davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
+ Nv B0YD, EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
r FOR PHILADELPHIA

DEMOVAL.-M. G. WHITMAN, BRANn
~ CUTTER, has removed to the Tin AMI Sheet Iro
rs'ahl shlHent # MessTs. ID, & e. X. Weller. on NaI
~iIeet xix doors below the St Charles Hotel wheIt
all IN want at FANCY or PLAIN BRANDS of all
nfrs and designs can be accommodated on the mOst
r'tsonale terms and as lac has carried on this bust
hrSs ia this city IT the last IS cars, he atters him
seti lac can please tbs most f.stidous.
ul II-i&lyIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

WANTED.-A young or middle aged
Man. who writes good and rapid hand, and
who can give und0ubted references to his moral
character Address with reference, nama and
salary expected MERCHANT
NH 24-3t Care of Lay Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
BOARDING. 40.
NEW Ann EASuln,N,,I-. -i =, !, :,

IN ayr, ,,a,ss.. s.'a'toNbbLE HOARD
mo nv ~. JOHN A GARRETT hsv.
mS,se 81 Nm Green fsa. co,nes of M aa, re-
sesssss W.. be prepared BY the 22d instant 10 am
ans several large aud con- ensen. ,s haase con-
ne,, \. M peasans part of the city; and wi BE
ss, assi .yie-fhe pronret making every
accommodate day hoar,iers ' ~ a'so prepsfrd TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

FUTURE DAYs
By Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
VALUABLE Lot ON CARY. BETwE,l

VALUABLE LOT ON CARY, BETWEEN
18th AND corn STREETS, FOR sALE AT AUG
TON VIII lie sold FRIDAY the sCth day Of
March, ON the premises, commencing at 5 o'clock.
yaluabis Lot located above adjoining the tobacco
factory Of MesTs Crew penberton. freufing about
feet on the north side AIRY street. running back
the ini deTh OF the Lot my is3 feet having thereon
an old snail framed building. This Is an admirable
location fer . tobacco factory. q Is
TERhs:-One-fourth cash balance At a 4 and IL
months. for negotiable notes interest added sesurp
BY trust deed The taxes for 1888 20 be raid BIZ The
purchasers. 0hDDiS 4 APPERs0N, Auets
z The foregoing Lot can be bought priv isiy
peiofe the day OF sale. NH a0-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
NOTICE -LADIES AND aENTLK-

NOTICE -LADIES AND GENTLK-
~ MEMS AUCTION aALEs --IHk NOT KLy-
CANT SfOCk on JkWExkf YHI 0vfnkkD-
Mr.. WV. II. lIIt TT hssiag rstarped 10 tbie cey,
viii efsr 10 tbs public one q the nchese Ard mol
elegant srsos tpaenss II JEWELRX wkich fke e1tk
rms Of kiehasuad have ever had the pFtsilexs e h.
spscting These xoos WIN - offered thta snefninG,
sad viii be open for Inspection q ANY lns duft16
the day aud evening tor sn~ wpek.
-. Anett,n sAiss f.f Ladies svsry mcrniDs p
s'eiSsf. sa@asnesss HIS DAY. Is Ssssis -
respectfully invited 20 eali. q
Al No 100 Main sfrests-
Ladies sases ~ 0eaoEk. y AZ. q M
usntlsmea's s.s.s q q oss.aek. z Z, .-...... !.
These sAies viii net iu1rfl1ge N1th ~ uofM9
end ssrnng sales. q NJ zil 4al1 esse44 3
nh n 0nakYW 49,. - - 81
NOTICE. -~ln conoeqoseee - - 49,
- efeasslr.. ssss I ~ - - 1sssssa. - =
sssss - 4 m ecIoek - 10 81 Nae STREET.
and ~ M -foss. No isa Neln sesset ~ ssch. ~
Sales ~ gsasismsn - eess W. a.
sA oic}erk uhSAh &NAAAnrs
ah - S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

DY EXPRESS TO-DAY-A large and
- handsome lot of black Cloth Frock and Dress
Goats from sl2 to S25; black Cashmere Pants from
$3.50 to IS; beautiful assortment Of Spring Vests.
ranging from So to S.
ALSO-A well selected stock Of Boys Clothing.
ali ooened aud selling at very low prices at
NJ WALKER cos,
nah 70 Corner Main and Pearl SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

DOLL BUTTER Received to day .
IL few bbls strictly prime Mountain Roll Bntter
Five tubs Goshen d.. Cheese, Lard aud dried Fruit
At the butter Depot Main street, between 18th and
18th streets. -.
NIL y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
ICE-The business heretOfore Oh

NOTltE.- The business heretofore con
~ Quoted under the st le of BLUNT Il ST tNLEl
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The bu>l
ness hereafter will be continued solely by j. f
family, who respectfully solicits Il continuance
Of the patronage hes owed upon the old eoncetn.-
The affairs OF the firm ill be settled by j. w. Stan
lev NH 23-lw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

prick HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST
- SIDE So BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS, AT AU r'TION.-Will be sold upon the
premises tn TUESDAY, the sd instant. commeDc
ing at A O'Clock. p. NJ, a house and lot on the
West side of 3D. between Clay and leigh streets
nearly opposite the residence of Roger A. Pryor,
Esg.
The improvements a house with @ rooms,
iarge and convenient, together with brick kitchen.
he lot fronts about As feet Sd street and runs
back about l5nf'et The property is in good repa r.
and has been renting for 500 per aBnum.
TERMS ID cash the lance nj 6. ~ and Is months
for negotiable notes with interest and secured By
trust deed. Taxes and insurance for 1858 to be paid
by the purchaser.
POSITION EMENT.--The above sale in congo
quence Of rain, is postponed TO THURSDAY, April
The Isl at "a o'clock.
JAS. NJ. TAYLOR l. son,
NH p Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
DARE CHANCE-The RESTAURANT

MTHITE GREASE, WHITE GREASE,
w WHITEGREAsE.--For sale by
JOHN w GAkLlCk, Apothecary,
mlt u Market Place Franklin St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25
M OR E NEW AND HANDSOME

M Or q NEW AND HANDSOME
R R French Printed ORG ANoIEs
ni2h 0oiored Lucknow pLAfDs
Spi1 pomp5g rench BAREGES aud BARgGE
Black and Celored CREPEMARETz
r piioneh slack GHALLIEs and RAkfGFs
Hp p1TK ApiN n, CREPE DE PARIS. and
Bsaatiful 0renadine Flouueed ROREs
hietSaht DRESS SILKS. Bay adere. Chene and
mh 24-a.* PRICE n w.rKrvs
HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE sTOCK
= oF SPRING 600DS.-Bv tl,a steamers ,va
aa, 'eteiteu the largest stock of fine and Fancy
T., ~ peieie eAElhted in eur house and bon ght
We have Aiei'eiy 10" prices
Plain and Fancy Plaid and striped SILKS
Theme FIounced and Robe a Quiie silks
nIack eros de Rhine and Reps SILK
Organdi" and dacoDet R0BkS n Ouille
boM MA INES, ALpACCAs. CHALLIEs and
Frepe. PRINTS. PEECALEs, BRILLANrEs
Linen and Cotton snIRTsNGs and SHEET
GINGHaMs, cALICos. oAMBR1cs and MUS
EMBRolDERIEs aud HOSIERY of every va
cLoF IGss,, eaAsssIMEREs. DRILLINss and
Heavy LINEN and COTTON GOODS for labor
eTs. with full assortment of everything in o,r line
Of business which We offer at wholesale or retail
for cash, or 10 prompt customers. Our goods are
marked at very reasonable advance on cost We
order or memorandum will he as carefully and sat
isfactoriy filed if the purchasers were present TO
attend to it themselves.
NH 24-6t VALENTINE d SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-25

pELELVUE HOSPITAL.-ThisI nstitu-
- ton, which has been in successful opcrati, for
the last IRE years. is situated on
CHURCH HILL, RICHMOND, VA,
Ia a delightful. airy position, and il furnished with
every convenience conducive 10 the comfort of pa
TENTS and the successful treatment OF disease.
1t has lately undergone extensive repairs. Rooms
nave been nicely furnished suitable 10 the acc IN
mediation Of gentlemen who may find il inCOnye-
n-nt to he trt ated at their private lodgings
Particular attention will be paid to the iytH0-iR
saJiS which peculiarly commodious
TERMS:
{Pdgable on the remand qf the Pdtfent)
White patients per week.........................$6
COIOfe1 do. .......,.....,.......... .
Private Rooms 81 ............... 81 to Sl5
re- City acceptances required for patients from
the country, unless where the parties are known To
one of the Ply sciaus of the Hospital.
This includes all charges for Board. Medical attend
ance Nursing aud VI, dcine. By an arrangement
with the Infirmarv of the Medical College. n small
additional f-e, ranging from 81 to So. will be charg
Cd for Surgical cases The particular sum may be
asccrtained beforehand by application TO one OF the
attending hysicians.
No small pox admitted.
The undersigned will give their personal atten-
ton to all patpnts placed in their Hospital
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.
JAMES 4uLT0N NJ. D.,
Grace street, between 4th and 9TH.
THOMAS POLLARD, NJ d,
Baseu nnt of the P0whatan Honse.
o. A. CRENSHAW, NJ. b,
Franklin St, next door below Trinity Church.
WM. W. PARKER. NJ D,
Frnnkln ST., 2 doors below Ballard House.
w. u. MANN, NJ. D =, Resident Physician.
NH ll-eodly
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
Murderous Attack.

A diabolical attempt at murder was made
upon two teamsters, near the Homestead"
ranch, too miles below Auburn, on Friday
night the 23d, utimo, by graceless scoun-
drel, whom we regret TO say, has so far es-
capped detection. The men were OK teamsters
and had camped for the night near the road,
and while sleeping, were set upon by the
fiend, who dealt heavy blows upon their
heads with hammer, intending, no doubt,
to kill and then rob them. The men, al
though nearly knocked senseless, fortunate
ly made an outcry, upon which the murderer
took to his heels, giving his victims an op
portunity to crawl to the toll house of Mr..
Greenwood and call for help. Mr.. G. prompt
ly repaired to the spot, and with the assis-
tance of neighbors, instituted search for the
rascal, which unfortunately proved fruitless,
as he had ample time to get out of the way
They found that he had left behind horse
with a halter, but no saddle or bride, and a
blacksmith's hand hammer, such as is used
at the anvil, weighing three or four pounds J
1t was ascertained next morning that the
hammer had been stolen the evening previ-
Gus from shop in Auburn, and the horse
from ranch on the road five or six miles
below the place of attack.
1t is presumed the assassin had been fol-
lowing two teamsters who were on the way
to the city, (who were supposed to have
money! and were encamped some distance
off the road about half mile below those
who were assaulted. The men attacked, were
loaded for the up country, and had but a
small amount of money with them; which
amount the highwaymen did not succeed in
getting.
The injuries of the men were of serious
nature, and were at first reported fatal in re-
gard to one, but we are informed by Dr.
Thomas, the attending physician, that botl
are doing well, with prospect for a speedy
recovery.
Unfortunately the blood thirsty wretch
who attempted the murder has escaped, anc
the wounded men not being able to describe
him, he will have some time longer to com
NIT depredations. Had he been caught or
the night in question, he would have been
dealt with in the most summary manner.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

A. p. X SAFFoRD.-One of the most i'm
portant Committees in the Legislature was
the Joint Committee on Claims, of watch one
of tie very best members was Mr.. Stafford; and
to him the people of California are indebted
for the defeat of some most Objectionable
bills. Earnest, indefatigable and honest, he
stood firm as rock in opposition to every
claim that was not equitable in its nature.
lie was thorn in the side of those liberal
handed members who were more disposed to
'do the thing handsomely" in squanderine
money than protecting the State Treasury
If Legislatures were composed of such men
as Mr. Stafford, swindling bills and their adj
vocaes would soon be among the things that
were.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
Lieut.. Gov. Walkup,

The Sac. Union, always chary of good words
where Democrats are concerned and more prone
to find fault than to praise, pays the following
well deserved compliment to Lieutenant Cover
nor Walkup:
"When the hour of twelve arrived yesterday
(Monday), LIT. Governor Walkup rose, and reading
the joint resolution to adjourn, previously adopt
ed, declared the Senate adjourned sine die. He
exhibited the good taste not to make speech on
the occasion, but conducted himself like a
straightforward, honest, business man. as he un-
doubtedly is. Without making any pretension to
extra qualifications, he is, as presiding officer,
superior to any other we have seen in that desk
since the State was organized. The Lieutenant
Governor is strong partizan, but he is, we be-
lieve an honest one, and discharges his public
duties without fear or favor"
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

STEAMER NEws.-As will be seen by the
steamer news, the Kansas question is at a
dead lock in Congress. The Senate has pass
ed the bill to admit Kansas under the Le-
compton Constitution, and the House has
passed the same bill with amendments, which
the Senate has refused to accept. Thus
matters stood up to the departure of the
steamers. The amendments were tackled
on in the House by a combination of Re-
publicans, Douglastes, and Know Nothings;
who were greatly elated at their success.
These factions consider it a victory-they
scarcely know of what kind; but most low
inglytdo they embrace each other because
of the result.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the surrender Of
~ County Warrants will be received by the un-
dersigned County Treasurer of Placer County,
up to the last day of the term of the Board Of
anae wh
entitled An Act Amendatory and Supplementary
to An Act entitled, can Act to authorize the
Board of Supervisors of Placer County, to levy
special tax" Approved March 1lth, 1856. The
lowest bids will be accepted, Provided no bid for
posed to be surrendered will be accepted.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer.
Auburn, April 18th, 1S5S.-3w.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

SURVEY OF TIE AMERICAN-G GRAND DTCH
ENrEKprlsE.-A survey Of the American riv-
er from the fo 1t of II street levee to Patter
sons, was commenced on Friday, the 10th
instant, and will he concluded to-day. The
survey was merely to determine the fall ofth
river, and the practicability of a race from
p int to pcint, resulting as we are informed,
most satisfactorily. The surveyors found
that they could use twelve foot overshot
wheel at Brighton, at least ten months in a
year, without being troubled with back wa
ter. The surface of the water at Patterson's s.,
is ten feet and fourteen hundreths above the
top of the ties Of the railroad at the cut
through Whites Hill Poverty IIill) near
tlis city and thirty five feet above low wa
ter mark in the S;.crmento river at this point.
Adding tie above five feet which will be
gained by draining the river at Patterson's,
a fall of forty feet will be given at this city.
it calculated that, after deducting the nee
essary fall for the race, it will leave sufficient
fall at Whites Hill (when the Sacramento is
at high water mark), to drive the machinery
for pumping water for city purposes. From
the high grounds east of the city the water
can be conducted over great extent Of coun-
try for irigating purposes, at mere nomi-
nal expensewhen compared with that incident
to our mountain streams. The work on the
the water abates in the American river suf-
ficiently to permit which will probably be
about the lst of July next. Sac Union.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
From Sonora.

BY the arrival of the Mexican brig Gen.
Yaney at San Francisco from Guaymas,
March 2sth, we have some interesting ntelli-
gence.
The discontinue and death of Gandara,
and the massacre of Mexcans by the Yaqui
Indians, are corroborated. Among those
slain is one Antonio Serran, teacher of
Spanish, we'll known in Sacramento. The
few veteran troops in Guaymas, were dis
patched March 9th to Mazatlan, leaving
that place almost defenceless against the at
tacks Of the Yaquis, who have been lowering
near. The country is in a worse condition
than ever, and the Indians, who have enlist
ed in the opposing ranks, and been made
tools of, are now fighting on their own hook.
The conflict will soon become one of castes.
Again, to compicate matters still more,
the Sonorian government has come out for
the Constitution, while the military COM
mander of that State, Sinaloa and Lower
California, has pronounced in favor of the
Tacabaya and Zu'ogo platform, which will
doubtless end in conflict, when these par
ties might have remained neutral. Notwith-
standing the people have been stripped Of
their possessions, and suffered much, still
there appears to be but little desire to change
their national character.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-
gagged in the business of selling Merchandise, and
Liquors in less quantities than quart, Gold Dust
Buyers Pack Peddlers, also, Keepers of Livery
Stables, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys, Auc-
tioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies, must
procure, or renew their License within ten days
after expiration. their names will be handed to
the District Attorney for prosecution.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer.
Auburn, April 18th, 1858. my.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

A WOMAN SrARvING.-In New York, says
an exchange, a lady going domn Broawdway
met wretched looking woman, who sprang
towars her exclaiming: 81 am hungay, am
hungry" Stepping inside store the lady
procured for her some potatoes and piece
of meat. The hungry woman quickly gath
cred the potatoes in her pocket, and then
seizing the bloody meat, put it to her lips,
and ate it to the bone: and then saying, 81
must take this home to Eddie" rushed wild
" from the store.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

KANSAS REpoRT.-On the outside of to-
days Herald will be found the majority re-
port Of the House committee of Congress
on Kansas affairs. We ask of our readers
careful perusa of this important docu-
ment, as it is an authoritative history of the
measures adopted in the formation Of the
Constitution of Kansas and from it cor
rect idea of tie important question at issue
can be had. The minds of men have been
placed in doubt by the mass of statements,
pro and con, furnished to the press of the
country by interested correspondents and bit
ter partizans; but from this report, the facts
as they existed and as furnished by the doc
uments in the possession of the government,
are presented free from mere rumor and
The declarations of pensioned agitators.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

LIEUT.. IVES EXPLORING ExPEDITIoN.-
The San Diego correspondence, dated 21st
of April, of the Southern Vineyard, of Los
Angeles says:
Lieutenant Ives Colorado river exploring
steamer arrived at Fort Yuma on the 18th
of April, having ascended the river 525
miles, and 200 miles above the point reach
ed by Capt. johnson on his recent trip up
the river Lieut.. Ives there left the steam
er and continued up the river IS miles.
From thence he turned south, and expected
to reach the Pmo village by the 18th of
May. The steamer brought down a large
quantity of gold and silver, copper and 9th
er ores.
} 1t is believed that the point of navigation
which Lieut.. Ives reached on the Colorado
is not more than 600 miles from the highest
point of navigation on the Arkansas river,
thus lringing the navigable waters CT the
Atlantic and Pacific within SPANS reach of
each other, within our own territory, and in
climate which locks not up for one-half of
the year, or less, these highways of nature.
Mr.. Conklin was at San Felipe on the
Goth of April, with nine tons Of silver ore,
sent from the Arizona mines 10y Mr.. Posten
to San Francisco. 1t will probably arrive
here about the 2Sh of this month. Mr..
Conklin receives $2,7Oo for the transporla-
| ton of the ore to San Diego
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

AT HoME-Our talented and popular
Senator, Mr.. Anderson, arrived at home on
Tuesday, and was received with that hearty
welcome by his townsmen that his manly
and honorable course in the Senate entitled
him to. Mr.. Anderson, although for the
first time, member of Legislative body,
took rank as leading member of the Senate,
and has returned to his constituents with a
reputation of which they feel proud. He was
an unhinching opponent of every extrava-
giant and theving bill introduced, and lobby
cormorants and Legislative bummers gene.
rally gave him a wide berth.
Mr.. A.'s course meets the full and empha.
tic Endorsement of the people of Placer.
CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-This company ad,
vertses for bids, for the grading of their road
from Folsom to the Half Way House on
the Auburn road, distance of nine miles
The officers Of the road seem determined to
push forward the work as rapidly as possible
The iron for the track is expected to arrive
within the next sixty DAYS.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
Eks- Hutching's Magazine for Nav has

Ha- Hutching's Magazine for May has
come to hand with its usual store of original
and entertaining articles in poety and prose.
The picture gallery Of California Senators is
continued; among others is that Of Senator
Anderson, one of the handsome representa-
tons Of Placer, who is made to appear like
an "ugly cuss'. Following the wood cut is
a biographical sketch that is worth reading.
Give ear:
"Jamcs Anderson, Senator from Placer
county, is native Of Pennsylvania, 35 years
of age, and emigrated to this State from
Texas, in 1851. Is a tailor by trade and in
politics, Democratic. Mr.. Anderson is self
made man, having studied law while at
work upon the "board." At the breaking
out Of the war with Mexico, he joined Ten
nessee regiment, and distinguished himself
in several severe conflicts. lie resides at
Auburn"
The biography is imperfect, as it does not
state that our worthy Senator is also captain
of the Placer Rifles. With hope to obtain
more extended history we feel called upon
to request Col. Bummer to do that justice
in his facile and inimtable style, to Senator
Anderson that he has already shown to 9th.
er distinguished gentlemen in the State GOV.
ernment
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

E9+The Democratic County Convention
of Sacramento met on "Wednesday, and
nominated President and five members of
the Board of Supervisors, to be voted for on
Monday, under the requirements of the act
for the consolidation of the city and county.
Mr.. }. l.. Craig, of Folsom, received the al
most unanimous vote of the Convention
for President of the Board.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

CALIFORNIA STATE REGIsTER.-H. G.. Lang,
ley & Co. have issued their prospectus for
the forth coming volume Of this valuable
work, which will be issued in July. This
is to be decided improvement on the former
work and will contain mass of statistical
and valuable information respecting Calfor-
mia not to be obtained elsewhere. 1t is to
be published exclusively by subscription
All orders to be addressed to ii. G. Langley
d Co. l44 Washington street San Fran
cisco.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

900. A verdict would make the old Com
modore swear slghtually.
In Sonora, Pesqueira, Of Crabb notoriety,
has defeated and killed Gandard and gained
a complete ascendancy. The surveying ex-
petition is of course knocked in the head, as
long as he continues in power.
OMIKRON.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
First Call.

As the Placer Herald has been published
twelve months under the present proprietor
ship, and it being necessary that Printing
accounts should be settled at least once a
year. those indebted to us on Subscription,
Advertising, and Job Work, are requested to
pay up without further delay.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
rginia Temple OF Honor No. Is,

Virginia Temple OF Honor No. Is,
"ILL celebrate their anniversary by q Pro-
W cession in Regalia, Public Installation Of
officers, and an Grafton on Saturday, the Sth Of
May. Exercises to commence at 2 O'Clock. p. NJ,
precisely The public generally, and TEMpi.ARs
especially, arc invited.
J. B. HENDERSON,
H. w. STARR, }COmmittce.
JOHN BRISTOW,
May 1st, 1S58.-lt
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

E9- The Democratic State Central Com
mittee are called to meet at Sacramento, on
Monday, the 10th of May.
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

SACRAMENTO lrEM.-The work on the
bridge, (the connecting link between Sacra-
mento and Yolo,) is again progressing.
When is that noted improvement to be finish
ed3
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

STEAMER PAPERs.-Bot. Hanson was
first with steamer papers and periodicals, but
was followed closely by HAZEL with periodi
Gals, plctorals, and newspapers. Many thanks
gentlemen, for your kind attention!
The Placer herald., 1858-05-01

E9- In the Democratic County Conven-
ton at Sacramento, on Wednesday the
Douglas men, who made fight for the as
cendancy, were completely wiped out.