davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO.

YEvHE only Office in the city exclusively for
IL Females and under Female Supervision
Centrally and respectfully located. No charge 20
employers. Country orders promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
REV. DR.. CHEEyER, Pastor church of the Purtans,
New York.
Mrs NJ. o. ROBERTS. corner 18th street, and 9Th
Avenue. New York.
REV. j. c. HooLBRooK, First Congregational
Church, San Francisco.
September 24th lSj9.-3m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
GENER'L ADVERTISING AGENCY
NO. 81 MERCHANT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
advertisements and Subscriptions

RECEIVED BY
THOMAS BOYCE AGENT.
At No 81 Merchant street. and Room No. 9, up
stairs, Iron Building, northeast corner of Mont
gomery and Washington SITS, for the PLACER
HERALD" AUBURN.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following are selected from voluminous
accumulation of testimonials of the Press of the
United States and from eminent Professors of
our institutions where the practice of medicine is
taught:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03
LAMOTT & COLLINS,
CORNER OF 2ND AND } STREETS
SACRAMENTO,
ARE THE LEADERS OF THE DAY ON
THE HAT QUESTION!

rsn THEY we on hand the largest and EA
-, most complete stock of Hats and Caps ~-~
of any other House in the city They are in re-
ccipt of new styles by every Steamer 1t matters
not what kin! Of Hat you may wish, you can find
it at their store.
They are the only importers direct Of the Cen
uinc Linen Hat.
The only place to find the regular California
made for Drivers use.
They excel in the Manufacture of all kinds of
Dress Hats, Ladies' Riding Hats. Childrens
Fancy Hats and Caps, and French
and American Soft Hats,
always on hand
June 22nd. lS59.--my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03

NJ AROMATIC SCHNAPPS

q BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
q merchants of California and Oregon to a
superior article Of HOLLAND GIN. manufacture
ed by myself. exclusively, at Scheidam, Holland.
and to distinguish it from every other alcoholic
stimulant in the worl | gave it the name OF
SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. 1t is the
pure tinctnre of the juniper distilled from the
best barley that can be selected at any cost. 1t
is favored and medcated, not by the common
harsh berry but by the choice botanical variety
of the Aromatic Italian Juniper Berry, whose
more vinous extract is distilled and rectiied with
its spurious solvent and thus it becomes con
centratcd tincture of exquisite flavor and aroma.
altogether transcendant in its cordial and medi-
cnal properties to any Holland Gin in the world.
Since the Introduction Of the celebrated Schcid-
am Aromatic Schnapps, the proprietor has sub
mitted it to the whole .Nedjcai Faculty OF the
United States Over three thou and endorse it,
over their own signatures, to be the purest aco-
hoic stmulant now in use They also speak OF
the great success they have met with in their
practice in Gravel, Gout Chronic rheumatism,
Distractions of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs. Persons travelling in the Southern and
Western States should always have a supply on
hand as preventative against Ague and Fever
and change of water The physicians in New
Orleans and ST. Louis prescribe it with great con
hdence in case Of Cholera, on account of the
purity of the article. UDOLFHO WOLF H.
CAUTION TO THE PIIRLIC-
Since the introduction Of my Scheidam Aroma
tic Schnapps into the United States. number of
LIQUOR Mixers in New York. Boston, Philadelphia
and San Francisco, have been engaged in putting
up mixed and poisonous Gin in cases and jugs, to
be palmcd off upon the unwary for my genuine
Schnapps. At first they boldly connterfelted my
name, but soon stopped them by causing several
of them to be arrested. They now coniine them
selves to closely initiating the appearance and
shane of nv bottles and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used, viz: yellow paper,
printed with red and blue ink and pasieboard
printed caps.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-12-03
DIR. J. G.. Y0UWG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

1IO CLAY ST.. OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF PLAZA,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Late Professor at the University Pennsylvania.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
New LII nber Yard.

rHE undersigned have now on hand an as.
| sortment Of LUMBER, Of various sizes and
qualities, SHINGLES. LATHS, DC, to which
thev are making constant additions. so as to
cen IN II full supply at all times.
OGice and y"rd"ihe Nohh emf 9f centre st.
where the public are United to call before 2nr-
,hasnc els CIV here, At we viii endenv"r to colt.
,hplesalc or retail, on the most accommodating
.erms.
Georges Creek ostburg Coal
will be furnished by the eargo, on boar" 81
Boats, or by the car Load at Cumberland ana
II ints eastward on the line of the Baltimore
md Ohio Raroad. Orders by mail either f"I
Lumber or Conf are respectfully solicited ana
. all receive PROMPT attention
g. W. & 5. VI. HAILER.
July II, lS59-6m. Cumberland ma.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
Seyy and Extensive Stock OF
HARDWARE.

HAVING now complotedny Spring purchases
and in possession ola new and spacious ware
house. am pre- pared to furnish 10 my friends
and transient purchasers large and wsll Sc
lected stock OF Goods.
My assortment OF Iron. frolled and hammer
cd, } Steel, Nails, Spikes, Stoves, sheet Iron
cad Pipe, Pig Lead, Sc, is very complete,
rnd am adding daily.
Builders win ind u great variety of locks
Hinges Screws and carpenters cyory descrip
ton of Planes and other Tool.
Also-BLaCKsMITH' TOOLS, such as Bel
lows, Vices, Anvils, Hammers and But'resses
Ihaye all the different descriptions OF Spades
Shovels Hoes, Axes, Hatohets, Chisels, saws
&c. ~,
It's my intention, now that l have an & an
lance of warehouse room, always TO keep on
hand II full supply Of all articles in the Hard
ware line. mt much reduced prices. for cash
,r to runctral dealers at short dates.
hrve q An stock of TABLE AND POCk-
TT Ct'I LERY, and having imported my Ia
BILE Cutlery ircct from sheffield, will sell Mt n
much lower price than any house in The city
!. W. NAGRVDER,
Corner Baltic. and Mechanic streets
Cumberland N d., March H. lS59-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
Il Very Fine stock a
BOOPS, AND SHOES, HATS,
CAP5ss c2cC-.
Ja;t Received by G. ". BhEAdAE,
OPPOSITE THE PosT-0FEFIC.

(tHARLES W. BRENGLE would respect
I J fully inform his customers ana the pubic
senurHily, that he hat Removed his store to
the New Blo"k of Buildings "n Baltimore St.
opposite ne Post oice--where be mas Jus,
received and opened IL Magnificent Stock of
L3OUlfG AND GI]0&So
embracing ali the various 'iyles woln by IA
dies, gentlemen, Youths, Missetand Gould
rem man utacturcd at the best Git! and En"t
crn Establishments, and selected with nucl
are. An enumeration otthe styles, quai
ties md prices,is lecmed unnecessary EVER
taste and fancy can be sratihed. Call an"
,xamine the stock, He hasalso received,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
RE s 10 0 s..1

To Science and Fame.
Personally arpes red before me, an Alderman
Of the City o. Philadelphia, II. I. HELM VLh'
Chemist. who being du.y sworn does say. that
hi preparation ontains no Narcotic, Mercury
or luxurious Drug. butare purely Vegetable.
II. T. HEMROLp, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and suh-arihel before me this @3d day
Of November, 1854. VIM. P. HIBBAkD,
Alderman
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
THE REMEDY again Triumphant

THE REMEDY again Triumphant
CUMBERLAND, Feb. Is, 1853.
h.ssr.. Heaiey Shrirer,
Gentlemen Il have made use OF
sour Linimsnt Oh a very severe strain which
one of my horses got by slipping and falling
on ice, and by applying it as directed in the
printed directions four times so reduced the
swelling and inflammation that the horse re-
covered completely.
From the above trial of your valuable Lini-
ment do not hesitate to recommend It as one
on which full reliance may he placed.
Feb. 10. ". V. KELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
-r2d3SpGs9 Go - - % q @ % 9
DIR. WIN. Z. IIOYT,
OLD ESTABLISHED PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Located in the Arcade, opposite Post odico,
SYRACUSE, y. y.


SYRACUSE, y. y.
ygTHERE he Introduces to doc Doties 0!
w those aillt cted with any !oTm Of Er!sate
Disease, the FRENCH SYSTEM If CURE. This
class OF cemr. aints he has made specially tor
the last 5 yearg, and the knowledge he hos 81
the New METHOD or fns4TEEsT now in opcTN-
ton in Paris. and the Hospitals oi THIS com
try. warrants him 10 saying that none OF the
forms the disease is wont TO assume, "a @''@0w
It Sure, QuicE and Permanent Remedg. The
| remedies employed by the DR.. are free from amy
! offensive taste or smell, contain no mercury
aud require no change of diet, business or
pleasure. Persons can be cured at home by
,tntins heir case and addressing DR.. WA. i.
lioIT. Male aud Female, who nave Sperms-
torrAua oi Nocturnal Emissions, lose no time,
| but cUnsult the DR. aud get his Specific, which
| has saved thousands from the grave. and which
is warranted to cure this diseasein from to
weeks or the money refunded. Price > u
| DIR. How is also agent for DR.. Dumas femoie
Monthly Pills. No female should be without
them They car truly DO called the Female e
| Friend"
! desideratum has been gained in the Hrac-
tiee of Medicine hitherto unattainable by the
\ medical faculty. DR.. DUMAS has used these IN
| his practic in Psrs (which il the largest of
any Physician in that city, for years, and new
er during the 30years practice, has he boon
| KNOWN 10 nave iHliure. ibtse Iliis EhNe pcctl
approved by the Ecoi- de Medicine, fully sane
toned by the NJ. 4. C. ). of London, Edinbut sh
aud Dublin, az ancror-fsliug remedy for pro-
ducing the Catemenial or Monthly flow.--
Though perfectly Harmless. 20 the most delicate,
| yet ladies are earnestly requested not TO mis-
take their condition, If pregnGrt) as miscar-
riage would ensue. Price ! per box sent By
mail.
! pr. DCNAs' FEMALE PRoTEcTISG ISsrRuMrSr
patented aud protected by Dr.. DUMAS, of Paris,
and sanctioned by the College Of Physicians
| ard Surgeons of London.
This INSTRUMENT enables those whose health
or circumstances do not permit Of IN increase
Of family, to teguidt, or limit their oasprin 6
without injuriug thoconstitutiol. The Tnstru.
ment is perfectly safe, no metallic substance en-
terinG into its composition it will last life
time without getting ont OF order, and canno;
fail. 1t can be carried about the person aud
used without interference to the conjugai re'a-
tons of the married state. Those who do not
/ find it'as repre- sented can have the amount OF
its cost returned. Sent by mail to any part OF
the United States and Canada on the receipt OF
SIS. Don't mistake the name or place.
DR.. WIN. Z. HOYT,
March %. is5g--ly. Syracuse, N y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
New Books! New Books!

lust published and for sale By Andrews
j swartEwelder, under St. Nicholas Hotel,
Baltimore St., Cumberland, Md.
Forty Four years of Hrnter'a Life, being
"reminiscences Of Meshack Browning, n Mary
land Hunter, price, si.25
NV Thirty Years out of the Sen
ate, by Maj. Jack Downing l.oo
The Tin Trumpet or heads and
tails for the wise and wHegsh, l.23
The Cavalier, Novelty d.P.E'
james, 90
The Art of extcmpore spenkinR, i.Vo
Memoirs OF the Empress Cstharine
the Second, -"
Irvines Life OF Washington vol 3 2'o'
Ren sylyester's Word by tho au-
thor of the Heir of Redclyfe,
The Pillar of Fire, by Rev. j. II.
Ingrnhnm, i'-'
Love me Littl. Love me Long,by
Charles Read, i'oo
The Convalcscert, by n. Villa lao
June 20, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
IOuNISSIO\ERy S.lLE

" "a ID U l. II ! y u Il " >
near Grafton
Dy Y"'s.' Guardian PThs s.,a n r., TO .,
.amos a. Yates Heirs. county Circuit Court
the above cnuse. rendered 10th August. e5o
he undersigned commissioners, appointed TOR
Ice purpose, viii, on the
20'h day OF December. 1858,
court day. in front of the Cour, House, OF
4,,l county, sell at AUCTION to the highest
,idicr, the following LOTS Of ground to wits
LOTS No l, 2 S, 6, 9, 10, II, IL,
I6, II. 90, 81. rs. &c, 81, 29, 80,
81, 81, IS, 80. 40, 43 and A,
being iwenty-four OF the forty
four Lo,slaid out on the Yates
land with streets and alleys SUIT
able for hWidmg-lots. These
lots lie Opposlt" Grafton between
the South side of tie North wes-
tern Virginia Railroad and the
Valley river, within Il few rods
Of the Railroad Bridge, and
possess uneq allied advautag S
as sites for residence and bust.
ness to settlers III this rapidly
growing town.
TERMS Credit OF !. 2, "a, and years
with interest from day of sale, payable annual
iy security required and lien retained for pun
chase money.
G. W. HANSBR0UGH,
Il. F. MARTIN,
Commissioners,
October Il, iS5S-tf.1 Pruntytown, Vn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
Price per Bottle. or six FOR 8, Del
vered to any A ddress

Pf1ce 81 per B0ttie. OF StS iui D, 'S4'
vered to any Address
iccnmpar led by reliable and responsible Ger
tifcates from Professors of Medical College,
CiersyIncn md dthers.
Prepared and Sold by II. Is. II Helm oLD,
Fraction and Anal tical Chemist
No. 81 south Tenth street. below Chestnut
Assembly Build Is Phiia.
- To be had OF HhALET G HHPiFER
Cmberiond Nd and ofaH Drugq's~ Trough
ont tie United States, Conados and British
Prouincss.
~ Beware of Counterfei:s.
Ask for Helmbold Stake no Other.
CURES QUAR- ANT L D.
April 81, 1859. --iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
BATTLE MONUME NT,
St. " ic h olas II ctel

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.
Y lie subscriber having leaRed the st. Mich,
L slas Hotel ar purchased The whole OF ii
splendid furnitu.. with which it IL furnished il
luxuriant style, respectfully in.orms III. IutIis
thRtitis now ol+n for the reception Of IL.
friends and YHutaR, Erd will cctt;rre 10 he
kept In style equal to GrSt class City &c.
tells. Neither poke MOI etnCrs' Will IL sJIl'1
to rcnde! entiie setisfbct'.I; rad {, y err!
| YEAR, experience ~ hort he tAtttrs b 'p:ffi
! that he Gun accom-! iist il.
| THE Rooms are !arge Ind we'll yehtilsIen
| and the hotel itself, betidtg being sonytLi.p
| to, Is sufficiently Gittant from t.! iefVt t" z
Jrteiromt the i"csun~f ringing q 1oi. ard tx
offensive coal srok, ond gas escaping from lv.
conotivrs cop,ipurliy star ding IL ii, IL me
diate vicinity Of the Passenger rrlUt
| Polite Porterr slp sys In etiendanceettbe fn
pot to receive chectt avid taxa charge Of beg
gage.
A liberal share OF patronage is repeatedly
solicited.
BOARDING PEI D-i ], $50.
rs The several sage Linss running hereto
/ fore from the Revere House, 10 The EedioII
| Springs, Johnttowp sTd Wc.t Newton srd oy,.
| the National Road now start from the -. Midi
olas. Persons wi'tirk TO travel over either "a
these ronds will have tickets provided for the Ia
without further trouble, by ing their nm =
! at tho ofice.
| Persons wishing to trsr 81 over the entire lii E
| in the daytime can dc 70 by taking the Mai
| sr Accomm oda tion Trains from Baltimui. and
layins ever in Cumberland until tie next
morning 2, and taking TIE o'clock train. Tbose
from the Yves; cnn take the Mail frain, liz
over and take the 80 III. train for he GuSr.
| SAMUEL LCMAN, Proprt,for.
| Sent o. 1885
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01

SMALL FRuErs. While We have to
mourn over disappointed hopes Of fruit
crop from year to year, it is important
that we Look about US and see by what
means, if any, we can supply our tables
with such small fruit as are agreeable
and healthful during our not summers
We can supply these wants, for large
portion of the season, by the following:
We begin with the strawberry. the
earliest aud one OF the best OF all fruits,
md Mt the same time one that never
wholly falls us. We name few varie-
ties that continue TO fruit from three t"
six weeks, according to the season We
may have. Neck Pine, the earliest Of
ell; vecy acid aud light color (not fl for
market, beng too tender to carry. bat
with enough sugar is of good flavor, and
will dsht its way aaloag grass aud weed
better than any other variety we know
Of. Largo Early Scarlet Blrr's New
Pine, Hovoy's Seeding, McAvoy's SUI
porior, Longworth's Proclifc, Schenick-
les Pisiilate. aud Ganny's Seeding are
al. good varieties, the last named the
latest bearer, and Barr Pine the high
est favored and altogether the finest
berry We are acquainted with.
Cultivation. Plant on any land that
will grow gooi corn, that is not wet, ar
ter good deep plowing aud harrowng
to make it fine, in rows three or four feet
apart and Eighteen inches apart IN the
rows. Cultivate the FIRST season with
plow or cultvator and hos letting the
runners form plants until the latter part
of the season for fruiting next year
We.prefer directing the runners so AZ to
set the plants in the row aud get that a'
full as we want it frst, SO that they vii
no, be destroyed by cultivatiug: this may
be done by taking the runners disposed
to run out between the rows, and laying
them eusthways the row, condne then,
either by laying on 4 smal cloi Of ea;tl
or by little stick stuck in the grounC
i. very full of weed seed, two or three
times wsediug with the hoe VII. be SUI
fciant to keep the row clean, while y''
can run tie plow or cultivltor between
the rows as often as is necessary 20 keeI
down the weeds and keep the soil in gooC
condition The spring after setting yor
1ill get good crop Of fruit, ani tn
plants will cover the whole ground unIes'
kept down by cutting OF with Loe Of
cultivator. which we advise.
IL our readers will follow our direo
tions to the first fruiting, we have an a
hiding confidence that they will take care
OF them afterwards.
Goossoerries, currsnts, and raspber
ries are also very desirable aud follow
the strawberry in quick succession. AL
though the currant does not seem to sue
cred so we'll here aud further south, ye
we advise the planting of a few Th'
Houghton seeding gooseberry ia the best
as it never miliews and does we'll aimos
everywhere. The 6ue English varietie
are all affected with miljew and canno
be grown successfully with us. TIL
common black raspberry we think tn
only one that can be recommended 70
general cultivation. Although it is
hard, dry berry. as found growing will
In our hedges and woods, by good cult
walton it is much improved. There ar
many kinds much more tender and hig
favored, but require winter protection
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
VIM. r. BEALL &C.,,
pBABgRBIs ALLKINDs OF
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco

Chewing ana SnlohlnS Aooaoeo'
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES, &c.
ia.,inore Street, near the Railroad DeEeI'
CCMBERLA NJ, MD'
DBTUHN their thanke for the patronage mere
IL tofgre extended to the late hrm "l W. D
WATTS CO., and begs leave 10 tm'i,v tn'
attention of purchasers to Ihslr NEn 500
WHOM .seumposed of, in part, ne follows, Viz:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-01
A5armsrs' tJsPattneni.
Gwl.iyaslsg 800 much Laad,

The fa7meFs generally attempt 70 eul-
tivate too mnch innl. The disadvan,a-
ges arising from this eanss, arc many
and obvious. it iSuo exaggeration to
say, that the lands cultivated IL. The
country are capable, under a blgh state
Of cultivation, Of producing twice as
much az they now produce.
When will our farmers ia the country
fully appreciate this truly ? There is
T. one thing that Contributes 50 much to
retard our agriculture. as the folly OF
oultiYating too much land.
In the first place no farmer should
think of managing 80 or 100 acres of
land with one or two men. 1t is bad
economy to do so: nothing eau De ex-
pscted from it bat poverty, poverty OF
both land and purse. How mnch better
1t would be to cultivate half the number
of acres, or less. and 10 it well. Il costs
just rs much to pillow an acre that VIII
Weld ten bushels Of corn, az cue that
viii yield fifty or hundred bushels. -
The difference in hoeing would be trl-
Be, aud the pointing would be the SAM.
1t viii require the same amount OF fen
cling in the one case as the other. aud
the same tax will have TO be paid on
each Why not. therefore. plow les,
and pow DEEPER? why not cultivate less
land and manure more Farmers
many Of them, appear to forget that they
have . productive farm just underneath
the one they are cuitivating, equally and
perhaps much more productive than the
one on the surface.
1uru up this farm. than, with deep
subsoil pillow, expose it to ,he action OF
the sua aud frost, and thereby double
your crop.
But the surface farm--if there are
any scrupes about disturbing the one
Immediately underneath may be great
j. increased in proddctiveuess by prop
erly manuring it. let portion o
epring work BE- devoted to cartiug out
manure on the land that is to be cultlva-
ted. If any Que has doubts on the sub
jeet. let him try an acre of thin lani
without and another with manure. And
is he desires to be still more wiIdnritH
in his Investigations, let him deduct the
cost Of the mauure from the value of that
of tho increased crop. AID it will be
found that it is much better 70 manure
one acre well than cultivate two without
manure.
But let him try the experiment Of both
blowing deep, aud at the same time man
airing we'll, aud he will forever abandon
the idea of cu,isatioy more land than
he can cultivate rel.
Farmers! think of these things: do
more---practi them, and our word for
it gon will never have occasion to regret
shat you did not cultivate more Land.