davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
CALIFORNIA
STA@e COMP AnNoS
& COACHES T&R

LEAVE AUBURN
For Sacramento at 8. and 81 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Nevada. Gnss Valley, Orleans Flat and
Camptonville, at l and P. M.
Yankee Jim's Todd's Valley and Michigan
Bluffs. at O'Clock, p NJ
Marysville and Shasta, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ
lllinoistOwn and Iowa Hill, at O'Clock, P. M
SAM. II. WHITMARSH,
april my Agent Cal. Stage Co.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE RASSETTE HOUSE)
Corner Of Bush e. SamsOme sire cts,
S.a.N FRANCISCO.

SAMUELTODD, Ell. ARMSTRONG.
NyHIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL. having been
Il recently completed and furnished in the most
sumptuous manner, presents now superiOrinduce-
ments to any hotel on the Pacific coast for con-
venience, comfort and luxury.
The house is never closed, and strangers can
rely on receiving every attention that will con-
duce to their comfort.
THE TABLE will nt oil times be furnished with
every delcacy the market affords. The SLEEP
NG APARTMENTS having been thoroughly re-
newed, patrons Of the heuse can rely on being
well accommodated.
This house being conve niently situated presents
all the advantages Of private home with the
best requisites Of n public hotel. Families ac-
commodatcd with board at the most reasonable
rates TODD u ARMSTRONG.
August 7th, 1885,
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10

STATE AssAYER's Office, 80 Somerset st.,
BosroN, April 18th, 1858.
WIN. H. DAILY. New York
l have made chemical Analysis of your Aro-
matte Valley Whiskey, and find it Pure,
Fine FlavOred Rye Whiskey, con-
tanning no injurious matters Of any kind. and I
would recommend it as suitable for medical and
public purposes. CHARLES T. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
DR.. ]. c. Y0UNG'S I'm
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

90 CLAY ST., OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF PLAZA
SAN FRANCISCO,
Late Professor at the Univers,fy Pennsylvania
rs THE PIONEER ADVERTISING PHISl-
Il clan of California, and the only one VINO re-
ceived a Collegiate Medical Education, aud is bet
ter qualified to treat and has cured more cases OF
Private Diseases than any other Physician For
reference, see all of the papers throughout the
State.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO.
DALY'S
AROMATIC VALLEY
Whi9keV,
FOR N6EDIourAL USE.

HAS now taken that position in the worlds es-
IL timation, which justiies its proprietor in
claiming for it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIvALLED,
Produced, as it is, by process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest
grain, which grows no where but in o favored
locality in the Valley of the Monongahela, and
containing no particle of deleterious admixture;
it has acquired reputation for perfect purity
and intrinsic excellence, based solely upon its in
herent merit which the Proprietor does not in
tend shall ever be forfeited. It's universal use by
the
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
MEDICAL PROFESSION

The attention of consumers is called to the GER
tificates of the following well-known Chemists:
have analyzed sample Of ssDaly,s ArO.
be q PURE ARTICLE, of fine flavor, and without
any deleteriOus admixture.
JAMES r. Chiffon, M. D.,
New York. Chemist.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
SACRAMENTO.

December 18th, lS59.-Om
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
TIE Next Attorney General.

The friends of our townsman, Hon. J. d
Cox, will be ~agreeabiy surprised by the re
ference to his name in connection with the
Office Of Attorney General of this State, in
the letter of a Columbus correspondent
which VIC publish to-day. The writer was
formerly a citizen Of this County. (now a
resident of Columbus,) and is personally
acquainted with Mr.. Cox and his antcce.
dents. He is also well POSTED as to the
necessary qualifications for the office, and
is a close observer of men.
That the nomination of Mr.. Cox. would
be exceedingly popular in this Senatorial
District, there can be no doubt. Here, at
home, he has acquired a most enviable rep
utatiOn both as 4 lawyer and a man. At
the bar of this and the adjoining counties,
his accurate and extensive legal knowledge.
u%ntiring industry, eloquence, tact, and self
control, have gained for him a position
rarely reached by men of his age. With
his clients he is noted for straight forward
honesty in giving his opinions, without any
reference to the fact that those opinions may
or may not increase his fees. In politics,
be is a straight-out Republican, bold, car
nest, and u~ntinching; as a citizen and a
man, universally esteemed and respected.
A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
of a late date, speaking of the State Sena-
tors, says:
Il can make no invidious distinctions
among Senators. With few exceptions
they worked hard and earnestly in the va
riousC Committees. will say, however. that
it is generally conceded that Hon. ]. d.
Cox, of Trumbull, is one Of the conspicuous
growing men of the Senate. He distin-
guished himself as a clear and strong dcba-
ter on general questions. and especially up
on law matters. His friends now propose
to bring him forward before the Republi-
can State Convention as candidate for At
torney General. it being understood that
Mr.. Noleott Will not offer for another nom
%inatio2. Mr.. Cox is well qualified for the
position.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
GIDDINEsS. HEADACHE- &c=

These pains and dissgreSabl- feelings are generally
symptoms Of some other complaint; such as dyspep
STA. a~popiexy. and various others, all Of which are
caused by corrupt noxiOus matter, ~elogging the vari-
Gus Calculations; hence. = stream or rush Of blood 20
the head, ard by tie excitement a great pressure on
the brain. Giddiness, headache, loss Of msmory,
dlmness Of sight, AID various other complaints. are
the result Thus it will be seen that all the above
painful and distressing maladies owe thsir origin 70
the blood. DR. Morse's Indian Rect Pills are ae-
knoWledgedt to be the only medicine that viii thor
Oushly purify the blood. They enter the blood, and
follow the stream 0f life on its journey through the
system They root out al foulness AMI -mpufity, aud
drive out every unhealthy obstruction They should
b. taken every night in sufleieut quantities ts operate
hriskly, by commencing with two pills on going 10
bed, thrse the next night. four the next; if the symp
toms ao MOI removed. commence again with two pills
and go up agais as before. Continue in like manner
until the blood Is thoroughly purified and all pain and
distress is entirely removed.
Obtain one Of our FREE ALMANACs, and read
the history Of Dr.. Morse's father. and how this msdi.
cine was introduced.
BEWARE Of n cOunterfeit Of these
WRAPPERS All genuine are in BLUE wrappers.
with The signature Of A }. White & Co. on each box.
Price % cts
Dr. MOKsg's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
erS in Medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
West Greenville Police Items.

heTimcs says. On Saturday last, a rath-
CT suspicious locking man, who had been
occasionally preaching to the inhabitants of
the ''Betts' peighborhoOd, for sometime past,
was arrested by some of the jamestown
police and brought before Esq. Carr. He
had in his possession a large trunk filed
with " traps" of one kind and another,
among which were masks, wigs, bogus whis-
kers, women's fins clothing. &c, &c. The
Justice and Police, very naturally, were
puzzled TO know what such things as these
had to do with the equipments of a "sol-
der of the cross" and hence concluded that
he should be delivered over to Sheriff Smith
for safe-kceping, for a short time, until his
guilt or innocence would be made arpar-
ent.
lie slipped through the meshes of the
law. ana changed his quarters Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
d0ltsttrn 3tsrrte Chronicle.
District Convention.

The Republicans of this Congressional
District are requested to meet in Conven.
ticn at Empire Hall, in Warren. on Thurs
dsy. April 26th, at IL O'Clock. A. NJ, to
choose two Delegates to represent them in
the Republican Presidential Convention,
to be held in Chicago, on the 10th Of May
next.
The ratio Of representation, as agreed
upon By the Committee. is to be one Dele
gate for each township in the District
1t is suggested that the township prima-
y meetings 20 appoint delegates to the
District Convention, be held at the usual
places of holding such meetings in each
township, on Saturday. the 2lst of April,
At : O'Clock, P. NJ.
C. S. SIMoNDS. Ashtabula Co.
". C. H0WELLS. " "
G. 1. YOUNG. Nahoning "
JOHN WETAIoRE. "
LEVI SUTLIFF, TrumbuIl "
J. L. WEEKS, "
Congressional District Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Gard to Ladies.
The HACHIsH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.

THE IMPORTERS OF THIS RE
L liai le and safe remedy or Female Complaints,
would respectful, call tue attention Of the LaIies OF
this country to It, feeling assured that in the IIachish
or Percie Pills they will ind a safe and never falling
remedy for diseases arising from a deranged and dis.
ordered system such as sick headache palpitation oil
the heart. lOwness OF spirits, nervous affections, leu.
corshea. &C.
In removing stOpPages or distractions Of the men
ses, from whatever cause, they are in.aiiibls. The
suppression so rommoHi is speedily relieved, and Tiers
will be no occurrence, il used according % directions
CAUTION.
THERE ARE TINEs WIEN TIE HACHIsu Or PEReTE
Pills SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN, SNPLE EXPERIENCE HAv.
ING PKovEN THAT THEV WILL NOT ONLY PREVENT PEEo.
NANCY. BIT INVARIABLY CAvsE MISCARRIAGE II THEY
ARK TAKEN DCRISa THE EARLIEB MONTHS; MARRIED. Ia.
BIEs ARE THEREFORE CAUTIONED AGAINST UsING InEN
AT SUCH TINEs-AT ANY OIHER TINE THKy ARE ssFE.
Full directions accompany each box and package.
None genuine without the signature of EAUrE
NORTON. Proprietor, Rue ST.. H9nore. Paris, or Mas
SOL & Laurie. Importers.
Price, si.95 per box; LaIf boxes % cents.
Sold Wholesale and retail by Wo0Ds & Paw and f.
SMITH. STRArroS & Co.. Warren ~. T. JEwELL,
YoungstOWn- Feb. s2.-6n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Next Presidency-New Candidate!

THE ONO CULTIvAToR dominates gener-
al prosperity as its candidate for the CON-
paign of 1860. and calls on the whole Rural
World, of all political parties, to help elect
him, and in this way to save our glorious
Union. Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty, but the price of the Ohio Cuhicator
is only 81 a year, cheaper to clubs. All
who desire to join this party should send
their subscriptions to s.. d. HARRIS, Editor
Ohio Cultivator, Columbus, o., and he will
inform them how the thing is to be done.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
New York Town Election.

The town election IN New York have
ssen. contested with spirit, and the result
is auspicieuE of Republican success in No
yember. The Buffalo Express thus sums
up;
Complete. returns cf the town elections OF
the State for the present year. show the
eIee0sn Of $40 Repablicaa Supervisors.
asaiust 2lf of all others. InA859 there
were 40 Republicans and 257 all othcrS.
In 1853, 436 Republicans and 90 all
others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Mr.. Buchanan in 2 TIGHT Place

Mr.. Buchanan is out in a message in
which he denies the right of Congress to
inquire into the manner in which the pub
lie funds have been squandered by him,
and by others with his consent, for party
purposes. The Republican members insist
upon having the proof brought before
the committee appointed for that purpose.
Some rich developments will be mad if
the party hacks are brought up to the
rack.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Morals Of the Democracy.


It is curious to observe how men who
are engaged in deiiSnding and bOlstering up
that which they know to be WRONG. change
their ground, as they are driven from one
post after another. and to what miserable
shifts they resort, to excuse their action.
The time was when the champions of the
Democracy Jour neighbor of tie Trumbull
Democrat included,) p~ercmptorily and ut
tcrly denied that the Democratic party dc
Tended Slavery, at all; that that party was
as much free sill as the Republican par
ty ITSELF next they began to invent excu-
scs for slavery; quoted scripture, told US
that the Israelitcs held slaves; that the
moral condition of the slave WAS greatly
bcttered by bringing him from the savage
wilds Of Africa and placing him in the full
light of the christianity of the cotton and
sugar plantation, with the overseer's whip
as an instrument to quicken his apprchen-
sion and understanding of knotty passages
Of scripture, and cnlighten him as to the sa-
cred nature of the relations of husband and
wife, parent and child. When the most
brazen faced of pro-slaverymen admit that
the Bible was q scaled book to the slave,
and it became notorious that no man could,
except at the Peril of life, preach the Cos
pei Of Christ, to him, then the apologists
took another tack, and tell US the Union
will be dissolved Now that the Union
farce is played out, still another change is
rung, and a truer reason is given, why
slavery is to be upheld, viz: that the slave
holder may be enriched. The robber on
the highway, the pirate on the seas, the
midnight burglar. the counterfeiter, the
sheep thief, and the most petty rascal
could each and all give reasons just as
true, and just as strong in defense Of their
callings.
The last Democrat says
When will Slavery be abolished in the
South? A good many generations ofNorth-
ern Aboitionists Will be put under the
sod before that event occurs, we opine.-.
When Yankees, and the rest of the non
slaveholding world, no longer buy and use
southern cotton, tobacco, rice, sugar and
molasses, then will slavery die for want of
encoura: ement. The great demand for
these products Of slave-labor is the vitaliz-
ing. sustaining power of American slavery.
Until the North and Great Britain can do
without southern cotton, rice. sugar and
tobacco, s%lavery-will be profitable and con-
tinue to exist How foolish and visiona-
ny, then, practically considered, is aboli-
tionism! England buys of the South eight
hundred millions of pounds Of cotton, an
nually. Add to this the millions O pOunds
consumed in this country, and elsewhere,
of slave production, besides such southern
staples as rice, sugar, molasses, tobacco,
&c, that the North and Europe must haze,
and we see reasons why slavery is profta-
bic, and why it viii continue to exist for
ages, yet, in the South
What a lofty position for a man to take
The Democrat is in nice position, Stare
ry is profitable and it a0iU continue to en-
list for agesF Slavery is profitable, there
fore the Democratic party support it,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
OR P

Children are often seized very Suddenly wyh- this
disease, which ,if not Piickly relieved. proves faf,I
IL generally attacks children in the night. aftsr hav.
ing been much exposed TO damp. cold winds througb
the day. Damp houses, vet feet, thin shoes. vet
clothes, or anything that obstrucis perspiration may
occasion Group Mothers your children are liable
10 Dc taken with this dread complaint at 4 time when
you least expect it; hut it IS not always adoctor can
be called or a remedy found. and for This reason We
Nould advise You now, and without q nIoment's delay,
% huy a bottle OF Or EkToNs lNFANT1LE CORDIAL
IL cure every case OF Group, il taken in time
anu also all complaints attending Tee;hing. CoIvgI-
siohs, Coaghs. Colds, ETC. It is sold by all respect
al'e druggists Messrs OHURcH & DuPoSf, New
l9tk' are inc PROJECTORS aud. also sole agents for
Or bRoSsoSs BLOOD foOD." which for CsnSCmp-
i've and Csrooie diseases is a sure remedy. Do not
DC PM on with any other articles. Write 10 CHURCH
& DUPONT, New York, IL you cannot get Them in tour
eWn town, III ? See Advertisement
For sale ~ WoOus * Puw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
B~laekRood's Magazine.

In the March number. we find Lord FL.
gins Mission to China and Japan; st. Ste
phens, Part 8; Norman Sinclair, Part s.
Nelson and Caraccioli; Betsy Brown; a
Word about Tom Jones; The Luck of La.
dysmedc, Part the Last; Volunteer Cav,
airy Movements, and the Anglo Gallican
Budget
Published by Leonard Scott & Co., No,
70 Fulton street, New Yolk. Price 50
per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Connecticut All RIGHT

Full returns from Connecticut have not
been received, but there is little doubt that
buckingham the Republican candidate for
Governor, is elected by a majority Of be-
tween 500 and 1900. Both Houses of the
Legislature are Republican by increased
lmsionticA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Democratic FisticuF in the Senate.

A regular set-to is said to have occurred
In 4 recent Senatorial Democratic Caucus.
The Washington correspondence ofthe
Cincinnati Gazette says: Seeing frequent
dark illusions to it in the newspapers, many
of them duplicating parties as the belliger-
ents who were not the men, and hearing
all sorts of improbable verbal stories con-
corning the affair, we may as well say now
as at some future time-for such a cat
must, ~ofcourse, sooner or later, get clean out
of the bag-that we believe Messrs. Clay
and Clingman to have been the parties in
collision ard that until separated, the latter
was very roughly handled.
SO says Madame Rumor, in circles in
which she not u~nfrequently tells the truth.
Ten to one, squatter sovereignty in disguise
is at the bottom of the muss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Cleveland Election.

Cleveland has done nobly. At the City
election on Monday, the Republicans elect
cd ten of the eleven members of the City
:OounciLand a majority of all the officers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
Marriaqts.

At b. Mills Church in Hartford. March IIth,
by Rev. R. W. Crane, Mr.. ORVIS SHATO, of
Brookield, and Miss ELIZA A. BEAR of
Hartford.
On the % ult by Rev. J. Tribby. Nr. SAM
UEL ELWELL, and Mrs. CLARISSA HALL,
beth Of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
The Gazette de Lausapnc rives the fol.

i Uazette dc Lausanne glVes the tOI-
lowing, taken from a Lucernc journal:
The young wife of Garibaldi has arriv-
cd at Lucerne, in company with an adjutant
of her husband. The. of1ccr, being challen-
ged to duel blythe General, replied to it by
fight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-04
SOMETHING NEW !

WI III IIItoL DAULII
IL Every man, woman and ehild that sees them.
falls in love with thoee small Iron Case Pianos Of
D~Oardman. Gray & Co.. simply because the can't help
it,. All, from the great pianists. rhalberg- Mason,
aod Sa.tsr. doEn to the most unpretending amateurs,
al give their written and verbal expressions Of ad.
miration OF them. They are much smaller in size
quite as large ia music, kOUe5er-Tost beautiful fur
n~iture-the tone and action are perfection itself-no-
thing can be more durahle-gaTrsntsd for any length
Of time. ard cost more than SiC0 less rer style than
the OIL fashioned ones They sell a good deal faster
than sshot cskes." One OF them can be seen for a
few days al ny store. Call soon. Can't keep j thong.
March 81. S. I. POuEROY.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-11

WHAT Coon PERIODICALS MAY DO.-Show us
an intelligent family Of boys and girls, asd We
will show ySu a family where newspapers aud
periodicals are plentiful. Nobody who has
been without these silent private tutors can
know their educating power for good or evil.
Have 10" tbO"sht Of tbv inuumvr able
topics OF discussion which they suggest at the
breakfast table, the important public measures
with which thus early, our children become ia.
milarly quainted-great phlanthropic ques-
tions Of the day. to which unconsciously their
attention is awakened, and the general spirit Of
intelligence which is evoked by these quiet Wis.
itors? Anything that makes home pleasant,
cheerful aud chatty, thins tho haunts of vice
aud the thousand aud one avenues Of tempta
tion, should certainly be regarded, when We
consider its influence on the minds Of the young
as a great moral and social blessing. Emerson.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-11

RIcH SILVER NINE IN SAN BERNARDINo.-A
correspondent of the San Francisco Herald writing
from San Bernardno says that that county promises
to become very prosperous-frst, from the opening
of new roads by the Overland Mail Company, there
by bringing the county into more intimate connec-
ton with the rest Of the State and next and mainly
from the re-discovery Of the rich silver mines which
were wrought under the direction and control OF
the Mission Fathers many years ago. The Fathers
finally buried up and concealed the mines from the
fear that the knowledge Of their existence would
induce irrupton of fortune hunters and seriously
interfere with their labors among the Indians. In
order the more effcctually TO prevent knowledge
Of these mines from being diffused abroad the Fa-
theirs laid severe nunctions upon the Indians, for
bidding them 20 make the existence Of these mines
known. 1t however appears that an old Indian,
who, when Young, helped to conceal the mines, has
lately pointed them out to his son-in-law "A white
thanksgiving, that he was now willing to die If the
mines would benefit his son-n-law. The discovery
is making great stir in that region Of country and
specimens Of the ore, which said to greatly re-
sembe those from Washoe, were sent 20 San Fran
cisco to be assayed. This is indeed the age Of won
derful discoveries of mineral wealth-discoyeries OF
which California is the center.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-11

Two INDIANS KILLED.-The Plumas Standard
has all account Of the killing of two Pitt River
Indians brothers of the chief Shavehead, who lately
struggled into a camp Of Big Meadow Indians. The
latter are friendly with the whites, and took the
two stragglers prisoners. A party Of whites and
Indians deberated all night what to do with them,
and finally determined to shoot them. When in
formed Of their doom they did not seem to be much
affected; but determined TO make bold resistance,
jim, the more desperate one Of the two, caught up
a gun of Rich Bar Bill, and quick as thought,
discharged it at random among the crowd, though
without doing any injury, and then commenced a
fight although surrounded by strong guard. He
had scarcely gone twenty steps when twenty rlhes
were discharged, accompanied by the war-whoop
Three large balls taking effect in the back he leaped
into the air and fell with yells Of agony, rolling on
the ground. His executioners, so infurated at his
attempt TO shoot some Of them, rushed upon him,
and ere a hand could be stayed riddled his brain
Instantaneously with the enacting Of this, George,
the other chief, attempted TO make his escape, but
was caught by one Indian Bob, and so determined
was his resistance, that Bob, perfect Hercules
was compelled to stranglc him to death before re-
leasing him.