davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-26

To Purchasers of neutrality-suspicious. atten.
ton Is called to an examination of MY STOCK OF
CLOTHING, which, for style, make and finish is second
to no Custom work in the city
Garments made to order in the best manner Mt short
notice.
Just pear IN mind that you find better goods at this
store and buy them cheaper than at any other store in
the CITY, d. II. EAAIES,
Harrington Corner Main and Front street
apo diff ornosito c,i,, I,.r
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-26

HIPS Mint Specific-For Badness, &C. &C. For
sale by HENRY E. KNAPP, Waldo Block, Main street
app d&wtf
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-26

c. II. Jencks, Dentist, 239 Main street. nearly
opposite Elm street. DIFF Of
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-26

TEiII's Mint SpecI6c-For Badness and Falling of
of the Hair For sale by JAMES GREEN, Druggist,
Main street. dNwtt ap2
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-26

Mr. l4egg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the bus
neso Cleansing, Re-dgeiBg and RepdirHg Mems Appar
ell and also cleases Ladies' Shawls Riding Dresses &c
fe-dylng executed at from three ten davs notice
adcleanng at shorter notice when the necessity or con
'enieuce OF customers requires il.
e mas increased his help and facilities meet the steady
increase in his busnes. Office No. Pleasant street
w Every description OF Fancy DYEING executed in
the best manner, at fair prices, and with dispatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
The New York Vote.

Now that there has been fusion" ei.
fcctcI IN New York. between the gentleman
wings and "American.' who profess to
supper, Mr.. Bell, and the Irish who sup
ror, Mr.. Dousa. honestly and in good
faith. tho contributions which each OF the
low contracting parties profess to be able to
maze 10 the alliance are matters Of some
consequence. Their organ. in mos, eases,
claim that they have 81 900 maj,rity, and
they make out their figures 10y taking the
Who'll. democratic vote of 1856. which va,
lgj j,S7S. and the whole Fillmore vote ol
the same year, which wa. l2I. I.GOi. making
a total Of $50. $50. The Fremont vote was
27G .O0i, 80 that tho assumed mhjpriiy Of
the alliance is ii.l7s The intelligent
New York correspondent Of the PhilaGel.
phla Press i, more cautious, as he places
the Bell vote at only 10000, thus cutting
ofr 20 ,GOi votes with one pen stroke. and
50 allowing 20 the Republicans maprity
Of 90 Even to effect this, al the demo.
cratic votes must be counted Cor Mr.. Doug.
las, aud not even oae-no. not even Mr.
Dickinson's yote-is allowed for Mr. Breck.
inriigc. Mr.. Breckinridse'. friends, how
ever. claim 100 900 votes. and though they
may be rather srnguins, it is certain they
are strong IN some parts Of the Empire
State. Counting them G0,0OO, the fusion
factions have but $50 ,is2 votes, even IL we
admit that all the Fillmore men are To vote
for Mr. Douglas and that some Of them
have changed their position, aud will vote
Tor Mr. Lincoln. we know. Tho abest
Fillmore paper OF the North, the BuGalo
Commercial Adycrti.er,-a journal conduc.
tel with signal ability, and having great
influence, supports Mr.. Lincoln. We be-
lieye that the alliance could no, throw much
above 900 eco votes. were the election 20
take place to-day The total vote ol New
York, in 1855. v.a 800 .isG, which was au
increase on that Of lsi2 oi about $4,000.
Some increase there will lie in l.GO on the
last Presidential vote, but !, will hardly be
- large as was the increase OF 1855 on the
vote Of 1852; and the Republicans will
have their full share Of all the increase that
may be made. They will carry the IS eloe
toral votes Of the leading State. and will do
50 even IL tho busints. Of making unprInel-
pied coalition. there should be made to IN
clude the mass Of the supporters Of 8reck.
inridge and Lane.
boston Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
VOLUME 27, NO AZ.
A Tree is known by its Fruits.
Let the Principle be judged by its 70
suits.
what "Son.inteuentiou" has done for
the Slave Power.

The following extract from the last speech
made by Mr. Douglas in the Senate Of the
United States. eanno, be read too iroqucnt-
ly by those who would fully understand the
pro slavery character Of the man and bis
doctrine. No Democratic paper in this
State darcs TO publish IL:
! IN - part of ME history Of ME eoun.
try that under this doctrine of HoH.in.
ierreHiioH, this doctrine hdi you de.
light 10 call s9udiier Sovereignty, The
people Of Nelo Mcrieo hare introduced
aud protected sidrery in ME rhoie of
that Territory. Under his doctrine,
they hare conreried tract Of free ter.
riiory into Stare territory, more than
fre times hs size II me- State Of Neic
York. Under his doctrine sidrery has
been attended from he Rio Grdndc 10
me GHif Of California, and from me
line Of me Republic Of Nerieo, not only
mp 10 30 deg. 80 min, bat up 10 - deg.
-giriHg you a degree and q half more
STARE territory lhaH you crcr claimed.
In 1878, and 1919, and 1850, YOU
only nskcp TO have the Inc OF 36 deg.
10 min. The Nashville Convention fix.
ed that as is uliimn,um, and you odcr.
ed It IN the Senate IN August. lsiS, and
il was adopted here, bu, rejected in the
House Of Representatives. You asked
only up To 30 deg, 30 min, and non in.
ierreu'ioH has girsH you Stare territory
up 10 Is deg, a dsg,ee and hall more
than you asled, and We, YOU sly ,ha,
this i, n sacrifice Of Southern rights.
These are the fruits of this prnci.
pie which the Senator from Mississippi
regards ns hostile Ia the interests of the
South. Where did you ercr gei other
fruits h7i rere more paia'giis 10 your
taste or more refreshing 10 your
strength IPic' ether iHci Of free TER.
riiO~y has been concerted into STARE Ter.
u.iOry on ne AmerlcaH coEiir-ai since
he RsroiHioH erccpi m N,r N.rico
and Ari:1aa, under ne nciplc otRoH-
iHirrn'ion dhrmeiai Charie''5H. IN
De- true That thS principle oi non'lnicr.
vcnlion has conferred upon you all that
immense territory; has projected sls.
very IN that comparatively northern and
cold region where YOU did no, expect to
90, clnno, YOU trust the same principle
further South when you come 10 acquire
ner territory from Merico; Ifu be
true thI, principle OF non Intervention
has ciccH Ndrery 10 an Nyc Msuieo,
which was surrounded on nearly every
side by irro territory, Gill net ne same
priEclpic protect yoH IN me- northern
STATES of Nerieo rheH they are dcqur.
ed, Siaee they are noe surrounded By
STARE territory: are several hundred
miles further South, have many do.
grccs of greater heat, aud have eli.
malc and soil adapted 10 southern pro-
ducts Ire you not satisfied rih these
practical results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. 0


,',-, ~. w
,.',N "O'" ''1''"" wa, nn u"
80, " -, O'' '"O'0 VI 'O'' ""u
:, e
.r, ,',.'.--Nr,'.,'n- 'V' ''' "O"
49,. ~ 80" 80 y ~. ,.'n,,, " " ,'',
:, '"'
,...I.,...t' :, G.
- r" ~ rs"y y' - -, -"
~
,,
,'' 1,, - I,'. .,' 1'"'' ~,
80 III ~ ',,.u - =. -. - q, -, -. 80
49, 60 80" 80, - 49, w "'' " o '"' ', 30"
wv ''.''' "'" "'' 'p''N " O''"o' p'''
ter s'ill' and most blessed assurance nor
will he encourage the holding o' meetings
to insult him (Washbnrn) in the bosom OF
his family Still harpins on that darling
"bo'om ~ Nothing will tempt him. lle
i' a' firm ns tho rock OF Hibralier. aud
drawing himself up to prodIsious height,
ho eIclaim., "eycn the Outrage which has
been Iuficted upon him. cannot tempt him
to 10 IT. Yet he seems afraid 10 trust
himself in this crisis. The Outrage on Cam
den was - wanton Those bad men pre-
sumins to 60 there to speak on political
topics in the vicinity Of his family Oh,
Il i hari 10 overlook. 81 little farther
down in this precious article, the writer
again assures the family Of Mr.. W. Of his
humane feelings. lie had not addressed
himself 10 than before. Con'idera,c Smart
lie feared they would DO alarmed. Marx
how hugely kind be-"
"Ihe town and The family OF Mr Na'h'
,,, u",. 'a' ~ -, m.. 'sn.,' :, '''"'"s D'"'
-,
.,''',s,-.,'- = >. -. -. -.
49,, - III -. -,
-, - -, 49,.
p.,n.c,,,..,..p,,.,,.,.,,,i.,,u,u -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
A Favor Acknowled gcdl

yr. Ebcneter Jayne, keeper OF the Life
Saving Station NJ. L., on the coast Of Long
leland. received notice from Secretary cobb
few Jay. ago that hi, services would 30
required no longer The following answer
wa, returned to Mr. Cobb by Mr. Jayne:
"Sir. I take thi. public method OF
tulnklu. YOU TOR your zeal IN prescribing
mrmbyr. oi the Democratic party Who have
the manly independence 20 speak AMI act
flr them-e,c. have b,en quite long
enough di.sncci hy holding ollos under .
niger driving administration, and have
therefore much reason to congratulate you
Tor my removal. Mantim'. hJEs'cr. you
will please take notlcs that the lrcrmen (no!
.lnyc,l ol whom an one. have cpms % the
wise conclusion 10 dispen.e with your .erVi-
90. next November You will therefore
hold yourself in readings. % max, your a.
nll exit on the Ith Ut March next. 40 l2 o.
clock noon. Allow the here o. add lrr your
special cIlfcatlDn, that while YOU are quar-
reling about your sectional differences, pro.
fc.sins not 70 care whether slavery - yjtei
up or down, and making war upon "llonc-i
old Abe" the "Rul.Splittsr, there ara
hundreds. nay. Thousands, who have hereto
fore acted with your party. dcilshtei with
the idea Of sitting on his fence.
Very respectfully your.,
EBENELER JAYNE"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

PrrE E>otI,H. By too ready adoption
Of foreign wori. into the currency Of the
English language. wc arr in danger OF los
iu: much Of il, radical strength and his,or.
icll significance. Marsh has compared the
parable @! ihc man who built bis house up
on the .anl, as gwen by Matthew and Luke.
Matthew u.es plain saxon English. The
learned cunseli,i Luke, employed lat
ibil,i dictionary. Now" be says, ICON.
pare the two passages, and say which to
every English ear. Is the most impressive. .
"And the rain descended, and the food,
came. aui the wind. blew, aud eat upon
that house. AMI it lell. end great was the
fall OF L." Matthew.
Against which th- stream did beat ve.
hsmeutly. and Immediately u fell ard the
ruin of that house was great" Luke.
There can scarcely be n diHsrencc Of
opinion ne TO the relative force and beauty
% tho two versions, and accordingly we
End. that while that Of Matthew has become
pruysrbial. the narrative Of Luke i, seldom
quoted"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

\ CONVENIENT CusToG The authors OF
"Wanderins- in Brittany" give the iollow-
ins illustration Of ,houghtiul care for the
wants Of marrinselblo yocns men Tho
peasAntry around Joselin retain their old
dresses and custom. IN perfection; the girls,
especially have q habit .nat would save
much trouble were il introduced into moro
civilized circles. They appear on fete days
IN red under.petticoats, with white or yel-
low borders rounl them, the number OF
these denotes the portion the father i'wil'
ling to give his daughter; each white band'
representing silver, betOkens hundred
franc. Of rent and each yellow band means
gold. and stands for thousand francs per
year. Thu. any young farmer who sees
face that pleases him, has only to glance al
the trimmings Of the pe,tieOat to learn In
an instant what amount Of rent aecompa-
nios It,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

bi'h and crushing his bed into atoms. De
Ws,tc the Arparition bad saved the life Of
the great German scholar.
Tholuck. who was walking with me 10
the fields near Halle when relating the an
cciots. added, upon concluding, II do not
pretend ,c accoun, for the phenomenon no
kuovlcdse, .,leu,iGc or metaphysical. in
nv possession, i adequate to explain /,
but I have no more doub, 1, actually. posi-,
lively, literally dil occur, than have Of
the existence Of The sun. an Hmm,l ga. :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Tur BrEp or JHE ToLLrNG Bait. Among
the hi:he,, wool. and decpes, gems Of Bra.
l,l a sound is sometime. heard, 80 singular
that the nois, seems quite unnatural 1t i'
Ike the distant and solemn t0lling Of a
church bell struck at intervals. This ex'
,noriinary sound proceeds from the Ara
wonda. The bird sits at the top OF the
highest trees in the deepest forests, and,
though constantly heard in the most desert
places, It is very rarely seen. It is impos-
s.ble 10 conceive anything Of more soli,a.
~ character than tho profound silence Of
the woods, broken only by the metallic
and almo., supernatural sound Of tins in.
visible bird. coming from the air, seemingly
to follow wherever you so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Rev. J. Chunder GangoOly, Brahmin
convert. recently delivered lecture in Lon.
don. In the course OF his address, the rev.
erend gentleman corrected some popular or.
rors concerning the Car Of Juggernaut. II
was no par, OF the worship for deyoteO to
cast himself under the whe.ls OF tho car.
Accidents sometimes happened. and Peo'
PIE we're killed in the crush; but Juggernaut
demanded no human sacrifice. He was the
Brahmin god Of love. peace and mercy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

MopEr ErnR,m. The Eastern Arsu,
gives the following as a portion Of smart''
speech at Augusta:
II shall not fear for my reputation, for
when ! told some young men Of Portland
that | might not 1--we through the canvass,
they declared they would vote for the shad.
ow nigh, leave behind me; 80 | feel snfs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Reuben Meserve Of Richmond. fell from
the grea, beams Of bic barn last Monday.
and so injured his spine as to render his ro-
coysry very doubtful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

The Republicans in Baltimore expect to
give soms three thousand votes Tor Mr.. Lin
coin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Gen. Houston has withdrawn bis name,
a. a candidate for the Presidency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

The Louisville Courier learns daily OF
lcadiug Dougla. men ofLOuisyille declaring
their preference for Bell over BrecEinridgc.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
SCHOOL, NOTICE.

VUNHE TEACHERS EXAMINING BOARD OF
Il Placer County will meet ut the District
School Room in the town Of Auburn on Saturday,
the cath day of November, at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
for the purpose of passing in examination any
persons wishing to teach in the Public Schools
of said county. All who wish to obtain GER
tGcate within the next three months will please
to appear before the Board on the above named
day, as that will be the only opportunity afforded
for obtaining n certificate within the next three
months. The attention of School Trustees and
Teachers is also called to sections 10 and II Of
the Act of April 18th, 1860. in which the Trus-
tees are forbidden from employing any. person rs
Teacher of q Public School, unless he shall have
received and shall produce Certificate of COM
potency signed by the County Board of Exami-
ton, and the Superintendent will draw his war
rant in favor of no District unless the above
named sections have been fully complied with.
S. S. GREENWOOD,
County Superintendent of Schools
Auburn November 10th, lS6O.-3w
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

g.. EALED PROPOSALS for the surrender o
- County Warrants will be received by thu
Undersigned county Treasurer of Placer county
up to the last day the term of the Board o
Supcrvi' ors, TO be held on the first Monday il
November next in accordance with act ap
proved February 7th. 1855, entitled An Ac
Amcrdatory and Supplementary to An Act en-
titled IAN Act to authorize the Board of Super
visors Of Placer county to levy special tax,
approved March llth, 1856. The lowest bids will
be accepted; Provided. no bid for more than the
par value of said Warrant, or any bids unless &c
companied by the Warrant, proposed to be sur
rendered, will be accepted.
GEORGE w. APPLICABLE
County Treasurer.
Auburn October 9th, 1860 4w
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
Notice from Court to Creditors. .


IL THE NATTER OF THE PETITION OF CHARLES NOR
RIsoN, AN INsoLvEkr DEBTOR
District Court. Eleventh Judicial District, State
of California. County of Placer.
dur SUANT to an order OF the Hon. b. r.
Myres. Judge of the said Court. notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the said insol-
vent, Charles Morrison, to be aud appear before
the said Judge at chambers, in the Court House
in Auburn, Placer county, on the 10Th day OF
December next, at 10 o'clock, A. N, of that day.
then and there, to show cause, II any they can'
wbv the prayer of said insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from hisdebts and liabilities
in pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided; and in the mean time all proceed
ings against said insolvent be stayed.
(|) Witness my hand and the seal OF
1LS said Court, this 10th day OF NO
l-) vembcr, A. D. 1860.
HENRY GOODING, Clerk,
M0 QfllH BY D. G. Scott, Deputy
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
..,;val Of the Pony Express Presiden-
0i .;.i Election Returns Elected.

- =.
..r;val of the Pony Express -Presiden-
.;.l election Returns-Llncoln Elected.
rhe PONY Express with St Louis dates to
.,a'7th Of November, the day after the
TIoct;on.r To arrived at Fort Churchill at 8
n'cock on Wednesday.
ST.. LOUIS, November I.
Lincoln is undoubtedly elected President
bv popular voice.
"HSw YoRK.-The State of New York
u;res Lincoln about $4,000 majority. The
EE".;on ticket was successful in the city of
Nav York by 10000 majority and the
election Of six Congressman.
prNssYLvANIA.-In this State Lincoln's
,,lurality is between $4,000 and $4,000.
In Philadelphia his majority was 5000 over
I,,rNo1s.-Ilinois has probably gone for
r;ncoln He is 5000 ahead so far as heard
MASSACHUSETTS Lincoln 10000 major
'MA1NE.-Lncoln $4,000 majority.
Nav HAMpsHiRE.-Lincoln 10, 900 major
IxprANA.-Lincoln $4,000 majority.
VERMoNr.-Li Lincoln, 10000 majority "a
RHODE IsLAND-Linccln, 5000 majority
W1scoSs1N.- Lincoln, 10000 majority.
OTHER SrArEs.-The following States
have also gone for Lincoln; Connecticut,
Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota.
Missouri Considerable gains in Mis-.
souri,. as far as heard from, in favor of Doug
las. who has $4,000 votes; Lincoln and Bell,
II 900 each; Breckenridge, 5000.
KENTUCKY. Claimed for Bell by 10000
Louisville gives Bell $500, Douglas 1900,
and Breckenridge 800.
TESNEssEE.-Tennes>ee goes, probably,
for Bell. mplis-BeIl, 100; Douglas l.
7OO Breckenridge l43 Nashvle-Bell
and Breckinridge each $1,000; Douglas, 25.
DrLAwARE.-Breckinridge has 800 plu-
ra|ity. A Republican Congressman ahead
in one district.
Observation-Disclosures are favorable to
Breckinrdge.
NAw JEnsY.-Penn'ngto is re elected to
Congress from the Third District; Mount,
Repul,iean, is also eected-a gain.
VIRGINIA has probably gone for Bell rs
there are large gains.
NoRrH CAROLINA has probably gone
for Breckenridge.
LOUISIANA AND OTHER SOUTHERN STATES.
Louisiana is reported to have gone for
Breckinridce. New Orleans-Bell, 1900;
Douglas, 2,9OO Breckinridge, 1900. A
private dispatch from New Orleans state
that all the States south Of Tennessee have
gone for Breckenridge.
Burngsme and rhayer are defeated for
Congress in Massachusetts. One Republican
loss.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
Cabinet Ware Manufacto tory.

On Auburn Ravine, nearly opposite Toll
House, Auburn, Cal.
HAVING just completed my establishment Tor
Ill the manufacture OF Cabinet ware. hereby
give notice that am ready to manufacture
Sofas, SidebOards, Bureaus, I3edstends,
Tables, Washstands, WnrdroDcs,
or any other articles of furniture that may be or
dered Being practical workman and having
lifetime experience in the business, fiatter my
self that can give full satisfaction to any who
may favor me with their patronage. The furni-
ture will be made Of the best of seasoned lumber
Prices reasonable, and strictly Cash
with dispatch.
UNDERTAKINGS All orders in Undertaking
will be promptly attended to.
Msr Orders can be left at the Toll House, or
at the Shop.
Auburn, March 4th, lS60-my. fs =.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
TREASURER'S NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-
aged in the business of selling Merchandise and
Liquors in less quantities than a quart, Gold
Dust Buyers. Pack Peddlers, also, Keepers OF
Livery Stables. Billiard Tables. Bowling Alleys,
Auction ecrs Theatrical and Circus Companies,
must procure, or renew their License within ten
days after expiration. or their names will be han
dcd to the District Attorney for prosecution.
GEO. W.APPLEGATE. County Treasurer
Auburn, June 4th, 1852 my
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
vi .(,T,'I ELTTG

On The 4sh lust. Mr.. Sands, the proprie.
Gu, R. L"ckridge, nhic'ing dangerous if nos
mortal wounds One of Lr'krdge's ear wa.
almost entirely severed from his head
Cause Of the difficulty app ars to have been
iealo,slv on the part of Sands.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
TELEGRAPH MOVEMENTS.

Mr.. Craiehton, Superintendent of the
construction Of the telegraph line from the
Missouri river to Salt Lake, is now on the
road contracting for poles etc, so as to he
ready to construct the work, early in the
spring Mr. Wade one of the managers of
the Western Company is on his way to CAL
ifornia
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
NANE into the enclosure Of the subscriber
~ ON the 2lst of October one WHITE STEER
with Black specks neck and shoulder, branded
w on left thigh. and p Oh right side.
One WHITE STEER with red specks on neck,
with crop and under bit in right ear. branded M
on right thigh.
Ore BLUE and WHITE SPOTTED STAG
with crop off left ear, branded with small G on
right hip
TIE owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take the same away.
JAMES H. CLARK,
Stage Proprietor
On Myers Ranch. near Newtown.
October 27th iS60.--1m
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land.

DY virtue of an Order of Sale made by the
- Board of Supervisors, in and for Placer
County, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1860, l
will sell at public auction, in front of the Court
House door, in the town OF Auburn, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, on sd 1f A.t f..-I.a +-i.
Monday, the 18th day OF November, $50,
the following School Lands Section No. SO,
Congressional Township No. IL, North, Range No.
+, East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, Placer
County, Cali ornia. Said land having been do
mated to this State for school purposes by an Act
of Congres passed March Sd, A. d. 1853, app. ov
ed April 2Gth. A. D. 1858. l.. l.. BULLOCK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
by George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, August 10th. 1860. ~ trg.rTHf
The above sale is postponed. till Tuesday, the
18th day Of January, 1851
L. l.. BULLOCK, Sheriff.
nov 10 BY GEORGE JOHNSTON, Deputy.
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
NOTICE..
To Holders of Placer County Warrants.

A LII ACCEPTED COUNTY WARRANTS
~ treM No. 626, to No. 1929. dated May. 1859,
which will be paid on Saturday. November 3ra
1850. And ii not presented for payment
within sixty days from this date, the money will
be applied to the payment of warrants aert Ia
order Of egssry, in accordance with aa Act ol
the Legislature, approved March Sastt 1s.sz-
GEO. w. APPLEGA ATE. CsWnty TrsSsGgssg'
Treasurer Once Nor "a. 1850
The Placer herald., 1860-11-17
A FORTUNE
FOR FIVE DOLLARS!

A RARE CHANCE TO OBTAIN VALUA-
PROPERTY AT A SMALL PRICES
THE undersigned, deslous of retiring from
/ the Hotel business, has determined to dispose
of her well known property, the
BALSER HOUSE,
in Georgetown, FL Dorado County, with Furni-
turc, Fixtures. etc, by Lottery, to be drawn,
JANUARY LIST, 1861.
The House is new brick three stories high
and is 40 X 80 feet with a lot attached 9ON 16l
feet The House has an extensive patronage.
Beside the Hotel there will be
$50 other Valuable Prizes!
A great portion of which are Fine Jewelry.
Every Ticket will draw Prize!
Total value of Prizes 100000. 1000 Tickets
and 1000 Prizes.
NM- The direction of the drawing will be
confdcd to committee of responsible Gentle
men, who will guarantee fair dealing in every
particular.
-.t MRS. BALSER.
Georgetown, Ell Dorado county, Nov. Sd 1860
Ms-Mrs. Balser is now in Auburn, attending
to the disposition of the Tickets.