davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
Baltimore sgGsd Ohio
E@M

n - - II ~ u II
THIS Ross runs frum Wheeling to Baltimore, Cs7s
uflesl and 20 Washngion, 900 miles) and presents
the fullest advantages both freight and passenger
line It runs through wld and romantic rezions % tn
AncEhenles and being sodly Constructed, completely
e1zipDed and carefully managed one o. th- most At
trscftve and safest Railroads the uuited States Fhs
Central Ohio Railroad, fon Columbus snd bsnesvtleti u
wheeling, uutes this rad With an portions Of the Wss
The oELT FHnoUsH FIczETs PROM MEMPHIS,
LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS TO the NATIONAL NJ
TROPOLIs sold ~ this rosd- which runs direct ts
washington without the delay Of passing throuEh Balti
o-s II IL also the only line By which baEgHge can b
ehscsss 10 wsshin-ton from the Ohio river.
EP-By tke EtAIL ROUTE nom Memphis, take the mai
sssr,e-g running daily for Louisville connecting thsrs
Win mail steamers Jeaersouvls Raroad for Cincin-
natl where they Eve 20 conncct With the cars o.
Iftte Mfau Rsiiruad for Columbus, connect ng thers
virs ta Wheeling. ~ the express train OF this route
ths tu1e from Cincinnati 70 Baltimore and 70 Wzsbington
-se saa % sss Tor tickets By the Baturs sns Cbis
Raiiroad Rsute.
I7-PasssnSsrs nr5n Memphis soins Esst thrsagh s.
L6ns ssn bay Through Tickets By ths Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad This route lays through Vinoannes rsa Hause
IndanEpolis etc, 70 Theeiug over the Ohio and
Eisslssirpi knd counnectlng Reads These connecoue
AL drec and the time rom St Louis 20 Batlno-e
Wssningioa ls ort aoout . hours Through Tickets
hT this route may b had o. the Agent undar th Pan
tsrs House, 81 the foownE rates; Fr0n ST. Louis e
Baltimore SIS; 70 Washington e5s.
Az Wheeling the passenger takes the superior cars Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Which leave three times
daily for Baltimore, WaseinEton Phlsdeiphis and New
York. nr0zsh IN Is II hours including stoppaSes
For safety spe FeguaTiy. beauty os he oozntTy End
znes comfort this rad Is second % Union
FhslahTa- - Tni- company possesses the largest
equipment of any Rairuad IN the Unied States and l.
prepared 70 Do immense business n transDortation
he rnad makes immediate Connection st the whass and
the streets Of Baltimore with the Railroad Phade-
phia and Eew York steamers u Ericsson and BALrIs
aroRE STEAMsEIP Lines b. Canal ard Sea 70 New
YORK aud Merchants and Miners Line % Boston
steamers Norfolk. Charleston, savannah, &C. Fur
particulars treght tariff copies Of which nay b had
the Forwarding Houses n the west CT 81 J. B. Fem,
Resaiviug and Fcru ErdlEg Ageut AZ Wheeling.
M. s. WOODSIDH,
Elstcr % Transportation, Balhncra-
FHROUGH TICKETS s'l0sng the holders 70 stop a.
azy point E reaune ther seats At pleasure nay b.
ourch-ssd AZ the Coupzny's Ofoe. No. IS jefferson
street nars East of the OclcElercia Hotel Memphis
f-uazs-fv w NORM. Agenf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
MEMPHIS wuOIEsAEE

STRAIN CRACKER BAKERY AND CANDY
MANUFACTORY.
n KELLY would respectfully inform his friends snd
Ds the public generally. that he Manufactures daily
e has stand ane anf large OF everything
bis line, vhch be VII sci low they bought
anywhere else and warranted . give general sstissac-
don. Give him call, ygu set them COED and
fresh At d. KELLTiS,
ssTa-ivs No q H~u,-.Bs Rs- asr1nsls Tsn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
TO the Ladies'.
Stained Glass I!
THE SPHEREOTYPF

HHElst and By far the most important lnaprOys
mCnt IN Phctogrzphy IL thq recaafy psts1tef ME-
sure known Is tue SFHERE0TTPE. which is not ouiv
and unlike any VI lis predecessors bat greatly -.
paTior to All The sqhereotype e proof aEAinst TIafr
AIR and wATER, and for richness OF tone warmth II
expression and distncness has equa-ln fact the A
usien Is such that the picture, image seems suspend.
ed L Ar, entirely independent Of The hack ground
Por this picture have the exclusive rEbt for Nem-
phis SPccineus'csn Be 10 our Gallery -hs-- pc-
ures are also iaE IN TIE various stle By our Artist
PROF. REMINGTON,
Who c0mliass the Chemist with the Artist hich ens
bles hirn At al tzsss - Froduos superior Pictures
p. n. CLARK 4 CO.
dec2-f No. ] C1arffe n. ny
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
r A IL r O A ID
CHANCE OF SCHFnuIE

nN and after WEDNESDAY, FebrHarY q 1887, she
~ Trains on this road vii follows, (slndays
excepted J
The Nal and Passenger Tain viii leave Panois daily
A. n. sud arrive at Memphis at 10 A. u.
Returulnss leaves Memphis a. p n. and arrives At
Panoia e. P n.
The FrriEht and Accommodaton Trasn leaves Memphis
tAliy A. $50 A NJ and arrives 81 paloa a. n
RssErnlnE, leaves Pamela a. q A. r. and arrives
Memphis e. S P. M.
Prisons travelling tie al Traiu spend Eve
hours On Memphis and return the same day.
Passenger frsil makes cirect connection ~ Memphis
with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad EotnE East
an the Nenphis and Ohio Railroad E1ing N8fth
TIE Freight and Accommodation runs Ia connection
with Stages % aid from he following piazes oakland
Preston md Grenads- there making coHnecfiln with
Stages through CarotoH aad LexnEton thence % the
northern ternni Of the Ml.sEsppl Central Earoad FOR
/ Canton, Jackson and NFz Oriears.
fhrUug1 Tcksir for Grena-a can be obtainea 81 the
Memphis Depot
This f. much ths sh1rest route snd pss-ngers lesV-
ing Memphis By TIE morning rs1 arrve at Grenada the
sane evening, having daylight The whole Way.
n y. NEWELL
tEr3i-f General Sun~ri f-nIienr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
DIXON HELM
IVA. ID, TROTFER

A T1oREETS AT Law. Ns1phis, T5unessse. O1ee
a sautb SIDE % Court sqssre, doors East Of th'
River azuk- jsnl2-dt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
Dentistry.

DRs. BRYSON 4 CROWELL.
nENIIsTS, alI Main street, opposite cad EzR
IL Fanoua' Hall. He1phls, Tennessee. csTT7Tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
Notice.

THE zuhssrI0er havrg purchased tie interest his
j partners IN the late arm % flournog Cooper n
Lake, viii ooEftnue the WHOLESALE GROCERY.
COGaISsION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS IN his
and for his zccoant and respectful 49,
licis the pafro1aga the Old house Hnd his
fiends generally. JEO. G. FUOUREOY,
aptO-apt5 l96 Nam street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
WAsHINsION, EONrREAL
PORTLAND an1 al importsnt lln-s.
NORTH a ~ u EAST.

Al Ciieas5. ooansstinE VITA Nebigaa O--trsl Cars.
leaving tue sane asplt for psiru l. Niszara Pals
Ro- hester Albany Nv Y rx Boston snd al Eastsru
and Atlantic Ctiiss. Ol'v tE8 c1a-zes % frrm
cairo o Eis an t1rss frsn Ca % AlbanF and
fJur from Ca Ist3 EsZ Tsrk Tine f-oa Cairo . New
York fs hsu-s. Co1nects a. sani5Vai wit1 Ohi3 ald
nj sispli Railroad from 81 Islfs and Ti1cenneg a.
Pa1a- With trains % ths rsrra Easts, Alton md 81
Lo1is Rsilr1sd Ind a1aD5iis LlLiFve AMI Cineln-
ats Al peca.ur, Eith mAin line EEprsss for Gaisns
ehd D1nlelth-the lat sr ccune-tifz With trains D
sD-fngdef, Napes Rocz fslani Burzg gi0n and Qlinry
Al trains fnol Csir1 o0unsct - sandovsl with the
OAio aud Mssss ppi trains for St. Lo1ls anI Ci1ein
nafl
ne Illinois Ceatrei Earrlad Company have affef %
t-ir Hol SICK twenty superb ststrroJm sirepnE
cars saea % Ehich VII comfortably b=rth afy p4sssn-
gers.
ThrO1xh Tickets.
Either By S'earboGf via ST. L0tis and thence bs Rail
road o. 70 Cairo and taslee by RGir0Gd 10 az points
North
SOD for oua y'ar sri Glowing hods-s 70 stop 81 any
point, an1 r-ue heir seats 81 pleasure AMI ell infor-
nation espec tlz The route Be prouref aDpca-
ti1n a. the Comptnys ON p rs Jer rsol street doors
east Of The Commsrrizl Hofei. Mgmphis.
WILLIAH NORM Aren't.
pr tnli7 cs1-ral znl on snt Ms issip-l Railroads
IN hai r114 LII e OF arsauars- wa~1f-fv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
75LIKRLY YOUyC NECROES

TUSf revived fr1m VI ainis. south Csroiue q.
sJ North CarliBa. and Ge0rEia Among them -
some nrst rate Mechanics and House Servants. n
VIII be sold lev for ossh.
FORREST q JONES.
uriT-2m No ~ Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
YOung America.

- LhE sucscr1ncr would re-
80 sp-- fuly inform his friends tSa--H-SAS
~ =, .-snd he swelling rullc, that bic aiiISI
eA---aeA- GLASS RRsrAU RANT and HOTEL GARSI,
on Adams e. marry opposte the WosAsm Hons Is
nov spen sh-re his fi nd- ard cuafcmsrs vii D. fur
ush with al liHds u Same AMI delt-sftss Or q ses
on a. a. the choicest brands Of wines Chalarg 3
ing all couDrtitau, he sali-fs Hbsrsl share of The
pubic patronrss. Tapi-lyl JOSEPH rHUfEh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
EE.lNsE ~ rs.

NJ With the houss q Hs-sTs. p n. Clark Co., where
sac tesches the Grecsu Art OF Painting OrentA Glass
Painting Patchmsfia Pairtsug Also every variety n
Emorsidery, wax Frait aud Flowers, lea her smbos-
sing Ms Sullivan also teachas he Art Of Drawing
and stsnpinr on A Improved plaH feb23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30

FIseDUnNoF & FARaELLY,
A TToESATS AT Law H-uphis, Tsunsssee. ono
II seo5n1 strss Bythe Bzildng, Northeast corner q
c5urt sansre Judy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30

For Baltimore, Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, sc.
Direct Through Line for the East
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30
y. G. WEATHERF0RD,

W. 9Es " EAE = E<atE VtsDg
(f0uEtEL.0B At Law, and Eaal ks-ate Agent hepo-
~ lto7, Ark
fefer = A. Erisht Kso., and Col T. G. Psyne, EeD
phla xulFs p I car1tAers, Supre1ne C01rt; 3 @
Esstnsn Bsq-, Eashvile; Mlor g. A. Eenry, Clsrks-
vliie Tsln snc Ca 7. B. f;oarnoy. Deshs CO., Ark
NAIL frzIr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-30

Il existing b-tvsen e1livEn Treecvsll 4 Folliltine
: 'A'' a'' a.'''''a Jay l. iSS'.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
The Placer Courier,

Mr.. Steele, the new editor Of the Placer
Courier makes his bow to the readers of
that paper this week. AS foreshadowing the
future course of the paper the following from
the sa utatory is to the point.
"In taking charge of the COURIER we do
not assume sinecure position; on the con-
trary, we enter upon course of toll unceas.
ing both to the mind and body; labor of
love, It's true, for, when the heart is right,
one having the control of the press and types
can do much good for his fellow citizens
throughout the radius of his papers circua-
ton. And it shall be our aim, and we will
exercise industry and perseverance if not un
of our paper source of real pleasure, as
well as valuable to its readers None shall
surpass us in zeal for the public welfare, and
although true statement Of facts in giving
the news, may in some instances, be as un
savory meat TO the palates of the wicked
ones, yet truth shail make its appearance at
all times, and in all cases, in its purity.
In political matters, we shall occupy an in
dependent position-neithcr favoring the
Dcnocratic the Republican, the American,
or any other party; holding all parties and
partisans as subject of censure or praise, as
their acts may, in our opinion justly deserve
We shall keep constant watch over the
acts Of our County and State officials, as al
so upon the acts of the officers and agents of
the General Government, t,-award:ng praise
only where praise is due, ard rebuking them
by an exposure of their delinquences when
ever they may occur.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

of the Nevada road settled upon; value, $40 per
acre.
Section 36-Hill and valley; heavy timbered;
value, $40 per acre.
Township number 49, Range number g. east:
Section l6-Located near the Kentucky House,
on Coon creek; tmbered along the creek; the
balance level prairie; value, $5 per acre.
am not well informed as to the balance of the
sections, nor can / find any man in this county, or
out of it, to enlighten me on the subject, although
l have been very diligent in my inquiry. What
l have described is reliable. This will say, that
after the survey is completed in Placer county,
the probable number of sections will at least be
twenty-four, exclusive of fractional Townships,
and that at least six of them may be considered
mineral.
In conclusion, I would rejoice exceedingly if
anything that have said or done could be instru-
mental to the ameioration of the common school
system, and be conducive to the happiness pros
perity, and welfare of the common country-one
and undivided, now and forever.
PERCIVAL G. MILLETTE,
Superintendent of Schools of Placer county.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
Court of Sessions.

Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Presiding.
Associates d. V. MASON, and WIN. l..
CARPENTER.
Monday Nov. 18th 1s5s.-In the absence
of D. S. Beach, Associates, VIM. L. Carpen-
ter was appointed.
The following were empannelled as the
Grand Jury: Miles Furniss, Geo. McCreedy,
R. G. Hanson, G. Jump, VIM. Miller, Jno.
Lewis, Geo White, Isaac Strachan, George
Blane P. w. Bergantz, l. w. Credit w.
H. Weldin James earn, S. S. Willard, N.
Benedict, Walter White, M Fannan, J. w.
Myrick, D. Shaw, E. B. Lynde, George
Haycock.
Tuesday Nov. 16.-Venire ordered issued
for 36 trial jurors, returnabe on Monday,
the 22nd inst.
Wednesday, Nov. 17th-Grand Jury re-
turned indictments against Anthony Sim
mons, Herman Beecher and Nicholas Pata-
montas. The prisoners were brought into
Court. The Court appointed G. J. Hillyer
attorney for Beecher and Jas. Anderson,
counsel for Nicholas Pattammtas. Andrew
Simmons declared that he was indicted by
truu name. Given until Saturday Ito day.
to plead. Herman Beecher declared that he
was indicted by his true name, and plead
mot guilty" Trial set for Monday.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
Notice to Iien-HOlders.

B. O'FARRELL & MICHAEL SULLIVAN vs.. E. GAY.
In District Court of the 1lth Judicial District,
Placer County, California. The plaintiffs having
commenced suit to recover judgment for the sum
of $l436 and costs, and to establish and enforce
Mechanics Lien upon the following described
property, for the sum of $l4O6 to-wit: "a canal
known as the Placer County Canal, the same be-
ing four feet wide at the bottom and eight feet
wide at the top, and three feet deep, and is loca
ted in Placer County, California, leading from the
North Fork of the American river to Dutch Flat
and vicinity"-and order ct said Court for publ
cation of notice to all persons holding or claiming
Liens against said property, having been made on
the 1lth day of November, A. D.. 1858. There
fore, in accordance with the said order of said
Court all persons holding or claiming Liens upon
said property, are hereby notified to appear on
the 18th day of December, 1858, bofore said Court
and then and there exhibit their said Liens, with
the proof thereof
Witness Hon, B. F. Myres, Judge of the District
Court OF the 18th Judicial District. with the seal
thereof annexed, this 11th day of November, d,
1858. TABB MITCHELL Clerk.
M. E. MILLS, Plffs Attorney. nov13-2w
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

A New INVENTION FOR STEAMsHIPs.-
Messers. Winans, of Baltimore, are engaged
in the manufacture of a new and singular
steam vessel atter.a model of their own con
ceiving. An Eastern paper in describing it
says she is like nothing now atloat. She
has no keel, no masts no rigging, no deck, no
cutwater, no blunt bow, no round or SO uare
stern. In shape she resembles nothing as
much as huge cigar. Round the middle
OF the cigar runs round ring, attached to
which are tlanges set at correct angle to
strike the water and propel the vessel. The
ring is made to revolve rapidly round the
vessel bytour powerful steam engines placed
amidships. The deck is only segment of a
circumference of sixteen feet, upon it are riv-
tied four settees, upon which the passengers
will take the air. There are rudders at both
ends, in shape like spades, with a blade four
feet by three. We will add that the vessel has
only sixteen feet of beam at the widest part,
and $50 feet long; and that her owners expect
her to cross the Atlantic in four days.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church in
this place will be dedrated on THANKSGIVING
DAY, (1hursday nexD NOVEMBER 25TH.-
Services at l l o'clock, n. m., and at o'clock,
p. m. Rev. JESSE T.. PECK, ID. d.. Rev. f.
Thomas, and Rev. ADAM BLAND, are to be-
present and otficiate on the occasion. 1t is
also possible that Rev. NJ. Z. BRIGGs may be
present. The public generally are cordially
invited to attend. c. d. CUSHMAN,
Anburn, Nov goth, '5S.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
"FIcKLE MAN."-Tbere is. generallv sn.ot

"FlcKLE MAN."-There is, generally speak.
ing, SO much in mans nature that is in.
comprehensive to a woman, that it is al.
ways daring task for her to weigh his &C.
tions, or attempt the divnation of his feelinp,.
His love is seldom her love; his faith is not
her faith; bis life is not her life-only in mo.
ments of existence which shine out briefly
and brightly in the dark expanse of memory
like stars on the purple firmament does i
seem that love and sympathy can raise the
curtain, and let one soul perceive the other
For if woman knows not man, neither can
he, except in rarest instances, regulate the
spring of her faults, or discover the fountain
Of her virtues.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
Cnuntv Court.
Hon. JAS. E. HALE, Presi

Hon. JAS. E. HALE, Presiding.
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, 1s5s.-Jas. Schultz
vs.. VIM. Hardy. On motion case dismiss
ed.
Adderly vs.. Woodhouse.-Case dismiss
ed with costs, without prejudice.
All Hong ct al vs.. G. W. Lamb ct al
Verdict for plaintiffs, with damages at 81.
Wednesday, Nov. 17th.-Jansen VS..
Whitcher. Verdict for plaintiff Damages
assessed at $50.
Russell VS.. Chapman-Continued until
next term by consent.
Daniel Guiou vs. His creditors, and Oliver
Day VS.. His Creditors. rs.-Plaintiffs discharg-
ed.
VIM. Brady VS.. F. w. Henn,-Verdict
for plaintiff for $75 damages and costs.
Thursday, Nov 1sth-Wm. Thomas VS..
His Creditors.-Ordered that plaintiff be
discharged from bis debts.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

An 1rishman, being recently on trial for
some offence, pleaded mot guilty." and the
jury being in the box, the State Solicitor
proceeded to call Mr.. Furkisson as witness
With the utmost innocence, Pat turned bis
face to the court, and said: "Do understand
yer honor, that Mr.. Furkisson is to be witness
fornenst me again!" The judge said drily,
ut seems So" "Well, thin, yer honor,
plade guilty, sure an yer honor plaise not
because | am guilty, for I'm as innocent at
yer honor's sucking babe. but just on accouns
of saving Misther Furkisson's soul."
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
Mails to the Atlantic.

Postmaster Weller, of San Francisco pub
fishes the following card in the papers of
that city. Persons wishing to have their
letters sent to the East by the most expedi-
tious route will note the recon mendations
below:
AS a matter of public information and
general interest, will you please announce in
your paper that hereafter | shall dispatch
from this Office on the 5th and Goth of each
month, mail vta Tehauntepec 10 New Or
leans.
am directed by the Postmaster General
to request writers of letters destined to places
in the Atlantic States, to endorse thereon
the route by which they wish them sent, as
towit: "Via Los Angeles Overland" "via
Salt Lake, Overland" ''uia Tehauntepec."
Letters with no such endorsements upon
them, and all newspapers, will be sent "via
Panama.
Three cents will pay the postage on sin
gle letter ''via Overland" as far as Chicago,
Ill.,, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Beyond these
points the postage will be ten cents.
Newspapers throughout the State will do
the public favor by inserting this in their
columns G. l.. WELLER, Postmaster.
San Francisco Post Office, Nov. Is, 1858
RAILROADS IN CHILE.-Private correspond
ence informs US that the Chleans, and par
ticularly those of Valparaiso and Santiago,
are greatly ncensed at the Americans resid-
ing their mainly for the reason that these
latter obtained the late lettings for construct
ing railroads in that Republic, although they
had many competitors In this connection we
may mention the fact stated by the Panama
correspondent of the Alta. that the branch
railroad to Copiapo is nearly completed, and
that on late experimental trip the engine
attained the hight of 4,o75 feet above the
level Of the sea. The Vienna and Trieste
railway, in crossing the Alps in Austria, as
! cends about 5000 feet above the level of the
sea, while the Baltimore and Ohio railway,
which goes over the Blue Ridge, in Virginia
attains the hight of 2,7oo feet-these two
have always been considered the highest.
The highest point over which the Copapo
road is to be completed, is 4,479 feet. The
average grade of this road is 100 s-lOths
feet per mile, while the steepest grade is
227 feet to the mile. Sac Bee.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

PIcKLED ONIoNs.-Peel some small onions
and lay them in salt water for one
day-shifting them once during the time
Dry them in cloth. According to the
quantity of your onions take sufficient white
wine vinegar, cloves, mace, and little pep.
per; boil this pickle, and then pour it over
the onions When cold cover them close
lv
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

CHRISTMAS Eve BALL AT THE EMPIRE Ho-
rEL.-We learn that grand Ball is to be
given at the Empire Hotel in this place, on
Friday evening, the oath of December
(Christmas eve). 1t is only necessary to say
that Creamer is the landlord of the Empire,
and intends giving this entertainment, to
have the assurance that the Ball will be the
best and largest Of the season. The dancing
hall of the Empire" is not surpassed by
any room in the county.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

RoBBERY.-The Placer Courier learns
that a deaf and dumb man, while travelling
on foot toward Yankee Jin's, on Tuesday
evening last, was met by some Williams on
the road and robbed Of all his money. The
Courier is Justly indignant at the outrage.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

Ety- The Sacramento Union came out on
Wednesday printed on large double sheet,
containing fifty-six columns of matter. The
news by the Golden Gate was given in er-
tensio In newspaper enterprise the Union
stands foremost among the journals Of the
State, but in the words of Spiggles it has
the "cussedest politics that was ever hearn
tell on"
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

N- Mr.. F. A. Chalker, Wholesale Liquor
Dealer and Soda Manufacturer, of this place,
has the thanks of the Herald institution for
an article Of the very best brandy. Mr..
Cbaker has large stock of superors liquors
constantly on hand and for sale.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20
Eg- A free road is being constructed be.

EE- A free road is being constructed be-
tween Wisconsin Hill and Iowa HILL A
ball is to be given at the latter, place on
Christmas evening, the proceeds of which
are to aid in the construction of the road.
There is not only pleasure in that move, but
public spirit also.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

.AMALGAMAT1oN.-A practical illustration
OF amalgamation has been found in Tuolum-
ne ne county, where negro residing on Sulivan's
Greek has white wife, and several half.
breed children. They were married in Aus.
tralia, and came from thence to California.
The Placer herald., 1858-11-20

CoRREcnoN.-Mr Brouse, the Superin-
tendent of the Bear River Canal, informs us
that our information, Published in the last
Herald, in reference to the prices charged
by the company for water on Mush Flat,
was an error The only instance in which
dollar an inch has been charged for water is,
to drifting claim that use water but one
day in week. From the fact of being put
to extra trouble and labor to regulate the
water in the ditch, one day in each week to
supply this calm they charge one dollar an
inch TO companies that use water regular
ly, the plice is $50 per week for a head of
twenty inches; being at the rate of about
forty three cents an inch per day. The out
side limit charged for water, where it is used
regularly is fifty cents an inch; and reduc-
ton from that price is made according to
the quantity used.