davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14
GLOVE ANODYNE
T0OTHACHE DROPS.

Those who have felt the painful throbbng and excruci-
ating pangs of raging to0thache shooting through their
jaws and head with the most tormentng perseverance, and
as often the have received but little sympathy from
friends, will no doubt be much pleased to know of
edy that will fail to quiet the unmerci offender,
and leave the teeth where they should remain in the head
The numerous has accomplished well atested
and has only to become generally known to be highly
appreciated by the public it has long been by Dentists
The following testimony is from one the most distn-
gushed practical Dentists in the city of New York:
Messrs. SANDS Gentlcmen-In the course of my prac-
tce, have extensively used your Glove Anodyne with
much success for the relief of the Toohache; and
constantly recommend it to my patients deem it but
just to inform You of the high opinion have of 1t over
other remedies am yours very respectfully,
NJ LENETT, u Waverley Place.
Prepared and sold by =. B. Il ID. SANDS Whole
sale Druggists, No 100 Fultonstreet corner of William
New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KIrTIE 4 Co, IT. JOHNSON
& Co. and RED1NGTON Il Co. San Francisco: RICE
COFFIN. Marysvile: H. IT, MCDONALD l. Co. Sac
ranento; and by Druggists generally.
For Sale by HENSON HAZELL, Druggist
Auburn, Cal.
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14
ELISHA KENT KANE.
"A BIOGRAPHY

IN announcing the LIFE OF DIR. KANE we are
IL but anticipating the wishes of thousands and
tens of thousands of the admirers Of that great
man.
Having been a personal friend of the deceased
and enjoying large share of his confidence. Dr.
Elder is well qualified to do justice to the subject
This work will be issued in one handsome octa-
30 volume, and will equal in every respect the SUI
perb volumes of Arctic Explorations recently
published. 1t will contain new full-face por-
trait. executed on steel, as we'll as cngravings of
his residence. tomb. medals &c.
In order to give this work large circulation it
will be sold ut the low price of Sl,50.
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14
BRAZIL AND THE BRAz|LIANS
BY REV. D. p. KIDDER
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,

REV. J. c. FLETCHER,
Of the Presbyterian Church.
This new and splendidly illustrated work Gone
large volume octave, in uniform style with the
superb volumes of DR.. Kane's .Arctic Erplora-
f.ons) is the joint effort of the above-nam ed gen.
temen, who, as travellers and as missionaries, (and
one in an official position as Acting Secretary of
the United States Legation at RO) have had a
long and varied experience in land full of in
terest, whether we regard it in a natural, COM
mercial. political or moral point of view. Price SO.
HS-Any of the above works will be sent by
mail free of postage by remitting the published
price.
AGENTS WANTED.
CHILD'S e. PETERSON, PuBLrsH's.
62 Arch street, Philadelphia
j. B. Lippincott Il Co., 20 N Fourth st., Phila.
Phillips, Sampson Il Co., l3 Winter st., Boston
Sheldon, Brakeman q Co., lis Nassau st., N Y.
G. T. Putnam & Co., 32l Broadway New York
Appegate q Co., 4S Main street, Cincinnati.-
s. u. Griggs Il Co., Ill Lake St. Chicago.
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14

COUNTY COURT
Hon. JAMES f. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in February. Nav
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14

PROBATE COURT.
Hon. JAMES +. HALE. Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. JOHN M. HOWELL, Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in Jannarv ~,
on the third Mondays in April, July and October her,
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. JAMES e. HALE, Presiding Judge, FL
Frey and Rufus Smith. Associates.
Meets on the second Monday of February, NAV
August and November. ''
The Placer herald., 1857-11-14
Post Offices in Placer County

PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS
Hon. j. E. Hale, County Judge.
Charles King, Sheriff.
Tabb Mitchell, County Clerk.
Philip Stoner, Treasurer
Philip W. Thomas District Attorney.
J. w. Spann, Assessor.
S. G. Elliott, County Surveyor.
Percival G. Millette, Sup't. of Common School.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
VIM. f. Miller, lst District, Auburn:
Robt D. Egbert, I'd District, nlnoiytown.
William Duck, Sd District, Yankee Jims,
ry, May. August and November. '''D''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

eroas the part of its political friends else the result
in November might have been different We not dis
posed to cav at the queruousness of disappointment but
this statement completely unfounded that not
inclined to let 1t 60 forth to the country without an
emphatic denial Persistent unweared, ardent and un-
scrupulous exertons not only made in Pennsyl-
vans by the black republicans throughout the whole Of
the presidential campaign but for weeks and months
prior the nomination of Colonel Fremont they en-
gagged in teaching the Pennsylvania Dutch they de-
read and what to read Eleconeerng documents by thou
sands of copies ranked from Washington to Pennsy
vana during the first three months Of the session Of
by back-republican members of Congress-and yet the
Post pirates about the lack of timely exerons So far from
there being any deficiency in the supply of black-re
publican documents, or the Post would designate it.
proper reading matter have reason to believe that
In the distribution Of such documents throughout the
State there twenty copies for every legal voter
The Post will be recollected like the other members Of
the quintuple alliance relied upon reserve of "thrty
thousand Quakers in order carry Pennsylvania for Free
mont On the day of the election their reserve like Ma
poleons reserve Waterloo not to be found
and would therefore, suggest to the Post as more
hopeful task of the two that In the place of attempting to
deude vrtuous intelligent and patriotic population into
the of black repubcanism to make one more effort
to catch and hold the dsabcoored Grouhys of the Key
stone State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
AID FOR KANSAS.

s. .|
clergyman, formerly resident of Erie county, New
York, writing from Bloomington, Kansas, to friend in
Buffalo, says:
"There hope of relief from the rascaly rspaciouA
cormorans called the Kansas Central Committee who
the the funds sent here the aid of the
titute. arrant speculation, dshones game,
they have said do erposs them na after election If the
North knew the rascaty In the management of the commit
tee here they would send their donations direct to those
they wish TO relieve, send God knows the
ngs here have not been exaggerated. large amount
funds has been sent and too much of them used for differ
emit purposes than those contemplated by the donors wish
the above paragraph wa in print in Buffalo,"
Commenting the above the Rochester Union remarks
"we would by virtually perpeuate the presiden
s canvass gratuousy recall any unpleasant recolec
on yet indulge In wanton reprosch Of those whose
sense Of duty and political action differed from our own
That the great of those who supported Fremont are lust
ton of citizens, do not question: ever expressed
single doubt Nor II any imputaon upon the honesty
patriotism Of that class to point to the that they have
been grossly imposed upon in reference TO this Kansas aid
business that there Is proof known to the public of the
application of dollar of the vast fund collected in various
parts Of the country to the purposes for which the oontrbu-
tors designed Il.
due to the cause Of good morals well TO per-
sons who gave money TO aid free Kansas that the depos
piled according to the implied pledges of those who acted as
the agents OF free Kansas then there be no difficulty in
establishing the fact to the satisfaction of the public But
II not 80 applied believe IL not then the expo
OF the fraud would consgn it's perpetrators deserved
inamy and prevent the repetition of similar frauds future
BY all means let have authentic to how this
Kansas fund was disposed Of"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
RIO CONFECTuONEus

no COrFECTlONERs-Pro will be received until m.
LIST day Of February for the exclusive privilege OF ,eins
confectionery and other
the thd E,hson Of the Metropolitan Mechanics institute be
The bidder allotted To him I'm
table syle and with general decoration Of The bs
lie must also satisfactory evidence ability 10 furnish
Giles Of the best quality. $500 -
ONCE 40l p street, corner -' " -
Dec cotFeb1t CHAs y aTANspTRy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 8. 1857.
spEEoH OF hon. A. @. BROWN.

We close our report of the debate in the Senate on the
Presidents message by giving this evening in null the
mastery speech of Hon. A. G. Brown, Of Mississippi IL
should be carefully read and extensively circulated for 1t
is complete demolition of the position taken by MesSrs
Hale and Wilson, that the black republicans neither had
nor have any intention to interfere with slavery in the
States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
OPTICAL.
TRrAsuKr DsrARrxxHr,

| TkkAsukI DkfAkrhKhr
November 70, 1855.
Notice hereby given holders Of stock Of the leans Of the
I'm led States thai this department will purchase the until
the ID OF March next unless the Of 81 zoe shall BE- pe
ously Obtained and viii pay, addition
nom the date OF the heron
together days additional the money
the vendor the following OF premium stocks
For the stock OF le4s, premium Of 10 per
For Of ls47 s4e premium 10 per cent, ana
for the stock Of 1885, commonly called Texas Indemnify Stock
premium of6 per
Cerhcues Of stock transmitted 10 the department.
assigned United States parry duly
lied TO receive the proceeds
s day January nett tho half years. interest
assigned by the present stakeholder, payable q
fore and corresponding deduction be made from smoe
able for the stock.
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmitted viii
by Assistant Treasures Boston, Ysrk
Philadelphia, the option Of the parties the
money which should be expressed the
certificates. JAMES GUTHRIE
Nov 2o-dt3dMarchiit Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
BY AUTHORITY.
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.

aa a@ Public, No. IL
AN ACT providing for the compulsory prepayment of
a4Fst age on all transient printed matter.
Be enacted BY the Senate and House of Rspresentaes Of
the United States Of America n Congress assembled Thai
the provision in the approved August thirty eighteen
hundred and ftytwo, entitled can act to amend the act
entitled act to reduce and modify the postage in
the United States and for other purposes passed March
three eighteen hundred and permitting transient
printed matter to be sent through the mail the United
States without prepayment of postage be- and same
hereby, repealed And the postage all such transient
matter shall be prepaid by stamps otherwise as the Post
master General may direct. & -
Approved Jan. 2, 1857
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
BY TELEG RAPH.

s.as., + The Massachusetts State Prison Murder
BosroN, Jan. 1.-The coroners inquest on the death of
Mr. Tenney the warden of the State prison. this evening
rendered verdict that he killed by Charles L. Decatur
with malice aforethough They also that an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
BURNING ofths Lou;sviue Un;,e,,i,,

Turning Of ths LoussuiNc UniUersify.
LouIsvLLE, JAM 2The loss by the burning of the med-
cal department of the University Of Louisville including the
library laboratory and museum is estimated at one hun
dred thousand dollars with insurance fifty thousand
The building which the "Old Medical School, was held
donated by the city for this purpose 1885, since
that time the trustees and professors of the institution
been constantly adding to it usefulness and interest by
preparations from their profits for books
and medical curiosities. Professors Siman Gross and
Flint each, at different times, ved Europe the purpose
of procuring for the institution instruments and books Is
library of French works. relating the various branches
the profession probably the most complete in the Union
Some books few retors and jugs of acids and desk or
two all that saved of the contents of the in
teresting and useful institution In one hour all was de-
stroyed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
John III. Bufhmann.

Importer and Dealer IN Wines, Brandies, &C.,
Pennsylvania avenue south side, between AZ streets
Ii and pints, of the most desirable brands. ~
sparkling ST. Pcray white and Madeira, Sherry
Tenenfe Sicily, Rhine wines Mosec French and
whites Cognac, scheidam GIN Jamaica
American whiskey Curacao, anee and his preparao
-cherry brandy, blackberry juice stomach bfters.
Also genuine absnihe Kirschwasser and Havana cisas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03
once Of the washin Tton Gas Llxht COMPANY

wAsmHoroN, December 10, 1855
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Requirements
~ Of 10 charter meeting Of tho stockholders washington
company for the election Of directors
at O'Clock, pm - -"
BY order, j. F. BROWN
Dec l3-eod3wt secr.srv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

SHrP-BUmpNe IN MANE-one hundred large ships, av
eagng thousand tons burden built in Maine
1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

Prompt to Duty In the Hour OF Danger.
Tnirtiefk annual Ball
OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY,
AT Caruss Saloon,
On MONDAY, JANUARY I9, 1857.
IN honor Of the Birthday Of the inustrious Dr. Fankla
Honored be thy natal day,
Patriot, philosopher, and sage;
Thy deeds bright with glorys raw
In historys fsirest page.
THE entire attending for more thsu
been copduet
Cd in style to give general sasAcon The company therefore,
deem unnecessary publish elaborate
state that neither pains will be the
Due win be taken preserve sicest decoruu
and such attention given the floor
Aulless 48J -
Tickets be had Of the of arrangements or q,
the door on the evening Of the ball
Committee Of .dTsngements
Robert E. Doyle, Ed Edmonston.
W. d. Tanning, Il. =. Alexander,
q. n. Crossdeld ID, West.
w. M. 5tansbury, James Poscy.
John H. Sossiord, "A. Dapt, -
w. II. Bcardsley, r, e., Ecklof.
Dec 20--3awtl9Janf ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

~ REMOVAL.
DAVID A. BAIRD Upholster Paperhsnrer respectIv in
forms his friends, public general that hs
mas removed his establishment from
psnnsyynnia avenue TO No 4oc Ninth Of
sive and splendid
Shades &c and all the other 10 Inc
where all articles respectfully invited
O -'''S-
l--6tcod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

EoA RhNTThat handsome story brick house.
with back buildings 6c on the corner Of 18th and
~ completely furnished throughout Possession
inmediateiy Apply to Il. E. WHITE Grocers,
Dec 2o-du Louisiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

CoNcERr-We learn with pleasure that Mile Parod as
sisted by Paul Julien Tberni and Morin the whole
der the management of Srakosch will give concert
Carusis Saloon on Monday evening, the 18th inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

NEWS OF LYosNAIsE-The Diaro de Ia Marina Of
December rs contains the following from the ABorad of
Villa CLARA, city $50 miles from Havana by rail-
road:
owe have to communicate TO our readers piece of
which will be received with the most universal salts
faction
Seor Don Jose de Eulae of the passengers of the
Lyonnase is SAFE The next day after the catastrophe he
was picked up by British vessel bound to Jamaica.
His wife was saved at the time, well
other passengers This has been confirmed by pr
vate letter from friend of the former
who, when he left u.s. left among such deep and
sympathy.
Senor Eulate the former acknowledgements Of
Villa Clara
MASSACHUSETTS pRIsoS.-Therc is great excitement in
Chatown and Boston in consequences of the successive
and shocking murders Of the deputy and the warden Of
the State prison by two Of the prisoners The Boston
Post says;
There is installing the feeling aroused in the COM
munity at the murder Of the warden and deputy warden
of the State prison. 1t ia that OF Indignation deep and
just; and all nquring what be done The feeling
too wide that things not they should be in this
institution and much praise is due to Coroner Sumner
and the jury for persisng holding inquest the
murdered warden contrary the expressed wish Of the
inspectors ever there need Of inquest 1t in
the case of this awful tragedy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-03

QOOMs FOR RENT-newly furnished and locate
IL conveniently Wizards Hotel, street. by Mr.
Noand. Jan 3-dlwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

IS6O-57.. Ten 10 twelve ml1Ons.
During the last seven years India has thus drain
cd the wosld OF nearly four hundred millions Of sill
yer rupees, or forty millions OF pounds sterling.
Nov, large portion OF This amount has undues
fonaby passed forever from currency use, Ivy the
abeorpuye process OF conversion into personal orna
mehts, and the question Of course fnggcsts ieelf IL
Inns state q matters is 10 last does the annual pro-
duce Of the silver mines Of the world warrant the
belief that lnoia may continue to appropriate to
hefseh such masses or the metal without creating
SERIOUS Inconvenience 10 the rest Of the world, and
eventually forcing it TO highly fictitious vsuel
We may take Is for granted thst India is rapidly
increasing her wealth She Is yearly raising pro
duoe 20 much greater extent than she requifcs for
berself and after paying by the surplus for her i'm
portston OF foreign goods, there Is still large ba-
lance that she sells for bullion, which she
10 pot good deal OF II by in the most unproata-
BILE shape Of ornaments and boards but there il the
fact, and sntil much higher standard of living
amongst TIE millions Of her Sons leads 10 a larger
expenditure upon foreign commodities, the world
must pas her he yearly debt which II incurs in the
precious petals Now the mischief OF silver cur
repcy 10 Insa is this that II makes her prefer silver
40 gold in the payment Of this yearly balance; and
The consequence is that The western nations are IN
scramble 20 procure Il for her. But for The intro
ductson OF gold currency into France and the
United States, during the last three four years,
by which an enormous amount OF silver (40,O0O,OOO
IN France aoDe) rendered available for the par
pose, we should have seen the price Of silver en-
HANGED 10 degree which would probably have
forced the government Of India 70 introduce gold
currency long now and 70 have issued II az very
heavy loe against the silver now in the country.
The government, we believe, will be compelled 10
hdopta gold currency eventually, and Il may have
20 do 30 by and by, at heavy cost, II II il unwise
enough 70 shut its eyes 10 what is going on In the
world az the present moment.
We have repeatedly advocated the introduction OF
decimal system OF coinage into India. The ease
with which its adoption might be effected, and per-
kel ueedon from ~ Inconvenience whatever, lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

francs. thus proving in the short space OF Eve years.
increase In the number Of vesels Of Is per cent
in the tonnage of As per cent ana in the value Of she
cargo Of SO per cent
II will be satisfactory tOour countrymen to learn
from the last returns, that OF the 81 ,402 foreign
ships which visited the French ports, 504 or con
siderably more than one-half were English. Nor is
this accidental fact, for for some years. the mum
crease Thus, in 1858, among 20,425 ships of
foreign origin which frequented the French ports,
10 ASP, or more than onehalf were under the British
flag. These vessels were principally laden with iIon
cast iron STEEL coal, wool, woolen goods, &c.
American vessels came next to our own in number
and tonnage.
From questions of commerce we will turn 10 q
subject, which,. owing to the British and Tipperary
Bank swindles has been very much on the carpet Of
ate-we mean the subject Of extradition. From the
authentic returns published, we learn that the num-
Der Of extradtons asked of France in 1858 was go,
and 46 in 1864. or these 46-l6 were asked by
land, by England. 3 by Holland, and by Austria
OF I2l accused persons whose extradit0n was asked
or granted, sc were proceeded against for robbery,
20 for murder or poisoning, rs for fraudulent hank
ruptcy, Fl for fraud or coming, and for different
other crimes
We will now turn to the French army The ef
fective of the French army in 1854 amounted to
472734 officers, sous officers, corporas, brigaders
and soldiers. In 1853 it amounted to 36l ,46S.
On the Is! January, 1856, the active army of
France amounted to 555 ,2S9 men.
or these there were spread over France. 231
There were in the army Of Africa. S4SSs
In the army occupying Rome. ............. 18,473
The extension OF railroads in France during the
last three or four years has been wonderful AT the
period Of the revolution of February, lS4S, there
were only $500 kilometres of railroads in existence
For three years afterwards the works remained sta
tionary; but such was the energy subsequently ap.
pied when tranquility was restored, that by the 3lst
December, 1854, concessions were granted for 1926
kilometres. In the Of 1856 Lyons and Valence
were connected; the Normandy line was opened to
Caen, and the whole line between Bordeaux and
Bayonne opened. Besides this many important sec
tons have been opened by the Compagnits du Nord.
de FEST, du Grand Central, and the Company of
Lyons. In 1856 Marseiues and Paris were united by
rail, and on the LIST January Of the present year
III ESQ kilometres of rail had been conceded, Of which
$500, or more than onehalf, were in operation.
These are certainly important facts for France and
for the world; and we can only express our fervens
hope that the prolonged continuance of peace may
enable the Emperor and government of this great
and civilized people to improve and extend such
peaceful conquests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

TO hope that the day is not distant when pre-
sent arbitrary divisions OF value will give place to
the simple and beautiful system Of decimal coinage
which has been 80 frequently advocated In our
columns. We shall here simply give again the de-
nominations we would ooin:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE g. 1857.

is very different matter. Indeed we cannot see that
the Legislature could now interfere to any purpose.
The only remedy, such it is. appears to be in the
hands Of the shareholders themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

Our only new coins would be the copper decline
and the doganee, and as we should retain the pre-
sent pie for the convenience of the poor il Is impos
site that the change could be felt to be inconve
nieut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

from the Iond w Chronicle June 81
On Saturday was published an interesting return,
moved for by Mr.. Moffatt showing the number Of
persons in the United Kingdom rated to the income
tax, under schedules d and z, according to their
respective incomes We suboin the table as regards
Great Britain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-28

Supply OF Cotton In England.
MEETING IN THE LIVERPOOL FxcHANGE-LARek
ATTENDANCE or DEALERs--THE RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED.
Iron the Liverpool Times, June ID
Yesterday afternoon public meeting OF merchants and
others Interested In tbs question OF the cotton trade was
beld Ia the cotton aeroom, Exchange Buliugs Tor the