davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-01

\ l. W : 60 1T TIE BEST .''
Now Is TFIH TIME TO 81 BSCRIBE
y FOR AND CIRCULATE
HOORE'SRtRIL NEtf- YORKER
which has for Ten Year, past 50 manifested H..
spirit of lis g'"'nu' motto, "ErccjSior.' and laul-
able olgrcts, ''lh"9r">s aud Improvements" a. 10
oUt>irip all competitor, in both moi, and circu!a-
linn and h"comr tn ACKNOWLEDGED
ChdmpioR If Hc RNrGi Press!
As an Agricultural, horticultural, Literary and
Family Newspaper, combined. TUE ErEli. has
hong brru Wmival,d. II aims e. cNc, in both
contents and pprarancc-cmp"ySt the l., st talent.
and has IN cihcirnt Corps of Editors and Special
Contributors, with hundreds of abb, CORRESPOND
d,nts in various pats of the Union, British Prov
mcrS, sc. A. an Illustrated Journal it is valuable
and attractive, containing numerous
Bc0aiiJM and C0sliy EBgrarjDgs,
including illustrations in Agriculture Iloificu9-
iurr, Rural Architrc:urr, DC, &c. Though the
Rural is not designed to suppressed Local News
papers, each numb9 contains Il complete summary
of the most important news, with reliable report,
Of the markets. Combining many Ftatufcs it
is not surprising that In Rural = Wy uyk.r las
become the Fa,o'itr paptt tor the
Earmcr, IiorilcUii@ri@ and Family.
Thu Kutai acknowledges no superior in cth,r
zeal ability us"iumry, reliability. lis earnest
ANA independent advocacy ni t.r right, and con-
d'mnation of wrong, commend this model weekly
To the right-'hinkiug class in both town and
c"utry. al who desire q live paper, which lives
mp to is professions by ald0nily seeking the best
interest, of its readers cordially inv tied 10 Try
MONIES Rural Newly orlcr.
THE ELEIENTH IOLJUE, ron 1-G).
viii j." published IN superior styc-with new type
and other nanifrs atoms of Progress and I'm
Pgovomcnt." Its reduced terms render it the
cheapest Journal of It's class and worthy largely
increased National Circulation.
Germ :, 81 c.-Thr Rural is published
Weekly, each number comprising eight double
quarin P2%'s (iorty columns with title page,
Index, &c, a; a close volrmc--at ouly 81 a year
with great reduction and extraordinary induce
mcut, to Clubs and Local Agents. Local Agents
wanted
y Specimens, Show-Bills. Inducements, &c,
sent, i.a'r to- all applicants We shall De- glad to
finnish ''thr documents to any and all persons
d'~i'oGs at examining or circulating The "EXccl-
sior" Rural and Family Weekly of America.
Address D. -. T. MOORE,
Sor12-iy Rochester, y. Y.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
For Family Use.

WYE have just received direct from Europe
w via New York. nl excellent variety of
dried fruit. which We offer FOR sale viz
Hungarian Dried Cherries, at Fifty Cents
per pound.
German Dried Pears, at Fifty Cents per
pound.
German Pruens, ut Twenty-Five Cents per
pound.
These fruits are excellent for cooking, and very
healthy, and have never before been offered for
sale in this market.
When sold in quantities to Hotel Keepers or for
Parties they will be sold at reduced rates.
B. GOODKIND a. CO.,
Young America Store.
Auburn, June 23d. lSG0.--lm
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
BOOKS! BOOKS!
EW BOOK STORE.
JULIUS P. BROOKS,

GIAS just received complete stock of we'll
selected Books of all kinds. to which he in
vites the attention Of the public. His stock com
priscs full assortment of
Standard Literature,
Biographical, Historical and
Scientific Books.
School Books. &C., &c.
lie has also new aud superior stock Of Blank
Books Stationery. and all other articles pertain
ing to that branch Of trade. such rs
Gold and Steel Pens Inks Sealing Wax, Wa
fers Lead Pencils, Memorandum Books. Diaries,
Ink Stnnds. Calendars, Pocket Books, Reference
Files, Note and Receipt Books, Portfolios States,
Blo,ting and Tissue Papers. &C.. &c.
Alsoan elegant assortment Of Chcssmcn, Back
CANNON Boards, Dice, and Play Cards.
He will constantly rcceveby the steamers. the
Atlantic Papers, Magazines, Periodicals. and oil
the novels and light literature of the day.
Auburn, December 3lst, lSG9.-6m
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the surrender Of
~ County Warrants will be received by the un-
dersgned County Treasurer Of Placer County
up to the last day of the term Of the Board OF
Supervisors to be held OH the first Monday in
August next, in accordance with an act approved
February 7th. 1855, entitled An Act Amcndatory
and Supplementary to An Act entitled, "An Act
to authorize the Board Of Supervisors of Placer
County to levy special tax approved March
l1th, 1856. The lowest bids will be accepted;
Provided no bid for more than the par value OF
said Warrant, proposed to be surrendered. will
be accepted GEO. W. APPLEGATE,
County Treasurer
Auburn, July Eth, 1s6O.--4w
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
Fire-Pr"Of Brick BuiIdNg,
AUBURN.
G. II GALLEY, Proprietor.

"ANING taken this well known Hotel, the
Il Il proprietor is solcitous for IL continua nee
Of the liberal patronage the House has SO long
enjoyed, and from his long experience in the
business tlattcrs hin self to be nhlc To render
satisfaction TO ali who may Orssow their e"r'e'"'
The "Amercan" is new. tireprool, pRA9 rttc -
rMfticular attention will be given to the TABLE.
and the BAR will be supplied always with the
best of Liquors and Cigars.
1ss-The Office Of the California Stage Compa
ny is kept ut this Hotel, where passengers can
take the STAGES daily for Sacramento, Nevada,
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill Yankee Jima. Forest Hill,
PmcervilIc. etc, and tri weekly to Marysvillc.
Auburn, May 2lst lsGO.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

MRS. W1xsLow, an experienced nurse and fe-
male physician, has soothing syrup for children
teething, which greatly facilitates the process of
tcething by softening the gums, reducing all in
aammation-will allay all pain, and is sure to
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
It will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another column.
Nav 18th. 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
DIR. ROSENBAUM'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS,

FOR THE CURE OF
DTpepsa, Indigestion. Consumption, Loss o.
appetite, or any Bilious Complaints
arising from a morbid action
Of the Stomach or
BO,ccis
4 Ill Of these diseases you will soon be reliev-
IA ed of by the use of these Bitters as per di-
rectlon on the bottles This great anti-dyspeptic
~ the result of profound and elaborate study Of
one OF the most celebrated physicians of the pres
m sh' century. in the accomplishment of which he
h"s freely spent both time and money We do
not no hesitate TO affirm that when DR.. Risenbaum' S
o'o'nach Bitters are used, case of Fever and
Ague cannot occur 1t has been annalized by the
aaos1 scientific chemists in the Medical Faculty,
ana is now prescribed by nine-tenths of the ply
s'ciahs OF the land. Try them--test them--on
your constitution. and 60 your way rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptic?--tnke these Stomach Bit
ters
relieved.
4. are you annoyed by indigestion or constipa-
Btters.
!, nave you Fever and Agua?--cure and prevent
Bitters. -
NJ ~ The superiority of these Bitters has induc-
Saoy a many TO putupa spurious article. Toprevent
NWecePtlon w in future, each cork will be branded
~ b. JACOBS Il Co.. and all the la bells will bear
'uf signature without which none are genuine.
n B. JACOBS u Co.,
Sole Proprietors.
CAO OT7ON--C CONSUMERS OF RosENBAUMs BIT
now are cautioned against the many counterfeits
~" ". snoat in the market, and especially against
.v.neap and worthless article called Rosenchf's
Rr"s Rers put up in this city by Messrs. Turner's q
wom with the avowed intention of preying on the
os oe,.earned reputation of Rosenbaums Bitters,
snsn remedial agent in all cases of dyspepsia and
onr .'.ar n diseases. The genuine Rosenbaum has
W our name branded on each cork and our signature
y" cacn label. N. B. JACOBS d CO.,
G.. Proprietors.
San Francisco.
ooid also by H. R. HAWKINS, Agent,
r,. Apothecaries' Hall, Auburn.
'uly l4th 1s6O.--6m
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

DIR. ]. G. YOUNG, has removed to No. 100
Clay Street, opposite the upper corner
of the Plaza.
The better to afford his patients coming from
Il distance and wishing private residence. all
the comforts of home. the Doctor would par
ticularly call the attention of Ladies whom cir
rcumstances render desirous Of quiet and secusion
fora time. to his establishment. where may be en-
joyed all the necessary comforts of
Lying in Hospital,
with the advantage of PRIVATE ATTENDANCE. and
constant medical attendance. The Doctors office
can be easily found from its proximity to the
Plaza it can readily be seen from any part of it,
Consultation by letter or otherwise FREE. All
communications must be addressed to
DR. J. G. YOUNG.
2O Clay ST., opposite the uppcr Gor Of ti E, p
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry.

pg-The only pure and genuine Balsam is, and
for the last twenty years, has been prepared by
SETH W. FowLE Il Co., of Boston; and their print
ed name, as well as the written signature of 1
Butts, appear on the outer wrappers AS you
would avOid the spurious and hare the genuine
take no other.
This invaluable remedy is the best one extant
for the SAFE sure. speedy and permanent cure of
Coughs, Coids. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, .7sth
ma, PleWisy, Pneumonia Group, Whooping
Cough, Bleeding at the Lungs, pain in the breast
or side and in fact every form of Throat, Chest
and Lung Complaint. as well as CONSUMPTION
itself
This household remedy should be in the hands
of every family and individual. as timely op-
plication of it to slight cold will cause nme-
diate relief; while cases of long standing obsti-
mite. and apparently incurable character, will
surely yield to it's wonderful curative powers and
Its great adoption to the wants of man when af
ficted
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
TREASURER'S NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that nj, nor
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-.
gagged in the business Of selling Merchandise. nnd
Liquors in less quantities than a mart Cali
Dust Buyers. Pack Peddltrs, nleo, Keepers Of
Livery Stables. Billiard Tables. Bowling Alleys,
Auctioreers, Theatrical and Circus Companies.
must procure, or renew their License within ten,
days after expiration. or their names will be han
ded to the District Attorney for prosecution.
GEO. W. APPLEGATE. County Treasurer, .
Auburn, June Attn. 1S59.-my
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
BIRTH
SACRAMENTO, PLACER AND
NEVADA RAILROAD.

NIX STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Sacra-
o,.o Placer ~ Nevada Railroad Company are
,o,etv notified that the Annual Meeting for the
o,octon Of Directors of the Company will be held
At the Court House in Auburn on Tuesday, July
s,st 1860, at CLOCK, r. M
At the same meeting it is proposed to change
tbe Articles of Incorporation Of the Company.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
CIAS. H. MITCHELL.
Secretary pro tenn.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
RHEUMATISM!
Smith 4 Co.'s New Remedy for Rheunia-
tism, and all Impurities - the Blood,
Now for the First Time Placed
BEFORE the Public.

YNllIS MEDICINE, both for Acute and Chronic
l. rheumatism. and for all impurities of the
blood. is one or the most safe and electual
remedies ever yet offered to the afflicted and
though now for the first time placed before the
public. yet it has for long time been tried, and
found to do just what it purports to effect. viz
~ radical cure for Rheumatism. 1t will not cure
all diseases but will accomplish oil it proposes
to do. Try it, and Judge for yourself.
General Agency Depot Todd's Valley Drug
Store.
Todd's Valley. March 3rd, lSGO.-Gm
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
The Medical and Surgical Institute


OF DIR. l.. J. CzArKAY. is already secured in
position which places it. as well as its proprietor.
lar above the assaults of envy and professional
malice. In the schools of France. the highest
prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this
department of Medical science, and they occupy
with others, an equally lofty position in the pro-
tession. Ricord is an llustrious example, shin
ing light among the philosophical stars of his age
in Europe, and DR.. Czapkuy has fully equalled
him in this country as proof Of which the Phi
adelphia College of Medicine complimented him
with Diploma, at the honorary ad eundem de-
gree. Selecting this as his field of operations, al
though qualified MS a graduate of the University
of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hunga-
rian Revolutionary army, for more extended la
bors, DR.. i. J. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
enton to the cure of chronic and private diseases.
in which he has become so great an expert that
he is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch
of his profession throughout the United States.
and his portrait and biography are published as
matter of interest to their readers in the most
exclusive journals. The Doctors offices are at
his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sncra-
mento street, corner of Leidesdorlf, nearly oppo-
site the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

DIED.
r, Aubarn, July 14th, 1860. MICHAEL McNULTY
.,rmery OF Troy, New York, "ged 2S years, 2
Oontbs and two deys. .a
"'Tr Troy papers please copy
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
Notice...Goods Delivered.

Notice..-Goods Delivered.
THEREAFTER, with Horse and Wagon. will
IL deliver goods 90 Mondays. at such points as
my customers may desire. Orders left at Nc
Nulty's Saloon on Sundays. will always be filled
promptly and goods delivered OH the following
day. WM. Il. WILSON.
Auburn, June 23d, lS60.--lm
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

TIE DIrFEREScE-Some Of the papers are
contrasting Douglas with Gen. Lane. There
is Il considerable difference of opinion on one
political point which Isl ofthe utmost Importance
ut this stage Of the conflict. On late occasion
Gen. Lane wis asked llisopinon of the Norfolk
speech of Douglas and especially Of the reply
to the Norfolk question concerning the coercion
of sovereign State. Ills reply was to the
point. lie said: 81 nepcr haze a,d "erer will
d,uv n.y sword ugni"st a people fyhting for
their Constitutional RighE. A nobler scnti-
mcnt was never uttered, and would have done
credit to Roman virtue in her palmirst and
brightest days"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss, August 80, 1880. !

JACKSON, MISS, August 81 lSou.
Dear Sir Your note, inviting lie to a
mass meeting at Gladncy E Gardncr's Mill in
Chickasaw county, Miss came to my office
during my absence in Arkansas. 1t was my
purpose to have been with you, but business
that could not be postponed kept me here un-
til it was too late. l regret this the more, as
it is the first invitation have received 70 meet
in council thosc.who think the time for action,
not words, is now.
A proper tax on Northern manufactures
and individual action looking to non-intcr'
course commercially with the Abolition States,
is the lever which, properly handled, can turn
New England upside down in six months
Half her population would be paupers in less
than twelve months from the day Southern
States cease to trade with her.
The Southern people can cease that trade
if they will it.
But it is not my purpose in this llasty note,
to discuss any political topics. write only to
thank YOU for remembering inc when the
friends of the assailcd States were called in
council, and assure you that do sympatllizc,
and expect to act with those who dare ALL and
hazard all, rather than sec Mississippi become
a powcrlcss, dependent province of Black
Republican government, and hold her Consti-
tutional rights by the frai tenure of Black Re-
publicar oa,hs. When the sparks cease to fly
upward, Camanchcs respect treaties, and wolves
Kill sheep no more, the oath of Black Re-
publican might he of some value as protcc-
ton to slave property.
Respectfully, your fellow: citizen,
JOHN J. pET'rUS.
To C. E. Baldwin and others, Committee Of
Invitation.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

PROCESSION or MINUTE MEN.-On last eve
ming, the organization Of the Minute Men OF
Richland marched in torcll-light procession
through the principal streets ofthc city. There
were about three hundred in ranks, making a
very imposing and brilliant disrlay. They
each wore a red scarf, with the letters NJ. NJ.
imprinted on it. The organization is rapidly
extending through the State and the South
1t is designed as IN organization for the pre-
scrvation of the interests and institutions ofthc
South and the formation Of a Southern Con-
fcdcracy. The recent elections will doubtless
stimulate its growth, and we would not be sur.
priscd if, in month, with proper drill and
discipline, it furnishes an army strong enough
10 maintain any independent move that may
be made by the Southern States.
tSDuM Carolinidn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

SouTu CAROLINA LlME.-It is with much
satisfaction that We can say that the Collcton
Lime Works, situated at the head of Cooper
River, meets with constant v-increasing patron
age, and that the dcruand for this most excel
lent article of lime, manufactured there, is fully
up to the present capacity of the Works to
supply. The deposit Of lime rock Is, however,
nearly inexhaustiDlc, and all that is necessary
to meet all demands will be an increase Of
kilns and corresponding working force. We
noticed yesterday Il lot $50 barrels of this lime
going on board the schooner Col. McLcor, ly-
inc at Commercial Wharf, intended for plan
tcrs on the Pee Dee River.
Charles on Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

CoxvENING TIE LEGIsLATURE.-Tlic pro-
clamation of the Governor for conrcninS tho
Legislature to elect Presidential electors on the
first Monday Of next month, will bc found III
our columns this morning.
1t will be noticed in addition to the usual 'ln-
tics of this session, the Governor has assigned
another, if it should become necessary, that ol
providing for the safety and protection OF the
State. We approve Of the suggestions; fist he,
cause that not more than forty eight hours at-
ter Tuesday, the day Of election, the result will
be known, and the continuance Of the session
will save time, trouble and expense in the event
of action becoming necessary. The member:
ought to come prepared to remain, instead o
taking the usual intcrmission, until the b'is
ness Of the State regular and extra shall L'
transacted. The regular sessions Of the Leg
isIaturc arc entirely too short, and the addi
tona two weeks, will be fully needed to per
feet the necessary legislation.
Southern Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

TIE PrplrY OF TIE BALLor-Box.-Wc
learn that meeting Of the managers OF cleo
ton will be held in this place today, to report
all violations Of the election law, and to bring
all offenders in this particular to justice. 1t is
step in the right direction, and one which,
as journalist, We are bound to approve. The
managers deserve to be (aS they no doubt w'Il)
sustained in this course by all good citizens.-
Ncwbcry District is comparatively free from
fraud and corruption in elections and every
one must desire to sec it remain So Let nci-
thcr fear, favor, partiality nor party spirit in
tcrlcrc with the Strict discharge Of solemn du,
ty, and then justice will be metcd ont to all
parties. The purity Of the ballot-box must be
prcscrvcd-NcwLcrry COn~errdtist.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
In,truc,ions OF The Prcscr, and Past.

1t is high time for all thinking men OF the
South to pause in the ardent pursuit ofmoncy
and direct their attention to the future Of their
country, in which not Only rights, liberties and
honor arc involved, but tllcir very peace and
safety, and the value of the property which
they possess for themselves and their children.
The period is past when, in selfish and short
sighted devotion to pccuniary gains, they could
afford to neglect the great matter between the
sections. The time of ofdcvcrancc can no longer
bc postponed, in order that men may tcmpora-
: rily thrive. The danger is imminent, in every
point Of view and to every interest The mcr-
! chants and planters citymen and countrymen,
ccnnot wait until slavery is reduced to the
malaraI region Of the Cotton States and, sur
rounded with Gordon Of fire, their civilization,
rights and interests parch beneath the conccn-
tratcd bazcs ofan overwhelming and aggressive
public opinion. Shorn of their defensive
strength, their country will then become unin-
habitablc, themselves bcgsgars and f1gitivcs. =.
1t takes no prophet to torctcll the rise of
anxiety and despair under passive policy. of
submission. Panic ola hopeless, downward
kind will seize upon people, andmen of money,
with their boastrd gains, must go down, never
TO rise again, in declining and doomed coun-
try. Ncgros, lands, houses, lots, stocks and
bonds must all dcprcciatc and become value
less for. on our social basis rest all values, and,
when that is sappcd and shaken, property of
every description goes with it.
1t is hig time for the thinking men of the
South to realize the events as they happen, and
to Gain future wisdom from the record of the
past. That past teaches the folly ofour hithcr-
to windy and vacilIating attempts at resistance
the vanity of such defence us is found III
Congressional defamation, empty resolutions
and pointlcss ordinances. 1t should recall what
we have lost by timidity, scntimcntality and
inacton; the millions of money paid to North
crn monopoliSts. the noble army Of political
martyrs, sacrificed at the North for the want
of practical Southern support; the magnificent
empires Of domain bought by Southern gold
and Southern blood, which have been yielded
up in the "watcll and-wait," "bcst-wc-cangct"
policy of Submission. 1t should shame MS with
tue thought that, like the tlrritlcss son of saac
VIC have "soId our brthright for a mess of
pottasc"-for even the poor luxury Of IA brief
and uncertain respite from the troubles and
dangers of this sectional war,-a little more
slumhcr, little more folding of th" hands in
the sweet dream of pccuniary prosperity. Let
lis be now warned, lest while we ''prasc the
gods of gold, and Of silver, OF brass, firor, OF
wood and of stone" the finger come forth with
the announcement made to the Chadcan
Svbaritc," mcae meme :r&el upharsi"."
Charleston Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

TIE BRoGaY MovEMENT.-An enquiry made
in recent number of the Southern Gaaruian,
whether negro shoes of Carolina make could
be had anywhere in Columbia together with
other advertising Influences has developed the
grateful fact that more than one, perhaps be-
tween two and three hundred thousand pairs
of hrogans are made yearly in South Carolina.
The largest Factory we have heard of, MIR.
Lynch's of Chcraw, turns out one hundred pairs
per day, and is patronIzcd by planters in various
parts of the State The next largest belongs
10 Mr. Alden Of Camden, who now puts in the
'Florila, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas
market upwards Of $4,000 pairs annually; y
and is making arrangements hereafter to
manufacture $4,000 pairs per annum, to meet
the demand which the popularity of his shoes
has created on the plantations Of the west. We
could place our finger Oh perhaps more than a
dozen "shops" III the upper districts, which
manufacture each from 500 to 5000 pairs OF
negro shoes annually.
YorkWNe Enquirer