the information and satisfaction OF
the often deceived public the statement will suffice that
DR.. Henimann has in his possession two hundred
testimonials from patients cured by him, besides many
other reliable persons which he ready to exhibit when
required while common decency forbds him to publish
them in the newspapers.
Persons applying to DR.. Henimann shall not be obliged
to in advance the full price of the cure he per-
fecty willing to submit his skill and his remedies first to
be tested.
One thing the Doctor invariably requires from all his
PATIENTS that is faithful and strict conformance with all
his directions and prescriptions otherwise he and
will not warrant a cure.
Written consultations will be given without charge and
communications answered whether containing fee not
promptly puncually and with strict secresy applying
postage paid in the English French German language
to DIR. NJ. HEINIMANN,
Corner of Kearney and Pacific streets,
feb23-l3-3m San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22
POST OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA.
POSTMASTER. .

...J dmeS DOWtu'
...Charles l. Frost,
IA Rathbone.
IA J Aston.
~ d Clarke.
M Flashner.
IT T Hooper.
...B Woostrum.
w Coddington.
...J w Butler.
j M Miller.
,<..J Clarke.
y k..James Buckner
...J M Jemison
IA Mcdonald.
1T M Pawling.
...E T Brundage.
George Thatcher
re-. Fred Peake.
'".John Bidwell.
80. m B Graham.
I'D S Cook.
IA H Hunnewelf.
...Wm Vincent.
~ M Groetscheiner,
1T Gallagher.
...P o Lamorie.
Nv d Wilson,.
NV Lane.
80. R F Davis.
~ G Fain.
I'D c Lewis.
...J M Root.
1T M Daniels.
Nv w Dobbin.
...Richard Smith.
I'D Thompson.
- Guernon.
IA G Sheath.
r. McAdams.
&C N Noteware.
...J w Crichfield-
"A Merier.
...J w Hall.
Mr.. Elliott.
H w Bean.
...Lewis Stark.
Us Moody.
...J w Everett.
~ B Whitcomb.
Nv G. Brown.
I'D Townsend.
...Nathan Plum.
...R w Noble.
...J Smith.
Nv Henry.
IS Foreman.
IA c Bentzhoof.
IA photograph.
...S Stewart.
"A M Stowe.
ga G Everett.
....A G johnson.
e Matthewson.
....J b Tabor.
I'm VanTassel.
Thomas Eddy.
as B Jacques.
Tucker.
...J M Sedwell
....E M Burrows.
...J Lefevre.
....G ID Dickinson.
&c w Baker.
....J w Gilbert.
u H Alvord.
80. B Brickell.
....J Colgan.
...R A Mardis.
&c B Keys.
80. Bruce Husband.
Nv f O'kear.
John T Beener.
-. Wm Potter.
George M Dent.
....W p Mayhem.
....George H Bull.
....Wm Lewis.
Nv B Osborn.
&C w Applegate.
IL M Booth.
p w keyser.
....J F Mcnamara.
....P Ditts.
.... Hiram Togg.
....George kimball.
&c w Coulter.
Il w Fisher.
....A q Hendree.
- J Vallejo.
....J B Mckinney.
....Wm Vincent.
ID A Kneass.
. .... Ira l thompson.
80. George Eastman
..Wm NJ Curtis.
u Shumway.
~ Barron.
80. A II Stevens.
....J II Miller.
....J T Hoyt.
....E H Hart.
RI L Pratt.
Nv f McDermott,
M Hamilton.
~ Otlifson.
....E b Eaton.
....J p Thurston.
.... w II Endicott.
II A Russell.
....E T Lake.
Nv Fisher.
....J G Lewis.
&C T Howell.
&c ID Shoemaker.
d b Curtis.
..G White.
80. r S Garland.
w Mccormick.
C H Coe.
1T Gallagher.
:. Peter Rice.
.E S Gaver.
"A } Bailey.
"A M Thatcher.
IS w Brown.
"A Kenyon.
...E Syloa.
IT l. Andrews.
..R H Hoerchner.
...J Gaines.
u l. Sargent.
81 E Slater.
...J r Little
IS Bradway.
II Wood.
...H G Head.
&C l. Weller.
~ B Hill.
F Forman.
&c Lyon.
...P Breen.
IT ] Harvey.
u w Patrick.
IF Cooper.
H J Share.
IT G Hahmann.
Nv Russell.
...J Downcr.
&c r Fisher.
ID N Thomas.
IS ] Skidmore.
John Wood.
NV Van Wagner.
.G Alexander,
j A Lank.
...J Lemon.
... Miller.
&c w Patrick,
C Thatcher.
ID ] Staples.
p F Conner.
ID T Hall.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22

ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIvAT
AND CHRONIC DISEASES, FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22

To show that DIR. Heinimann is not only perfectly
acquainted with the of the above mentioned
kinds OF Diseases but that he thoroughly educated
practical and experienced Physician and Surgeon capable
OF curing patients which Others have given hopeless
the following testimonials well known respectable
suppressed but the authors time ready to
proclaim their truth and authenticity before the world
GREENWOOD. Feb. IIth, 1856
DEAR DOCTOR: Having studied medicine myself at the
University of Tavia, in Italy, suppose know enough
be believed when declare hereby that you the best
Physician met with in California This declaration
is founded what have you do and heard from
many persons to whom you have saved life and limbs after
they had been completely given by Others and who will
at time forward and testify the truth of this
and to your science.
Wishing you for the future the which has
attended you thus far, remain, truly yours,
c.. X
To DIR. Henimann, Kearney and Pacific Streets
San Francisco.
AUBURN, Jan. 18th, 1856.
DEAR OocToR: always remember you with pleasure
and feeling of gratitude prompts address you these
lines You know in what deplorable state | after
coming out of the hands of DIR. L., who wanted ampu
tate my right arm, mashed by falling rock in order
reputation which you had at Mormon Island so asked
for your advice before parting with my At the
ommendaton of some friends of yours in Greenwood,
went to stay with you and in few weeks my instead
of being amputated, saved, together with my life
which consider / owe to you
Dear Doctor If ever can be Of any advantage to you,
dispose of for it is entirely your skill that owe my
present existence Receive therefore, my sincere respect
and the that believe you be of our most
talented and experienced Physicians in this county.
Yours truly, &c.
10 Dr. Heinimann corner kearney and Pacific streets,
San Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22
DR.. L. j. Czapkay'S
UIdHu NItulCdI dIlu DUlSlCdl IHolltuIt.
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,

Corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
| San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-03-22

p. S. Office corner Montgomery and California street
over Wells. Fargo N Co 5 Express office. Is 3m
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
Our Inland Navigation.

Our country is unrivaed in the means Of
inland navigation. 1t has navigable rivers
hundreds of miles long, and extending from
the centre of the continent to the Atlantic
Ocean Such natural avenues of communi-
cation are fountains Of wealth and power to
an energetic and commercial people, and
have been the means, almost within the
memory Of the living of raising our country
from colony of three millions of inhabi-
tants to great commercial nation, second to
none in the world and equaled only bv one
other. Tyre, Carthage, Athens, yea, all the
great commercial nations OF antiquity were
mere dwarts in comparison with the United
States of America. Our total tonnage
amounts to no less than 500, ,000, 600 tons-
about the same as that of Great Britain;
nearly all of this has grown up within the
present century Ifsuh has been the rapid
rise of our nation in commercial greatness,
what an immense power will it have to be
come i'll fifty years from the present date
II it had no greater navlgab'e rivers or lakes.
like Australia. it never could have become
what it is 1t IN ght and no doubt would be
a great agricultural country, but nothing
more. lis natural commercial facilities of
inland lakes and rivers stretching out their
arms like fans, and spreading their broad
waters to every favoring breeze, confer upon
it advantages possessed by no other country
or people.
A practical lesson teaching us the value
of such advantages have just been given 10y
the vova9e-the first on record-ot vessel
(the Dean Richmond loaded with grain, di-
rect from Chicago in Illinois, for Liverpool,
England 1t came down the great lakes,
through the canals of Canada - which eXhib-
it the enterprise Of "A kindred people-passed
down the Gulf of st. Lawrence, last week,
and is now on the broad Atlantic, bulfetng
its biIlows; and when it arrives at Liverpool
will have made the most extraordinary vov
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
NUMBER Il.
indicating the Truth of History

The Sandusky Register, to prove that Mr..
Buchanan was, not is, a Federalist, says
that
"In 1880, when Mr. Buchanan was 20
years of age he was again elected to Con.
gress, as a FederaIist, trumphing over Hb-
shman, a Democrat.
"In 1922, when Mr.. Buchanan was 81
years, he was again elected to Congress, as
Federalist, triumphing over his former op-
ponent, Hibshman.
"ln 1924, when he was 33 years of age,
he was again elected to Congress, as Fed
eraIist triumphing over Houston, Demo
crat.
"In 1926, when 95 years of age he was
again returned to Congress. as Federalist,
beating DIR. McCainant, Democrat"
These extracts from the Register, grossly
distort aud tasitv the truth of history. Up
on the reelection of Mr. Monroe to the
Presidency, in 1920, the Federal party was
found to be entirely disbanded, and until the
contest of February, 1925, when John Qun-
rv Adams was elected President bv the
House of Representatives-Gen Jackson
having the largest number Of electoral votes
there was no party politics in the country.
In that contest Mr. Buchanan was for Jack
and as member Of Congress, cast the vote
of his Congressional Dis rict for him. In
the subsequent contests in the Lancaster dis
trct he was the tavorite candidate of tie
friends Of Cen Jackson, and continued to
represent it. until the Democracy of the
State claiming him as their own, transferred
him to the United States Senate, where he
stood so high, as to be ranked peer among
the Wnghts Benton's Cays Webster's
and other intellectual giants of the day.
From these facts the Register can see how
badly it has been imposed upon by some
reckless fusion talstier
Ohio State Democrat
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
The Black Republican Congress.

For seSen months the Black Republican
Congress has been in session at Washington
and can any one tell what it has done 1t
took two months to organize-a business
which is usuly dispatched by a Democratic
Congress in two days. 1t has passed no
measure which the Black Republican parti-
sans were pledged to the people to carry
out, 1t has not repealeC! or altered any
Democratic law which was enacted by the
previous Democratic Congress. 1t has ac-
complished no measure Of reform. 1t has
proved conclusivelv that all its members
care about are the spoils of office, and that
its professions of principle are only a cloak
to conceal selfish and ambitious designs,
The Fusionists in Congress have thus far
sIuandered million of dollars Of the peo-
pies money, and rendered for it no eqriva-
lent whatever in legislation. As the Black
Republicans have made such poor use of
that department Of the Government which
is already under their control, it is reasona-
be to suppose that they will not be entrusted
with still more important functions Of ad :
nnisration.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

JOB PRINTING.
nF all kinds, neatly executed at the PLACER
~ HERALD Office, Main street, Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-The Charleston
Mercury has received from subscriber, two
fine specimens of the "Sorgho Sucre," or
Chinese sugar cane. That paper says they
are between ten and twelve feet high, resem-
bling in its leaves and stem, and the luxuri-
Gus crop of seeds at the top, the broom corn.
AS green crop it has abundance of foliage,
and will form an attractive and nutritious
food for animals; as ripe crop, its seeds
will be a valuable food for fowls, the juice
forms an excellent syrup, and the refuse de-
sracle manure.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

scattering ~
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
TERMS:
FOR ADVERTIS NG:
AUBURN.
NEW JEWELRY.

A SPLENDID assortment of the latest <<s7Se
IN style, just received and for sale fY:7+Sa
'''"pN NoRCRoSS' Jywcry store r. b.
Ms-Persons wishing to send presents to then
friends in the East will find it to their interest tt
give him call.
G5s-A Also, large stock of Clocks and fancy
watches. just received and for sale low.
t.ef California jewelry Of every descr ption mad
to order.
Ms~ Watches. ChrOnometer. Duplex, Paten
Lever, Lcpine and all Others carefully repaired
and warranted for one year.
MS~ Watch Glasses. 50ctS each.
W. F. NORCROSS.
Sign of tho mammoth watch, Main st. Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

The following appeared in the Foxtown
Fusilier: postscript! W etsop the press
with pleasure, to announce the death OF
our cotemporary, Mr.. snaggs, editor of
the Foxtown Flash. He has now gone
to another and better world. Success
to him. Persons who have taken the
Flash will find the Fusilier good papel.''
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

Sam Slick says "the littler folks be,
the bigger they talk. You never saw a
small man that didn't wear high-heeed
bouts and high-crowned hat, and that
was not ready to fight almost any one,
to show he was a man every inch of him;
while the big men generally are OF KIND
and generous disposition"
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

TIE STATE CAproL-AwARD or THE
CoNTRAcr FOR IT'S EREcrIoN.-Last Saturday
the Commissioners who are invested with
The general superinendance Of the State
Capitol, consisting Of Messrs G. W. Whit
man. State ComptrolIer David +. Douglas
Secretary of State: and Gilbert Grswold,
met at Sacramento to examine the pr"po-
sails and award the contract for the constrgc-
ton of the edfice.
Mr. Nougues, says ihe Sacramento O"'om
being the lowest bidder, was awarded the
contract Accompanying his bid was bond
for 100000, with sulities that he would
Give a further bond in the sum of 100000
for the faithful discharge of his duties under
the contract. Three proposals which were
presented without being accompanied by the
required bonds, were not opened.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
GEO. A. KEEHNER,S

EAGLE BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
1UBURN on
VHNilE Proprietor of this favorite old stand
Il would notify the public that he is at all times
prepared to fill the orders for his customers with
promptness and in the best manner. 1he Lest OF
Cakes and Onfs CiiGH., les
PREPARED r0R
BALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, dc,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
FRESH BREAD can be had every day at his
bakery or will be delivered in any part OF town,
as customers may desire The patronage OF house
keepers and the public generally is solcitcd
may12 my GEO. a. hEEHNEh'
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

INTERESTING ARCHAEoLoGIcAL DIsCov-
ERY.-Ihe director Of the Museum at Kertch
and the well known Russian antiquarian
Suclyetl, says the Journal Of Commerce,
have recently discovered, in tumolus close
to AeXandrovsk, in the Government Of Jek
aternosiav in Southern Russia, not far from
the frontiers of the Crimea, the burying place
of the ancient Scylhian Kings. Hitherto the
archaeological student only knew that the
caacomb Of the Scythian monarchs was sit
uated somewhere in this district, close to the
Dnieper; but the precise spot was not ascer-
tanned Many curious articles Of gold, silver
and earhenware were discovered with the
tomb, which are to he transferred to Kertch
to enrirh the museum there.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22
NOTICE.,

YuNIIE annual meeting of the Stockholders os
the Horse Shoe Bar and Pilot Hill Turnpike
Company, for the election of officers will be held
at Horse Shoe Bar, Saturday, the 29th inst, az
~ o'clock. NJ. a. ). KIDD, Secy
per B. O. ALLEY
Horse Shoe Bnr. Nov, lst 1855 '-''''
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

THE GREAT CENTRAL SEA IN TRopIcAL
AFRICA In the Calper MissionblaH, with
some letters from DR.. Rebnam, dated the
18Th and 3oth of A pril, there is a map for
warded by the learned missionary. On this
map, between the equator and 10 deg south
latitude, and between the 23d and 3Oth me.
ridian, lies an immense sea, without outlet
twice as large as the Black sea- including
the sea of Azof. 1t is designated Ukerewo
or Inner sea, aud the well known Njasst.
sea appears as a small bay on the southeast
Dir. Rebman refers to a map in detail which
his companion, DR.. Erhardt, is bringing to
Europe. This great discovery, the conse-
quences of which can hardly be estimated
has rested hitherto on the testimony of the
natives of both shores of the Inner sea, with
whom the missionaries came in contact.
DR. A. Prterman remarks, in a letter in the
1hcNaana. that the African geographer,
Mr. Cooley, argued long ago for the eyis-
ence Of a single great sea in tlfe centre Of
Equatorial Africa.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

The world, says French wit, is peo-
Piled with fools; he who would avoid seeing
one must lock himself up alone, and break
his own looking glass.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-22

If civilization means anything, it must
mean the rendering more easy the appil-
cation of the principles of common sense,
reason and justice to all the affairs of life
In Sweden man who is seen drunk
four times, is deprived of his vote at elec-
tions, and the next Sunday after The
fourth offence, is exposed in the church
yard publicly.