davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

LAYING THE CORNER SroNE The corner
eione of The new church at Fairfield, Solano
county, was laid on the 10Th instant. The
ceremonies were interesting, and speeches
made by Mr.. John Dougherty and the eler-
gy in attendance.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

EE Rather sharp story is told of a
celebrated New York railroad hnancier
He had habit of swearing all occasions,
with or without provocation, and friend,
who was both close shaving broker and a
professor Of religion, undertook to reprove
him, when Mr.. tinancier, good naturediy
rubbing his nose, replied, ,-"Oh, ,-,you
pray good deal, and swear some, but we
don't either Of us mean anything"
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

H- The indianapolis journal says: "The
delegates to tie Charleston Convention from
this Congressional di rict have returned
home They express the opinion that
Douglas can never he nominated unless by
a mere faction of the Democratic party, and
in the event of such nomination they pre-
dict his defeat bv the people"
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

A GREAT NATURAL CURIosrY-A won
derful cave has been discovered and explor-
ed in Kentucky, now known as the Hun
dred Dome Cave L: is said to be fully
equal in attractiveness to the celebrated
Mammoth Cave, not many miles from which
it is located.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

THE MINr.-The doings Of the U. s.
Branch Mint in this city, for the past week,
were AS follows: Deposited 1887 ounces
gold dust, including $4,000 worth of re
fined gold the silver deposit reached l,l65
ounces; 100000 we're coined into double
eagles and 10000 into quarter eagles.
S. f. Herald
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Quick TIME.-It is expected by the pro-
prietors of The new stage line from Stock
ton to Carson City, to make the passage
through in two days. The fare is to be $50.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

N The census men Of San Joaquin
county, after having taken the census of one
hundred and ninety.one families, find that
they average less than five persons each.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Coal DIsCovERY.-rhe latest coal dis
covery in this county, says the Sonoma
Democrat, we are informed, occurred near
Timber Cove, few weeks ago. The de-
post is said to be extensive and of good
quality.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

MAIL LCoNTRACr.-Postmaste Weller re-
ceived Instructions by the last steamer, to
the effect that the mail contract with Messrs.
Chorpening & Co., had been annulled, and
another contract had been made with Rus
sells, Major g. Co., for the same mail SER
vice between Salt Lake and Placervlle, for
$4,000.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

The Los Angeles Star has been informed
by Messrs MacCrellish and Street, that the
Butter6eld Overland Mail Company will
start Pony Express as soon as the tele-
graph is completed to that point. BY that
time, it is supposed the line will have been
stretched to Fort Smith, aud the nterven-
ing distance will be travelled in five days.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

For Van Buren, in 1886, General IIarri-
son, in 1910, Polk in 1914, Taylor in lS4S,
Pierce 1852, Fremont in 1856, and if con-
sistent in her Inconsistency, will vote for the
Democratic candidate in 1900.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

FIRE CoMpANrEs.-M Measures have been
taken for the formation of two hose compa-
MES in Nevada City.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Eg- The report that Mr.. Seward inten-
ded to resign bis seat to the Senate has been
authoritatlvev denied.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Ey- The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company are commencing operations at Los
Angees,so as to meet the line extending
from Vsalia
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

ROUND BILL.-1he Panama Railroad
Company has rendered to the Z. 5. Govern
menl little bill of 49, 100 to pay for the
transportation of the japanese Embassy
across the Isthmus.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Evy From two to six tons of strawberries s
are hr ugh from the Oakland to San Fran
cisco every day for city consumption.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

TuE RIVER TuoLUMNE-The water in this
river is said to be higher than It was ever
known before at tlis soasop Of the year,
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Eg- The San Diego Herald has been re
moved to San Bernardino, where it will ap'
pear under new name.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

QulcK WoRK.-Within two hours after
the death Of the late John McCIenchy, a Pc
t'ion for the appointment of an Admins
TRAITOR upon his estate, was filed in the Pro-
bate Court. Sonora Age
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

LST New York has voted alternately for
the Democratic and opposition candidates
for the Pre+dency for the past twenty years,
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

AprLrERArED CIDER.-The Alta says that
much cider sold AS the pure article made
from fresh Oregon apples, has been made in
San Francisco out Of dlied apples.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

On the first Mondays in February. May, Angus,
and November. The Board meets on the 2nd
Monday in August, for the Equalization of Taxes
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
PACIFIC FOUNDRY & MACHINE 0ia0'
First Street, San Francisco

WE continue to manufacture at Ine "'''
w known establishment Will.
Steam Engines, Quartz, Flo"r' '.;or also,
and other machinery of every descr'p.lvd ...d,
iron and Brass Castings OF al Id the
rom the long experience we .a navu rorv rr large
superior tools and machinery, ana 'ne d'' We feel
Collection of Patterns at our comn'nu' eI ant tbe
confident that our facilities for turning the low.
best style of work. with despatch anp psci6c coast
est rates, are not SURF asssd on Ihe ;is made al
short notice. =. will receive
Orders for all kinds of work Will '''
prompt attention. -ccouS RANKIN
0oDDA" Late La Goddard CO..
Nav 5th, l86O.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Ls- A firm of San Andreas have shipped
100000 in gold dust within the past year.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Ey- Forty mules were sold in Stockton
on Saturday, at an average price of $40 pei
head.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
Those with Broken-doWn Con
StitutiOns.

TREMBLING hands weak limbs no appetite,
l. sleep, strength, nervous excitable, sleepless,
would bless the day they first used Dr. WEBER s
SANGUIFlER. 1t will give them strength, appetite.
sleep, remove constipation, angour, and cause
Il revolution in the whole system.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
OPINIONS OLE THE PRESS.

The following are selected from a vouminous
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., 1860-06-23
District Court.

Meets on the End Monday in January, and the
2nd Monday in April, and July, and 3rd Monday
in October.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
The Winter of 1859 & 1850.
LAMOTT & COLLINS

Corner of Second and Sts., Sacramento.
For all of the above, and you will see that they
have been preparing for the Holidays; and as
they are bound not to be undersold, it is the place
to make your purchases gentlemen!
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
To the Incorporate.

NllE APPETITE FOR LIQUOR DESTROYED One of
L the beautiful properties possessed by Dr..
WeDDerS INV gorating cordial is that 1t removes
all longing or taste for liquor. Many inebriates
have found that after it has renewed and strength
ened them, quieted their nerves, it has caused
aversion to spirits | have seen it cure some Of
the most ighttul cases where deliriun tremens
has act ally occurred.
1t is cOnscientiOusly offered in any Of the fol-
lowing or similar Diseases
Fever and Ague, ChilIs,
Pains in the Limbs, Joints, Body,
Nervousness, Weakness, LangOur,
Delirium Tremens, Sea Sickness,
Constitutional Decline, from any case
Debility in Males or Females,
TorpOr of the Natural Functions.
Liver, Bowels, Brain, &C.,
Iabitual Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Low Spirits,
Loss of Appetite, Sleep, Memory.
ITO many the above may seem eXtravagant
l. praise of this concoction but if they could
see (as | have) the many whom this has restored
to health, they would not be surprised at any Ian
guage used in its praise. To offer more certf
Gates is useless, at least eighty have already been
published, and only the thick headed selfwise,
skeptic and unbeliever can doubt that it is the
most blessed health-restorer and strength-giver
ever invented by man. 1t restores and perma-
nently invi igorates the broken-down system. Nay
more it replaces natural weakness with strength
The desponding it revves, the feeble it endows
with vgor, and the cheerfulness and strength
which it restores or creates it also preserves. To
the sckly wife it imparts that degree of vital
force necessary to the crowning joy and great OBJ
ject of matrimony. To the debilitated husband it
gives the nervous and muscular energy which
characterzes manhood. 1t can, indeed, be con-
scientiously recommended to all suffering, and
the proprietor REGRETS DEEPLY that it is neces
sary thus to ADVERTISE it, in order that its merits
may become known. Sold highly concentrated
Price reduced to SO, two for S5-large quart
bottles. Sold by every respectable druggist in
California, and by Parke IL White. San Francisco
re" BEWARE OF CoUNTEEFEITs! Buy only quart
bottles. See that the names of T. Jones and j.
Webber are blown in the glass and printed on the
top of each outside label, and no other
March 10th, lS60.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23

Court of Sessions and County Court.
These Courts meet on the 4th Monday in Janu-
sry, the 4th Monday in May, and the 3nd Monday
in September.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
Probate Court.
Board of Supervisor,

Meets on the 4th Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-23
The Rev. Robert Schuyler, of
Petaluma. saws:

nor years both myself and brother have suffer-
j. ed SO from Dyspepsia, Weakness Of and sour
Stomach Indigestion and Flatulence, that life at
times a burden. We have used your Cordial
(Dr. Webber's Invigoratng Sanguiter) four days.
and feel better than we have for years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Later from Pixies Peak.

ST. JOSEPH, June 1873 P. NJ.
The Pony Express from Camp Floyd
arrived here to-day on time.
The Indian troubles in Western Utah
have not yet been adjusted.
The Pixies Peak Express furnishes
the following items of news:
DENVER CITY, June II.
Gnlch mining in Gregory and vicini-
ty actively prosecuted, but few are re-
alizing their anticipations, or taking out
much over their expenses.
Some of the lead claims containing
no pay dirt, are pretty much abandon
ed for the present, miners being unable
to realize money. There is quartz
enough now out to supply not only all
the mills at present in operation, but
all those on the road for the next six
months.
The rainy season, which was not ex-
pected till the middle of July or the list
of August, has already commenced in
the mountains.-Mines are poorly pre-.
pared for rain.
Materials for roofing cabins being
scarce; timber for saving or putting up
mills, is also very scarce.
Quarts is arriving daily, and emf
grants are still coming in rapidly.
Large numbers are leaving for the
mining region.
Five hundred Indians are in Park.
They are very friendly to the miners.
There is very little improvement in
business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
STILL L ATE z.
Arrival of the Bohemian.

FARTHER POINT, June 1.-THE Bo-
hemian from Liverpool 9th, Londonder-
ry 7th' passed here this evening.
The delay Of the Great Eastern is
confirmed.
Later Sicilian dispatches indicate
that the statement as to the capitula,
ton is only partly correct. Advices
from Naples of the third state that the
King refused the conditions of the
capitulation and hostilities recommen-
ced at noon.
A dispatch from Turin announces
a renewal of the bombardment. A
Neapolitan General has gone over to
the insurgents.
A later telegram. dated Palermo on
the evening of the I'd, announces that
the bOmbardment was not renewed ;
the armistice was continued Garibaldi
continued master Of the town, but the
forts were occupied by the Neapoli-
tans.
Letters from the French Squadron
say the armiStice is to last until the 9TH.
Garlbaldi was forced to grant an ar
mistice for the want of ammunition.
Enthusiasm for GaribaIdi was spread
ing. The Neapolitan troops were be
coming more and more effected by
it.
The clergy in Sicily are preaching
crusade against TIE Neapolitaa Gov.
eminent.
Many officers of the Sandman army
obtained discharges to join Garibai
di.
Tie Neapolitan Minister at Rome
was summoned to Naples, and is re-
ported to be entrusted with the fUrma
ton of a new Ministry.
GREAT BRITIAN.-In the Commons.
Gladstone gave notice of another vote
of half million sterling for the China
war.
The reform bill was debated and in
the coarse Of his remarks Lord Russell
said that there was no truth III the ru
NOR that the Government intended to
postpone the matter to the next SEES
sion.
On the 5th Lord Palmerston stated
that the Government intended to fur
nish ships to survey the Northern
Seas, in connection with the project
for the Telegraphic cable via, Ireland,
to America.
A company is said to be forming to
run line OF steamers between England
and India, via, by the Cape; with YES.
sells Of 5000 register, and power enough
to perform the service inside of 40
days.
Heenan and Sayers have commenced
a sparring tour.
RUssIA.-The principle measures pro.
posed for the emancipation of the serfs
have been adopted by a majority of
Deputies and Mobiles, and eneral en-
reimbursement will be realized next au
tumn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Fairbanks Scales.

Among the large number of the
highest premiums awarded to these
scales during the last thirty years, by
he most eminent scientific associations
in the country, and by the National
State and County Fairs, are thirteen by
the Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa State
Fairs of 1856, and the National Fair
held at the same time in Chicago, and
that, too, after sharp competition and
the most rigid tests. But what is OF
more Importance 10 practical men, as
showing not only the great strength
and accuracy, but durability, of these
Scales, is the award Of superiority in
shese respects by the vast numb ers
who have used them for many years,
all over the world, almost, i'll all branch
es of business, and under all circum-
stances.
The skill and enterprise of the Mess
rs Fairbanks, and their large expert
enee and unequaled facilities, enable
chem to adapt their Scales to all reuuir-
ed uses, and at moderate prices; and 50
long as they keep them up to their
present point of excellence, and pursue
their present honorable mode of deal
ing, the public will wisely continue to
use their Scales, WEIGH have been tried
and approved rather than experiment
with others Chic0fO Press and
Iri6Nne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Farm Mortgages-Important Decision
mortgages held to be Valid.

A case Involving the validity of mortgages
given IN aid OF the La Crosse & Milw aukee Rail
Road Company. was decided in the Supreme
Count to-day, Mr.. Justice Paine rendering the
decision. The mortgages were held to be valid.
The main point OF the decision was, that the
Company had the power to receive the mortga-
ges and notes in exchange for stock. This de-
clsion will be hard blow to many, whose prop
e[ty Is all covered by these mortgages, the loss
OF which will deprive them of lite's savings
On the other hand, that holders of these seeuri-
ties will find in it distant hope of return of
the capital they have inve- ted in them. A de-
cisloh either way would have involved hardshlps
but settlement of the question will we trust,
bring degree of confidence that will result in
good We shall give the points of the case as
soon as we can have access to the record-Mad-
lSon Journal
Since the above, the Free Democrat ofIast eve.
ming, brings US the decision of the Court in flu Il;
it occupies over three closely printed columns
of that paper. The opinion of the Court was
unanimous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Lincoln and Hamlin.

Every mail brings additional evil
dence of the strength and popularity of
the nominations of Lincoln and Hamlin.
The elements of opposition to the pres
ent corrupt administration, are being
daily more united, while the fragmenta-
ny democracy, is losing its hold on the
favor Of the people. Republican clubs
and associations are forming through
out the country, and the feeling per-
vades the Republican masses, that a,oqo
is the time to work for the achievement
of glorious victory in November next.
We trust the Republicans of Kenosha
county, and also the adjacent towns,
viii not be behind their brethren else
where, in perfecting the necessary orr
ganization for an effective campaign
Now is eminently the time to rescue
the country from misrule, and restore
it to the principles and policy which
governed its founders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
LATE FROM EUROPE.
The NeapOIitans CapituIate to Gariba Idi

New YORK, June 1.-THE steam>
ship Harmonic arrived to day, brings
ing London papers of June 4th.
Advioes from Sicily annonce that
the Neapolitan army had capitulated to
Garibaldi. The articles which were
signed on board the English wal
steamer Hannibal, between Gen. Lauca
and Garlbaldi and the Revolutionary
Committee stipulate that the Neapoi
itan army, % 900 strong, should quit
Palermo with all the honors of war.
and embark with their material OIL
board the Neapolitan Squadron. The
evacuation was to commence on June
4th-
A terrible and desperate fight, in
which many women participated, had
occurred previously at the Strodedi
Toledo; between Garibaldi and the
Neapolitans, which resulted in the re
pulsion of the latter and immediate
commencement of the bombardment
from the Neapolitan Squadron. The
above news reached Paris June I'd.
The London Times says Garibald
is now master of the Island.
Letters from Naples of the 28th,
state that grand manifestations have
taken place there, with shouts of civic
tor Emanuel! Garibaldi Siciiy!''
Miscellaneous reliable intelligence
from Constantinople asserts that the
French and Russian Ambassadors had
officially informed the Porte that then
governments approve its resolution to
institute inquiries into the situation OF
Christians in Turkey.
A letter to the London Times says by
the terms of capitulation at Palermo,
the Neapolitan troops were to land
either at Messina or Naples without
lmolestation.
The cessation of the carnage at
Naples is due to the intervention of the
English and French Admirals. Pal
ermo has suffered severly from the
bombardment, and the loss of life is
very great on both sides. ST..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Radical Southern Sentiment.

A new Southern Quarterly Journal
entitled the Plantation, has just been
established at Eatonyille, Georgia, edit
ed by J. A. Turner. From the saluta
tory we annex a few extracts character
istic ofradical Southern sentiment;
''In less than twelve months this
country my de deluged with blood"
owe have no idea the government
can survive the election of Black Re
publican President. We hare no idea
that 1t ought to Survive it,"
eve hope and expect to make the
Plantation as powerful in the formation
Of public opinion throuought the civil
lied world as is the Edinburgh quar-
terry or BlackUood'S.
awe have no apology to make for
slavery in the Southern States, but stand
up boldly, and in the face Of the world
proclaim that 1t IS q just q humane
and a useful j1oetjtutjou, haUing the
sanction both Of nature and Of natures
God"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Harper,s Ferry Investigation.

The Committee raised in the u. S
Senate several months ago, to investi
gate the Harper's Ferry affair, have al
last concluded their labcrs, and made
report to Congress. 1t will be recol
lected that when this committee was
appointed for instituting an inquiry, il
was yauntingly intimated that many OF
the leading Republican Statesmen, wo'd
be shown as having been in completely
with John Brown. The Democracy
were in high hopes Of making vast
deal of capitol out of the affair. Well,
the committee have been industriously
hunting up and down the country since
the EJohn Brown raid-have put the
country at great expense, in bringing
witnesses from all quarters, and have
ended their labors, no wiser than when
they began. The political capital cal
culated upon to aid the Democratic par
ty in its emergencies, has not been re-
allied. The committee have made a
long report, but it proves nothing more
than what everybody knew before !;
John Brown and those who have been
arrested and tried, it has been ascertain
ed by the committee, were engaged in
the Harper's Ferry disturbance: great
discovery that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Slave Burning IN Texas.

On the night of the 9th ult., negro
slave In Orangeville, Fannin County.
Texas, killed his master and mistress
and two children. He was assisted. or
declared that he was assisted, bv two
other negroes He was seized by a
crowd Of the neighbors and bound. Al
first he denied his guilt, but afterwards
made confession. He gave as a rea,
son for the deed that ''his master had
not used him we'll of late. and was
about to sell him. THE Benhana TEA. !
Era says I:
"Many aeeae in fayor of 5atrniua
h1ns, and others of hanging; the Latter
course having the most advocates, he
was suspended from limb Of tree in
front OF the house.
A day or two after, the two accom-.
plices of the negro were hanged OH the
same tree, and the bodies of all were
left suspended. From this it seems
that they do sometimes at least talk
about burning negroes at the South
~. T. Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Money Market East.

Money continues abundant in the
eastern cities, and is accumuating,
while the inducements to speculation or
investment appear limited. The n. Y.
Independent has the following -
"Money is steadily accommodating on
the market On call it can be obtained
at and 4 / per cent, in some quarters.
The trust companies, charge per cent
and the banks mostly six---some not less
than seven per cent Discount rates
have also fallen. Short dated paper of
high grades is taken a q a per cent,
and long dates ut i>2 q 5 per cent {:
second class names 6d7percent. Wall
street continues dull There is no sign
of any coming speculation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21

CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Much solicitude
is felt by the farmers in many portions
OF the west, in respect to the threatened
visitation of the cattle disease. Pre-
cautionary measures are recommended,
and doubtless some systematic means
will be adopted to prevent the introduc-
ton of this destructive malady. The
Massachusetts, Legislature before its
adjournment passed bill with hume
rous provisions, calculated to avert the
progress of the disease. The Legisla.
ture also made an appropriation of $780,.
600 to carry out the provisions of the
law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-06-21
Verdict Against the Administration

The ADMINISTRATION of President Bu-
chanan, stands condemned before the
people by the verdict of the House of
Representatives On Wednesday of
last week the House by an emphatic
majority of 100 to 81, passed series of
resolutions, declaring President Buchan-
an and the Secretary of the Navy De-
partment, guilty of gross malfeasance
and corruption in several specific cases
of government contracts. This is no par
ty vote; the evidence brought before
Congress was so conclusive, that a
goodly number Of Democratic members
voted for the resolutions charging the
President with corruption. Here then,
we have Democratic administration,
which stands convicted before the world
OF fragrant abuses of power; and the
verdict pronouncing this condemnation
of the President, is sustained by men,
bers of Congress. who helped the pres
ent administration into power.