davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
1851. Spring Arrnngemc,,t. Isn,

~
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET 800
For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS ISndbg. wsIvee,,vv
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington. Ric6feld. Liz
: cry, independence, Kansas, parkvilJe, teav
enworth CITY Weston, Atchison, bon;nbm
raiermo andfSt Joseph. fFftfTf ~
slsEs-s THE nnriyaiIedtegnIarT Tuesday Isx.
.sas55s - press Passenger Steaner MORNING
a. Ar IT, T. n; ibR1ERIY, Master, iIiIeave for
.ne a91ye ana intermediate points, ON every alter
nate TUESDAY, At O'Clock, P. NJ, during Sr' The
entire season, as follows, viz; - N-"e wv
April 21st; Mov s,h ,o,
June "a, 10th and Both; July 18th and 9sti.
ocfoLn. az an9 oo.h; September 9Th and 22d;
octoDer ON and goth; November Sd.
connecting &c m at ST. Joseph, with the st. Josopb
alI DiulI oi,y racket Line, and Frost's Excels-
Bluffs. """ anu Oouncll
Retqrnlng, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
MoNDAf' at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows:
June Sth and 22d; JpIy Oh an anu ao T4i;
August 3D., 18th and 31st; sept. i4t6 and IS 18th.
october 18th and 37th; November OH
Leaving st. Joseph Mondays at 10 O'Clock,
q. NJ Donpnon, at " M; Atchison, at 2; Iatan, at
naming at Leavenworth City over night. Ieav-
ipng Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at s O'Clock:
parkVllle; al Z; Wyandote, at g; Kansas. AT o,
wayne CITY, at II, A, NJ; Liberty, at 70. NJ; Rich,
~ a. y surrey, al 8; Camden, at 3; Wellington,
at o, ?. NJ, remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays. at 6o,clock: Bcr-
I'D, al 2; Waverly, at Q; HIPS Landing, at 10, A.
NJ MIAMI, at ", M; Brunswick, at 2; Glasgow, at
a; Boonyllle, at 7, NJ, Rochcport and Providence
same evening, arriving in st. Louis on Thursday.
IN time for all evening lines of travel. and Offer
ing; oy Underwriting pnnctuality, the most reliable
me'h4d OF transit to st. Louis from all poinfs on
the me missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
lahu-shdes, and general casualties of The hiphlv
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson civ. w;tb
Duo ITilhg loss of time and no additional expense.
w Inc MORNING STAR was built. with ult
regard to cost, for First Class Missouri River
raSs,enger racket and,i point Of speed elegance
without rival in the trade. No effort on the part
Of per officers VIII be wanting 10 secure the COM
pietesf cdoifost shd eonvehiencc tsGpsssengers,
in the delivery Of freight. va 'p"''"
March 5, 1857. 'CIlssgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
The Democracy of Kansas for Freedom

The Democracy Of Kansas for Freedom.
The Lsayensworth journal, the Oldest
paper in the Territory, announces, in the
following circumlocutory way, that the de.
mocracy are for freedom in Kansas
And then, too, in regard to the making oil
Kansas a "Free State" There is not a
prominent man in the so-called free State
party, in Kansas, to-day, but that is praying
in his heart that Kansas will be made a
slave State. We assert, that if tho Conven-
tiOn now assembled at Lecompton, should
frame Constitution providing for slavery
in the new State, nine-tenths of the leading
free State men, would vote for its adoption
They would do it because they are Black
Republicans; and they would do it because
the continued vitality Of the black republi-
can party in the States depends upon the
admission of Kansas as a slave State.
The success of their party, and especially
OF the election of Fremont, or some other
equally abOlitionised biped, to the Pres.
idenoy, is far more important to them, than
that niggers should be kept out of Kansas
II is all sham. There is no reality in it.
If Kansas is 10 be made free State al
all, it will be done by these who have the
interests of the country at heart--it will be
done by the democracy by men whose
Theory" and practice are consistent, the
one with other. Ii is not that Kansas may
be free, but that the black republican flag
may float over the ruins of this great and
glorious republic, that the Free State party
of Kansas has been organized, and it is for
that, that they have fought SO hard and SC
zaalously during the last two years. Thi:
is SO, and time will prove it true
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

LANDS FoR SAFE.

'TNHE subscriber wishes to dispose of the an
L nexed list of lands, which ARE offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part Of these lands lie contiguous to
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, and are
rapidly rising in value;
lin Mandnlnli county. -----
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

WJALL PAPER--WE have a fine assert
w mer. of Wall Paper TO which we invite Tho
attention of purchasers. ''" NV
march5. THOMSON, LEWIS 4. co
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
Near the Lake Where Dropped the Viii
low.
ny GEORGE P. MORRIS.

f'ic1'a ny GEORGE P. MORRIS.
Near the Lakewhere dropped the willow,
Long time agol
Where the rock threw back the billow,
Brighter than snow
Dwelt a maid beloved and cherished,
By high and low;
But with autumn's leaf she persisted,
Long time agol
Rock, and tree, and flowing water,
-Hf Long time ago
Bird, and bee, and blossom taughth her
Loves spell TO know.
While to my fond words she listened,
Murmuring low,
Tenderly her dove eyes glistened,
Long time ago!
Can now forget her? Neverl
No lost onel mol .. -.
To her grave these tears are given,
Ever TO flow.
She's the star missed from Heaven
Long time ago.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
and where there is
ga region of life divine. -

GA region of life divinen
Autumn Is the lime for reflection. Tho
the Summer with all its relulgent glories
has passed away, yet it will again wheel its
bright round. 1t is true we may never
enjoy it again on earth. Early frosts will
soon cut down the remaining leaves of the
irosts with all the colors of the rainbow
The birds have all sought milder air be-
meath the southern canopy, except here and
there solitary martain fingers around the
cunny caves ofthe houses.
"The robin and the wren have flown,
And from the woods the Jay,
And from the woodtop caws the crow,
Throughout the gloomy day."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINE!
For Lexington, Kansas and st.
Joseph.
TICKETING THROUGH ToTCoUNc11 BLUFFS.

AAOShAlNr IAhouGH TO1C0UNCIL BLUFFS.
IT,, THE Unrvalled Regular SATUR-
sss=;;s7.zs DAY Express Passenger Steamer,
METEOR, II E. ORA FIN, Master, will leave
for the above and all intermediate points on eve
~ alternate SATURDAY, at O'Clock, p, M.
during the entire season, as follows
April 25th; Nav 9th and o3d.
June 9Th and Goth; July an and 1s,I.
Aug. LIST, 10Th and 39th; September 10Th and Goth
october 10th and Oath; November 7th and 2lst.
ReturnnE,ei leave st. Joseph eveEysslternate
fklDA Y, at1O O'Clock, as follows: ~.
April Apr iath, May LIST, 15thand goth;
June II, b and Goth; July 10th andtg4th; >
August5h and 21st; September 4tii and 18th:
Oct, I'd, 10th and Both; November 18th and 9th.
Leaving; st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ; Doniphan at -, NJ; Atchison at 2: Iatan at 8:
weston at d; Fort Leavenworth at 6, ,, nj, re-
naming at Leayenworth Cityyover night Gearl
Par kfiEsn n IF wssS d OclGs
Wayne City at Il, 4. 1Ms,ELiberty at p, NJ; Rich.
heid at 2; Sibley at 3; Camden at 5; Wellington
at o, P. NJ; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, al 6 O'Clock; Berlin
at 8; Waveriy ate; HitPs Landing at 10, A. NJ;
Miami al II, Al: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4;
boohvllle at b, P. NJ; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in ST. Louis on Monday,
IN time for all evening lines of travel and Offering
ny Underwriting punctuality, the most reliable
method OF transit TO st. Louis from all points on
que missouri RIVER, avoiding the falling tunnels,
land-slides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with but
trlillng loss Of time and no additional expense.
Gsy The METEOR was built, without regard
TO cost, fora First Glass Missouri River Passen-
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
luxurious accommodations, is pre-eminently with
out rival in the trade. No effort on the part Of
her officers will be wanting TO secure the COM
pietest comfort and convenience 10 Passengers and
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch in
the delivery of freight
April %, '57 THEo. BARrHo1ov. Agen+
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
1857. Spring Arrangement. 1857.
KATE HOWARD. ii' ft

:. III. n ID
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET, 'h'I
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, foonville. row
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge and Brunswick.
The new and light draught freightsteamer,-,
IT, KATE HOWARD,
st X. JOS. s. MANSON, Commander, a5
Will commence, on early opening of navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade Ieav-
ing 81. Louis every TUESDAY at O'Clock p.
Nj, and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at O'Clock, A. M, and Glasgow at
10 NJ, arriving IN st. Louis on Sunday.
The Kate Howard was built expressly for the
above trade. She ombnes strength and speed, and
for lghtness of draught cannot be surpassed by
any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
promptness and strict attention tob usiness, TO mer-
IL a liberal share of patronage from our friends
TO whom we extend our thanks for past favors.
J. S. MANSON, Commander.
l.. M. HILLARD, Clerk aid.
THO. BARTHoLow, Agent, Glasgow.
January 8, 1857.
p. S. The Kate Howard is specially Arranged
for carrying Furniture and Carriages, with safe
ty. having storage room on the boiler deck; she is
also well adapted to carryingliv stock, having
ample room, specially for the purpose,
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857.
NEBRASKA CITY PACKET.
For Lexington, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Savan
nah Iowa Point, White Cloud, Nashville, ST.
Stephens, Hemmes' Landing, Browns
vile, Rockport, Sonora, Linden, Ne
braska and Kearny City.
-fTyT. n THE punctual, new, light draught
sssss=ssl-t3M and commodlous fast Passenger Pack
ct WILLIAM CAMPBELL, VIM. EDDS, ST.,
Commander, will, Oh the opening of navigation,
ply as regular TO the above and ali inter-
mediate points. Leaving st. Louis regularly ev-
cry twelve days, and cqptinping in the trade du-
ring the entire season. $50
Captain Edds, very gratef.d to his numerous
friends along the river forfhe very liberal pa
tronage hitherto extended to him. desires to return
them his sincere acknowledge and to solicit
continuance of their confidence and patronage,
promising untiring exertons to render general
satisfaction. AAtn
49,. WIN, N.MEwEIL, ST. Louisyo
Jan. 90, 1857. w. - Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19
TT a uIMG

| HAVE good team, wagon and dray, a care
l. full driver, and am prepared to do hauling of
every description. c. TOOLEY.
P. S. 3 cows and 3 yearlings, gone astray-any
information literally paid for or thankfully re-
ceiyed. iSept. II, 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

Doors AND SHOES-As our stock of Shoes
, is now nearly complete, we viii take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods in
this line, including all descriptions of
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and chIdren's boots. nd
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGANs,c., &
&C., al as low prices as the market will afford.
april 80, '5U SMITH, BOON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-11-19

Ez-Avoid an angry man for while, a
malicious one forever.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
Forever Thinet
nY HRs. :. n. wooDEEr.


Forever thine how blest the words
That breathe such bliss untold, .
How rich the promise they extend, al
How better far than gold 9 "
Though others live in guided hallA,
And faunt in silken pride, y
What care /, so own thy love
What can / want beside I? s. IA,
Forever thine through time and space -
Through varying veal and woa,
Our hearts in unison will beat, 8 ggi .
Nor e'er estrangement know. @
AS clings the vine around the oak,
In sunshine and in shade, 4rA
So trusts my love in thy true heart ~
Nor trusts to be betrayed. W -
Forever thine the constant sun
Which daily walks the skies, aR6t
Is not more faithful to its trust ~ -; IA
Than love that fades nor dies. Z
Thy faults are virtues to my sight
Thy joys are all my own;
Thy voice is sweeter to my ears /,
Than musc's dulcet tone. "
Forever thine! nor time nor death 10
Can change my constant heart, niis
Fen though the mighty monarch's Ian,
+, May call on us to part; alfa6 ~
But on that bright and tadeless. shore ,,o
Where Joys supernal reign, ..ss i,
Will meet to bind the broken links
Of loves electric chain! i'''.'' y i ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03

self, and you;will spread the solitude Of
The -upas Tree around you in the same
way, by the emanation ofa poison which
kills all the juices of affection in its neigh
borhood. Such a girl may be admired
for her understanding and accomplish
ments, but she will never be believed.
'sThe seeds Of love can ever grow un-
der the warm influence of kind felings
and affeciionate, manners. Viyacity goes
q great way in young persons 1t calls
attention to her who displays it and if
il be found associated with generous
sensibiIity, its execution is irresistible" !"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
a6p0 american JEet gduaue sdnts anS Gnua yntelget
NUMBER %. Y

di b. returned he found nothing il
The studio but clay model Of his para I,
lylic daughter The original was mo-
where to be found. A few days afier-e
ward, in small town Of France. the
Florentine princess sunk her nobility in
the name Of an American sculptor. 100
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
-POetical.
FWFitten ioF tile True Amerlcah.J
~ ,l, ,xtY : a.n,,, 4 u, ali eNFaa+


flNFitten foF tile True Amerlcah.J
We soon shall Meet.
We soon shall meet my Parents, dear.
Soon, soon, to thee I'll come,
And once again sweet hours I'll spend
With those ] love at home.
Long weary months have passed away, =
Gince we were called to sever
The golden links that bound us all,
Ahappy band together.
We soon shall meet, my Brothers dear,
Though parted for awhile.
With joy, thy loving hands I'll clasp,
And greet thy welcome smile;
And DER the past fond memory's tear,
Will oft in silence fall
While in sweet converse, side by side,
Willby-gone scenes recall.
We soon shall meet my Sisters dear;
Our parting then will seem H.
Like sad vision passed away nf
A half remembered dream.
The memory of thy faithful love,
Has ever been to me
A talisman Of hope andjoy,
Towaft my thoughts to thee.
We soon shall meet, my friends so dear
/ list for each loved voice
To welcome back the absent one,
And make her heart rejoice.
Oh, may l find you faithful still
To friendships sacred vow; 'la
And like the absent, feel the love, q
That still burns bright for you. 5
Yet in that bright and happy hour,
One thought will cause tear,
That in that happy household band--
There's stillavacant chair. s ainT'
But when life's pilgrimage is DER, q
And all earth's' ties are riven aa.
o may we then, all join in one
Unbroken band in Heaven. NJ. s. s.
,CHARLEsTowN, May Is, 1857
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
Hoops on the Heel.

hoops On tuo nt6l. - ~ Fi2Isl
We commend the following lesson to
the attention Of our hooped and high
heeled readers: A few Sundays ago ~
modest young gentleman Of our acquan.
iance attended the morning service ia one Y
Of our fashionable churches: He was :
kindly shown into a luxuriously cushion
ed pew, and had hardly settled himself ;
and taken an observation 81 his neigh I
bors, before a beautiful young lady en-
tered, and with a graceful wave Of her
hand preventing our friend from rising to I.
give her place, quietly sank in seat
near the end. When d hymn was givea
out she skillfully found the page, and with I
a sweet smile that set his heart a hump
ing. handed her neighbor the book. The
minister raised his hands in prayer, and I
the fair girl knelt. and in this posture per-
picked her con- panion to Tell which most
10 admire, her beauty or her deyoutness:s I
Presently the prayer was concluded, and
the congregation resumed their seats. .--aa
Our friend respectfully raised his eyes
from the fair form he had been SO ear
nestly scanning, lest when she looked up
she should detect him staring ather. A fter !
a couple OF seconds he darted a furtive
glance at his charmer, and was astonish.s
ed TO see her still on her knees; he looked
closely aud saw that she was much a.
fected, trembling in violent agitatioh, nei
doubt from The eloquent power Of the.
preacher. D eeply sympatfizing he @atchs
ed her closely. Her emotions became
more violent; reaching her hands behind
her, she would convuIsively grasp her
clothing, and strain, as it were, 70 rend
the brilliant fabric Of her dress. the,
sight was exceedingly painful tosbeholds
but he still gazed, like one entranced with
wonder and astonishment. After mini
ute the lady raised her burning face, here
tofore concealed in the cushion, and with
her hand made an unnistakable beckonstol
our friend. lie quickly moved along the
pew towards her, and inclined his ear.
as she evidently wisEedio say something.
f"'Please help me,p she whispered. "hy
dress has caught, andsI can't getup!'s1ls
Aibrief examination revealed the cause
4 Of the dificulty;lhe fair girl wore FASH
4 iohable ligh-heeled shoes; kneelidg upon
both knees, these heels Of course stuck
out alright angles; and in this position
d the highes. hoop Of her new fashionable
skirt caught over them. and thtis'renderl
II al Ri iimnoesibla Cnr l,ar N, ysai - kSraolc
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
[Selected for the True Americana
Nothing is Lost.
BY ). &. PRINCE.

d =
Nothing is lost, the drop ofdew
y That trembles on the leaf or flower,
Is but exhaled, to fall anew
In summers thunder shower;
Perchance to shine within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall of day
Perchance to sparkle in the flow
Offountains far away.
The touching tones of minstrel art,
The breathlngs Of some mournful lutte
Which we have heard with softening
heart,
Y. Are not extinct when mute.
The language Of some household song,
The perfume Of some cherished flower
Though gone from outward sense, belong
"3 To memory's after-hour.
So with our words, or harsh or kind, a
lt When uttered, are not all forgot; \
They leave some trace upon the mind
Pass on, but perish not, ~
AS they are spoken, SO they fall i,
Upon the spirit spoken to,
Sc0rch 1t ike drops OF burning gall,
ID, Or soothe like honey-dew.
SO with our deeds, for good or i'll,
" They have their power scarce under
/; kAsis stood;
Thenlet us use our better will
To make them rife with good.
3 Like circles on q lake they 60, yaalr
s5sG Ring within ring, and never stay, d,
% that our deeds were fashioned so
That they might bless alway.
I. Then since these lesser things ne'er die
But work beyond our poor control,
Say, shall that suppliant for the sky,
The greater human soul! &s
All no it still will spurn the past. s
And search the future for its rest,
Joyfulifit be found at last
With the redeemed and blest.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03

What answer made Tue Americapl we
need need not inquire, only when TIE 4 Prince
The Placer herald., 1857-05-23
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
q If subscribers order their papers discontinue
ed, Publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office 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
mgs-Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take a paper periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
@9~Postmasters would oblige, by strict full
fment of the regulations requiring them to noti-
fly Publishers once in three months, of papers not
taken from their Office by subscribers.
ES-Under the law of Congress papers ore not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-23
RATES OF POSTAGE.

The postage 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 Advertising letters cent
Newspapers, periodicals., unseaied circulars. or
other articles of printed matter Except booksO
when sent to any part of the United States, and
weighing not over ounces, cent, and for every
additional ounce, part thereof, cents. If
within the State not weighing over J o.. cent.
Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over
4 lbs for any distance under 5000 miles, ! cent
per ounce; over 5000, 2 cents per aunce. The
above must be prepaid, or double these rates.
Weekly Newspapers, Zone copy onlyo sent to
actual subscribers within the county where print
ed and published, free
The Placer herald., 1857-05-23
approved lpril 2Sth, 1857.
AN ACT
Concerng certain fees paid by the County OF
plaonr

Concering certain fees paid by the County of
Placer.
The People Of the State of California, repre-
sented IN Senate and 4ssembly do enact as
.follows:
SEC !. The County Clerk of Placer County
shall receive for all services required of him by
law, as Clerk, Auditor, Recorder, or Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors and for all other business
required of him by virtue of his Office OF cx-oflico
offices. for which the county is chargeable. the
sum of three thousand dollars per annum, to be
paid quarterly out Of the County Treasury, and
in no case whatever, shall he be allowed any other
fee or compensation for any service rendered for
or in behalf of the county by virtue of his office
and the requirements of the law, except the sum
of seven hundred and fifty dollars per quarter;
and the Board of Supervisors or any other au-
thority, are hereby inhibited from auditing ny
account or allowing any fee compensation to
the Clerk, for any official service, payable out of
the County Treasury, further than the sum above
specified.
SEC. 2. SO much of the act entitled ian Act to
regulate fees of Office" passed April 10th, 1855;
and IAN Act to create Board of Supervisors, in
the counties of this State and to define their du-
ties and powers.'' passed March 20th, 1855. as
conflicts with the provisions of this act, in their
application to the county of Placer are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. 8. This sact shall be in force from and after
the second day of June, lS57
Approved April 4th, 1857.
The Placer herald., 1857-05-23
AN ACT
Concerning County Warrants

The People of the State Of CalJornia, repre-
sented IN Senate and .4ssemby, do enact as
toIoWs:
SEC. l. The Auditor of every county may draw
warrants on the County Treasury for the payment
of all claims and demands, legally chargeabe
against the county, which are according to law,
examined, settled allowed, and ordered paid by
the Board of Supervisors of the county; and all
such warrants heretofore drawn by any County
Auditor. for the payment of claims and demands
legally chargeable against his county. after the
same were examined. settled, allowed, and order
ed paid, according to law by the Board of Super
vsers are hereby legalzed, and declared and
made valid and affective to all ntents and pur-
poses as II this Act had been in force at the time
said warrants were issued; propided, this Act
shall not be construed to repeal Or change the
provisions of ian Act concerning the revenue of
Calaveras county" passed March. A. d. 1857; nor
shall any of the provisions of this Act be con-
strued to apply to the city and county of San
Francisco.
Approved April 2ith, 1867