davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
Ri. EDDY. so,ici,or of Patents. tLate Az

r.. II. EDDY, so,iei,or of Patents, CLate Agent
No. 10 STATE, opposite Klby strvet, BOTTOM
4 FTkR AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS OF
~ twenty years continues to Patents in the United
Sates also in Great Britain, France and other foreign
ues caveats organizations, Assignments and all Papers
or drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American and Freign
WORKS. to determine The validity or utility Of Patents or In
venous and legal and other advice rendered in all
touching the Copies Of the claims Of any Patent
Washington.
This Agency is only the largest New England, but
through its inventors have advantages for securing patents
or ascertaning the patentaby of Inventions unsurpassed
oy not nmeasuray superior to which can he offered
Is MORE CcEssfut AT TIE PATENT OFFICE than the
ana as 81 Is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe, and prove that other
office Of the Kind the charges professional services
merate The immense practice of the subscriber DUNG
twenty years past has enabled him accumulate
lection o specifications and Official decisions relative pa
tents These besides his extensive library Of legal and
chanica works. and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond question:
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington. to procure
PATENT and the usual delay there here saved in
yenors.
TEsrIMoSIALs
81 regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable AMI
eesyuf practitioners with whom have had official iri
course. CHAs. MASON Commissioner Of Pat
81 have hesitation in assuring they can
not employ person more competent and nstu0rthy and
more capable OF putting their applications in form to
for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Bostoi, February S, ls5s
"NIr. II. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appica-
tons all hut of which have been granted
that one nou pending such unmistakabe proof Of
talent ard ability on his part leads recommend all
ventors to apply to him procure patents they may
sure Of having the faithful Alteration bestowed
cases. and a; very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART
From Sept l1, 1857, June l7h, 1855, the subscriber
IN c t"r'e II ms Tss nsGe @d on tee rses
was decided in has duOr, BY the Comn sone Of Patents
ly-2 X. ii. EDDY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

"Druoh ar G,ryhedcf."
Welsh Newspaper O,lcc L. y issau street,

"Druoh ar Gttyf,edct"
Welsh Newspaper O.Icc, L. y ,ssau street,
april Il, 1858.
PRoT o. !. Wrnp Dear Sir-sme D. outh ~ six week
az, received c oi Iir Restorative aud gave 1t
my Wiz, who concluded Try her hair, little thnk ing
at The time that h would restore the gray hair original
COLOR hlt her A. we n my surprise after Ks tri-
gray hairs tn dark brown time Identifying and
thcAeuing the hair. CHARLES CAnR-W.
Nrw NoEg July ~. 1851.
PRnr. q. j Woop With confidence Ito Inmenl
your Hair Restorative being ia, efcac.ous article
ever using your Hair Restorative my hair and
wisktrs, which almost Whit. have gradually grown
DARK and now feel confident that few applications
will r-tore them % their Natural color It has also relieved
of al anlru aud unpleasant itching among
persons who perspre freely j q. KILBN.
lRoF. woup.About years ago my hair oinn,eneel
f~ii,'r nari, and hnd
tried many remedies effect commenced using your
Restorative IN January last few applications fastened my
hair firmly. IL began Ia IN up. and turned back
TO It, former color black) Al ,- time ia fully restored
to It's original color health and appearance and criuy
recommend It's 10 all. j. D. HOBS.
Chicago, ILL.,. May !, 1857.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of sizes viz large,
medium and small thu small holds half pint, and rrtails
for dollar p1r htlc the medium holds least twenty
pr cent more III proportion au the small, rrtas Tor
dollars per hote thu large hli!s quart 30 per
in proportion. and rctais for 81.
u. ). WOOD Co., Proprietor 3l2 broadway. y. V, On
the great y Wire Railing E.tihshment) and ia Market
straet 81 Louis Mo. And so by al god druggists and
Fancy Good. Dealers.
Mlolrsal, Agents Tor Bostou-S III RR co, GEO. c.
GOODWIN, POTTER X WEEKS.
Retail AF,uts-kEpplNG Il Co, State street 10 II.
LITTLE, leo Hanover street J. \. HOLMAN No IRE
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
Urn
WILSON, FAIRBANK & CO.,

To attain the desired object " placing before the public
reliable Article neither time expense has been spared and
tht basis upon which place the virtue o Wskey Is
(or whatever purposes the pred qnduy may be rccom-
nended that this is entirely free from any authorizations
whatever.
Its purity cannot be questioned thorough analysis has
been made, ~ will he by referring to the certificate at
tachcd to each bottle.
Accompanying eachbotte Is copy Of Certificate receive
ed from the state Assaycr, giving the result Of his nvesga
tuus.
IN orfer 10 prcrcntdcoPtion obseruc nat ne FAC SnHo
Of the signature of ne firm, WfLSON, F1IRBdNh y
CO., accompanies zach limits, ant nat ne Commissions
es seal is pi1ccd each cork UithOut these protcc-
tons none is gcHUiHc.
STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, Somerset ST. D.,
DnsroN, May, 1858
At the request Of Geo. T.. Burhun Commissioner, have
carefully analysed the Bourbon Whskey put up by WILSON,
fARnASK Cos for the Massachusetts State Liquor Agency
aud hnd II to be runE, USADuLErED. and fit Tor medicinal
public
CT. JACKSON. VI. r., Mass. state 1ssayrr.
The above put up in quart and pint bottles, and is for
sale by all authorized Agents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

EVER WuRS ny KINGS OR EMPERORS
What, mr. BeauttfUf Af.d NJ Hair. Because it IL
the ornament God mssN proIidod tor an Head
alh 5ucL The may bloom brightly ia the glow
ng cheeks, tho eye he sparkling tn" teeth be hse of
pearls. the head h beet of covering the hair be
sntel aud shryced, harsh and Dry .t II prin-
Killed. with gray, viii lose than half her charms
Prof Woe'' Hair Restorative, Il used three times
week, will restore and permanently secure n all such
Real the following and nudge. The writer IT the
nrst IS the ceiebrafef Pianist, Tia'herg
NV YORK, April To- 1858.
IN. Woop -Dcar Sir Permit to express you the
Obligations am under he entire restoration ~ my hair
90 sinal color, ahu te time arrival In he Uni
ted II les it rapidly becoming gray hut upon the appi-
cation Of your "Ilair Ecslruve very wonderful nyen-
ton quite circAcou- as well as agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
T OTTERIEs. THE LOTTERIES OF

81 Samuel swan Co.. chartered by the State Of Geor
gia and have commissioners appointed superntnd
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
is done in strictly honorable They offer the
puoc fair opportunity for investment the interests par
ties at distance being well protected though they
present. The would respectfully call attention
the fact that all persons have legal right orders for
cAets to Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel swan are
authorized by the Legislature Of that State lottery will
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders
being filled in the drawing to take place after the same
to hand According to the scheme one ticket in every
ten must draw prize Tickets $40; halves S5 quar-
ters $500 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings are upon the principle
Der ON each ticket and are simple that fail
derstand them There is combination OF numbers to mys-
y the buyer Prizes vary from $40 $50 COOS every prize
being drawn and result OF drawing forwarded all purchas
II Inst o. the numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with the amount that each prize is entitled to- will published
after very drawing in the following papers New orleans
Dettd Mobile Register, Charleston Standard Nashville Dem
Gcrat, Atlanta inteigencsr, and Newiork Weekly Day
Book Write your address plainly and direct to
y. SWAN Il co., Augusta, GcOrgin.
Prizes paid in fu-no percentage deducted from prizes as
other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. 1yl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
G. MERRILL. Superintendent.
.f.ag.v
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

J:isi .stst..fKoAD. On and after MONDff, Get. I'M,
Gsz-Ez-lS5s, TRAINS will ran a. i0lloNs;-
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratcbro, 10 A. NJ and SO p
NJ Returning rattlhor for believe Pals 10 40 A. VI.
and 10 f. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
CAS- 30 \. NJ. Drattlcbpro l.Oj =. VI.
The Passenger Trains this route, connect South with
the Vermont Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield. Hartford Now Haven and Bridgeport direct To
New York. On the North with The Rutland Burlington sui
hvan Vermont Central. Vermont Canada Connecticut and
rassumpsic Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communication
w.h Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady, ST. Jumsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and ouses Point Ogicnsburg
and Montreal. VI. sLDAT, Superintendent.
VI. Valley X. II. oGice, Oct. lltb, 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
1-5s-ssd5ISSsS-7 RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
.i.s--s.lh II AII.ROAD ID. ON md aft.r Mnn1AY.

7 4 lNINTIlAN,
------A@- Oct. 10, Trains will run follows, TO Wit
leave fi'chhurg Depot. Boston, at 1880 and II o. \.
Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlr gion at 1926 and
545 p. VI.
" Rutland Tor Bellows Falls 5;l5 \. VI. and u 20 p. VI.
" Rutland for burlington j.4j A. NJ, =. 90 = NJ.
burlington for Rutland and Bellows Fails, 80 and
7:l5 =. VI.
At Burlington Trains connect with Lake Champaign Steam
aud Trains Of Vermont Central Road At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany, and NcwYork, Saratoga springs,
Schenectady, aud the West At Bellows Fails with Trains NJ
th Cthre Road for fclburg Wore, LOWELL and Bos-
With Vt Valley Road for Bratleoro, Springfield, Hart
ford. New Haven and Ncwiork. Aud with sullivan Road
for Windsor, White River junction, and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
direct route Tickets and all necessary information,
be had at the Bellows Pals Ticket Office.
l.. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Oct. -, l55s 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

Remember the Place,
No. Elliot Street, Brsttleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
vi RICHEST DIADEM

rn37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06

VOUR EYES. We are prepared and intend
Il to give particular attention to the SpECTA-
Gle TRADE. We keep, and they are no hum
bug the real Pebbles. These cost high, but there is no
mistake about their being by far the finest thing made
Beside these have the finest quality Of LENSES set In
Fine Gold Silver, and Steel Bows together with cheap Of
every variety.
We are now prepared ALSO to set fine Eyes In old Bows Of
every number by new process onehalf hours notice
Pleas; re member US when you want your sight improved
CHASE X TRIP, OPTICIANS.
Brateboro June Is, 1858. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-06
1.ss.s5s51s.slsa Sullivan RAILROAD NO.

-2s---1A- On and after MONDAY, OCT II, 1858,
trains will run as follows
SOUTH.
The MoRStSG TRAS will leave Windsor at 40 Clarenont
at So aud Charesown b. a. NJ connecting at Bel
lows Falls with Cheshire Railroad FOR Boston, Lowell and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
New York. &c.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor at 49, Clarmont at
2O7, and Charcstown at 30 +. Nj connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire aud Vermont Valley Railroads.
NORTH.
The MAIL TRAIS will leave Bellows Falls NJ 25 Charles
town ~ ih and Cnremont OS r. NJ; connecting at
Windsor with vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier Hur-
nron Rouses Point, Montreal Ogienshurg, &c. and ~
White River Junction with rassumpsic Railroad Wells
River, Littlcton, st. Johnsbury. Barton, SC.
The FvrNtSe TEAiN will leave Bellows Balls 49, Charles
town at eos and Carcmont at 0.2S, +. NJ, for Windsor
and Nurthfeld.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
The Elections.

In the late State elections at the East he
Republicans have had things pretty m uch
their own way, and naturally feel quite jubi-
liant at the result. We are content that
they should rejoice over their victories, as
they occur at a time when they can derive
but little benefit from them. and do the De-
mocracy no real harm. They may claim
their success as condemnation Of the Kan
sas policy of he Administration, but yet
Kansas can in no wise be affected by it..
The Kansas question is setted-no man North
or South, in Kansas or ont of it, expects it
to become other than free State. Neither
will the Territory apply for admission into
the Union at the coming Congress. The
slavery issue being dead there strong dispo
sition has grown among the people to defer
the time of assuming the responsibility and
expense of State Government. They are
disposed to wait, and will not, at tie soonest
present a Constitution 10 Congress before
the session of'59-'60. So far then as the
Kansas issue is concerned, and it was the only
issue made in the late political battles the
victory is a barren one. The Repubs. may
rejoice at their ephcmeral victory, as they
reioiced at similar ones in '55. They may
prepare for the same overthrow in 60, that
they received at the hands of the Democra.
cy in Sc. Rejoice while you may.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
Latest from Salt Lake.

The mail stage by the Central Route A..
rived at Placerville on Monday last Th.
news from Salt Lake is to November 18th
Brigham Young had held grand couter.
ence of the Mormons in the temple, which
resulted in many of the unfaithful being oust.
ed from the Church.
The silver mine previously reported q.
being discovered near Camp Floyd, is said
to be a humbug.
The St. Joseph mail arrived at Salt LAX.
on the l4th, and reported good deal Of
snow on the Big Mountains, but the mer.
chant trains and immigrants were nearly all
through to Salt Lake.
This party met Major Chorpenning at tAs
head of the Humboldt, and he stated that
the new route south of Goose creek is now
ready for the stages, and that the next mail
would be sent that way. .,.....
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
The Vintage in Los Angeles.

Mr.. Keller, one of the most enterprising
citizens of Los Angeles, who is extensively
engaged in the grape and wine business, has
shipped to San Francisco this season nearly
100000 lbs. of grapes, and converted into
wine not far from half a million pounds. He
has made $4,000 gallons of white, and lO,-
600 gallons of red wine. He has also made
1000 gallons Angelica, and will make 1000
gallons brandy. This is equal to about 55,-
900 gallons Of wine.
From one vineyard of about 5000 vines,
the crop of which was purchased by Mr..
Keller, he shipped 1920 lbs. of grapes and
manufactured into wine $40 lbs., ma
king an aggregate of ll9,s39 lbs. of grapes
from 5000 vines. This, it will te seen,
equals IA 7:s lbs. per vine,
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
Court of Sessions.

Herman Beecher, convicted at the late
term of the Court.of Sessions, Of an assault
with intent to do bodily injury, upon one
HammeIl, was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary.
Anthony Simmons convicted Of an assault
with deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, upon the person Of Dioincia Herman
dez, was sentenced to States Prison for four
years. After the above sentences, on the
9th inst, the Court adjourned for the term.
The prisoners were taken to San Quentin by
Deputy Sheriff Stewart on the 2Sth.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

The Ell DORADO IMMIGRANT RoAD.-A
correspondent of the Mountain Democrat,
who has Travelled the new emigrant road
to Carson Valley, speaks of it as an excel
lent road-indeed as better than the road
from Placervlle to Sacramento Glad to
hear the road is a good one! The public
spirit manifested by the people of El Dorado
and Sacramento counties, in voting to build
this great emigrant thoroughfare is worthy
of all praise, and it is qualification to know
that the work has been done right. Other
roads must gradually be made over the
mountains, by the counties directly interest
ed, having for their object the drawing of
trade and population. Placer county has
an excellent route, which we hope to see
improved at no distant day, and then we
expect to fairly compete with Ell Dorado
for the emigration. In the meanwhile, we
hope their road may furnish al the benefits
they anticipate
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

Hobs ovER.-The Supreme Court have
decided that the votes received by Mckune,
in Sacramento at the last election, do not
entitle him to the District Judgeship, hell
by Judge Bolts, appointed to fill the vacancy
occasoned by Judge Monson's resignation,
because the Governor failed to give notice
in the proclamation that vacancy existed.
The doctrine laid down is that special
election to fill vacancy must be ordered
by proclamation to be valid but, where the
term expires by law an election to fill the
office for the next term would be legal with.
out a proclamation. Daily Call.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

QUAR1z VEINS OF Russia AND Grass
VALLEY.-When we contemplate the fac,
that the deepest prospect shaft around Gras.
Valley is only two hundred and fifty feet
deep, and that in the Ural Mountains If Rus.
sla, veins of gold bearing quartz have been
worked, with eminent success, to the depth
OF three thousand feet, we must know that
the mines in this locality already discovered,
are not hardly prospected to say nothing
Of the great lumber of lodges, doubtless a.
rich as those now worked, that the strong
and enterprsing spirit will in due time dveI.
op. Neyada National.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
A Mexican Killing three Americans in
Calaveras County.

On the evening of November 2sth, three
Americans named Marshall Mutton, Thoma.
Brown and John Chambers, went to tho
store of Mexican, at Ell Dorado, near San
Andreas and got into fight with the pro,
prietor. Brown caught hold of the Mexican's
hair and attempted to strike him with bot.
tle and the other two went in to assist him.
The Mexican seized sabre that happened
to be near, and commenced slashing away
among his enemies. He stabbed Brown in
the Breast, sIicing his heart in halves; next
he dealt Mutton terrible blow across tho
neck, then ripped open his belly; and 6nish.
ed by carving Chambers in very unplea,
ant manner. Brown is of course dead
Mutton is thought past recovery; and
Chambers in very critical condition. The
Mex can was arrested and taken before a
magistrate. On his examination it appears
that he had acted in defence of his own life.
and he was consequently discharged from
custody.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

Mr.. McGown, the American contractor
for raising the sunken ships of.war in the
harbor of Sebastopol, positively denies hsv'
ing abandoned, or having any intention to
abandon, the enterprise. He is still engaged
in the work, and has already raised six Of
the ships since May.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

NIcARAGUA.-The correspondent of tho
San Francisco Bulletin, in a letter dated
Panama, Nov. 18th, says: "By the British
steamer which arrived at AspinwaIl on tho
7th Of Nov, | learn that one of the steam.
ers sent out, the Cass- Yrassari, had finally
got into the Lake but the Nicaraguan au.
thorties had refused to give permission to
her to carry passengers until some arrange.
ment between the Governments had been
made. She WAS allowed to take An agent
across the lake to confer with the authoritieA
but is was said he had no power to arrange
such matters. The Nicaraguan Minister Of
Finance came down to Greytown to ask
Captain KelIett, of the British frigate De.
vaStation, whether he thought the United
State, intended to force the river, to which
be replied that he thought they would no.
do it without first declaring war against
Nicaragna.'
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

HUTCHING's MAGAzlNE.-The November
number OF this popular monthly is at hand,
containing number of interesting articles.
Among the contents are a trip "From San
Francisco to One Corner of Mexico" by Mr..
Hutchings; The Climate of California; by
iohn S. IIiteIl The Neglected Dead" by
j. p. II. Wentworth; "Calfornia Pictures" :"
by Mrs. E. s. Conner and other interesting
contents.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

TELEGRAPH CELERRAT1oN.-The citizens
of Carson Valley celebrated the completion
of the Telegraph line to Genoa, in exherant
style, on Tuesday. The fun was kept up all
night. The hospitalites of the town were
extended to the President and operatives OF
the company, and the citizens of the town
donated block Of land in the center of the
village to the company.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

ESLARGED.-That spicy little San Fran
cisco daily, the Morning CaH appears in an
entire new dress and considerably enlarged.
The Call is "bit" paper, has daily circu-
lation Of over 5000, and is one of the most
welcome newspaper visitors in the State. 1t
is conducted by company of practical
printers, whose industry and energy have
met with excellent success. The Call has
commenced its third year.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
sN- The steamship Hermann, the pioneer

a1- The steamship Hermann, the pioneer
for the new Nicaragua line arrived at San
Francisco on the 9th, having been 96 days
on her voyage from New York. 47o per-
sons came passengers. 1t is not stated
whether the Hermann is to commence regu-
lar trips Immediately, and the public are left
in doubt whether the new line is fixed fact
or failure Wont some of the Bay papers
give the necessary information, that those
in the interior who design travelling East
ward, may know whether they will still have
to submit to the high rates of the Mail Com
pauy or have a prospect for low fares, by a
vigorous opposition'
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

John Adams, being called upon for con.
tribution for foreign missions, remarked: NJ
have nothing to give for that cause, but
there are here, in this vicinity, six ministers;
not one will preach in the others pulpit; |
will give as much and more than any ono
else to ciuiLize these cLeraunent"
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

VoLcANIc.-The guide folks of San Jose
are in great trbulation fearing that his Sa-
tanic Majesty has squatted in their vicinity.
which belief has been caused by the fissurinp
of the earth near the Willows, The orifces
put forth sulphurous smoke, and at latest ac.
counts the depths thereof had not been sound.
eo. s. r. Call.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
County Court.

County Court adjourned for the term on
the 9th inst. In the cause of Brady VS..
Hem, by consent of parties, the motion for
new trial was to be decided by the Judge
during vacation.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

wThe San Francisco Call learns from
the Clerk of the Police Court of that city,
that during the month of November, the
whole amount of fines imposed by Judge
Coon, was Sd, 1855, of which $o,65s was re.
ceived in money, the laegest amount collect
ed by such means since the institution Of 4
Recorders Court.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

Gs'- The splendid new Catholic Church
at Grass Valley, whose fine proportions and
excellent workmanship has called forth such
general admiration, was built by the Gibson
brothers of Auburn, who have wide repu-
tation as builders. Numerous solid stone
buildings in Placer county are specimens of
their handiwork.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04
WANTED-AT THIS OFFICE:

A boy, twelve or fourteen years of age, to learn
the printing business. One from distance pre-
ferrcd.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

FATALLY INJuRED.-The Placer Courier
says that Mr.. Wright, young man from
Concord, Massachusetts, was fatally injured,
it is believed, on Wednesday, by the falling
Of large quantity of dirt upon him while
at work in the tunnel of the Dutch Wash
ington Company on Brushy canon.
The Placer herald., 1858-12-04

FIRE WELLs.-The experimental suction
well in Stockton, has been bored to depth
ct seventy five feet, and the water has risen
to within six feet of the top.