davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

be presented to each subscriber Immediately on
receipt OF the subscription money.
one copy for one year. .......S 50 90, and Gift.
one copy for two years. 3 so, and 2 gifts
one copy FOR three years .... 90, and 3 gifts.
one copy '0r nve NH yeaTs rs =, 90, and gifts
Three copies one year. .. SIS 90. and 3 pifts.
rive copies one year. 80. 90, and gifts.
Ten copies one year. Is 90. and 10 Gifts.
twenty one copies one year. 80 co. and 21 gifts.
=. Ine articles to be distributed are comprised in
Packages of gold, containing. $500 each.
o 90 do do .... 200 each
10 do do do ..... 100 each.
10 Patt Lever Hunting Cased WatcheslOO each,
~ ~ uoid watches. .................. IS each.
,oo 9o .................. 60 each.
800 Ladies Gold Watches. ..' 81 81 each each
zoo silver Hunting Cased Watches 30 each.
500 Silver Watches s..S1ot to 95 zach
loOo Goid guard, vest IL fob chains 10 to 80 each.
Gold Lockcts, Bracelets, Brooches. Ear Drops.
Breast Pms, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings.
Hhlrt Studs, Watch Keys Gold and Silver Thin.
bles, and variety of other articles worth from
fifty cents to SIS each
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book opposite number.
ana lhe GIT corresponding with that number will
DC orw'fded, within one week, to the subscriber.
0y ma" or erpress, post paid
Gy-All communications sbop1d bo O oddrossoa 70
.oy BECKETT IL Co.,
4e 49 Mofat Building. 1856 Broadway NY
specimen copies sent Free Agents wanted.
specimen copies of the Golden Prize NAV be seen
at this office A"' W '''"
May 18th, lS5s-1y
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

OF all diseases, the great first cause
Springs from neglect of Natures laws.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
NAILS,

Arrivals and departures of The Mails to and
from Auburn
Arrives from Sacramento at o'clock, =. NJ.
From Iowa Hill, Illinoistown and Yankee Jms
at o'clock, A. NJ.
Closes for Sacramento at G, p. NJ. For the
North at noon
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. Benjamin F. Myres, Judge,
Meets on the second Monday in January, April.
and July, and on the third Monday of October
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. James E. Hale Presiding Judge;
D.S. Beach and d. V. Mason. Associated
Meets on the second Monday in February, Nay,
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

COUNTY COURT.
Hon. JAMES E. HALE Judge.
Meets on the second Monday in February, Nay,
August and November.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE

Sacramento street, below Montgomery, op-
poste the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Office,
San Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMA-
NENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND
CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE
SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.
Attending and resident Physician
L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds,
Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pestll,
Hungary. the late Lecturer on diseases Of wo-
men and children. and Honorary Member of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.
Il PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
OR no Ply.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address DR. l.. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco CAL
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
PIANOS, MEL0DE0NS
The Largest Assortment Of Musi,
Merchandise in the L. States.

DIANOS from five different Manu- factures. of
Il every variety of style - from those in plain
rosewood cases for 5000, to those of the most ele-
CANT finish, for 81 1000. No house in the Union
can come in competition for the number pariety
and celebrity of its instruments, nor the ertreme-
Iu I0,r prices at lrhich Meu are sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or NEW yoRr
~ City and County Of New York-Margaret Rsubcii, Wn-
liam r. Oglc julia Oge, and Cora O. ramndre sssnv no
fessr ~ Duncan eunmoos for Relief 70 above nassd
you are hereby summoned and required
day Of February 1899 n the ce q the Csrk Of the cy and
county OF New YORK at the CITY Hall sa cy Of new York
md 20 serve copy OF your sa complaint on be
euDscrDer nj bis oce No 30 william street In sad city with
twenW Gays amer the service of tbs you csciu
e o. zoe asy % such service and you m the
san within me time eforfaad The plsnns N this
ecuon apply IN ihe Cnurt r the relief tho
Compliant Dated New Yost Feb. G 1857
COLES NORRIS. plaln,l.s' a.lSr ney, % william sbesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03


WANTFD-BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED wOMAN
w arbld TO wet at Der residence; has fresh
breast OF MIX ost her baby few days ago. Call at 22 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03


MERCHANTS, MANUFAOrUREhS
And all other business In the State.
academies, railroads. &c &c.
Published this day and viii bo Immediately offered for sale
By canvassng agents in every OF the city State.
General publishers,
ADAMS SAMPSON co.
Publisher 10 new York city
JOHN F. THow, 80 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

ASIYUATIOE wkNTED-BY PROTESTANT WOMAN
n English BY birth 10 take charge Of two children
household ars; and clothing
make herself useful would travel and take charge family
subject 10 sickness Can be address
Russell lG Jones 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as COOK
IA washer and rcne-; good city refeense CAL for
situation ~ Lawrence ana
jay cts Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES,

"a dfaay call at the large institute Tor domestcs Is8 iit
corner OF 9th avenue This extensive hons
lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

A REsPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS sITUA.
n ton in private family COOK and to assist Ia the An
ng and ironing; understands her bushes bAnche
make bread pastry aud al kinds o. iesseTts the be
for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN Al
"A eeasress chsmbermaid the best Of reference can
givep her last employer Please It'll ave- cor
OF lstn St, second floor, front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

girls one as good cook understands making good bread
cake md plain pastry aud n assist In the washing AMI ronn
the other do chsberwork waiting world
the washing and ironing Rest city references Can be
;dcos, back T3ep-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

rIsr HgGiNgvr-A FATIGUE UsrFoRx CyEw) FOR
s.e rhi'ns sl,e, b. lnaiy o. cloth; very cheap.
In41lfv - AZ 80 see, sec bSsery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A sTTUA
~ ton, is good plain cook would assiss washing
ironing in private family good city references Call
engaged at It 18th a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

WtFTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
W do general homework Pest city references C FOR
two days at los Yves. 18th Of 7h avenue top door,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

A SITUATION WANTED BY A GOOD GIRL AS
n cook 20 DO general homework; has IN coun
only month Has good reference EN- e
IN gland Call a, 80 hslticst brookiy 10 Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, WANTED.

DRooKLYN.-WANTED, PART OF A rICE HOUSE.
ID for small respectable family the Fulton ave
below Oxford street. preferred Address giving full
t,uars ard price, which must be moderate k box 100
Herald office. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

a RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL WISHES
"A TO obtain situation waiter or cb!Gs Good
city reference her employer. Gail at $50 Broad way
Union square, for two DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

WANTED-sITUATToNs, BY TWO YOUNG woY-S;
one az COOK and 10 assist in the washing and Ironing
four years references place; The other AZ
oer go and 10 assist In washing and ironing and f
le~l iola IT, " - >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

YOUNG WOMAN WIS les a s'TUAr ON; Is A
"A good cook washer and ir0nsr DO an knas has
Can be i52 It'll av between 10th and 2lsI s .. u
CITY reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

LrAMIIIEs AND HOTELS CAN ALWAYS BE sUIrRI
with good domestic female of Description
fifty lirs reaoy 10 go this day to all kinds aso
men and boys for all kinds of work POI Hudson corns
Canal. Terms moderate. j, SuEEUAN Pronrieinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

&17E WILL PURCHASE A SPLENDID TONED AND
&1 finely finished rosewood panoforte and stool made
by A stodard Co. months has large
corners beveed top, carved Tyre octon leg. full
iron flame, French action &c Parties wishing reliable in
ttrumert do veil 10 call residence
14e Wooster street near Houston for this will be bar
gain to cash purchaser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

THE ADVERTISER, GERMAN WOMAN, Is DEsrR.
Of accompanying family 20 Europe In the caoacv
Of servant. Call az Chas. Mfenbacb's 3z3 9Th st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

"lue'open doors and unglazed windows. Looking
IN you see piles Of wood smoothly cut, and or,
ranged in neat, and even fantastic piles. Upon
Tue walls outside the door are painted representa-.
uons OF similar piles these pictorial demonstra,
uohs as signs. The wood merchant, also, does
somewhat in the charcoal line, aud even occasion.
ally dabbles in coa!. Bot coal is expensive, the
purchasers few, and, perhaps, our French friend
thinks with Mrs, Micawbar, that Commission on
Goals to the extent Of two.and ninepence q week
cannot be considered remunerative' certainly,
there are very few of these Partisan shop'keepers
mat could make even two'and.n inepence out Of
their speculations in the anthracite. With wood,
however 1t is different, and on the cool winter days
the wood merchant and bis wife are actively enrac.
ed in weighing out pounds of wood for the Gus.
toners, and etfecting the sale of microscopic bun.
dies OF pine. In France, too, they have carried
the art OF making fires as near perfection as cln
be possible upon this mundane sphere. and pro.
duce the most fame out of the least amount of
wood OF any nation in existence. One Of our Gel
tic Biddies will use as much kindling,wood in
building a single fire as would serve a Partisan
Grisette for a weeks fuel.
As wood also is scarce 10 Paris, it is of course
more expensive than here, and a firm engaged in
the kindling.vood business 10 this country has un.
der contemplation the expectation of the article to
France. Already it is conveyed from Virginia to
most of our seaport towns, but in New York it
finds its best market, and forms already a branch
of business that gives employment to thousands,
and with a little judicious reform may be made q
vast convenience 10 hundreds Of thousands more.
Its only necessary to add that las we have before
remarked) $4,000 is expended here for wood per
annum by the system adopted by the Clearmont
Company, of selling wood by u specific quantity
the same amount can be supplied for $500, 600
thus saving our community 5000, 900 a scar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

Through green elm arches and maple leaves
Old homesteads, sacred to all that can
GLADDEN. o. sa1den the heart Of man,
Over whose thresholds Of oak and stone
Life and Death have come and gonel
There pictured tiles in the fireplace show.
Great beams sag from the ceiling low,
The dresser glitters with polished wares,
The long clock ticks on the oot.worn stairs;
And the low, broad chimney shows the rack
By tho earthquake made q century back.
Up from their midst springs the village spire,
With the crest of its cock in the sun afre;
Beyond are orchards and planting lands,
And great salt marshes and glimmering sands,
And, where North and South the coast.lines run
The blink Of the sea, in breeze and sun
| sec it like a chart unrolled,
But my thoughts are full Of the past and old;
| hear the tales Of my boyhood told;
And the shadows and shapes of early days
Fit dimly by in the vailing haze;
With measured m Jvemeut and rhy thmatic chime,
Weaving, like shuttles, my web of rhyme.
| think of the old man, wise and good,
Who once on yon misty hillsides stood,
"a poet VINO never MEASURES iHSWcj
A seer unknown to his dull cared time,)
And. propped on his staff of age, looked down,
With his boyhuod's love, on his native down.
Where, written as if on its hills and plains,
Ills burden OF prophecy yet remains,
For the voices Of wood, and wave, and wind,
70 read in the ear Of the musing mind
A long as Plumb Island, to guard the coast,
As God appointed, shall keep its post
As long as a S llmun shall haunt the deep
or Merrimac river, or sturgeon leap;
As long as pickerel, swift or slim,
Or red. backed perch, in Crane Pond swim;
AS long as the annual sea'fowl know
There time to come and their time to 60;
As long as cattle shall roam at will
The green grass meadows by Turkey hill;
As long as sheep shall look from the side
OF Oldtown hill on marshes wide,
And Parker river, and %salt'sea tide;
As long as a v wandering pigeon shall search
The fields below from his white'oak perch,
Where the barley harvest is ripe and shorn,
And the dry husks fail from the standing corn;
As long as Nature shall not grow old,
Nor drop her work from her do,ing hold,
And her care for the Indian corn forget.
And the yellow rows in pairs to set
So long shall Christians here be born,
Grow up and ripen as Gods sweet corn J.
By the beak of bird, by the breath Of frost
Shall never a holy ear be lost,
But, husked by Death in the Planters sight,
Be sown again in the fields of light"
The Island still is purple with plumbs,
Up the river the salmon comes,
The sturgeon leaps, and the wild fowl feeds
On hillside berries and marish Seeds
All the beautiful signs remain;
From spring'time sowing to autumn rain
The 90 d mans vision returns again
And let us hope, as well We can,
That the Silent Angel who gamers man
May find some grain as of old he found
In the human corn.feld ripe and sound,
That still, with sunshine, and rain, and dew,
Forever old and forever new,
The Lord of the Harvest deigns to own
The precious seed by the fathers sown!
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

WHOLESALE ABUSE OF OPIUM.-One of the curl
Gus facts recently revealed By the publication of
custom house tables, is, that there was imported
into this country last year, three hundred thousand
pounds of opium. OF this amount, it is estimated,
from reliable data, that not more than o~ne.tenth is
opium is known to be spreading rapidly among
lawyers. doctors, clergymen and literary men, and
enormous quantities are used by the manufacture
ers of those poisonous liquids which are dealt out
in drinks in the saloons and groggories that iniest
every city and village in the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

ANrI-ToBAcoo SooIETY.-A Society favorable to
discouraging the use of tobacco has been formed
in the vicinity of Bridgewatsr, Bensalem township.
Its members pledge themselves to abstain entirely
from the use of the noxions weed in any form,
even to the exclusion of snuBfng. which makes this
reform project an interesting one to the gentler
sex. many Of whom, il is said, are in the habit of
using snuff. We hope the good work may go on,
until every person, male or female, is fully weaned
from the filthy and disgusting habit of using to:
bacco. The pledge in circulation, and already
bearing the signatures Of twenty-five or thirty res
idents Of Bensalem, reads as follows "We, tho
undersigned, agree to abstain, from this day, Nov.
1858, for the term of one year. from the use of TO-.
bacco, in any form, under the penalty of FIVE dol.
lars for the first offence, to be paid to the Treasur,
er of this School District, and applied by him to
the support of the Common Schools. The exper.
iences of some of the inveterate "smokers" and
"chewers," who have recently taken the obliga-
ton to discard "ahe weed" as related by them,
selves, are very amusing, and 90 to show what a
stubborn resolution is required to break q man of
from a habitual indulgence Of the appetite in any
abuse. They are frequently prompted to go back
to old habits, and the temptation seems almost toe
strong to resist; but they manifest a determine
ton to struggle with the tempter and come of vic
torious. Keep the ball rolling on there is a wide
field for operation.-Bucks Co. (Fa,) MteLigencey
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

A BEAUTIFUL PIcTuRE.@The man who stands
upon his own soil, who feels by tho avs Of the
land in which he lives-by the laws Of civilized
nations-he is the rightrul ami exclusive owner Of
the land which he tills, lie by the constitution Of
our nation under q wholesome influence not easily
imbibed from any other source. lie feels, other
things being equal, more strongly than another
the character Of a man az lord Of the inauimate
world. Ofthis great and wonderful sphere, which
fashioned by the hand Of God and upheld by his
power, is rolling through the heavens, a part is
his-his from the centre sky. 1t is the space on
which the generation before moved in its round of
duties, md he feels himself connected by a visible
link with those who follow him, and to whom be
is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come
down to him from his fathers. They have gone to
their last homo bu, he can trace their footsteps
over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof that
shelters him was reared by those to whom be owes
his being. Some interesting domestic tradition is
connected with every enclosure. The fayorite
fruit tree was planted by his fathers hand. lie
sported in boyhood beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow. Through the field
lies the path to the village school Of earlier days.
lie still hears from his window the voice of the
Sabbath ell which called his father to the house
of God; and near at hand is the spot where his
parents laid down to rest, and where, when his
time has come, he shall be laid by his children.
These are the feelings Of the owners Of the soil.
Words cannot paint them-gold cannot buy them;
they flow out Of the deepest fountains Of the heart;
they are the life.springs Of a fresh, healthy and
generous national character. -Edrard Eve,eH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29
THOMAS SHARP lBENRY KING.
IRON WORKS,

Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio. OIL
SHARP DE- KING, .
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for all
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing Iron planners Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines,
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and In
proved principles
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma
chinery for Saw-Mills, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills. 'I.
Particular attention given to the construction
Iof Machinery for FIGURING Mills--botb Steam ind
Water. a
We have provided ourselves with a Gear-cuttins
Machine, which enables US to cut gea-ing 81 feet
in diameter-and under,--and 10 inch face,--and
undertake. to fill core wheels an; dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost MS still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
gsg- Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, lS57.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

ScoTcu WoRDs.-The Scotch language is per-
haps destined to perish. There are many Scotch
words and Scotch expressions which ought to be
saved from the wreck. By their adoption the
English language would be immensely enriched
The Scotch language has no Roman majesty but it
lends itself most opulently to pathos and humor.
1t has been kept free from those pedartic Johnson
ianisms which have been so fatal to the English
language. In its homeliuess there is a power af.
ter which the English language often strives in
vain. What in effect is LONELINESS, but that
which coming from the home, goes back thither
with natural impulse and irresistible force? A
language loses its moral empire, when it deserts
entirely, as the english language has deserted, the
common speech of the people. And that moral
empire gone, what avail a learned air and the rhe-
torical embellishments p Critic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

CorroN -l858-1859.-Cotton statistics at this
moment occupy much attention on both sides of
the Atlantic. Those furnished officially on De.
cember 81, 1858, are as follows:
"Received at Southern ports, 1897 GAG bales;
an increase this year over the last of 733, 307
bales. Exported 500 $50: an increase this year of
$50. 1856 The exports to Northern domestic ports
show an increase of 255, 222 bales compared with
those of the preceding year, and the stock on
hand at all the ports shows an increase compared
with the last year of ZIG. 500 bales"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is it to be a gentleman ?
be wise, and possessing all these qualities, to ex-
ercise them in the most graceful outward manner.
Ought not a gentleman to be a loyal son. a true
husband, an honest father? Ought not bis life
to be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes to be
high and elegant, his aims in life lofty and no.
Die Nv. NJ. Thackeray.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-29

CURIOUS HIsToRIcAL FAcTs.-During the ,roub-
les in the reign Of Charles l., n country girl came
to London in search of q place as a servantmaid,
but not succeeding, she hired herself to carry
out beer from q brew house, and was one of those
called tub women. The brewer observed a good
looking girl in this low occupation. took her into
his family as a servant, and after q short time
married her but he died while yet she was a
young woman, and left her the bulk of bis fortune.
The business of the brewery was dropped, and
to the young woman was recommended Mr..
Hyde as a skillful lawyer to arrange her husbands
affairs. Hyde, who was afterwards tho great
Earl Of Clarendon, finding the widows fortune
very considerable, married her. OF this marriage
there was no other issue than a daughter, who was
afterwards the wife of James H., and mother OIL
Mary and Ann, Queens Of England.