davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! 49,
COrrNrv nr pt .Crp %

COUNTY OF PLACER. 90
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of said State.
The People OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TO
SIMON DAVIDSON SAMUEL MARKS, IsADoRE DA-
vIDsON, AND 7. JONES. GREETING:
VOU are hereby Summoned, to answer the
Il complaint of John NJ. Van Mater, in said
Court, filed against you within ten days from
the service of this Writ exclusive of the day of
service, if served on you in this county, but if
served on you without said county, and within
said District, twenty days; and if served on you
without said county and District then in forty
days from such service, exclusive of the day OF
service in an action commenced on the 10th day
of July. 1860 in said Court this actOn is brou ght
to recover judgment against you for s., 900 90.
on note, dated June 4th, 1855, with interest ut
"a per cent per month from June 4th 1860. to-
gcthcr with costs of suit, &c. Also, for decree
to foreclose II certain mortgage given to secure
the payment OF said note, all of which is more
fully set forth in the original complaint. d cert-
fled copy of which is herewith served and to
which you are particularly referred. And you
are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the
complaint as directed. Plaintiff will take judg-
ment by default against you.
In witness whereof, l Henry Gooding
Clerk Of the Eleventh judicial Dis
49, trict Court aforesaid do hereunto
! l.. S. set my hand and impress the Seal of
(-~) said Court, ut office in Auburn, this
10th day of July, A. D 1860.
HENRY GOODING, Clerk.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
NUMBER 52..
The Beginning Of Consumption.

We find the following views on the man.
ner in which Consumption begins, in the
Specialist" 1t will be seen that Dr.. Hun.
ter regards consumption as the consequence
Of negIecting certain affections Of the throat
and bronchial tubes, and places more reliance
on the removal of these, than on the cure Of
deeper seated disease:
There is one more point to which shalt
refer before close, and that is the unwilling
ness of those suffering to acknow edge them
selves in any danger until their disease has
reached an advanced stage. This has, no
doubt, arisen, in great degree, from the
presumed hopelessness of such cases. Still,
it is sucidal-for all who have frequent
desire to clear the throat and who become
fa,igued and out of breath on every slight
occasion, are on the high road to pulmonary
consumption. This disease begins, in the
majority of cases, as cold ending in
sore throat gradually it extends down the
wndpipe, rendering the voice slightly hoarse
and indis,nct, first observed on reading
aloud and fnally, it involves the bronchial
tubes and 'air cells The seat of the prima.
ry disease is the mucous membrane Of the
throat, windpipe and bronchial tubes. The
eApectOTt tIOu CoIucS lioIH luio iuCtHoi""0,
and the tuhercular matter is deposited on it's
surface. If, therefore, you would avoid the
dangers which attend consumption in an ad.
vanced stage, YOU will not disregard these
signs of impending evil; but by prompt and
iudicioas means, seek 10 restore the offending
organ to its former tone and health. You
may think give undue Importance to these
affections from which most persons suffer in
some degree; but go to those among your
own immediate relatives and friends, who
are now in the lust stage Of consumption.
and ask them how their disease began. They
will, in almost every instance, tell you of
slight cold, hacking cough, or little sore.
ness in the throat, which were treated rs
scarcely worthy of notice few months ago,
and will add that their cough grew worse,
their expectoraton increased, and hectic
fever set in, and they began to lose flesh -
Still they regarded it as q slight bronchial
Affection and utterly unconscious Of their
true state, have journeyed onward to the
brink Of the grave. | cannot too strongly
impress upon the minds Of those suffering
from catarrhal or bronclial affection the I'M
DO, tance Of this connection. IF ca,arrh and
sore throat were successfully treated we should
have few cases of bronchitis If bronchitis
WAS generally cured we should have few
cases of consumption. All are but links in
the sano nhain, and bong upon Zach osher
as cause and effect"
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land

DY virtue of an Order Of Sale made by the
HID Board of Supervisors, in and for Placer
County on the 18th 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
Monday, the 18th day of November, $50,
the following School Lands: Section No. 80,
Congressional Township No. II, North Range No.
6, East, Mount DiablO Base and Meridian, Placer
County, Cali ornia. Said land having been do
mated to this State for school purposes by IN Act
of Con gress. passed March Sd, A. D. 1853, applov-
ed April 10Th A. D. 1858. l.. L. BULLOCK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
BY George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn August 10th 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE
Fire-PrOOf Brick Building,
AUBURN.
G. II. GALLEY, Proprietor.

IuAVING taken this well known Hotel, the
III proprietor is solicitous for continuance
of the liberal patronage the House has so long
enjoyed, and from his long experience in the
business hatters himself to be able TO render
satisfaction to all who may bestow their custom.
The "Americnn" is new. fre-proof, and we'll fur
nsbed throughout, in Parlors Bedrooms, ETC.
Particular attention will be given to e TABLE.
and the BAR will be supplied always with the
best of Liquors and Cigars
mas-The Office of the California Stage Compa-
ny is kept ut this Hotel, where passengers can
tnke the Stages daily for Sacramento Nevada,
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill, Yankee Jims, Forest Hill,
Placervile, etc. and tri-weekly to Marysville.
Auburn, May 2lst, lS60.--my
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
Grocery & Provision Store.
VIM. B. WILSON.
In Holiness Fire Proof Brick Building
AUBURN, CAL.

TIAS opened at the above well-known stand
III Family Grocery Store, where will be kept
at all times a full supply of articles demanded
by the trade. such as Flonr, Corn Meal Barley,
Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Beans. Potatoes. Rice.
Sugar, Tea, Coffee. Candles. Fish Bacon, Cordage,
Stoneware all kinds of Oils and Paints, Burning
Fluids Window Glass, Brushes. Tar and Greeee,
etc., ETC.,
Fresh Butter. Eggs and Cheese, will be kept tt
all times, and families may rely upon obtaining
the best and freshest in the market.
The patronage Of the public ie respeetfu1y
solicited the undersigned being det IN ined 70
sell at the lowest cash rates. Remainder sse
stand in Holmes Brick Building.
" N WILLIAM b. WILSON.
Auto-- ynre,I.h, .e5e.-rv.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
July 18th, 1860.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. {

COUNTY OF PLACER. 90
I, Henry Gooding, Clerk Of the Eleventh Judi
cal District Court, in and for said county and
State, do hereby certify the foregoing to be u
true copy of the original summons in above en-
titled cause, and order of the District Judge
made in the same, now on file in my office.
(-- Witness my hand and seal of said
L.. S. Court this 18th day of July, A.. D.
- 1860. HENRY GOODING, Clerk.
Tuttle Il Hillyer, Attys. for Plaintiff
July Nth l860--3m
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

HE WILL CoLLEcr Ir.-John G, Fremont
saws the Mariposa Star, has issued a pro-
nunciamento and circulated it among the
Foreign Miners, located on his grant, for
bidding them to pay any more licenses to
the Tax Collectors Of Mariposa County.
Here then will be another new question.
Cannot the county compel the payment OF
a, asS;tic-al tax after re Co is satisfied
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

POPULATION OF ORovILLE.- The Census
sus Marshals for this County have completed
their labors, with the exception Of making
their returns. We have not seen an exact
list of the inhabitants Of this town, but un-
derstand that the number Of population will
be between 2,4oO and $500. In our next
we shall be enabled to give the population OF
the County. OemocreI
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! =.

COUNTY OF PLACER. %
1t appearing to me by affidavit of Plaintiff,
thAt Defendant Simon Davidson, in the year 1858,
left California and went to Europe, where henow
is and that his place of residence in Europe is
not known to Plaintiff and that cause of action
exists against said Simon Davidson in favor of
Plaintiff. 1t is orderer, that the summons in said
cause be ed on Defendant Simon Davidson
by publishing the same in the placer Herald"
a weekly newspaper, published in Auburn. Placer
county: once Il week for three months. after the
date of this order. B. F. MYRES,
District Judge.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

Mr. Breckenridge is said to be the young
es, man ever nominated for the Presidency,
he being in his fortieth year. Mr.. Calhoun
was brought forward for the Presidency NJ
about the same age.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

WIN Van VOORHEES,, Breckenridge, has
been nominated for the State Senate for
the Third District, Alameda and Santa
Clara Counties
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land.

Sheriff. Sale OF PUBIC Land.
DY virtue of an Order made by the Board of
ID Supervisors in and for Placer County, on
the 7th day Of August. A. D. 1860. will sell at
public auction in front Of the Court House door
in the town of Auburn, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. on
Monday, the 18th day of November, 1850,
the following School Lands: Sections Nos. l6
and &c. Congressional Township No IL, North,
Range East. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.
Placer county California. Said land having
been donated to this State for School purposes by
an Act of Congress, passed March Sd, A. D. 1858,
approved April 26th, A. D. 1858.
L. l.. BULLOCK,
Sheriff Of Placer County.
By George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, August 10th, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

THE FIRES AT GRASS VALLEY.-1he Ne
vada National gives two column account
of the fires which have desolated that place
during the past week. The total losses foot
up about $40 900. An Investigating Com
mittee, composed Of twelve Of the most
esteemed citizens, held session yesterday
for the purpose of collecting facts as to
the origin of the late destructive fires. AS
the result of their Iabors they united in ma
king a complaint before Justice Haywood,
duplicating Julia Moore, Curly Smith and
E. Richardson, each Of whom were commit
ted to the Nevada Jail to await their exani-
nation on Monday next.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

,vrs r. HALE HORACE SMITH.
TALE & SMITH, Attorneys & Counsellors at
n Law, Auburn, Cal. Office in the brick build
ino next door to George Willment's new store.
IN the corner of Commercial and Court streets.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01
WELLS, FARGO g. co.

EXPRESS
D,spatched Daily to all parts Ofthe country
and Gold Dust, Bullion and Packages Of every
description forwarded. Collections. Orders and
Commissions promptly attended to.
RLLS OF EXCHANGE SOLD,
payable in nll the principal Atlantic Towns and
Cities.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust.
~ The Express is in charge OF II SPECIAL
MESSENGER, daily, between Sacramento and
Nevada pid Auburn.
JNO. O. JACKSON, Agent.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

-, .NDERsON E. W. HILIYER.
A NDERSON Il HILLYER, Attorneys d Cnun-
sellors at Law; Office next door to the Hos
njtsL E. W. Hillyer, Notary Public, Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

GONG HoME.-The Douglasies are de
serting the ranks of the demagogue Doug
las faster than rats ever did sinking ship,
and going over, principally, to uncle Abra-
twenty in this town alone, we
are well assured have exchanged squatter
sovereignty for Congressional Sovereignty
or in other words, gone home to find rest in
Abrahams bosom. The signs are that many
more will follow. The Col. who was the
first pioneer. reports fAtor"Iy in regard to
to the loca,ion-shady groves, q full jug
and no rails to split. In the meantime, the
old line Democracy pursue the even tenor
of their way, holding their own, reasoning
instead Of rantng, occasionally taking a
recruit if considered fit for the service, and
amusing themselves by witnessing the hub
bub and CONSERVATION in the opposing
camps. Butte Democrat
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

MEN CHANoE--Gen. Denver once belong
ed to party who claimed for its motto,
"measures, not men," In his recent letter
which the Nevada Journal says is slight
improvement on his public speaking, he de-
clares for Mr.. Douglas and against his doc
trine of squatier sovereignty, thus separating
the man from his principles.
Il is very strange that Gen. Denver should
prefer mere man to principles. The Gen
era has got lost in the fog. However, there
is no accounting for taste in these days OF
political degeneracy.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-01

TnE BoLrERs-If the advocates Of Mr..
Douglas are correct, the President of the
United States with his entire cabinet, inclu-
ding the venerable Cass, the entire Demo
cratic Senate, with the exception Of Pugh
of Ohio; ex President Pierce, Gen. VIM, O..
Butler, democratic nominee for Vice Pres
dent, on the ticket with Gen Cass, Hon.
Daniel S. Dickinson, whom the last State
Convention in California declared to be
their first choice for the Presidency, the vet
eran democrats of our own State, who have
never scratched ticket, with but few ex-
ceplions, and nearly the entire Democratic
press of New England, the fifteen Southern
State. and California, are boilers from the
Democratic party; verify goodly company.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07
VE.V'TE IL L'E.N,ClN
Par CHRisTIM.
Encanteur.

r. SERA VENDU ArENCAN, MARDIb
Il 24e. jour du present mOis dc yANFIER,
1860, a 10 heures du matin a Ia residence de
Mr.. Pierre Artaux en- cette p~sroisse, les pro
prittes suivantes appartenant a Pierre Ar.
taux, SAVIOR.
No. l.-UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE
TERRE fesant face au Mississippi rive gauche,
mesurant quatre arpcnts dc face au dit feuve,
sur une profondeur de quatre vingts arpents
plus on mois, borne Ell baut par terre de Hen.
~ Single, EN- bas par terre de Edouard Le-
blanc ct derriere par lie Bayou Marchac, en-
semble avec toutes les Batisses ct AmeIiora-
tons qui s'y trouvent, consistent en- une Maison
de Maitre, Cabanes a Negres, Maga,in a Mais,
Ecurie-Une Sucreric en bois ct un Moulin a
Sucre a cheval.
cullen, negre creole, age G'environ 80
ans, bon sujet, Negro de champ.
3.-ClIARLOTTE, negresse creole, agte de
80 ans, bon sujet, ensemble ayec SEES 4 e%nfants,
SAVIOR:
4-JrIIR, agee de s ans
6.-LrcY, agee de 3 ans.
6.-DoNETn, agee de 3 ans.
7.-LoUIs, age de 9 mois.
S.-AlMEE, negresse creole, agec de "a ans,
bon snjet, ensemble avcc son enfant age2 mois.
9.-Un lot de Chevaux ct de Mulets-un lot
de Naches laltures avec de jrunes veaux.
1ermes et Conditions de la Vente.
La terre est vendu un quart du prix de lad
Judication compliant, ul quart en- Janvier pro-
chain 1860, nm quart en- Janvier 1862, ct un
quart en- Janvier 1868.
~L'acquereur devra %fournir SEES biilets endos
SEES a Ia satisfaction du vendeur, ct hypothe-
que retenue sur Ia terre pour garantir du pale.
ment des dits billets ct de tout ~interets oui
pourront survenir-tout billit non pave a re-
chsance portera interet a raison de huit pour
cent par an jusqu'au parfait Placement.
Les Esclaves sont vendus I'm tiers de prix
de Republication compliant, un tiers en- Janvier
1861, ct IN tiers en- Janvier 1862, portart 10.
teret de pecheance jusqu'au parfait Placement.
Les Chevauy, Mulets, Naches, ETC., pour
toutes sommes audessous etjusqua 90 pias.re-,
comptant-audessus de 20 piastres, payable IN
Mars prochain-les acquereurs fournissant des
oillets endosses a Ia satisfaisancc du vendeur.
Tout billet non psyesa I'echeance portera in.
teret a raison de hut pour cent par an jusqua
psrfait Placement. Et tous les billets seront
fats payable q rofice du Recorder en- cette
parOisse.
Iberville, Janvier 4, 1860. liant
VThe Baton Rouge Adroeate and Do.
MADISON Ttgiiant will publish the above t,rice
and send their bills to this office for collection.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07
Notice..

FVNHE. undersigned, Inspector Of the Seventh
Road and Levee District in and for the par
ish of Iberville. will sell. at public auction. 10
the lowest bidder, on TUESDAY the nth day
OF JANUARY, inst, ls6O, at 10 o'clock, A. VI,
at the Court House. in the town of Plaquemine.
The making Of a Road on the land of Heirs of H.
b. Goodrich, claimed also by II. +. Lawrence,
situated on the lett bank Of Grand River, in Sec.
ilon p, Township II. Range IL East, containing
i47 acres-said work 10 be made in accordance
with the Ordinance concerning Roads and Le-
wees within the Parish Of Iberville,r so as 10
give a good road, twenty five feet wide. with
bitches on each side, sufficiently wide and deep
10 dram the same periectly-the earth 10 be well
thrown up IN the middle of said road. Wo,L 70
be completed by the l5th OF February NEXT. Isso
JOSEPH TEXADA,
Fn7 Inspector 18th Road aud Leveo Dist.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

STILL Staying THEN.-We saw our
friend KEEP, of Crosse Tete, the other day in
Baton Rouge, with a bottle Of beautiful clear
white oil in his hand, doubtless on his way to
present it to some friend. He informed us
hat it was a portion Of the grease that he pro-
cured from a bear that he had killed day or
two previous, weighing some six hundred
pounds, the fat on which was three inches
thick, a regular corn-fed customer, as he as
sured us, whose meat was as sweet as sugar.
lie had doubtless destroyed many acres Of
corn in his life. Mr.. KEEP also killed a large
panther on the same hunt. Think of bears
and panthers within about twenty miles Of
the gay capital Of Louisiana!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

Police JURY.-This body met at its
room in the Courthouse on Monday last, and
after a two days session, adjourned over to
Thursday consequently the clerk was not
able to furnish us the proceedings this week.
The New Digest, compiled by j. II. RnLs,
Esq and printed at this Office, was presented
and accepted. We have the opinion of those
capable of judging, and We are proud to say
so, that it is as good if not better work ever
done in Louisiana, outside of New Orleans
and Baton Rouge.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07
IPLAQUEMINE
Saturday, January =. 1860.

CATER THE HoLIIDAYs."-We shall next
week, personally and through a collector, start
upon our disagreeablejourney Of visiting those
in arrears to us, and we trust that our friends
will meet our urgent demands with that promt-
ness and good nature characteristic Of our citi.
zcns. With the ability to settle our demands,
we can start forward on the New Year with
high hopes and recuperated energies. Be-
sides, we cannot make the improvements we
contemplate unless we are successful in our
collections. Our necessities must be great
when We are forced to make personal applica.
tons to those indebted to us.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

Gloves-all styles and qualities.
Half IIosc-all qualities.
IIandkerchicfs--al qualities.
Cravats. Scarfs, Ties.
And all articles necessary for o Gcntlc
mans Wardrobe.
Shawls, Travelling Blankets,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags
Umbrellas, etc, etc. etc.
~ Boys Clothing Of every description.
&c Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol.
lowing measures:
o COAT-Size of breast in inehes-size If
waisi-length OF arm from the centre of back
-heighth Of person.
FOR PANTALOONS-Size of waist--length
ofinside seam.
FOR VEST--Size of waist--length of vest from
collar.
FOR ~SHiRT-Size Of neck-length of arm.
Call and axamine for yourselves at the
IRON PALACE OF
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
STORY BUILDING,
JAM Corner Camp and Common streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07
Arrivals at the futile House.
For the reek ending Jan. 9Th

G. 0. Singleton, Grand River; NJ. Mo-
rem, Baton Rouge; P. F. Chenoweth,
Cincinnati; f. w. Leggett, Washing
ton; j. b. Church, New Jersey; d. II.
Pike, New Orleans; II. Patous, Bayou
B@uf; John Starks, Pa; ID. Ripley
New York; Thos. fowls, lberville; +.
Leblanc, do; Adolph Hebcrt, do; Adolph
Babin, do; j. b. Voolfolk, Crosse Tetc;
John Thompson, and Lady La; +. C.
Descombe, New Orleans; G. II. Bishop,
Cincinnati; 2. NJ. Landry. Bayou Goula:
j. A. Borduzat, New Orleans; VIM. c.
Read, New York; Ewing Chapman, st.
James; A. lIotard, Crosse Tete; +.
Blouin, Ascension; S. j. Tinsley, St.
Louis.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

Bas- See the new advertisement of
ALFRED MUNRoE & Co. A business of over
twenty years in New Orleans is pretty sure
indication of the popularity of this firm with
tue public, and that their goods are cheap and
substantial. What is remarkable about the
establishment and about Mr.. MUSRoE himself,
neither shows the effect Of age, but looks as
young and enterprising as they did in 1889.
The present store is the finest Of the kind,
perhaps, in the world.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DISArrEARiHCE.-
The Nashville papers are in a peck of
trouble" in relation to DR.. Ealing who, it
seems recently disappeared from that
city. We copy the following III relation
to this mystery
The Union chronicles the mysterious
disappearance of the distinguished DIR.
Ealing, extractor of corns to her Majesty
the Queen of England, who has been
spending "a few weeks in Nashville. He
vanished last Saturday night, leaving
bills unpaid in the hands of the publish
crs Of the daily papers, to the amount of
about $1,000. 1t is believed that he has
been summoned to England by the
Queen, Gas he stated to number ofhis ac-
quaintances here that he was daily cx-
pccting such a %summons), and that he
will return and "makc it all right us
soon as he has made comfortable her
Majcsty's toes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

CoID WEATHER.-The weather of last
Monday was again one Of the coolest DAYS
we ever experienced here. The night previous,
like that day, was exceedingly cold. There
was ice in our back lot, a small pond of wa.
ter formed by the previous rain, that we could
have skated upon. We hear come fears ex.
pressed that the cold will injure the stnbble.
Tuesday morning it was equally cold and the
ice equally thick. The sun was out shining
on both Of those days.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-07

THE PUBLIC PRINrING.-Several of our
contemporaries, in abiding to this subject, take
occasion to speak Of the high mel its of the Ba.
ton Rouge Allocate, and the great claims of
Messrs. J. NJ. Taylor & Co. for reelection as
public printers. In point of actual service to
the cause Of true Democracy, before and since
the last election, that journal stands confess
edly far ahead Of any other in the State, and
We among others of their friends, should be
pleased at their success, should the Lesisla.
ture deem ft to sgain select them to perform
the Public Printing of the State.