davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06
Qetu embellishments.
T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
- Post Office. Mnrcestnr sen+ & Isaa .

| IST OF LETTEI
a. Post Office Worcester, S
Adams, A s
Amlin, Derrees
Allen, miss Frances b
Abbott, Hubbard
Alhee, mrs Judefh
Aldrich, mrs Lucy
Adams. mrs Mary
Amber, X p 2
Abbott, William
Antrim, VIM
Arpin, Alex
BROWN, miss Annie n
Briggs, mrs Albert
Bugbee, miss Aurina
Brown, Chas w
Rfgelow, Chas
Barrett, Franklin
Burden, mrs HELEN NJ
Bean, Jacob
Brewer, John W
Brooks, miss Abby NJ
Booker, James II
Been, Joseph w
Brady, John Carl
Bruce, Joseph
Ball, Lizzie
Brown, Lewis
Bancroft, Nettie
Brigham, Olive
Bishop, Ed S w
Ball, mrs Sarah 4
Bean, Samuel
Burk, Thomas
Blanchard, VIM n
Bottomlv, d Fay
Bath, VIM
Callagan, miss Annie
Cummings, Charles
Carter, mrs Elizabeth i
Chaplin, lIcrmon
Garner, Henry
Cole, Henry A
COmstock, Henry A
zoe, Jollii n
Curtis, John
Chappell, John
Cable, Rev }
Ghampeau, John
Cromack, } b
Cadv, l. W
CllsDee, Lewis
Carr, Alchael
Cory, Martin
Corbin. Pierre
CorDett, Patrick
Carrigan, Thomas b
Clapp, mrs S A
Carey, )
GnrDler, Pierre
DEAN, a b
Davis, ID q
duncan. Emma II
Dyer, Edward
Dolan, miss Elizabeth
Dutlen: Il ii ~ Co
DAVIS, Geo a
Dean, John
Duntol, L L
peCosto, Mary X
EAIoN, mrs Abagali z
Eastman, mrs BeuJ Z
Eillott, L u Jr
towards, IL
EuWaraS, mrs II Ii
Esty. Muliroe ID
Towards, 1 W
Ellis, miss susan
Ed1x, W m L.
EONIAlN, Augustine
ray II Is
rowlcr, hannah
fiaSg, James
rlaggi Joiih \
rrehch, mrs Nelson
Fltzmaurlce, mss Mary
ror1es, mrs PolIy
Eeilhousen, klchard IL z
rlelninihg, lnomas
freeman, q Joslyh
GREENE, Augusta l.
Garneld, mss Carrie i
Gpudard, mrsClementine
Grosvenor, l. ID
i5rosVenOr, mr. Louis L
Gay, mss Harriet
Gouuard, Luclus L
S3 .iii'etn' W g''O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

Mrs. WinslOw, an experienced nurse and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children tcethimg
Whloh greatly facilitates the process of teethnp nv so
tenlng the gums, reducing all Inflammation a1y All
pam ana Is sure 10 regulate the bowels Depend mon
IT, m9tners VIII give rest to yourselves and relief and
nsht 10 your infants, Perfectly safe In all cases See
advertisement In another column dNwiv '''' on 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

Liver COmpIaint.-The liver, being the great pu-
ring organ in its substance many morbid prod
ucts, the fertile sources of disease. The PERUVIAN
SYRUP stimulates the liver to the performance of its
functions lessons the evils of bad Digestion and thus
at the time in restorative and preventive
au23 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

clio 55 49, Oh Admission.-Par ana Dress Cir
Doors open at o'clock, to commence at Enortor 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06
Special 9}otrtes.

Aoil0way's Pills and Ointmcnt.-Iuiquitous
limitations nave been imposed upon the pubc but they
nave been driven out of the field The purchaser should
look Tor the water mark hat exists in every leaf of the
enveloping book they contain not the words "I0l-
loway New York and London in semi-transparent LET
es they are spurious. Sold the nnaulactorv M SO
Maiden Lane New York, and by all druggists at 25c
63c, and 81 per box or pot dbl e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

f. A. EIdred, 247 Main street. has of the best
assortmenis of Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods,
SHIRTS, Collars Bosoms, Suspenders, Umbrellas Canes,
Trunks Carpet Bags, &C. &C. TO be found in the city
and at the lowest cash prices d3m iel3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

Suryeying-The subscriber will do all kinds of Sur
veSing in neat and accurate manner and moderate
charges. The present he be found at No.
Front street. at his residence south Worcester.
ksap4 deodaw6m HORACE l.. BROOKS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

DIR. >. Foster Haven, Fosters Block, Pearl st,
Worcester.
Special attention given 10 Diseases of the Eye.
al3 daweOdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

Mrs. NJ. w. GeraIds, PhysIcInm-an expe-
at the head Of Union street ' e''eoI
Special attention given to Uterine COMPLAINT and his
eases OF Children. Office hours from to A. n anJ from
itoOp' "i' du ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

s. q. Gale. Attorney at Law, and General
Agent at MINNEAPOLIS Falls ofS Anthony, MINNESOTA;
VIII also free ehdrge, give any desired Information
wlln ms power concerning present opportunities for
capitalists farmers mechanics manufacturers in this
part OF Minnesota. Refers TO Bacon Adrich, Worces
ter Mass d6m+ apl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-06

%. Il. LinncIl, NJ. 3D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI
CLAN AND SURGEON, No. 9 Elm street, Worcester
Office hours from to t. and 7 p. m.
o23 deodawtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

Mr. +. A. H,Rnis. + NJ, furnishes H.
si.h ,he suhjoined statement OF the a'ii-
walls and departures Of thc mails.
r,,,crr Nal via ~br report, Sc, arr,,r
No.l.,, Wednesday and Friday At I VI
depart. rlssi,y, Thursday and Saturday at b
A. w.
Western Mail. via henderson, &c, nrria~
Monday. Wednesday. aol Friday at J. w. .
d,psa,s TUESDAY. Thursday AMI SATURDAY AZ .
A. "
Northern Mail. via, Jefferson &c a",,''
Tirsei.y. Thursday ard Saturday ~ \.
departs MONDAY, wednesday 'Hf ma! a. q
M
Southern Nal. Vi, carlha-e Sc arrive
T,a.d.z, THURSDAY md Saturday AZ '
osr,s Moody. "Wednesday aud fu'1. 81 70
"
ach Mail vn Glad ,priug g. ann''
~. Thnrsiag and saturday a. i
- Monday. Wedpsda, and FRIDAY 81 p"
"
'sIer Mai via. An spriu-. kr snu,e
Y.i,r. rhusltr aad ~,lrrda ~ I
part Monday. wcibeadsy AID Friday a' o
"
Cline Nal WIS Friend Bop lfr..
r,e,ify Thursity and 'a'nrday ~ J. VI
Depart No1Aay Woir dag 'od Frda, ~ %
VI
rof, CaaAo Maj lri,r. 1uedat J hH.an'
.asd saturday At T. = " departs fao''
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. az T.. VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

pr Tnvlkcs >ail that the legislation "'
r.y.. wa defective in several particulars ana
reouirei amendment NJ was pleased To state
hor.,er that he had been assured cvery"here
that where {, was wrong it would be correo'eu
and that railroad enterprises might l"oS i'' W."
and ample protection from the Government ana
peoplc Of the State
Happily al dinicul'ic' IN rcN's were rem'''''.
,h.r,. VA. 4, better esliug among the friends OF
the cntcrprizc. than had existed since it, inccp-
,;o, Confidence VA. cyiying feeling OF
.eenfity vas beginning to take the place OF us
,,u.t and an seem prepared To give the enter
priza the ENCOURAGEMENT II deserved bn' uF
sentiment should bc manifested practically ny
Gb.r, .ucb.cription. to the stock Of the tom
,,r, upan the part Of those 50 lmmed
aier, Interested in the result That they arr
alive "a their interest. the large and enthusiastic
meeting assembled furnishes iul' assurance.
But thetc wep other Influences aud agencies
beyonl mere p,cuuiary profit powerfully aiding
lhi. enterpri1e Patriotism and state pr'de "ao
sen, forth their appeal. Statesmen had pre-
...nf,,l II 70 ths country with oil Dr. glorious r.
suit. Philanthropy, and religion. the advocate
of "a higher ordcrut civilization and Intelligence
had contemplated it. path ii, on' upon winch
th. .ehr,I hoa.,. uud the church would be- pant
el T. gave hm pIca,ur. 60 acknowledge the
invaluable a.-I-raur,. Oh, rn'erpnl' bad received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01
UNITED STATES SENATOR

~.tcrii Of the Irnp.l .tt fttYrr. f th. -t Cd. ...
el,aain. Ca. claim. of pn..rr1t a-,t.,.t. t., ,...
United STATE. ,suli. III t.l. r,n,. 80. b,gs ,,I...
no mart for Tia. r.s.,,n tlit a, lt. I., t. .,0.
enais put, i-t,.,r,rd ,ad ,ln,. ba,s...I.. .,l,..
and beacc ,hnasl,r It a,. uat umc @, ar l..r..aH
r'e''''''e' oar "''ah'"' ct 'hr + ''i nN'' u.s. !"
W. '''''' .','. ''''''' $500 | '''
win ,l,.oe.. i, n. ,....t,, t,.,...., ,.a' NJ.
aid ana other u,u paper. ana rromigra, politician.
throughout TIE state. The Flag j. aca lus,r u.t
'her" ha' not existed The kndeat PERSONAL relations
Nt"feA vol "'s'''' ana o"r.eli' and 'hf "r '"o'd
n,., 'r'a NV w. '' NV .''1 .'"..'9 "
ability hi. intl,o,,s A,oei,,,,r ~, IN. ..,.,.i l.,.
~ Of the country and hi, Devotion Nm, ,.,.,r,,..
patty. We desire to .ee d man elected % The ~,iat,.
p'@sAs'nF Dot "ijy ihc'c qual'h.ati tat our who
"a" "'''' ''' iatN' WI" '' '"'lo'" IT W. wig
,.t..,t.D.,..," ''' '' '
ali uer.onsl eo,.alsr,,,.,
IA our jadtmen, the vote OF ,,e lI.,,..,., ,,,,,
IN the Legislature ouzal to be con .cntr,t,i lml n
"a't 10 a. ihe The mesibers SHOULD meet .au,i be-
'''s "''''i 40" 'gr'i u'' strongest
.....l,t.-I..5
estiol OF u.,., a. ,.,.. 1.,,..,.,..,.,,. r...
'asf ia Clusre.. ai.. cal lf a bold Gat.,... aldo
''P'e sn'ih' t. 4eiend psi g.ii0. ani go m,lut D..
'''"' F''' :" N'' parry n ihe'f r"i'j.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01
RAILROAD MEETING

Hl ~4AHt IT. t'' ''''' "''''
81 the citizens ul Harrison count! N"N
h.tl.,t.tb ,. t,uriIDu,c lu Marshall uu
.r, ,:,..
Thursday the 10th INST The meeting
..l ..l..,..;,...
was large and tcSprclA"lrt embracing
........,... l,,...,,,,,,v
th' tebdIh- ''l'"'"N '' '"' '''"''
"a .p,.ti,.n If .mIyr Joseph Mas 90
~ " q swanson was called o. thc
.t..... ;..,..,.1,
chair and John y. ''l'lhhU VIC" l'
.
d'i ~ '''' '''
J,sinh Marshall ESQ was invited to
,.,
pNHltIu tho object oi the meeting, winch
....t o..
was mainly t'lltd l'l ''' "'p'7' 1T" ''N'
.,l. ,...... ia, E.ylL..y ,,
u'h'l- 10 " Nl'''" ''''" ". ''' '"' '' Wv
cd tIliN. tire condition amt prospects 10
thc southern l"'lh' "'l''''F ''iiPH'N
l, ..tN 1... .5,i,. 81 u,r,i-.,,
anu V',"''" '"' ''''"' '' ''''7''"
t.HDtN SO take I,u.i ,tIuu tu tNr pItm.
~t- a- u.tuN.ht Interests 100 gu' drWuI
............. ,....,..,.l l.,..,..
,.''.......
''' ......I
a..
Wv '''''''''''
p" v '''', -. a.
'''l - Wy
''''."7 '''
VIM" WV .'.' .-...s.1
at Voc prr.,a prospect. OF The Southern Pacific
'' R.ar.a Fla, rs b.,li, approve of ,he tcr.
mn''an %, ioe ,a, @ me ,,'r ',. ' ., flI !,
.teu',rd nom ths ,n'erpt'l' .ad ''' franchises age
R,ord Tia, mc recent payment of tae
fr,.UI G,ya xxi .dod4,r. .h.u.nr tAlt uuio,
ta' 'l.,' rn''il, .'',',' ''',I', o a
DE. -a.'4 weight oi d,hi. aiue- u aa' o.. Hm@''hol
90 To utsrc.
n lhr,',.l :, t. Wv 'n " . ny. XXX, i'%'t
, ,, ,.l' ,, ', . , ,.,, , '. . 4
,am.os d. t.woi i, 'a I'D" 20. e r..i
M',.'"',. ,t.i ''."''9.' '''''' '' "' ''''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01


htp klvsR--From the quantity Of rain
"h'ch has fallen within the last week OF
two, we look for N speedy rise in Red
River. The Sonth-W says:
The river opposite this poin, has
risen two and half feet since last Sat.
nrday and still continues rising at the
rate OF six or eight inches il twcnty.four
hours, We have reliable information
from Fulton, Ark, that the river hiss
risen fourteen feet at that point We
also have "nmor Of still heavier rise
farther up the river From present ~
p'arahces we are Of tho opinion that We
shall have good !ow-wntcr navigation in
the conrse Of two weeks. The Rescue
ana Era No, 2, from the falls, have bces
the only arrivals since our last
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01
NOW rxyuplc,ous AND IxcAurlous

iili'bN " '''N'Nl 49,
The editor of tho Jefferson Gazette IN
his issue Of the 22nd ult attempts to
defend his correspondent Macbeth IN
his unwarrantcd attack upon tac South
ern Pacific Railroad Company and, IN
order 10 do So the more cnectually, re-
sorts 10 ridiculc and total suppression /
of all the material facts which have tend .
ed 10 restore confidence and security III
this community where they are known. /
Why did our cotemporary not INFORM ms
readers. that Dr.. Fowlkcs had paid over
$50 600 IN cash to the creditors VI the
Company, and $3.50 600 more in cash and
aoep,obie commercial paper Of Us indehi
cdncss2 That these creditors and the
community here were satisfied oil his
.s.,l faith and ability 10 construct the
road Many # these parties had been
bitterly opposed 10 him II they are
now sustaining him, with large pccu'
MARY interests involved IN the success
Of the enterprise II seems to t. that
their opinion is worth more than that oil
Macbeth or the editor OF the Gazcttc,
whose article, indicate that they are
governed by nothing but malcvoience.
The majority Of people take 4 practical
view af subject. and If they find a man
81 acknowledged ,agacltY, paying out
two or three hundred thousand dollars
To- free a railroad Company which would
prove yalurlcss unless the work could
Ice carried Oh successfully. they are apt
10 conclude that he has furnished the
very best evidence, that he Is m esrnest,
and that he ought To be sustained And
when they hear man denounced As a
,wtndIer and totally unworthy of conf.
drnye. aud notwithstanding such repre-.
scuiatjaus find that there are persons.
who. although warned that he would
steal every dollar they might mtrust
him with. place ia his hands their funds
in the aggregate amounting 10 a largc
sum. and that failing IN the object iar
which he received it, that he returns It a.
them that hc subsequently received an
equally large amount 1t money aud
available paper. which be Is using with
-crupulan> fidelity all his acts being
characterized hv the strictcst IDEAS of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

fAfiaFs- tufr 81 u ""h a-Ni'''
spoa. 5'e Mr That mismamgenen' ana '''''
no. pre'rul TO apologize Tor II or oc''' !" .
Tie company had been Conducted D! "''' ""o
bad 20 Use on' of It AMI VINO We '''I'''' ~
amas fortunes al 'hc ''cr''''' Of '"' '''' ''''
ii.elf m.H who as long a. 'h'! e'''' V'' arg
-'iar.e.. a.rr '''o'"s'! indifferent d. ~ ''.
20 -scatn of ihe wors
Ths.va' TIE DARK side Of 'd' p''.''. 'n'''
was brighter so" TO N''n boz "''' '"'".
The m'a while they hI "r''5.'' Woe com.
pans bAd - '' d.tI '' place 'A. ''''.
I.a' position ''''.' '''
I va. 4" - company "'' 100
e.re H'.i '- '' '. ' ''. l.''
a '-' i''' ' ''''
ias tf.'a''-.,'' .'.''. 'P'-'i,' "'
.1"aH q r'n.s"'"' q" '''"'''' 'i''
fH aa "' ".H '' Was '' '
H p. It .'' '' '.'"
i.r 5ti lass .U..'I..' "-" ''' '.''
j HP'H 'HHlnD.H- i.-''i'" "' '"."'
sHd lt 'np. a .'! f''-'" ' 10y
iHe ia.e..-t '' M country. '''
- aul ''.41''. ".''..'. ""' ''''''''.''-
U'. r.iaai Hn.f ID. .'H'h '"' '""''-
consideration r'e early Pu'd aul zoe '''.I'.
4...-uad.r ahebth.. v'r'r'ni'nd Do "'' '''
r9ialal ?. as they N.n n"' m'''"''.'.'
aa.fa l' Hl' 'w company r'' ''-' lF''''"'' '
A. o. tHHe r.HF'o1- -a"'n ih't H.ih' ''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

na- I'm error has occurred in our publics-
ton Of The advertisement, Of Mcss6s. Whits.
smith 4 Baldwin Shreveport, These gentle
men have abandoned rcslving and Forwarding
and gone largely Into the commission and gro
Gerry business, We invite attention 10 their
card
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

~ 81 not.Ss .; s.ttf =, tbs Aj.a-
+ ss . 1..h-. &;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

hsAsn MONUMENTS &o-Sec the advertise
i'snt Of M','rs, W.hh, 1ccul'cch 4 c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

a-,5- Thc 'aec driver from lIrniorr r.
port that Mr. Lrosm, Se,S. ouc or ihc rlt
tors Of tn HENDERSON lu took 900 over deco NJ
lnulanun au ~gnda. ui,hl from Pine cler OF
which h. dill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-01

$500 600, We understand - the amount which ha.
zen paid on ~ pr Iosb.s
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

The corn crop Of the United States for
this season is estimate at nine hundred mil
lion of bushels which at an average Of forty
cents would be worth 36,oOO,OOO. OF this
amount there were used in Ohio in 1858 to
fatten hogs eight million bushels; ten millions
of bushels were made into whiskey, and two
or three millions more were used to fatten
cattle with. Thus the surplus corn of Ohio
is made into various kinds of food and Iiq-
uor, and forms an important staple Of com
inerce.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

shake off the association which by their
teachings and doctrines they then encourag-
ed. A generous charity may save the lead
ers of the black republican party whose
names are implicated in this nefarious trans
action from the guilt of personal CO, opera
ton, but there cannot remain shadow of a
doubt of the moral responsibility which at.
tarhes to the men whose intlamnatory ap-
peals and tratorous doctrines, have mad
dened these mu' derous instruments into their
work of blood and treason
1t was not so in the earlier DAYS of the 10
public. Then our fathers lived together as
brethren, because they felt and acted as breth
rem ought to feel and act The love and fra
terna regard which the common struggles of
our revolutionary fathers had deeply implant-
ed in the hearts of the people is fast giving
place, under the teachings of this new politi-
cal sect, 10 hatred and bitterness. 1t re-
quires no prophet to fore,el the future of
our county if, unrestrained by wholesome
public opinion, these men are permitted to
90 on in their work of folly, madness and
treason.
With a Constitution honored, reverenced
and obeyed, and Union resting for its solid
foundation upon the hearts and affections of
grateful and traternal people, we have be-
fore us the promise of brighter future than
was ever >ouchsafed to any people Let us
not, however, deceive ourselves hv looking
too confidently upon the bright side of the
picture. To realize it we must arrest and
roll back the waves of sectional controversy
which have brought us to the verge of dis
solution and ruin. This growing spirit of
sectional hostility must be rebuked. Aboi-
tionism, whether it present itself in the garb
of religious bgotry or political power,
whether preached from the pulpit 10y Beech
er and Phillips, or taught by Seward and
Giddngs, or sought to be carried out by the
bloody bands Of Brown and Anderson-no
matter in what form or by whom sustained
must be strangIed or crushed, if we are to
live together in peace and harmony as mem
bers of the same political brotherhood. In
a Government like ours, which rests upon
public opinion for its greatest security
which scorns to look for its support and per
petnity to merrenary armies and mere brute
fore-our appeal must be made to the calm
and intelligent minds Of the people.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

A LAUGHING JACKAss On board the Mil
wauke, says the San Francisco Herald there
is an Australian laughing jackass. The ami
NAL belongs to the fea,hered tribe, has feath
ers, wings and long beak, and is about the
size of an eage-hawk, and is found nowhere
else but on the Australian continent. 1t
laughs like an old woman, and tho Australian
forests at night it has led many y wayfarer
in search of an old lady in such a lonely
condition.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24
Don't Like their own Medicine.

During the Kansas troubles of 1855 1856
and 1857 the Republicans insisted that the
Democratic party Of the Union was respon
sble for every outrage that was committed
in that Territory by excited and infuriated
pro-slavery men, 1.-The Kansas outrages''
were their great political staple, and by it
came near electing a President in 1856.
The Democrats contended that they had no
thing to do with them, and were not respon-
sible in any sense. But the Republicans
insist that the act'of every pro slaveay man
was the act of the Democratic party. Now
when an Abolitionst. who has graduated in
the Kansas school, organizes q band for the
fomenting of slave insurrection in the
south, and makes murderous attack upon
Harpers Ferry, and when it has been proven
that he was backed up and sustained by
money and arms obtained from Abo,ionists
and Republicans of the North, the latter
think it very unjust that The whole organiza-
ton should be held responsible for the con-
duct of Browns band, which was imlued
with their IDEAS aud which was seeking to
carry them out. They don't like to have the
same responsibility forced upon them that
they put upon the democrats about Kansas.
Dayton Empire.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24
MOUNTAIN MILL!
FOur Miles South of Hl1inO1stoWn'

VVyHIS MILL has been thoroughly repaired,
u and the proprietor will now furnish Lumber
cheaper than can be had anywhere in the noun
tains This fact can be ascertalned at the mill OF
hu oddross to the Lisbon Post Office l have on
hand superior lumber for building. fluming &C.
We have large quantity of latbs, which we also
make to order, and sell cheap for cash or on rea,
sonablc time All who are in any way engaged
in the lumber business, are invited to visit our
MILL inspect our lumber, and ascertain our prl
ces f. r. MENDENHALL.
By D. b. HUGHES, Agent.
November 10Th, lS59,-3m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

MINING SUr-A suit Of the Santa Clara
Mining Association of Baltimore against
Robert Eldredge and Others, was commenced
in the United States Circuit Court, yesterday
at San Francisco The Association Ia Mary
land incorporation) sets forth in its com
plant that the defendants on the lst Of l'e-
cember, 1857, entered upon its premises, on
and in the vicinity OF the Guadalupe mine,
DESTROYED its trees, tore down its chimneys
and bitches, and did damage to the amount
Of $4,000.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

In announcing the fact that the Supervi-
sors Of Solano county have issued $4,000 in
county bonds, to be used toward the Marys-
Vile an! San Francisco Railroad, the Soano
County Herald, of Saturday says: sand
now our county is fairly embarked in the en-
terprise whether wisely or not we must wait
for time to show"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

PRoposED REMovAL.-The El Camor
n%eSo Io1e s spa%sh paper published hereto
IIermosiIlo, Sonora. II has never been y
profitable concern, and the editor has very
gladly accepted Of proposition from Pes
quiera, to become the Government printer
of that country.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

A new order has just been established at
Indianapolis, styled the "Ind pendant Order
of Exquisites." The regalia consists of a
Meeschaum pipe, pair Of gold spectacles,
yellow kid gloves, and broad piece Of
white satin.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

School CHILDREN IN YoLo.-The report
Of the Superintendent Of Pubic Schools for
the county of Yolo, shows that the entire
number Of children in the county between
the ages of four and eighteen years. is 936;
boys, 495, girls, AL; children under four
years, 564; orphans, Is; children born in
California, 7lO; deaf and dumb, 4.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-24

The IR1sH.-The New York Sunday Times,
in answer to correspondent, says: The
ancestors of the Northern Irish, the modern
Welsh, and the ancient Brittons were Celts
The southern and western Irish came, orgi
nally, from Carthage and GaIlicia, and their
language is the same as the Runic 1t is
thought, 10y some, that Ireland was portion
of the ancient Atalantis. The religion of
the Northern Irish was that of the Druids,
and in many of its details it resembled that
of the Ilindoos but the Gauls, or Gallicians
Of Ireland and the High|anders, were fire
worshippers.--1he simplicity, perfection and
copiousness Of the Irish Lang gnage; the altars
still found in Ireland dedicated to Baal, or
the Sun; the custom in Ireland and the
Highlands of passing through fires in mid
summer, as they did among ancient Eastern
nations are singular points in corroboration
of the accounts of the Irish origin.