davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHING STORE!
IN CALIFORNIA is
HASTINGS
Cor. of and I'd sts.,
Socro ~, p11kO.
Sacramle e1ltO.

w have the largest stock of extra fine GUS
1svo.u, 'om made goods of any house in the State
Everything in the furnishing line for gentlemen,
aAd as we manufacture our own goods, and i'm
pert direct from our house 4i6 Broadway, New
,nrk' we are able and willing to sell cheaper
sn'.u VI any other house no matter who they are
ne3AempeF that we sell for cash, and cash only,
sale1or retail.
December 25th 1e5s-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

LAMorr & CoLLINs.-1he public will find
the advertisement of this firm in our columns
to-day. We can vouch if a man wants a
good tile he can get it Of Messrs L. & c.,
we know, we have tried it. Ia fact our looks
were so much improved that we had a
chance to marry twice in one week. 1t is
astonishing what effect one, of the above
firms new hats has upon young mans pros
poets. Better try one of 'em.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

DIsrR,cr CoURr.-ihiry six jurymen
have been summoned for the January Term
of this Court, which meets on the 10th inst
We learn the calendar is not very large.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
THE CULTIVATOR.
RURAL ALMANAC FOR 1859.

YNHE undersigned having been appointed agent.
Il by Tucker IL Son. of Albany, New York,
editors, for the abovenamed works, will receive
subscriptions for the same
Terms: One Dollar per annum for the Cultiva-
tor, including the Rural almanac.
JOHN r. GWYNN.
Auburn, Dec 18th, 1S5S.-tf
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

'i'tl cISt. 600.
hcsc letters will please sa,
Armstrong John
Austin Rev. j. NJ.
Brockman Elijah
Burn Hugh
Cole l. G.
Croft james
Crump James Ms
CulbcrtsOn James
Corner Edward
l.. E. V. Coon, NJ. W. L.
Dingman Sylvester
Duges Peter
Dixon John G
Eaton VIM
Erwin~oscph
Follett Ammi
Frank Peter
Fries j B
Graves Joseph L.
Genole Joseph
Grecnlcaf Thomas S.
Griffen Daniel
Griffith j Jones
Greenleaf Scolly T
Hopert Charles V
Hollingsead Wm.
Hovens VIM.
Hurd Justice
Hudson james,
johnson W II
Johnson John NJ, or T j
Rooms Wm-3
Lunley Thomas
Lucksinger Frederick
Lyons Oorthington
Lyons S.
Mckinney Willis
Nc Emery John
Mcpherson John
Mcdonald James
O'Corncr John
Perry Isaiah E
Pearson M II, for Lybba
Marshal
Phelps Daniel
Peabody Jas H
Rungon A N
Rice Lawrence
Rogers Geo. NJ.
Reynolds Bolton
Stevens Ward S
Steeley James
Stevens John l.
Stewart J E
Swasey Joseph
Swires James,
Thiele Christian
thompson Eldridge a
Tindal Thomas N.
Turner Lynch
Wilsey Richard
Wells John
Weals w
Wells B r
Wilson w BV
Is List.
Young Miss. Angelina
Wells Mrs. Frances
a Letters.
Jeus Stogsen Hesfelberc
Q Kleinhammer
Bog Jorgensen loft
BERT GORDON, p. NJ.
'INTING.
executed at the PLACER
\ street. Auhurn
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
Sebastopol and what they are doing ther,

,
The town ana neghborhood are now oc-
cnpied by large numbers Of troops; among
them are several corps of engineers, who are
busIy engaged in making trigonometrica
survey, Of course with view to the civil
improvement of the place. The inhabitants
have, for the most part returned, and are
busily engaged in repairing their deserted
habltatons. The poorer sort collect shot
and shell, and as the government pays them
we'll for that work, there is BRISK trade
being driven in old iron. The Notifications
on the south side are of course being demo-
ished; their temporary nature meriting no
better fate; and the work people are profit
ably digging in the great Redan, which was
mostly constructed of water tanks from the
STRIPS filled with earth. For every tank so
recovered the government gives half the val
ue to the digger. In the harbor the greatest
activity prevails. The task of raising and
removing the ships that were sunk, it is
known, has been confined to company of
Americans, who undertook the affair as a
speculation. SO far from their proceedings
being unattended with success, as some of
the German papers have asserted, great
| NSsit iiao oios'uy Utcu euCClCU ana IU6fe is
every prospect that the most sanguine expec-
tations of the Russian government will be
exceeded. From the time when they sunk
the first line of ten ships of war across the
mouth of the harbor down to the night when
they evacuated Sebastopol, the Russians dis
posed of eighty six ships in that way. AL
though most OF the guns had been taken out
of the vessels, for the defense of the south
fortitications, about eleven hundred guns
were sunk, and many of the ships had full
equipments and stores abroad. A careful
examination by diving bell has established
the fact that the greater proportion of the
wooden vessels are so damaged by the terredo
ndOaiis as not to be worth floating. These
have to be blown up with gunpowder, after
the removal of all stores, and ten have al
ready been SO treated In some cases the
terredo has done but little injury, and that
only to deck timbers. Two have been raised
in this condition by means of hollow caissons,
and these, with slight repair, will be perfectly
fit for service. Among the vessels sunk are
ten of iron, and the contractors expect to
raise these without any difficulty, ana in a
comparatively Uninjured state.
The ropes, tackle and iron work of all the
ships have suffered very little by the immer.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

FAvoRs.-Mr. Hanson has left upon our
table eastern files brought by the last steamer.
We are also indebted to Mr.. HAZEL for
like favors,
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

Nor HAD TME.-Owing to our absence
to San Francisco this week, we have not
had time to collate much news
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

I
Persons calling for
"Advcrtiscd."
a gan John
Apart Peter
Artaron John A
Block Alfred
Bissett Wm-2
Calvin Eugene
Carnce Henry
Cattcrson James
Connor John
Cover Peter Ks
Cover j b
Davidson John D-2
Davidson John
Doyle james,
Fagcns James
Eddy Amos
Faherty Martin
Farnaman.Daniel
Foster John
Forsyth j NJ
Gogg Charles
Gardiner Il l.
Glaze Martin
Gledhill Edwin RI
Golf Wm-2
Grasser Conrad
Hampton John G
Harper James
Heaton Warren-2
Hider VIM
Henry John
Herman Cornelius
Johnston Joseph
Johnson w l.
Kenny James
Kingsbury Darins p
Law j S
Leodson Norman
Locke Thomas B-2
LOomis Rockwell A
Martin VIM. II
Moore Charles CO
Moreton Harvey
Murphy Paul
Nye John, J p
O'Reilly James
Parker Hon. J II
Pendleton f. e.
Heck Joseph-5
Pershing Isaac
Prentice A II
Ryan w. P.
Roebuck David Ogden
Reed Warren
Reeves Joshua
Sashteben w
sampson Lutherman
Sears William
Sinnott Thomas
Shrinks jeremiah
Smith VIM.
Sproul Atwood
Talbot S B
Tackitt John D.
Tackist A j
Tawle Allen
Veagie Edward f.
Waldo George D
Waterman W II
Watkins A II
Walters VIM.
Wallis Riley
Lad
Johnston Mrs. Nancy
Stricken Mrs. J w
Foreig
Louis Hendrieson
louisiana Merdado
JOS M Cabesut
Peter F. Duns.
&c
JOB P]
0F all kinds, neatl,
" HERIJDnffoo NJ.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

CURIosIry.-R. G. Hanson, Druggist has
got two distinct gals, which were taken from
a beef, killed the other day by one of our
Auburn butchers.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
IN 1859! 1859! IN
LAMOTT & COLLINS.

COrheF I'd and j sts., SaCra IN entO.
"AVE JUST RECEIVED THE STYLES FOR
III the new year, of HATS and CAPS, and
any person who calls at their store will at once
be convinced that they have the finest and latest
of styles of Hats and Caps ever offered in this
State and their prices are very low. Their stock
comprises everything in the way of a Hat or
Cap for gents, youths, and childrens wear and
every grade imaginable.
Corner I'd and Streets Sacramento.
January lst 1S59.-tf
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

A Settlement Once Il Year!
A LII persons indebted to the undersigned are
IA requested to call and ettle,-sette once a
year everybody should do it is very pleasant
to see the Ledger balanced once year.
JACOB FELDBERG
January 1st lS59-2w
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

HAND SMASHED learn that Mr.. Dres
bach of Ophir, had his hand smashed tn,
other day by quartz-stamper.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
Another Year I!

it's joys and sorrows, with its trials and
strange vicissitudes it has departed forever.
We hardly realize the change to new year,
and still linger as it were in "recollection
sweet" upon the memories Of the past.
Yet how full of admonition is its DEATH Its
lessons are recorded upon the tablets of the
memory-they are written upon the pages
of truthful history. Its solemn voice is deep
with the tones of warning and rebuke: Its
utterance falls upon the soul in grave re-
proach for the time misspent, for energies
perverted, for opportunities neglected. Oh,
It's sad sad that voice of the dying year so
gay and joyous in its blooming youth, so sad
and dreary in its dying hours. How fast it
is fading away into the dust of departed
years; yet even as the old year died last
night, the new sprang into existence. Thus
ever throughout life is the grave near the
font-generations succeed each other, like
the waves of the incoming sea. Each de-
parting year takes with it some of our great
and noble men-like "autumn leaves they
are falling-to be succeeded by others, on
whose shoulders will rest the cares of Gov
ernment. Let us hope for our nations sake
that every generation will produce sons
worthy of the trust cor6ded to them, and in
each succeeding years experience we may all
learn to love our country more and more
to venerate her patriotic ruers-to inculcate
that fraterna feeling of equality among citi-
zens,-which makes us a nation of freemen
indeed-and respect the rights of every
portion of the Union. BY so doing, with
the return of every New Year, we shall be
the happier, as individuals, and as a nation.
While these happy thoughts crowd them
selves upon us, we will not forget to bid our
friends and readers a Happy New Year."
Week y we make our visit to many a fire.
side, where the Herald is received with
pleasure and read with interest and we are
not without the hope that in the past twelve
months it has at least done some good-no
doubt it has had its errcrs-if So let them
be forgot Let all errors be forgotten ; and
as cold Time" turns over new leaf in the
history of lie, let one and all of us deter
mine that the record of the new year shall
be freer of errors than the past, and then
nationally enjoy this, the first day of 1859.
The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We publish
on the first page oftoday's HERALD the ma
jor part of this excellent document. The
venerable chief magistrate sLirks no respon-
siblity, but vindicates the policy of his adj
minstration in a clear and manly tone.-
That this document will be cherished by the
American people for its feryid patriotism
and earnest love of the Union, we have no
doubt. The name of James Buchanan in
future years will stand favorably side by side
with those of Jefferson and jackson; and
when the storm of aboitionism and mob
sovereignty shall have blown over, irrespac-
tive of party he will be venerated by all for
his unswerving fidelity to the constitution Of
bis country. Let all read and preserve his
excellent message.
LAMorr & CoLLINs.-1he public will find
the advertisement of this firm in our columns
today We can yOurh if =. man wants q
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01

Eg- Monday night last was stormy and
blustry-the rain fell as if to remind US of
the stormy days Of 40. We learn that at
Forest Hill and in that section of country
On Tuesday morning, the snow was falling
in fakes something less than the size of a
mans hat. We give this as our informant
stated it.
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
List Of Latters

Hp EMAlNlNG in the Fost Office in Auburn.
HO California. December 3lst 1855
Persons calling for these letters will please saw
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In THE COUNTY Court OF PLACER County, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA. BEFORE Hon. JAMES Z. HALE.
County JUDGE
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
Origin of the Commons House of Parlia
ment.

AS arts, commerce, and trade began to
take root and flourish, it became necessary
to summon some of the members of the in
dependent communities that had grown up
in cities and boroughs to the great council,
not as barons, but as citizens and burgesses.
For similar reasons the freeholders, or those
who had emancipated themselves from vas,
salage, and had acquired absolute property
in the soil, and to be represented by knights
Of the shile, elected from amongst them
selves, to enable the King to collect revenue
from their rich brethren. The exact date at
which our constitution took this shape is the
subject of much doubt; but it is certain that
in the reign of Henry III. Q266,) Simon de
Montfort, Earl of Leicester, and the Kings
minister, issued writs directing the election
Of two knights for every county, two citi-
zens for every city, and two burgesses for
every borough, to serve in the grand coun-
Gil of the kingdom. In the reign Of Edward
III. the laws were declared to be made with
the consent of 'commonality," which, by a
royal charter, is then acknowledged as an
"estate of the reaIm;" and subsequently, by
statute passed on the 25th year of the
reign Of the same monarch, it was declared
chat no taleage or aid shall be taken with
out the goodwill and consent of the arch
bishops, earls, barons, knights, burgesses,
and other treemen of the laad."
The Placer herald., 1859-01-01
BIRTH.

The wife of PETER HARRISON, of this place OF
the oath ult.. of a son.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
TMPORrANr TO PLANTERS.

We have been that the usual prsctce.of planters
in ordering their supplies of our
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGN,
Has been to simply write order vemifuge. The
quence Is that instead Of the genuine DIR. McANEs vermi
uge they very frequently get other of the many worth
less preparations called vermuge before the public We
therefore beg leave urge upon the planter the propey and
Importance Of invariably writing the In full and ad
wise their factors agents that they will receive any other
than the genuine Dr. Mcanes Celebrated yermtugs pre-
pared by Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
We would also advise precautions ordering
McLANEs Celebrated LIVER PILLS. The great popularity
of these Pills. specific cure for Liver Complaint and all
the bilious arrangements prevalent in the South has In
duced the vendors of worthless
their preparations similar medicinal virtues Be deceived
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated LIVER PILLS
Are the original and only reliable remedy Liver Complaints
that has yet been discovered urge planter
chant he values his and those depending
on him. to be careful in ordering Take neither vermuge
Liver Pills unless You are getting the genuine Dr.
McLANE's, preparedby
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Below we give list of of the principal wholesale drug
gss and dealers in medicines in this city, and from
whom the genuine Dr. McIanes Celebrated vermuge and
Liver Pills always be obtained They are also sold by all
respectable druggists
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated yERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
IT'S gross in store and to arrive
J. WRIGHT d CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street.
Dr. McLANE'S Celebrated -vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
100 gross to arrive and in store.
sCovIL MEAD,
Ill and lib Chartres street.
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated~ vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS
100 gross to arrive and in store.
G.N. .MoRIsoN ECO,
IL Magazine street.
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
l50 gross to arrive and in store
o. wooDMAN,
Corner Common and Magazine Streets
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
LIS gross to arrive and in store.
E.B. wHEELocK CO.,
4s Magazine street.
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always in store and for sale by
JAMES SYME
1874 Canal street.
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERmIFUGE
AND LIVER FILLS
constant supply in store and for sale by
+. j. HART l. CO.,
II and 70 Tchoupfouas street
DR.. 1McLANE'S Celebrated VERIIFUGE |
AND LIVER PILLS
constant supply always IN store and for sale by
READ, HEDGES L Co. |
los Canal street |
Or. McLANE'S Celebrated yERMIFUGE |
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always In and for sale BY
F. P. DUCoNGE,
ms 3m&W 80 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

Determined TO HAVE H1M.-The Detroit Free
Press says the Judson girl, whose elopernent from
Pontiac with the negro Joe some time since caused
considerable talk, is now in Canada living with him,
having again deserted her home and friends. On the
occasion Of her former eopement, her father and
brother reclaimed her with great difficulty, and took
her to Indiana, where divorce was obtained. She
went home with them, and remained until last week
when she again left with or without the consent of
ner parents and came to Detroit. Crossing the river
she found Joe, and they were speedily married for
the second time, and are now living in the enjoyment
o. connubal happiness Joe having sold his horse and
cart, and bought some furniture with the proceeds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05
GREAT c.o.yER.Y.

Ample tests beth by able practitioners chemical analy
SIS have demonstrated the valueyof Prof De Grah's
beautiful combination, called
ELECTRIC OIL,
Tor the relief and cure Of PAIN But the people themselves
rendering their verdict a both unnstaksbe and
satisfactory More than twenty thousand have been
sold in very short ea proportion ,hese who heard
theirs recommend it. who had tried That it's splendid
discovery is everywhere acknowledged and nothing Ike
was ever before prepared.
The only genuine ELECTRIC OIL Prof DeGrath which
to be bad at all the respectable Druggists @ city, ard at
wholesale and retail at the propretos prices the Agent
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale anaretaii, by
j. WRIGHT L CO.,
iasl Iy q and l5l Charirea street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

( NEW C0NEr DISCOVERED James G. Watson,
81 Ann Arbor, Michigan, writes to the Detroit AID.
yertiser under date Of April 20, that at o'clock that
evening be discovered new comet near The star
numbered II, in the constellation Lynx. Its right
ascension is hours IS minutes and 80 seconds, and
its destination go degrees and 81 minutes north.
4 has tail about quarter of degree in length,
md the nucleus is - bright star of the eleventh
imaginable
The observations made show that it is moving west
about two degrees, and sonth one degree and fifty
minutes, daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

FEARFuLLY PERsoNAL.--M John R. Cox, an Ar
kansas lawyer, publishes card about some person
who he alleges has sandered him, in which he pleas
antly remarks:
viii not handle the puppy as he deserves, but will
close by simply saying that he is LIAR, too io,c fol-
pity and too mean for contempt. IF am troubled to
pay much more attention to him, shall handle him
Without gloves. can whip him before hi can
scofcn KILN dried feather. He had better keen his
ny trap closed in the future. ''''p n's
we presume that Mr.. Cox, like the man in the
play, keeps private burying ground for the accom-
mediation Of his victims
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

The SUICIDE :" DoDGE."-A man, calling himself
Lamartne, is wandering through the West and raising
funds by pretending to commit suicide. He takes
iaudanum and sends for doctor and clergyman.
They come to him and find letter in his room in the
most pathetic style of suicide literature. He states
that his poverty is the cause of the rash act he is
restored with difficulty, and sympathetic people raise
purse for for him, and he departs. He raised S25
III lhls way last week at Dayton and $40 at Sandusky
ana departed with free pass on the railroad to
commit suicide at some other place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05
asw Gleans 9ay Crescent Tharsdau usniu aNau s. 1S59
J. WRIGHT & co.

]. WRIGHT & co.
DR. wRIGnTrs CELEBRATED. REJu-
vENATING ELIXIR, t
Prepared the scest Pharmaceutical Principles by
the Ablest Chemists Of the Age.
NO MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks well to professional character
on the fact that no minerals whatever from the least
part Of the ingredients in his REJUvENATING ELIXIR
we'll knowing what ruin has been enaed the community by
opium and mercury. r.
Generally to the debilitated Dr. Wright would say never
despair No mater how down you may be--no matter
how you matter what the may been
fosake whatever has led depart Hygenc
principles take his
REJUvENATING ELIXIR,
and you will find yourself man. pride instead
the REVERSE your friends healthy sound and worthy
member of the whole human family
For sale by the Proprietors,
j. WRIGHT CO.,
n and Isl Charities street, New Orleans La
Sole Proprietors,
byiDrzggsts generally throughout the United States
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
Nervous and Debtated Sufferers and removes all
the symptoms, among which will be found
Indsposition
to Exerton, Loss .-
Of Power Loss of Memo
ry, Difficulty Of Breathing. Gem
eral Weakness, Horror Of Disease,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror
Of Death, Night sweas. Cold Feet. wakefulnsss,
Dlmness Of Vision, Languor Universal Lassitnde the
Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspepic
SYMPTOMS, Het Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness
Of the Skim Pald Countenance and Eruption
on the Face. Pain in the Back Heavi-
ness of the Eyelids, frequently
Black Spots Flying Ibe-
fore the Eyes.
Temporary Suiuson and Sight Want Of Attention
Great Nobility Restlessness with Horror Of Society.
Nothing Is desirable to such Patients than
Solitude and nothing they Dread
for fear of themselves, Repose Of
Manner, no Earnes'ness, mo spe-
culation, but Hurried
Transition from one
pm question to
. another.
These symptoms allowed to go on-whch this medicine
invariably follows LOSS OF POWER FATUI
TY and EPILEPTIC F1TS-n of which the patient may
expire Who say that these are not frequently
followed by those dreful diseases-INSANITY AND CON-
The records of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and
the melancholy deaths CONSUMPTION bear ample witness
the truth of these assertions. In lunatc Asylus
exhibition appears The countenance is actually
sodden and quite desute-neher mh grief ever visits
t. Should sound ef the voice il rarely arcuae.
"Withwoeful measures despair
LowEsullen sounds his grief beguied."
Debility is most terrible and has brought thousands upon
thousands to untmely graves thus blasting ambition of
many noble youths. 1t can be cured by the Of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY
Forlsale in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
.... 81 and Isl Charities street
Geneial gents. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

MusT BRING THE GIRLs.--The young men of the
city of Fond du Lac have debating club, and in
order to secure the attendance of the ladies' whose
presence might materially contribute to the pros
pery OF the Association, recently adopted the fol-
lowing rule :
g Resoiued, That any member who shall attend
cur meeting hereafter nnaccompaned by at least one
lady, shall be fined peek of apples for the use
aud benefit OF the Association
[Waiertown tWis) Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05
MURDERS IN ARKANSAS. Camden Hsr.,,

MURDERS IN ARKANsAs-The Camden Herald
OF the 9th ult., has the following paragraphs:
Mr.. D. 1. Trice was found murdered near his homo
IN Columbia county on the Goth inst AS vet We
lead TO the detection of the murderer. ~
An lishman WAS found dead at doggery in the
suburbs Of town, a few days SINCE who proved upon
examination to have been murdered Coroner Petit.
nothing definite in regard to the manner Of
The dsash u deceased. " ~ >N1'-e' VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-05

MYSTERY CLEARED UP.- The body of Mr..
Yeager, the gentleman who disappeared from Easton,
Pa, early in March, was found few days ago in the
Ohio river. He had been accidentally drowned.