davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-10-09
News of the State.

Subscriptions are being raised to establish
Telegraph line between Vallejo and Napa city.
Neyman & Aldrich have number Of hives Of
bees at Mokeumne Hill that are doing we'll.
LARGE CALF-James P. Martin has on his raplh
at lone Valley. a seven months calf, which weigh
ed six hundred pounds. His'hight is four feet
The emigrant road through Ell Dorado coalty
is being prosecuted vigorously. The contractor
expects to have the work completed within q
month.
| SoNoMA CoUNTY.-The whole amount of taxable
property in this county is $4,000, 900; total amt
of revenue derived therefrom 500, ,OOO
STsKIYou.-There are eight hundred persons in
this county who are assessed between 81 900 and
$4,000.
MAJoRrrIEs---Mr. Baldwns majority over Mr.
Currey, for Supreme Judge is 8,4Ol. Mr. Melo-
ney's majority over Mr.. Dawley, for Controller, is
1926; over Mr.. Gum, 36, ,sO4; over both, 9O45
Judge Baldwin took his seat upon the Supreme
Bench on Monday to serve out the unexpred term
of Judge Murray.
During the month of September 6l8 arrests
were made in San Francisco
The Orleans Hotel at Sacramento, is lighted by
water gas-said to be soft and brilliant light
and produced much cheaper than any other gas.
light.
SMALL Pox.-The s. f. Telegram says that
there were several cases of this disease on the
Golden Gate during her last trip.
S%nEs.-A saloon, next to the American Thea
ter, San Francisco, sold 1000 drinks on cable
celebration day
The Placervlle Democrat says the Placerville
and Humboldt Telegraph line is being pushed
forward vigorously; and if the same energy is
exerted for q few months longer the connection
will be made with Sal. Lake city.
The Bensley Water Company. of San Francisco.
are now supplying q portion of the city with
water brought from Lobos creek. An engine of
$50 horse power forces the water to reservoir on
Telegraph hill from whence it is distributed over
the city by pipes.
The Sierra Citizen says the Chinese are large
consumers of brandy--using it on their rice and
other food. .... .f.
The BIGdEsT RrMPKN.-The Sacramento Bee
says there is pumpkin weighing 275 pounds, in
that city.
CoIN.-ln the three months just ended the San
Francisco Mint has coined S4,645 900, of which
$780, 900 were in $40 pieces sl37 QG0 in so cent
pieces and $1,000 in quarters Since January
lat the total coinage of the Mint has been $l6,-
l52,345 G5.
! FRASER TEAvEI.--In the week ending the SOth
ult., so persons left San Francisco, by sea, fox
Fraser; in the same time 745 returned.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-09
Railroad Bridge at Folsom.

We learn that the false wolk for the rail.
road suspension bridge at Folsom says the
Sacramento Union, having been framed, has
been launched and was set up on Saturday,
and that the work on the bridge will COM
mence Immediately. The bridge will be
wholly constructed of timber and will be
about three hundred feet in length. having
an elevation Of about one hundred feet. The
piers upon either side will be of granite.
The cuts on either side of the river, connect.
ing with the railroad on the south, and Big
Gulch on the north side, are completed. with
the exception Of about 20 feet The north
cut is about 500 feet, and the south cut
about 900 feet in length-the excavation
being through gravel and granite. About
twenty five hands are also employed on the
west of Big Gulch on cut which will be
about one mile in extent In all, there are
about ninety hands employed on the entire
work in that locality. The carpenter work on
the bridge is under the superintendent of Mr.
klngsbury. Carpenters receiving $50, and
laborers $50 per month and board-inding
their own bedding. Pay dirt has been found
in the north cut above mentioned, Welding
about eighteen cents to the pan, but the de-
post was not very extensive.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-09

On, SoIzzLE!-A Saratoga letter writer
says, that ''the perfectibiity Of responsibility
noticeable in the company at the Springs
this year, adds much to the enjoyabii,y Of
the season hero
The Placer herald., 1858-10-09

with the report published in the Post, being
complimentary, and in no instance taking
any exception to his remarks.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

EDlroR OF HAwK.EYE:
Permit me to make few observations IL
reference to the doings and mis- doings of oul
City Fathers. First, they are evidently doing
. good deal and much that might as well bt
left to be done at some future time. Instance
the grading Of It'll Street, Of Division and
work Of that character. They are leaving un-
done, to the great annoyance Of very many and
the disgrace Of the city, the repairing Of Mad
ison Street, or Road. The culvert washed out
early in the Spring, and there it remains. One
Of the most shameful neglects of the interests
Of large portion Of the citizens is the failure
to make the necessary improvement on Elm
and Fourth Streets, 30 as to carry off the
tremendous floods Of water that come tumbling
down on to Third Street, washing away the
filing on said Street and drowning out the
faniliss reading there, subjecting them to
heavy losses. If the labor that 10 usslessly
being expended on side cuts and canals, and
In front of Aldermen's doors, had been applied to
Elm and Fourth Streets, they would have been
finished long ago. The South Hill inhabitants
can never have . good street until it is DONE
Shame on such decentralization" in getting at
che right. while the useless is 90 readily at
tended to. CITIZEN.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

MORE CHILDREN FOR TUE WEsT.-Rev. Mr. Van
Metre, of the Five Point Mission, and Mr.. ketch-
um, of the New York House of Refuge, will
pass through this city this morning with car
of young and interesting children, boys and
girls, for whom they are seeking homes in the
West. They will stop in Mendoza to, night,
wednesday, at Princeton on Thursday night,
at kewanee on Friday night, and reach Buriug-
ton, Iowa, Saturday, where they will remain
over Sabbath. Mr.. Van Metre has already
found homes on our sertile prairies for many
hundreds of unfortunate children, who, rescued
from the cutters of large city like New York,
now bid fair to become useful members of So
ciety, and respectable. and intelligent men and
women. 1t is an enterprise which must COM
mend itself to the sympathies of every one, and
deserves the assistance Of the truly charitable
= Chicago Democrat.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

Fl. SMELLING ABANDoNRD.-The st. Paul
Times says: 1t is fact that Fort Smelling
has been actually abandoned. The last Of the
trappings have been shipped to Fort Ridgley
and other points, and the land, up to the pre-
sent date, is in the hands of Mr.. Steele, the
purchaser from the Government"
Western journal, commenting on this fact
remarks" OF course. The purchasers of Fort
Smelling, at the sham sale, discounted Secreta>
ry Floyds notes, and he had either to confirm
the sale or pay the notes. 1t was the easiest
to confirm the sale, and it has been done, not
outstanding it is one of the greatest swindles
ever perpetrated upon the government. As
the swlndie is now complete, and the govern
ment has given it its sanction, we shall take
frequent occasion, hereafter, to refer to it as an
illustration OF the utter corruption which de-
files the administration, and of the danger in
which the country stands of being ruined By
the reck.essness and dishonesty of its officers"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

The Waterloo, Qil.) Patriot states that the
stencil prevailing in the American Bottom,
caused by decaying vegetation and the decom-
position of animal matter deposited by the late
flood, is unendurably noisome. 1t has created
an epidemic disease among the hogs, which is
carrying them off by scores, and 1t is feared
that much sickness will prevail amongst the in.
habitants this summer. Several sick persons
have already gone to Waterloo from the Bot
tom, being unable to live in the midst Of the
unhealthy eftlayia.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

DAMAGE TO THE SUGAR CEoP.-xr. z. Il
Angamar. Of Louisiana, has made survey Of
che damage TO the Sugar crop BY the crsvas
sss, and reports a. follows:
s'These crevasses affect, sensibly, the follow
Ing parishes Jefferson (slightly, most Of the
damage in this parish being done by the Bell
crsvassse St. Charles, very badly; st. John
Baptist, very badly; 81. James, the lower part
badly, the upper part slightly; Assumption.
badly; Lafourchs, very badly.
Mr.. A. states that in the above crsvasss last
years crop was Al $40 hhds; the prospects Of
this years crop in the same parishes before the
crsvasss occurred was $4,000 hhdE and the
prspable' crop. il the creyassss we're stopped
within twelve days from the time he submitted
Ais report, would b $500 hhds.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

AoclDEkr.-A youth named Thompson, about
II ysars Of ago, was badly hurt, At Heisey's
mill, yesterday. 4 large log, which was being
pulled along, ran against him, and mashed the
whole fore part Of his foot. The injury, altho'
very severe, ID nos expected to cause any per.
mausnt injury.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

BITTEN ny \ RArTLxsxAKE.--A man nia..
Aaron Morgan, living two or three rilles ~ ~
this town on the Iowa side OF the river, va 4.
ten by large rattlesnake on Sunday last u
Was walking with bare feet in the grass
stepped upon the snake which immsda'e..
struck its fangs into bis loot near the iss.sp
lie was suddenly seized with dizziness and =.
ness, and his tongue swelled SO ~ 10 proas,
from his mouth. DIR. Patterson. from ny -.
was summoned as soon a. possible, and NJ ~,
ports TO US that the man 10 now impfo,...
With prospect of his rscoyery.-toqaa'''
Plaindealer.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

AFTER HA.-Judge Douglas started ta'
Chicago last Friday to rehearse hi. Pops
Sovereignty lesson TO the people along the 3d.
road. The Judge no doubt thought be stoai
have glorious time of it, as Lincoln would o.
% near him to contradict his hes. But % =
arrival at Bloomington, Abe was there loosa
just as tall and ugly as when te laid ligts w
OUT IN chicago At Springfield, he iassIaa
heshouid have comfortable time sgain aaaf
the cooling shade in Edwards Grove-bui en-
that classic retreat was no retreat for bin
IKE the ghost OF Banquo, Lincoln was sW
rising up before his Imagination to irosS
him and on Saturday evening alter the latf
had concluded his speech--not the ghos.--'s'"
the live Lincoln appeared and tore to pieces
tore his eyes the finely woven theory Of faf.
lar Sovereignty. Lincoln il truly taofa
tie Little Glaat's hesh and he will contnle
trouble him until he quits bis false positions
else quits the United States Senate which sI~
probable.
The fight between Douglas and Linco1
both amusing and exciting. Lincoln i az.
IN good hamor and carries his audiences W.
storm Of laughter; while Douglas like The J.
In whom the evil spirits were confined; ~
ioaming and raging with madness. -Gais''1s
Democrat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

Tho only living heir OF the late frss
Monroe is Samuel L. G0uvernour, . CLERK y =. i.
Treasury Department. His mother was y
Presidents youngest daughter,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

Bal OF income account, May /, '5S, S3ss. &c.. so
At the time OF making our last annual report,
the business OF the country and the road was
prosperous, and olr expectations were that the
past year would show a considerable increase
OF business over the preceding year. Although
the revenues of tho road have not eaualled our
anticipations, yet the net earnings have been
sufficient to justify the usual sem.annual divi-
bends, bad it not been necessary to use them in
the payment of our floating debt
1t may be seen by comparing the earnings
and expenses OF the road, as reported last wear
with those OF the present, that while the gross
earnings have fallen off $l35, 36l. 33, the oper-
ating expenses have also been Sl6l 1924 oil less
than those of the former year; showing net
gain of $25. 762.1S. This reduction in the en-
penses is owing to the reduced prices of labor
and materials, the essened speed of trains. and
the rigid economy that we have been able to
enforce, consequent upon low prices and depres.
sion Of business.
At an early period in the history of our Com.
pany, as viii appear by reference to former re-
ports, it was deemed expedient and necessary
to advance means and aid the credit of the
Feoria and Oquawlsa, and the Northern Cross
NOW Quincy and Chicago) Railroad Companies
to enable them to complete the construction of
their respective roads from their connection
With our road at Gllesburg, to Burlington and
Quincy, in order to form and secure an extern
sion Of our line 10 those places.
The construction of these roads has LARGELY
increased the business Of our road, and il h
believed that the advances made will prove to
have been advantageous to the Company. even
If there be some apparent loss.
The recent financial disturbances. and the
embarrassments under which the last named
is iaboring, renders it probable that
the amount advanced to the company will only
be realized from the increased business it fur.
nishes ouer the mhois length of our road. This
expenditure having been made for the purpose
OF enhancing the value Of our property and
having accomplished that result, is properly
chargeable to the cost of the road, and has &C. |
cofdingiy been transferred to general construc- |
ton account
The discount on bonds issued for the loan Of |
January, 1858, has also been charged TO that
account; rs it would be equitable to snread the
9 Expense over the entire period for vhich The
oan was made; sinking fund, payable on. Of
he earnings of the road, having been provided.
'uttcient to pay all the bonds Issued. at ma,u'
'ity.
The amount advanced the Peoria and Oou.w.
"a T. K Company will probably be refunded.
through . purchase Of the West end of their
Dad, whenever title can be made thereto. far
rhich negotiations have bsen made; in con-
Ormisy with permission given By majority In
ntaeess Of our 6tockholdees.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

The terms Of the purchase, some time since
proposed by the Company, are substantially %
follows:
For thOn4e miles nf Road
they are !, up, <s,.-. "
cash, LIST Jasoary last. sl,ls7.5 500
Of this amount, their adj
vances to the Peoria and
oquawka Company abb
i! sOrb, A4OO 600
They hold Bonds Of the said
Company, $4,000
They take the Road, SUBJ
ject to lst Mortgage,
due 1862, 100000
| They have advanced, taking
eecrrity in cash, 1880
Dalance in moathy install.
ments Of $4,000 per
month, beginning when
q good title is made to
them, 22l,ooo
The whole subject to adjust
ment of interest at per
cent, when completed, $1,ls7, 500
The sellers, moreover agree either to exchange
$250,000 of new bonds, having twenty years to
run, TO be issued upon that end of the Road, for
an equal amount Of the S25O,0OO of lst Mort.
gage Bonds, or to pay any loss which may be
incurred by a sale thereof, thus deferring that
amount twenty years-without loss to this
Company.
Fair arrangements to be definitely agreed to
for doing the business Of the Peoria and o.
quawka Road over that part Of the Road pur-
chased.
The additions made to the rolling stock of
the road during the past year has been nine coal
burning locomotive engines, two bs ggage cars
and one hundred and fifty house freight cars.
The present equipment of locomotive engines
and cars is as follows :-5s locomotives, ~ first
class passenger cars, second class passenger
cars, 10 baggage, mail and express ears, 76l
house freight cars, II way freight ears, lei plat
form freight cars, 40 coal freight cars, 81 hand
ears.
The present agreement Of the Company with ]
the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad Company
for the use of their road from the Junction to
Chicago, distance of 80 miles, will terminate,
under the notice given by them, in December,
1859. They have the right, under their charter,
to build road from their present line to Auro-
aa to Chicago, and they indi will be matter of
economy to avail themselves of their privilege. |
For the last two years they have paid to the
Gaena Il Chicago Company an average of Sll7,.
5SS per year for the use OF the road and water
for the trains, while theestimated cost of main
tanning road of their own, including the in
terest on the money invested, will not exceed
100000. The distance, moreover, will be
shortened about six miles. Surveys have been
made showing the practicability of the route.
These are the main facts embraced in the |
report.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
RSaacial Convens ios..

There $3.50 Convention Of Delegates from the
Counties u - Henry, Louisa and Dss Mones, tcom.
psng the 1ss Judicial Dstrict holden At Burlington
Wednesday, July 9sth, At o'clock P. NJ, for the pur
pose Of nominating candidates for Judge, Prosecuting
Attorney and Member Of the Board Of Education. The
ratio Of representation will be one delegate for each
one hundred Republican voters.
PHILLIP vEILE, Chm. Cent. CON-, Lee Co.
D. 9. ELLIOTT, Henry Co.
A. W. TAYLOR, Louisa Go.
EITZ HENRY WARREN, Des Monies %.
Iune2a
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

Total Stock aud Bonds, S7.7s9, $40 co
The above statements show an excess of In.
vestments, over Capital Stock and Bonded Debt
of 1882, $500.
The earnings Of the road the past year have
been:
for transpn OF Freight, $l,o53, 1T SO
iassengers, 430,Sso.77
Malls, Express, etc. 2l,l6s. 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
Sl,505,l66.7l

Total earnings, S1,5o5. I66. II
The operating expenses
for the same time
have been 94,S99.66
interest on Bonds, 6s,636.ll
Taxes, 30,653.S5
Interest and Exchange
account, 45,l44.23
Excess of rent and op.
Grating expenses
over earnings on
Peoria and Oquawka
Road tor three years, 2l,36S.56
Five per cent. dividend
declared August l,
1897, 23l.4650O
Total expenditures chargeabls to
income account, l,l93.252.sl
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
$s,o42,425.92

The Bonded Debt at
the same date con.
sists of Chicago and
Aurora first Mort
gage I per cent. in
convertible bonds, SAGA, 100000
Chicago and Aurora
second Mortgage
per cent. incon.
vertible bonds, S1s,OO0.OO
Cent. Military Tract
first Mortgage per
cent. nconvertible
bonds, 592,OOO.OO
Central Military Tract
second Mortgage 8
per cent converts.
BILE bonds, 366,oOO.OO
Central Military Tract
ofAprl, 1854, s per
cent. convertible
bonds, 100000
Central Military Tract
of March, 1856, 8
per cent. convert.
BILE bonds, 6s,OO0.OO
Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy S per
cent. consolidated
bonds, 1888, 100000
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

The terms Of the purchase, some time since
proposed by the Company, are substantially %
follows:
Fnr tir1nAo ,p;loe ~ Pad
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

~ The river = ell sisins.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

Total cost May I
Amount advanced to
the Peoria and O.
quawka RJR. Co.,
including bouds
held,
Northern Cross r. Il.
Co., second Mort
gage Bonds pur-
chased under q.
greement of Jan.
/, 1865,
Quincy and Chicago
r. r. Co. Bonds,
received for bal.
old account on set
Element,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
ONrSors
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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

s4se, 10000
100000
10000 a....
--- 1878, 500. 90
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Alta meeting of SAN JUAN LODGE, No. GIL LOOT,
held Nov. 2ith 1885, the following Resolutions were
adopted:
1st Rcsored, That in the untmely death of brother
MICHAEL CRADDOCK, the fraternity has lost an up
right Jealous ahd indefatigable member, ard the coi-
munty at large an industrious and worthy citizen.
ID Resolved, Thetthe brethren of this Lodge en-
terrain the prooundes sympathy for the family of the
deceased thus deprived of their best friend on EARTH
and earnestly hope that the Father of the widow and
the orphan will be mindful of them in their sad be-
rearennent.
3D. fesolrcd, That in respect for the memory of
Bro. Craddock, the brethren wear mourning ahd that
the regala of the Lodge be similarly clothed for thirty
dayy.
4th Pesefrea, That these, proceedings be published
in the Hydraulic Press.
Attest: GEO. d. B)RNIN, Secy..
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-27
DIED..

AT his residence in the town of Sweetland Nevada
county, on the 9th inst, CHARLES G.. SXEETLAND
in the 10th yefr of his age.
The disease which proved fatal to him was Typhoid
Pneumonia. Nr Sweetland was born in Botetourt co
Va, where he now has mother, brother and sisters
living from Which placehe went TO Tennessee thence
to Texas, and from there he imntated to California in
1852
lie was Brother of Henry p. Swectiand, Esq, the
founder of the town which bears the family hine and
who is now in the States,-and has another brother
here who was with him when he died. Mr. Sweet and
was good citizen, man of unassuming upright char
acter, and had large circle of acquaintances His re-
mains inferred at North San JUAN and his funeral
largely attended and respectfully solemnized
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-27

ARIsTocRAr Row-This is the name of street in
North San Juan, according to the Delinquent Tax List.
We suppose some wag imposed upon the Assessor. The
street in question is the south side of the town and
is occupied entirely by private residences 1t valously
called Cherokee street, Quality Row, and King Row,
Though the first mentioned is probably the correct
But by whatever cal ed it is pretty street
There altogether six Streets socalled i'll San Juan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Reservoir, Main, Flume, San
Francisco and Maiden Lane; not to mention other
streets which yet embryo cog aitioa and with
out titles
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-11-27

R1rThe old Grizzly Flume is gone at last, and day
Fight now floods the whole length of Main street.
Formerly three fumes crossed the town-pow Only
remainsthe lefty and well-hut structure erected by
the Middle YGba Company m 1856, which is orna-
ment to the place, ard considerable protection in
sof fire. to say nothing of the value of its upright tim
crs bulletin boards sign posts and barber poles to
all of which they appropriated.