davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

uss u shAs 0Hf ssss yes n.
NJ ~ ~ sAitt Jaft IA ~ ~
lated lLs slle slsntesel 81 lse,s
w tands ilfii sml BE- Nafiie1t ~.
~ A. N M sa lAtt Lasnnslis
81 II M alfi VI ihs gluflHh N.
N Walkers ~ sti hfi llaff thi.,''
Hhlfh hsV. ifspifsd egeiy hes,f sla
Nuf lffrs IN tli complete snoes-.
bic hutlf Shirts 70 ffptnefRls sltse
RNh Hfe faaf npHh Ne snil . iew /.
~ fftI and fail luus hlHHf
w. y lhr lim ish n ne -
DOM i4iif inl nlhh, Viii :.
pA imh'lt van'a nIth bin N, "A.
he hs'ladc ho,ies that has. "a a.
ed Hpun him lum Ne nelphlm,,
STATE. " terliAl Amefb a. i,.d /
iw aloliladpld n yanleftdn Ata
and n'lil.h arms md smmnnliha.
o'ef ltese and a,tf all mhaf chat.
elea 'hp lndpndialls fhd pmmn,n.
hero has ltumphad f@ieian'l, h
um he'd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

WogS rsg RoAps.-oyerscers II
roads should be at work on their
ros.ls. icr they are In very bad order.
anil need Il very much besiles III.
Grand Jury viii Be in session spon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

~ lion. Jacob Thompson. Of Ok.
ford. Miss. says the Memphis News.
passed through that place on Monday
last. on bis way tn Washington City.
to take his place In the Cabinet Of NJ.
Buchanan, Is Secretary Of tho late.
-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

The time has some xhen uur r',i.
es"s should put eu,s whil-w ash IN
sheif ssnces sai cut-h.u.es. 1kr ~
reafarce Of vss village nigh, he
greatly improved by the pse Of white
paint on 10. dveil.avs and business
hoasss hrsiies. !, would add to the
health and sssafsrt II every cse 10
have . general cleaning up Of the
t.wu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

|
"A eels 4 itf A.
shs WIS overcome W. sefp rl
fait lnit Z HHni fnlntf. ~
iHnqflif 40 haaif iBi nnrt
iHf Hhunlhi, NE dHfu II Ia
liele N wlleh tip Was tfat' Ht
slsa slipped gfily ioeai ipita
ufd.ig fmd hmahinf htIsf
uteIiff nassinH alft rcd hsf
iaHrr Iri troi, lrl lfl ne'.fI
iieiifa ppll fa., lln fhant H
t'u 'hv t'fI ret aila
nini
Hpv, n r1I a.
0mms,ae hHl .hIainal ma
atefa Hnd W. iefend ftr, mTTfifY
much The mHH WiIrfhfni bot
iiulhef llpls HtsY NuihH vuai
tuad N progress ahr - muiahrb
lnd passed hy flnip #lltr e'ar
while she cons0lm herself Wlth
ne lplusion thnl Me- it diving
vih Now Olrn bui Mobile
1he commercial onpoU m. o'r'h
rf NtHlr hold her NJ bondage, aul
Nrw Orleans m phHIcul lp's
iis mvy lnnd ~ hrt MOL tii1l
iefe4is and draw ium hen
iom elements " vsnllh vi rh
should be- retained nj homo 40
uukc her rich AID powerful
ems hnp .hui hpi door lgalnst
ttls system NJ dt age bY lnyiul
m d system " rnds which viii
hent h. products ~ N, own t,l-
towns. Flofid l.,lps 20 W. lr'
uloue. The wr looks mote aui
more every div "a her iron nrte
ile- and canals, rather llan Ia the
ma, gaton Al The Nissi~ipp
kentucky aud Tennessee would,
~ oil probability, l.nd q lrlpIup
hand IA ihc construction of ont
uu ud sup island Road Us the
os' jlsi lvu,r 10 Them TO the
ga, our Legislature would pro-
pose Il 10 them. VIII that august
body do NJ With what Ieclings
,lo Mississiplaaus read la the New
orleans pIess oi the advantages
which New Orleans will derive
from the construction Of roads IN
their State. how dIcy sha. drain
~, &c. Bat who has ever seen .
single woId Ia any Of these press
~ respecting lbe advantages OF
hose reads 10 Mlssissippi h.rseii,
compared with those size would
u~calize by buldipv a road to her
own scabordf Yet it i. by oug
money N good par, that they arr
built. 70 carry our trade 10 build
up q o.ty beyond olr own lunits.
llay. the people OF Mississippi rv-
ar heard how 'rcspectlnll,H the
name III their State las been men.
iioued by the cpul.ut capitalists
III New Orleans IN the great mon.
~ msrts Of the worldly Are ",
tsriuntrd nv thcse .ou,I,u.u,. I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

CosSs CsaS,l--Bc susc 10 plan.
>p'ss's Il Con-. Cssssa will MT lie
ss'sA nsrs than sven or rivh, s~r's
ass' y-rr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04
Mh Advertisements.

r.sise.
1Yy WIFE. Many u. WONNrR
va having abandoned mc rul iny ne.
Lctsnr, without 30, lu,, ca,.sc " prove.
cation. al pe-,on. atc hereby nctihcdth
!wiH uus b, responsible 'or any debt, ca.
'ractcd !, her, y. hy any other person i.s
tsr. y. VI. ~. BONNER.
10 rra-. 81. lSi;.a6 .gas
-. elSrs. Jus, tcsd This.
Itsi BiCLlNLD, u 'rc.h sw p.y III
~ Sugts, ,cu"'.
Nall, Trace casir.
liors, We, Re,p.
blue Enste;s, flaugh Liao,
Tn We're, Well b1u >ct,.
uyct.. Po,t, Saillsb,
l%.rl.le.. Aus.
egernsva.c, shovcl-. Sptls.
Together with a lArsc i,s % 81 klsl
1uuDs, suitable fpr~ plantation use. A.
40. to.as in "gANil. 10 tll.i.s.
THOMAS J.. CLAt ~.
4, 'tc Jr.ek Co,mer.
Aifreh 81. l.s5-rf,f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

A. Real The advertisement, 81
Thomas T. Clarke. in this paper.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

- wssssss Little rain hss fsll.r
this m0as ri;he al !. att 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

NJ. Charts Jseehs. n Amer.
60 sRsor. ha LATELY nab . sentative
at ~ 1sslias sAsesss. usarr he
Rsupsf OHsse JsOhe. Ne , native VI
ysv Ycsf City ssj i lWsher N N.
critical"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

- llnn stephen /, Adams "
nl.pi mt unHas fr q eopy 81 lilo
v po.t rh tluuers u Inc General
GuI,Hnrni
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-04

RptCI 81 NOTICE,
40 vrftprs knew theme
teit.s tniebted ~ nr q = ear.
nsitit requested ~ mat, 'n.
mediate i'Hi -,rnf ~ tu ~
haze NonnY 80 pas ~, d.bi,,
~. n. wtnn.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY virtue of two executions issued by F. l.
Id Houston on two judgments rendered by said
Justice. one the 18th day of January, A. D. 1857
in favor of Isaac p. LebO, for the sum of forty
dolors, ($40) and costs of suit taxed at twenty
five dollars and fifty cents, (S25 5Oc,) And the
other on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1867,
in favor of James Cook for the sum of fifty dol
lars, $500 and costs of suit taxed at thirty nine
dollars, ($39) and to me directed both against
Lane & Bailey, l have levied upon. seized. and
taken in execution and will expose to public sale
on the premises. at Fiddler's Green, on Saturday
the 7th day of February. A. D. 1857. at the hour
of ii o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, all the ri ght
title, interest and claim Of Lane q Bailey, (Or
either of them) in and to the following described
property, to-wt:-A Tunnel Mining Claim. privi
leges, apurtenances and immunities belongn (
thereto, arising therefrom Also house +
building situated near by, on Rock Creek. togeth
er with all the possessary right to the ground
upon which the said house building stands, a
pile of tailings from said Tunnel Mining Claim.
Also pile eff Timber, and | will also sell one
third of the Drift Dirt, or proceeds of ne-third
of Mining Drifting, Washing and Working Of
said Tunnel, by the Lessees up to the 10th day
of February, A. d. 1851. And also the light.
title, interest and claim of the said Lane q Bailey
or either of them. in and to certain Mining In
terest on Side Hill, located in the vicinity of said
Tunnel Claim, or so much of the above described
property as may be sufficient to satisfy the above
demands, besides costs due and to become due
thereon.
NJ. p. H. LOVE,
January 17th lS56.-3t. Constable.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
Sleeping Pastures,

Like most other things, sleep has its I'M
poeticaI aspects. Indeed few sleepers, caught
in the act are poetical objects. Most sleep
ers are quite the reverse. An Imogene,
such as Shakespear has painted her, dream
ing of Posthmus and better days to come is
not an every day vision. A ChristabeI, laid
down in her loveliness is not type of com
mon place humanity asleep. Of course I'm
ogene did not snore, nor utter inartcuate
gurgling sounds at periodical intervals, OF
course Chrstabel, did not lie with her mouth
wide open, an expression of hopeless vacui
ty on 'her face, 0, call it fair, not pae;" or
twist her shape into quite nondescript post
ures, not to be told in rhyme or explained by
reason. But that is what your ordinary
sleepers do They snore to the top of their
bent, and that in some temperaments, is al
hssino. They utter broken murmurs, most
absurdly compounded of Kissing, moaning
and nasal constituents. They lie gaping to
an extent utterly incompatible with the sub
lime and beautiful. They are to be seen, too
curled or collapsed into positions really
worthy Of study, as showing the eccentricities
of poses plastiques possible to the human
form, not less diversified than illogical
Leigh Hunt has remarked "that though a
man in his waking moments may look as
proud and as selfpossessed as he peases-
though he may walk proudly, cat his dinner
proudly though he may shave himself with
an air Of infinite superiority, and; in a word,
may show himself grand on the most trihing
occassions-he is reduced to ridiculous shifts
when once hoored by the leveller, Sleep.
"Sleep plays the petrifying magician. He
arrests the proudest lord as well as the hum
blest clown in the most ludicrous postures;
so that if you could draw grandee from his
bed without waking him, no limb-twisting
fool in a pantomine should create wilder
laughter. The toy with string between its
legs is hardly posture-master more extrav-
agant Imagine despot lifted up to the
gaze Of his valets with his eyes shut, and bis
mouth open, his left hand under his right
ear, his other twisted and hanging hel pless-
ly before him like an idiots, one knee lifted
up, and the other leg stretched out or both
knees huddled up together what scarecrow
to lodge majestic power in % Few sleepers
in effect, show to advantage after they have
come to years of discretion; it is only imam
ination, as artistic studies of grace, when the
sense are stepped in forgetfulness.
BentIey's miscellany
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
Notice to Enforce Mechanics Lien.

District Court, lIM Judicial District, Placer Co.
j. W. Avery VS. VIM. T. Henson, Assignee of
the estate of George H. Stephens.
A LII persons holding or claiming liens under
IA the provisions of an Act of the Legislature
of this State, entitled "An act for securing Liens
of Mechanics and Others" approved April 9th.
1885, upon the American Hotel a brick building
in the town of Auburn, in said county, also GER
tain Billiard Saloon in said town, on the west
side of Sacramento street, between the house ana
lot occupied by Saunders COrbusier on the
north and the house and lot of A. Robins on the
south, and formerly known as the Weaver pro-
perty, are hereby notified to be and appear be-
fore said court on the first day of the next term
thereof, at the opening of the court on that day,
then and there to exhibit the proofs of such liens.
A failure to exhibit such proofs will be deemed
a waiver of such lien.
B. F. MYRES,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ian. 81
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

NOT TO BE A SHoEMAKER.-A correspon-
dent of the Boston Transcript gives the fol-
lowing anecdote of john Adams:
1t was perhaps owing to the very fact of
his humble parents that the elder Adams
became what he was. have never seen the
story in print, but it legitimateIy descended
to me by oral tradition, having been told my
great grandfather by ''the pious Deacon Ad-
ans, Of the church in Brainree," himself.
The deacon, during temporary absence
had set John to cutting out the ''uppers' for
some shoes; but-like the Chinaman, who,
in making pair of lbreeches from a pattern
furnished by some prudent captain, had faith
fully copied the patches which his wife had
put in the seat Of the old ones-John hac
embellished every upper" he had cut ou
With the three cornered hole by which The
patterns had hung on their accustomed nail
II saw" said the deacon, 81 couldn't make
shoe maker out Of him, SO put him to leorn
ing"
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

County Couyt.-Wm. George Us. His Creditors.
In the matter of the application of William
Il George, an Insolvent Debtor, to be discharged
from his debts: Pursuant to an order of the Hon.
James E. Hale, Judge of the County Court afore.
said notice is hereby given to the creditors of
said insolvent to be and appear before the said
Judge, in open Court at the Court House il the
town of Auburn, on che Sd day of March A. D..
1857, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ to show cause,
{ any they can, why the prayer of said William
George should not be granted
By order of the Hon. James q. Hale, Judge OF
,the County Court aforesaid.
IN testimony whereof hereuntO set my hand
l--) and afix the seal of said Court, at office
YLS. in the town of Auburn, this oath day
49, of January, 1857.
A. S. CIR ANT, Clerk,
By B. F. HIGGINS, Deputy
JAM 31st-5t
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
An Old Mans "reminiscences Of the Battle
of Lexington.

1t is eighty-one years to-day-April 10,
ls56-since the battle of Lexington. My
father, Nathaniel B. Brown, who was then
orderly sergeant in the militia--afterwards
Lieutenant Colonel-present at the battles Of
Bunker Hill and Benn ngton, and at the
taking of Burgoyne at Saratoga, received or
ders about midnight, 18TH of April, l715, to
&c up to Concord and remove the stores to
places of safety, and to get everybody to
turn out. Uossing, in his Field n Votes, men
tons one Brown, whom he calls Captain
Brown, probably this very man, as one of the
most active at this tme.) Each one told
his neighbor, and so the news continued to
spread with the swiftness of thought, and
like an onward rolling tide, till, in few
hours, the country was reused for circuit of
hundreds of miles; all the old fre-pieces
were looked up, and men shouldering what
ever arms they could muster, were to be
found hurrying forwards from every quarter
towards the road which led from Boston to
Concord, prime with powder and patriotism,
ready, for they hardly knew what, but ready
to maintain their rights at all hazards.
Meanwhile, the British regulars had eros
sed the ferry Just before dark, and taken up
their march to Concord, which was distant
about eighteen miles.
We lined two miles from the Lexington
meeting house, where the citizens, alarmed
by the anticipated attack, were collected,
without any military rule, when the troops
came in sight. Heretofore they had met
with no opposition, but now they found visi-
BILE demonstrations that the provncials were
determined to oppose their progress.
The morning had risen clear, and it bade
fair to be fine day, and SO it proved, my
father said.
By the meeting house the people were to.
gether in cumps, all about and those who
could get them, with any weapons they had
been able to seize-and here the detachment
halted and soon the fight commenced. The
officer in command peremptorily demanded
that the rebels should lay down their arms
and disperse, or he would fire. 1t is believed
that the answer returned was made by Col
Monroe, that "They were on their own land
and should not leave it until they were com
pelled." The firing now opened upon them
twice with ball and twice with grape shot
1t was this last which did the murder, and SC
poorly we're we prepared for it, that think
of the eight killed, only one had a gun; bu
the excitement was terrific, and all went at il
individually, without leader or system. Those
"miserable Yankees" as the British called us
knew we'll how to take aim-they were use(
to it; hunters from their youth, there wers
capital marksmen among them, whose every
shot told.
We were the most afraid Of the cavalry
two hundred horse in front; the foot in thu
rear it was we'll known would not be very
likely to break the ranks, 50 we FOLLOWED
them close, and from behind every knoll
fence and tree, around the corners Of barn
and outhcuses, came fire which was terribl.
effective in its results, encumbering then
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

CoNGREss.--Nothing strangely new has
transpired in Congress since our last advices.
The House Postal Committee were prepar-
inc a bill, appropriating $7,ooo,ooo for
ocean mail and other service. The Senate
has demanded correspondence relative to the
refusal of the Netherlands Minister to testify
at the trial of p. T. Herbert The nomina-
ton of Persiter f. Smith to the Brigadier
Generalship, originally created for Gen.
Shields, has been confirmed. The House
passed a Diplomatic and Consular appropri7
alton BILL Senator Weller has asked that
means be provided for establishing and set
Ting the boundary between California and
| Itah
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

STAGE RoUrn.-A private expedition,
says the Grass Valley Ielemoph, set on foot
by New York capitalists, will leave st.
Joseph's on the first of May next, for the pur-
pose of laying out a stage route-indicating
the proper stations for wel-digging the cut
ting of hay, bridging, grading, dc. If this
project is carried out the first step will be
taken in the right direction to increase the
population Of the State; and if a stage line
follows, as it probably will, we may expect {.
larger migration in SO and 80 than has
come into California since lS40-'50.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
Notice to enforce Mechanics Lien.

District Court 1lM Judicial District, Placer Co.
New England Company vs.. Robert Jackson.
A LII PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
II liens under the provisions of an act of the le
gislaturc of this State, entitled "An Act for Sc
curing Liens of Mechanics and Others" approved
April 9th. 1862 upon building and lot in the
town of Auburn, in said county. the second build
ing north of the Methodist Church on Sacramento
street, formerly kept by said jackson as Rcstau-
rant. are hereby notified to be and appear before
said court on the first day of next term thereof,
at the opening of the Court on that day. then and
there to exhibit the proofs Of such liens. A fail
ure to exhibit such proofs will be deemed a wal
yer of such lien.
CROCKER a LANGDON.
dec. l3, lS56-4w. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

TELEGRAPH TO CUBA.--lt is stated that
parties have been for some time in correspon-
dence with the Cuban and Spanish author
tiles for the privilege Of having telegraph
line between Cuba and the United States.
1t is proposed to lay cable from the point
of Cape Sable, the extreme southern point
of Florida, to Havana, the distance being
little over 70 nles-about the same stretch
as that across the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

New MEx1co.-A mail from Santa Fe
reached Independence, Mo-, December 2Gth
Mining operations were progressing. There
had been heavy SHOWS on the Plains The
Kiowa Indians attacked Bent's Fort, but the
Chevennes interfered and saved it. Captain
Dodge, Indian Agent for the Navajos, had
been taken prisoner by the Apaches Indian
depredations were being committed frequent
iy
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs--f6r the week pre-
vous to the steamers departure from New
York, eight fires had occurred at various points
involving a loss of 100000. At one Of the
conhagetions, which occurred in Philadel-
phia, stable was consumed, along with
14O horses and 80 omDibuases
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07
Remembrance.
BY ROBERT SOUTHEY.

Man hath weary pilgrimage
AS through the world he wends;
On every stage from youth to age
Still discomfort attends;
With heaviness he casts his eye
Upon the road before,
And still remembers with sigh,
The days that are no more.
To school the little exile goes;
Torn from his mothers arms;
What then shall soothe his earliest woes,
When novelty hath lost its charms?
Condemned to suffer through the day
Restraints which no rewards repay,
And cares where love has no concern
Hope lengthens as she counts the hours,
Before his wished return,
From hard control and tyrant rules,
The unfeeling discipline of schools,
In thought he loves to roam,
And tears will struggle in his eye
While he remembers with sigh
The comforts of his home
Youth comes; the tolls and cares of life
Torment the restless mind
Where shall the tired and harass'd heart
It's consolation find?
Then is not youth as fancy tells,
Life's summer pride of Joy?
Ah no! for hopes too long delay'd,
And feelings blasted or betrayed
The tabled bliss destroyed;
And youth remembers with sigh
The careless days of infancy.
Maturer manhood now arrives
And other thoughts come on,
But with the baseless hopes of youth
It's generous warmth is gone;
Cold calculating cares succeed,
The timid thought The wary deed,
The dull realities of youth,
Back on the past he turns his eye,
Remembering with an enyious sigh
The happy dreams of youth.
So reaches he the later stage
OF this our mortal pilgrimage,
,yitt feeble steps and slow;
New ills that later stage await,
And old experience learns too late
That all is vanity below.
Life's vain delusions are gone by,
It's idle hopes are DER,
Yet age remembers with sigh
The days that are ne more
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

To TAKE INK OUT OF LINEN-There are
various chemicals capable of taking ink stains
out of linen, but the most simple and conve-
nient when the stains is comparatively fresh
is the juice of lemons applied to the spots
then washed out with warm water. Some
use common salt with the lemon juice but
this is of no use unless the salt is decomposed
by the citric acid Of the lemon uniting with
the soda Of the salt, thereby setting its chlor-
oine free, which is most powerful bleaching
agent.
Lemon juice was long used-aEd is by
some yet-by straw hat bleechers, for remov
ing iron stains from leghorn hats but oxaicc
acid has nearly superceeded it, The latter
is much superior, but is dangerous to keep in
families where there are children, as it is a poi
on. Muratic acid-od spirit of SALTS {
more powerful extract of ink stains than Ell
ther Ditric or oxalice acids, but it is unsafe il
the hands of Others than experts
Scientific American.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

IMpoRrANT ARREsr.--Ihe notorious J M
Webster, who recently escaped from Neva-
da Jail, and inpursuit of whom Sheriff Wright
and Duputy Sheriff Johnson were killed by
an unfortunate mistake, was arrested by the
Police of Marysville, on Thursday. They
also succeeded in securing Schel and Shell
ey, his aecomplices.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

DEATH Blow FROM Flsr.--On Monday
last, SAYS the Nevada Journai. Mr.. William
Stafford was instantly killed by blow of
the fist given by Mr. Henry Hays. The
affair took place near the head of Cayotte
street in this city, and originated in diff
Guilty about mining claim.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

QUARTZ AT ANGELs.-Somc very fine speci-
mems of quartz have been discovered at An
gels, Caaveras county, promising increasing
wealth. Great improvements are being made
in the machinery from which the best results
are anticipated.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

The average number of deaths by accident
ip the United States is computed to be over
500 month.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

Showing that in the days Of '76 every one was
for or against the war-patriot or tory, and never
neutral-and that mpetuosity of feeling often
verged on a bitterer mood of mind, we have this
revolutionary anecdotc from one who vouches for
its truth, as occurring within his observation:
"A man well known as tory, had just died. and
common humanity called upon the neighbors to
assist in paying the last rites of burial. The
mourning widow found some aleyiaton to her
grief in looking at the calm and unnatural fea-
tures Of the departed, so she sought sympathy by
asking some one WHO stood by if he did not think
am, very pleasant corpse" he rejoined quickly,
u wish | could see hundred such.N
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

A movement is ON foot in Canada to Sc
cure the passage of an act in Parliament, by
which fugitive slaves may be sent back TO
the United States.
The number Of lives lost on the Lake dur
ing the year. the Chicago Free Press says,
amounted to two hundred and seventy-four.
-Four members of Congress and one Sen,
ator we're married just before the commence
ment of the present session.
The annual cost of maintaining soldier in
the United States Army is 81 ,343.
The Placer herald., 1857-02-07

A suit was commenced by Isaac Collins in
the Twelfth District Court, "Wednesday,
against A. G. Abel, ex-Mayor Webb and
the Know Nothings generally, to recover
the sum of 50, ,O55 for services as porter.