davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

suppose themselves cured, but after few -.
hnd they are troubled with various svruDhs u,onths
which they never had BEFORE and which 'tttmptoms ttp
it impossible to relieve. To all who are 'ey aI; md
IN THIS WY nr Young would particularly 'I,ed ,ss
which you ure troubled are caused bY tis ta; with
the blood, which soones or later vii, 'aan's a in
health and happiness No person who aues'roy
had an attack Of any private complaint I"s ever
fail to consult Dr. Young, and take few h should
of his invaluable purifying medicine. os S0.sles
can rest assured that their blood is in per.y .aey
pure and healthy condition and that every
Recent cases cured in from two tn Ave.
without change of diet or hindrance fro,, ~. hu.ays
ess or no fee. DIR. ]. q YOTYuuns uuusla-
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Adjoining Farmers' Homes.

The following excellent suggestions for
filling up the spare time of the farmers pro-
fitably, arp taken from prize essay published
In the 0ennesee Farmer:
Nothing tends more to cultivation of re
fined domestic comfort than the attractions
OF a pleasant home. The essayist says:-
"Notfing shows the refinement of farmer
more than the adornment of his home; it
shows his good taste. and that he is desirous
of making all around him pleasant and com
Portable. Beautiful and attractive homes
tend to increase all the good qualities of the
occupants, and remove the bad. Beauty and
loveliness in nature tend to all that is noble
in thought and deed, anil make mankind
better, both rs concerns their own happiness
and that Of others. II your house is poor
and plain, it makes no difference; if you
cannot afford TO buy new one, adorn the
surroundings Of the cid one. In odd spells
build u neat yar,l fence-it will cost almost
nothing; set out some pretty trees in front,
and surround the house if possible. Fill the
yard with howers-they will cost nothing
but the trouble Of getting, unless rare varie.
ties are produced, and wife and children will
see TO the cutivation-never fear that
Build wood house if you have none al.
ready. Don't defnce your door. yard with
wood piles old rails cart wheels, and othor
rubbish. Remove the hog-pen from its con
spicuons position, near the roadside, to the
rear Of the house, and build neat frame
structure, instead of sticks and slabs; it will
pay for itself in few years. Have good
neat fences-they look and are much better.
Remove all sticks. stones and stumps from
the fields Build good sheds and barns if
not already built; they will pay for them
selves and look much better than the un
slightly objects on many farm. Don't al
low loose boards on your buildings; they
look unsightIy. Have good yards around
your farm buildings; they add greatly to the
beauty. Get some Of the best books Of the
day, where yourself and your family can
gather instruction in their leisure hours, and
take at least one good agricultural paper.
Strive to make your home, farm, and family
pattern one, and in no way can it be done
so etfectuslly and early as by adorning it
externally, as well as internally.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Exports Of California Produce.

We have compiled from San francisco
Journals the following statement Of the ex
ports Of California produce from that port
for the year 1859. The exports were made to
New York, Mexico, Sandwich Islands. Aus.
tralia, Peru, British Columbia, New Grena-
ia Chile, Society Islands, Manila, Japan,
Russia in Asia and Amerra, England, France,
Central America and Johnsion's Islands,
and indicate the beginning of great CON-
merce. The most prominent articles were
the cerels
Barley l63,249 sacks, more than half of
which went to New York; wheat l39 ,532
bags, nearly all to Australia; oats, l6s,O49
bags, mostly to the same country; the ship
ments of flour reached 2O,90s barrels, of
beans, 1876 bags; Of hay, $3.50 bales; of
bread, 3,54l casks, barrels and cases; of
potatoes, 3,266 bags; Of salmon and other
fish, $3.50 casks and barrels; mustard seed,
the wild mustarl we presume, 1927 bags;
bran, 2,473 bags; malt, 1,5l6 sacks. Abalone
shells, all to 800 bags; lime. 42s barrels;
gisuber salts, $50 tons; glue, 90 packages;
fura, 8 packages; skins, 075 bales; hides
15l,364. besides several bundles; leather,
1913 packages; horns 1924; tallow, 1884
cases and barrels; wool. 1O,573 bales: lum-
Der. 4,6O6,S06 feet, l,294,OOO shingles, and
quantity Of small stuff. such as lalhs and
pickets; brandy, IA quarter casks; wine, %
quicksilver, $500 TASKS Hydraulic Press.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
TESTIMONIALS
or the Horace Waters Pianos and
MelOdeOns.

"The Piano came to hand, and in first rate or
der. II is a beautiful instrument and no mis-
take."-LEE IL WALKER, Philadelphia.
John Hewitt, of Carthage, New York, who has
one of the Horace Waters Pianos, writes US fol-
lows:
"A friend of mine wishes me to purchase pi-
ano for her. She likes the one you sold me in
December. 1856. My piano is becoming popular
in this place. and can introduce one or two
NOR; they will be more popular than any other
make"
ave have two OF Waters Pianos in use in our
Seminary one of which has been severely tested
for three years, and we can testify to their good
quality."-WoOD Il GREGORY, Mt. Carroll, III.
III. WATERS, EsQ.-Dear Sir: Having used one
Of your Piano Fortes for two years past, have
found it very superior instrument.
ALONzo GRAY,
Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary
1.-The Piano received from you continues to
give satisfaction. regard it as one of the best
instruments in the place."-JAMEs L. CLARKE,
Chariesto,rn, va.
1.-The MelOdeon has safely arrived I feel
obliged to you for your liberal discount-will do
ull can for you in these parts."-REv. j. NJ.
MCCORMIC, Yarquesrille, 8. c.
"Tbe Piano was duly received. 1t came in ex-
cellent condition, add is very much admired by
my numerous family. Accept my thanks for your
promptness." - ROBERT COOPER, Warrenham.
Bradford Co., Penn.
"Your Piano pleases US well. 1t is the best one
in our County."-THo&As A. LATHAM, Cam5ell-
ton, Ga.
ave are much obliged to you for having sent
such fine instrument for $3.50. and we shall take
pains to recommend it"-BRANK, HELD Il Co.,
Buffalo Democrat.
THE Horace Waters Pianos are known among
the very best. We are enabled to speak of these
instruments with confidence, from personal knowl-
edge of their excellent tone and durable quality
" Y. Evangelist.
ave can speak Of the merits of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal kno wledge rs being
of the very best quality Christian Intelligent
Ger.
"Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater
excellence in any department than the Horace
Waters Pianos."-C Churchman.
'The Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best
and most thoroughly seasoned material. We have
no doubt that buyers can do rs we'll, perhaps bet
ter at this than at any other house in the Union"
-.4drocafe and Journal.
"Wnters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge COM
parison with the finest made anywhere in the
country."-H0me Journal
Horace Waters Piano Fortes are of full, rch
and even tone, and powerful."-.Nev York .Mu-
steal Recie,c.
"Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the
very best assortment of Music and of Pianos to be
found in the United States, and we urge our
southern and western friends to give him call
whenever they go to New York. - Graham's
Magazine
Warerooms 333 Broadway, N. Y.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
CERTIFICATES.
Voluntary Certificate from Don Ped,o,.

Voluntary Certificate from Don Ped,o,. D
Being desirous of benefting my fellow ma.
much as possible, induces me TO come hofn.a nan
public and certify to the following facts IN ;ne 1
ly last, called upon DR.. J. G. Young fo, ~ '9'
cal advice. was then aboring under dz,;naul heu'
in my head, very tedious pain in nv bacl aus
hips, weakness in my legs and arms, loss Of @ and
ory, sore eyes, palpitaton of the heart. ev.nsa
nervousness aad general debility; was So nue
that was compelled to suspend business AS' cau
careful examination of my case. Dr. yonVr y,n'er
pronounced the case curable, and common.g "ung
taking the medicine he prescribed and tho raa'
is that amnow perfectly we'll to all s
although not SO ostrong as could wish, vet .s
constantly gaining, and do as good DAVIS xo.a IN
as any of the men in my locality. The res.on ".an
for publishing the above is to counteract .aon .
widespread rascaly empiricsm which is stat;a .aa'
with such destruction throughout this othe,wsss
| blessed country.
| REMEMBER-That DR.. J. Young's Office 70,
the treatment Of Private diseases, is at 2lO Clsu
| street, opposite the upper corner of the Pla,a
REMEMBER-That DR.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of approaching and S;.'
tinguishing the services of q regular, tborouoh.
bred physician from the paItry, unearned and
trifing quack.
| REMEMBER-Tbat DR.. Young is the on]y reou.
lar-bred physician advertising to cure diseases a,
imprudence.
REMEMBER-Dr Young's remedies and treat.
ment are entirely unknown to all others. nre.
pared from life spent in the hospitals of Europe
and the first in this country from pure chemicals
imported.
REMEMBER-That DR.. j. G. Young gives eyerv
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
Office, 2l0 Clay street, opposite the upper cor.
ner of the Plaza.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Sabbath School Books
PIIRI .ISHED BY THIS HOUSE


THE ANNIVERSARY .ayND SUNDAY
School Music Book, No. l. contains 80 tunes and
hymns. Price Scents each, 50 per hundred.
The Anniuersary aud Sunday School Music
Book No. 2, contains IS tunes and hymns. Price
8 cents each. So per hundred.
The .anniuersary and Sunday School Music
Book No. 3, contains so tunes and hymns. Price
4 cents each, S3 per hundred.
The .4nniversary and Sunday School Music
Book, combining Nos. and 2, with several ad-
ditional pieces, contains IS tunes and hymns
Price cents each SIS per hundred.
The RevicaI Penny Music Boots, Nos. Il and 2.
No. contains l8 tunes and hymns Price one
cent. No. contains 36 tunes and hymns. Price
3 cents each, So per hundred. Postage one cent
each.
The Sabbath School Bell contains Isl tunes
and hymns Price IL cents each, IS per hundred,
postage 2 cents each; elegantly bound, 20 cents
each. SIS per hundred.
Congregational Singing. = An eight page
Tract. Price rs cents per Dozen, $3.50 per
hundred.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
CAUTION.

II has come to my knowledge that parties in
San Francisco have resorted to the bMse artifce
of attempting to forge my label. with some slight
attentions using the name of Delays" instead
of f'sDALY'S Aromatic Valley Whis-
k9y,o and also using the word "CUMBERTAND,"
instead Of ''MOnOngahela.0
These Bogus Labels have been put on bottles
of entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commonest trash. and packed in cases, inten.
ded to initiate and branded similar to the genuine,
using the name DELAYS" instead of Daly's.
Dealers in the interior rs well as consumers
are cautioned not to be imposed upon by this
Bogus article.
Particular attention is called to the shape of
my Bottle. which is unlike any other, and also
the name "William III. Daily, New
York;, blown in the Bottle.
have no fears of this or any other spurious
article interfering with the sale of my
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY,
but cannot allow such base fraud to be prac-
tised upon honest Merchants and the unsuspect-
ing Consumer without noticing 1t.
VIM. III. DAILY,
Sole Proprietor,
New York.
Daly's Aromatic Valley Whiskey,
is for sale by most of the respectable Liquor
Houses in California.
VIM. NEWELL s. CO.,
Sole Agents,
Sam Francisco.
January 2Sth 1867
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Warerooms 333 Broadway, N. Y
TIME SABBATH SCHOOL BELL

Il "A new Collection OF choice hymns and tunes,
original and standard, carefully and simply ar
ranged as solos, duets, trios. semi-chorouses and
chorouses, and for organ, melodeon, or piano.
This book contains nearly 200 hymns and tunes,
and is one Of the best collections for Sabbath
Schools ever issued. Price IL cents, IS per hum
dred, postage cent. Elegantly bound 20 cts,
SIS per hundred postage cts. Among the large
number Of new and popular tunes may be found
"Kind Words can Never Die" "The Voice from
Heaven and "God is There" These were sung
to some five thousand children aud teachers at the
Sunday-school Celebration and United States
Teachers Convention at Jayne's Hall, Philadel-
phia, by the Misses Laura and Nette Tremaine
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. and were highly appreciated
Nearly ten thousand copies have been sold within
sixty days. They have been introduced into some
Of the largest schools in New York and Brooklyn.
Among the number are DR. Tyng's, DR.. Hutton's
DR.. Gillette's and DR.. McLane's. Just published
by HORACE WATERS, Agent,
333 Broadway, N. Y.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
WOLFE'S
SCIIEIDAM
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS


II BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
Il merchants Of California and Oregon to
superior article of HOLLAND GIN, manuiactur.
ed by myself, exclusively, at Scheidam, Holland
and to distinguish it from every other alcoholic
stmulant in the worli. l gave it the name of
SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. 1t tisthe
pure tincture of the juniper, distilled from the
best barley that can be selected at any cost. 1t
is favored and medicated, not by the c.mmOn
harsh berry, but by the choice botanical variety
of the Aromatic Italian Juniper Berry, whose
more vinous extract is distilled and recied with
its spurious solvent, and thus it becomes con
centrated tincture OF exquisite flavor and aroma
altogether transcendant in its cOrdinl and meC
cinal properties to my Holland Gin in the world
Since the introduction of the celebrated Scheld
am Aromatic Schnapps, the proprietor has sub
mitted it to the whole Medical Faculty OF the
United States. Over three thou and endorse it,
over their own signatures. to be the purcst alco
holic stmulant now in use. They also speak OF
the great success they have met with in Their
practice in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism
DISTINCTIONS of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs. Persons travelling in the Southern ana
Western States should always have supply on
hand as preventative against Ague and Fever
and change of water The physicians in New
Orleans and St. Louis prescribe it with great con-
tidence in case of Cholera on account OF lhe
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Since the introduction of my Scheidam Aroma.
tic Schnapps into the United States numoet VI
Liquor Mixers in New York, Boston, Phadelpnla,
and San Francisco, have been engaged IN putting
up mixed and poisonous Gin in cases and Jngs,w
be pamed off upon the unwary for my genuine
Schnapps. At first, they boldly connteriel'ea III!
name, but soon stopped them by causing seyers' cru
of them to be arrested. They now confne 'hem,
selves to closely initiating the appearance auu
shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper
which l have always used, viz: yellow P"pe.,,
printed with red and blue ink and pas'eooaiu
printed caps.
BEWARE OF THESE IMITATION
BOGUS SCHNAPPS.
If the Liquor were fit to drink, there would W. w.
no need to palm them off by counterfe''ing ;uo
peculiar style and appearance OF tne es"a". a"o
Wolfes Schnapps. Adoid these mixed anu uvv
tored up limitations, as you would avola sl"s..,eN
nerves, ruined stomach, and delirum trenlens, mo
The pure and genuine Schnapps have my ian.. ;an.
on the bottle, cork and fac-simile OF .'sni ,snio
ture on the label For sale by all the Whoe'no .ho
Druggists and respectable Liquor Dealers Tr ~
United States UDOLPHO WOLFE. %
Sole Importer and Manufacturer, 10, ~ "'u
Beaver street, New York. o,olu
The word Scheidam Schnapps belongs eHsa;t eHs
sively to my artcle-all others are co"n''''''
and an imposition on the public.
August goth, 1859.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

To PICKLE BsEr.-First soak the beef in
weak brine twenty four hours to take out the
blood, then pack it in a tub or barrel, and
cover it with the following mixture: 10
every six GALLONS Of water add six pounds OF
GOOD salt, two pounds of brown sugar, and
two ounces OF saitleter; boil the same and
skim it until clear, aud when cool pour it
over the beef. 1t will require boiling and
skirnmiag over once in six or eight weeks,
70, kes,, Il from becoming rsncid. Nine gal
IONS Of the above will cover over one hun
dred pounds of beef if we'll packed.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.

HUNDREDS of those who have contracted
i disease are disappointed of cure by not
calling on DR.. Young at First. He will forfeit
any sum if he fails to cure any case that may
come under his care. no matter how long stand
ing or affecting, such as ulcers. tumors, nodes,
punches. pimples on the face and BODY. pains in
the bones and loins, wakefulness, trembling, cop
percolored sores wasting of the bones, emacia-
tion, loss of appetite, strength and esh sores iu
the nose and ears loss Of hair weak eyes, itching
humors, DC. Many persons after being relievet
OF all external appearances of private disea
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
Telegraph to California.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Green in the
United States Senate, on the lst of February,
granting to JAS Ii. Hughes and John J.
Mudd the right Of way through public lands,
to construct a line Of telegraph from Mis-.
souri,, Arkansas, or Texas, to Los Angeles,
California, is an important one for the in
terests Of this State, and as it contempates
no extensive demand upon the Government
for aid, il will probably be favorably report
ed upon at al early day, by the Committee
on Public Lands. This bill appropriates five
sections Of land to each fifty miles Of tele-
graph constructed, to be selected before or
at the time, though not to interfere with
lands sold or held at the time by pre-emp-
tions, or necessary for Government use. On
the completion Of any section, government
to be allowed TO transmit dispatches of a
public nature, 20 b. charged to the account
of government. No money to he exactel
in spayment Of such dispatches until the
amount thereof shall be equal to one dollar
for each acre Of land received by the gran.
tees. which aha,l then be considered as pay.
ment for the same; after which such dis.
patches to he paid for as others, unless fur
ther selections. of land should be made. The
bill also provides for the construction of a
telegrapa line from the western border of
Iowa to Portland, in Oregon, and also a
branch connecting the two main lines.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

"ILL INSURE AGAINST LOSS By FIRE
w in the town of Auburn, California, on
terms as low as any other good and responsible
Company. Application for insurance may be
made to Charles II. Mitchell, who will make u
survey of the premises, and forward the same to
the COmpany's Agent at San Francisco, who will
execute the policy and forward it by return mail.
yAl losses adjusted with CASH Immediately.
WIN. FAULKNER,
Agent for said Company,
Corner of SansOme and Merchant streets
San Francisco.
December l7th lS59-Om
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

2 The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says that company has
been formed there for manufacturing wine
OF the wild grape, with capital Of 500, 900.
Hon.. Amos KindaIl is the principal stock
holder.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
ASSAY OFFICE,
GOLD AND SILVER Refinery
e. JUSTH.

1O4 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
TNROM and after the first of March, l have leas
Il, cd my Assay Office and Gold and Silver Re
incry to Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN d Co., who
will Conduct the business of Assaying and Rein.
ing in the manner and on the terms below stated
Thanking my friends ard the public for the
patronage have received from them, | beg ia
subscribe myself Il. JUSTH.
San Francisco, Feb. 18th, 1860.
THE undersigned having associated themselves
L together for the purpose of carrying on the
business of Assayng and Refining Gold and Sill
yer, will be prepared on and after the first Ol
March next, to receive depOsites for Assaying and
Refining, end to make returns in Impaired Bars
Refined Bars or United States Coin, ut the option
of depositors.
The charges will be rs follows:
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNPARrED BARS
one-quartcr of one per cent on the value of the
Bars.
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN REFINED BARS
ten cents per ounce on the gross weight after
melting; and onc-sixteenth of one per cent on
the value of each bar over five thousand dollars;
on each bar under five thousand dollars, ten cents
per ounce on the gross weight after melting, and
One-eighth of one per cent on the value of the bar
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNITED STATES
Com, ten cents per ounce on the gross weight
after melting and one-half of one per cent.
for coinage; being four cents per ounce less
than the present charges Of the U. S. Brunch Mint
here.
Silver contained in the Gold will be accounted
for to the depostor in the manner and ut the rate
customary at the U. S. Branch Mint
Impaired bars will be delivered six hours after
the deposit of the Gold or Silver il desired.
Refined bars or United States coin will be de-
livered four days (not including Sundays) after
the deposit Of the Gold and Silver, viz: returns
Of depo' its of
Monday will be payable on Friday.
Tuesday g '' Saturday,
Wednesday " % Monday,
Thursday - Tuesday,
Friday e" - Wednesday.
Saturday " I" Thursday.
Persons dcsirOus OF seeing their Gold or Silver
melted can do SO; and the assay chips from each
deposit will bc kept separate for three months
at the disposition of the depOstor. IN order to
afford every facility for testing the correctness Of
the assay.
Assays Of Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and Silver Bars purchased.
MR. f. JUsTH will be Assaycr and Reiner, and
Nix. ROBERr BURNETT Cashier aud General Super
intendcnt OF our establishment.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN Il CO.,
of New York,
and ALSOP l. co.
February 25th, 1S6O.-3m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
The Winter of 1859 & 1866
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 undcrsod, it is the place
to make your purchases, gentlemen!
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

Recently, in Montgomery, Alabama,
quite crowd assembled to witness camel
ploughing match. 70 test the compare
tive strength Of the camel and mule, one OF
the latter was obtained, and the contest be-
anne quite spirited and exciting. The result
was decidedly in favor of the camel.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

FEEDING SHEEP as. BEEvEs.-Mechi, who
is highly enlightened and practical Eng
lish agriculturist, says he is convinced that
beef must sell at 20 per cent higher than
mutton 10 make them pay alike.
Mrs. Stephen D. Nichols, of North Back
stone, Mass, has, within eleven months and
four days, presented her husband with three
bouncing boys. The first was born January
3lst, 1850, and the remaining two (twins)
were born on the 5th of the present month.
EVERY ONE Has HIS MIssroN.-The world
is bad enough, no doubt; but, do we help to
make it better or orse!-That is the ques.
ton. Every man has his mission. So has
every woman. 1t is mission of kindness,
Of love Of honest example. Do we meet
our duty, in this respect, with proper spir.
it! Or do we promise and forget! If the lat.
ter, and all our neighbors do likewise is it
any wonder that the world is as bad as it
is! And what is our share in the bulk of its
depravity! Dare we put to ourselves the in
quiry!
UrAu REvERsED-A PARADISE FOR Wo-
MEN-In some Of the islands of the Indian
Ocean, women are permitted to have as many
husbands as they choose. young lady be-
comes enamored of a gentleman, and he is
bound to uni te in the bonds of holy matri
mony, even though half dozen men have
preceded his advent to the family. He loves
her if he can, but marry her he must.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
WM. II. DAILY

WM. H. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley Whiskey is
received, md after careful examination, l find
it to be o PURE ARTICLE, ENTIRELY FREE FROM THE
ADULTERATING INGREDIENTS so FREQUENTLY USED.
Yours respectfully, JAwEs J. MAPEs,
Analytical Chemist.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

A. BADLAM.
Newspa, er s. Advertising Agency.
ut the st. George Hotel, cor. of 4th and J sts
Sacramento.
Is sole Agent for the following appcrs:
Placer Herald, MarysvlleExpress,
AmadOr Sentinel, Columbia News,
Mountain Democrat, Calaveras ChrOcle,
Iowa Hill Patriot, iSan Andres Independ't
Placer Courier, Mountain Messenger,
Coloma Times, lPlumas Argus,
Cacheville Spectator, Amador Ledger,
Carson Vally Enterprise, Trinity Journal,