davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
@cfcbdfts=8tn;eiacu


Dem 9eebrtsn 9utlitam erIanteu mir una
.btsrintt bic ersetenfs Gn;etNe ,u MAIDEN, pos mir
unitren xtn-Storr mad unfersm reusu uub or.
rdunii9rn 6aulr Ne. 1873 SrcdoFrass ;irildtn
o,r 8, rnc q. osrleNt baben.
0ur rae ms bistcr seIhentle 5utrauen btRtna
e%antsnr, erleuben mir unS, aud FetEer IN, eos.
ieite gu bitten.
sSlr ftbren t%eftdnoi9 c!n rst6boltiaes Raa.y
auer Sprtsn Ssfen, 8IebIpaaren iinb a1,r an.
eeren IN infer @elo lt i6In9enos @rttfeI,
NH, pa mir nar fur 8aar t%aufen, gu brn siaiaf
ltsn YretIen psrtaulsn %t6nnen.
Nas Gsden Der 6auler, fUpic 8eSd-atursn
iepsr 2lrt werbsn IGneu, out uns tiniai befprot.
Meffer! Refer!
Aut unier neu erbaltenes QTcrtiment ReGer
osutIhcr 6otrttatipn maiden bds Nublifur syos.
benlt ~aufmrrtiam 6pIsbauer n. Rro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
81. S.. Sbmeiber,

SWIIOsts, @ufrlugts uHU SluUtHsWldIer,
Ode Der item unp Sroaofeabe.
Der ilnterei6nete %erpte9lt It'd itinen 6reunbsn uno BEN
beittn, ipie 3intmer,W ialen, S6tlbers @ialen II. f. 10. Ger.
fslbe a6ernimmt aud pas @latea iebsr ght Baeer, rnS
zen 3sitsIer, ODER in itinem Shop an Der Gfe Ger 7ten unS
8roabirabs OruGsr 8i9terl4e 9rausreD bcllens un6 Sill
Ii9If aus. Is. p. S0nttbtr. a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
9putbicr s. Nlakcr,

no. - Ntatnltr., 6wii6en Der II, ii. Is. Giraffe.
TerIauben lid biermit loren 5reunben ,pte Dem
ma 9ubltfum iiber6nupt Die eraebenfe Din,
ie'9e gu MAIDEN, baB fc ibr ncu rtabiirttS
Sasetits nnS Si9arreu=Giefcb6ft
unterm ~beutt9eu Gage trr6Fnct bnben.
Oar~ eo' retmDaiti9es Wager Der belter 86ciu-.
ltun3pniNe uno un9arr9Seine, 8ayUnrtuuc DO
pSue Sr"nntpstne Hum unb Bbtotits unp 6a.
oanna' ano s9tgarrcn in ber 5tanp
Ssslegt, aueit etui9en anfcrprruusen s~cuiacn ,u
tVHnen, miro eS unler eifri9itee Seltrcbcn Iein,
Ouru S'l'Stsit Der Dretie uup 9teeuitGt Der Sc.
Olennt9 uns Die @unit pet DubIitup's su erin,
gen unr gu erbnlten.
HtbmunO Pa. s.. Maj 1850
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
@irtbfebaft&.
8Nm @@rrmdGStee @nsgz

Birtbihafts ilsbstuo6mr.
Wsstnen 0reunner uno benz sce6rten Qublitum
U's anje'ee, eaB t@ Die iei6er BON Srn. Qetn.
ga n 8 an Srcaoitra6e 3wii6en Der l. n Q.
aTsrhOtn men babe Snoem id sum 8sIu6e Der.
ltloen trennolt6f %etnlase, periprede i6 SurH
sate 9etrants unO aufmerfiams Seoirnuna mir
BAD Wctl,pcaen meiner esebrten @61s -, or
Wtroel. @eprae Sernet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
fa9etbier SQIon,

9to. 70 y%fntnlfr., apilben Der Id. mb II. CTR
uaisren TreunNen utS ben, s%eebricn Qu6lifum moae,
etrtclegant etn9ert6tete Saaerbisr>9 BirtbIbo eraff,rt 49,
0Hr3 e1 rtIbsolttses 9~B9Otelale Eager Der feitsn Sssinc
uno TraniEorIftr 8ranoies fnO mir in ben StanS oeS,bt
ten III fNnnen. @rntkisr '"Ng"'ne ple1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
DirtbEAatIs Grdfnnna

Dsr unser3sibnete erlaubt lid einem oeetrten
vaos'thm Die @niei9e gu MAIDEN, co6 CT 3pifden
OCT Q. hno 4. Strnse eineu 9asrrbter. SaGpn er<
eHhet pat. GS ptre bad Sefreteu p~eIelben Ieiu.
pets nar Die beitsn @stranfe su talten uup curT
autmertlaa'e unc freunpliGe 8eotenuns Oieieni,
gen, welNe tpn bsfu6en, ben furSrn Nufentbolt
IN lelnsm frsunOltHsn uno fd6len 0ufale auoe.
nstm On mo6en. S
&thmcnS, 90. Suti 1860.
0 hu 6erhin Mnk
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
Weora Gbrfnbrra,

We0tg Wbrfnberg,
5atritan BON Spissel, unO SIbtr,9ta6msn
yip. II @o0ernrr Straee.
Dem bsutIttn Yublfum bic ~srstbenlis In,eise, Sas ids
an pbisem @lass eth @ololeilen uno 0olbra5n,en[ @efb6ft
erOHnet BABE, rOIelbt 8dbnisR jeoer Aualit6t uno @r6se IN
6ea 6tlislten Qr,teu uno in Der 9roBten @uspab[ ;u babSn
ftne. &tparaturen percen sleiAfaas 6tIisit a%usaefaert.
I'm sefdIi9e @uftr6ee 6ittet q. G6renbtra.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
W[llhinen.

Seisc @rten bicicr @afbine rfnb f,br i, s
een Sanitiiens Ino Saeritaebrau6. Die NrtiIc Se ,giisS ga
peIae9eleet rem. BON Sl35 uub $3.50 aif 500 , r uni
Stnger's No. 3 Stanhorb SHUTTLE oi Siuu.
,o6 TTF y S99ge5s6"Srit"Rt unb fRWsre etberarbeit' Mrs;.
Serner, UNI unlcre 9iife ~oolif6nbia IN moa.,
r gs%HRl5,S' p DSs'P if 4 Sr ~ iS1a3S 1ds stsisnst, bic H ss.
tNhrcn tam. 9rcie b%rrieIbcr, ncbif erf,rnsu, asost aus
S Sai : e., SL ,lo4n nf as Siligsr ii, ais fur iTStns nnO
Ale Siu9crNGen @alhinen MAIDEN 80,
S Stserm n5rt ''F Sr g SE @;ti iet sesS,l Der !sstagnt, bette 'e gtfs it'
@lNSen1tncn, a6er oeren @r6sc, GrbeitsfSSiis,fH aFS.nen i'm
S SrSS' Edla ~ y ,,l l5Ft = fur elm eremplar ypn .yS ag y siS: ;s.
gratis ~;u9elnnNt iperoen MIRO. ga o'Haa3, Die tim
NaOeln, 3mtrn, SaImppaenaarn uns CA,
une 9lls sum @ebraub elmer N6bmaI6ine rrtErrsnSi Ssuf
ssnll"Eee ltne bel lntsIsehbnetcm in arrse ry MwS,n. c'
5sn. yin %aslttdEsr Mlaltinit wir6 nRterr T"S s,pa sa1
N@ y" gin rs: p ,ms % e ns8 Gs CUR g%erfaauns ifsbfn. '''A
f56r, ~ Tno eP,e 9ciebaft ron iibtiaSn S5,h.u
Iaefi une IN bette. @tldait5peiic befrieSsss' m: [SToen et-
mn @E9 ltet, noe pies ltets frdbfr Der San me- S,iU. y gsntn
y. Irstf, 9arut. ot6S MI: SINGER u. &C..
NsNHf + W(nLptfr- Rfh...k -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

Gtnt9s cute 8porpere,
EmUsn I'm stSw'U tartet 6pteI Der uutsrSeibnstsn
lreu'Ol'2s 3tmnisr unb suten SUarb.
tapelbofer II. 6dusIcr.
Weis- ind Lager-Bier ABrauerei.
Die unter;ei6ueteu linp ieet in Sen S,,n,
9eiebt, Die 5erren 8irtte nm boe oe,brts SnSt,
tiin nit gSetss uno ea9rr6ter eioner Tobrifotic,
gu DEN F%tut9lten 9reiien broieuen ,u fSnnen,
SroreS per 6ab oper DubenO bitten mir bci
Pm, Steinlein ab3use6ru.
s. 8tbcr II Cams
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

e oftatr 8ttttrs.
Gin ~ousg3ei6uetcr grtitsl Son Shter
StOuabtrn's Sitters, fur Die Bar unc ann
Sei6tacbraud. Gum Serfmife in o-5Be.l unc
fletncu Suantitdten bel
Wt&eeper u. Srtden,
Wetn, Stqlsur unb Data.@i9arens6anplun
Nr. 4 er4ansc 6opI 8uilcna,
9earl StraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
MONTICELLO HOTEL
DON
Simon Steirfetn.

no. 165 Srpao<, swlihen Der g.. unp Z. Citrate
Den, eurfreilenoen YubIifum wirS Siefts nnu cuotrfdttst,
pUtrl teittnS %tmpfeblsn. Die 8irtbibaft 6riIel6tn III mif ben
poI5u9litlhn @slrdnfen aus9eltattt.. Sonliise grfrilhmoen
uno Oelteatefien oss Narfies Nnb ~jsOer;ett IN 6o6sa. 3sr
dome une sraumise SaaI pirS ti sortpmmenSen 9dIrn
ee;tnS empfpblen. o""'"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

Der u~nter3ei6nete cmpfcblt b6HitIf Irinsn
6rsunoen uno Dem publitum icin dueoepebntes
rid anSeiestes Eager pom 2iquerren unp 81.
aorren, brett impsrtirte frans6fI6e 8otbs unr
Ncts'sSetne, Champ lgner, Malaaa, Sbsrrs rno
Maoetra gSeine, aler Nrten 8ronntpeinc. Ybbis.
tt9's, bOaonO. Sin, 8um uub elm q o6urtirtes
Wager pon 5apono uno einbeimiIten Gioorrrn
5auptId6liCb ober empirbtt err alien Qiebbob,rn
oes pursn hcuti6eu 9irtenIdftee Ieilrn Gbtsr
9tletnpein, gu BADEN bel allen Suantit1tcn unS
btli9en Yrsiien. -
Nu6 aHten eimturaer- unO S6weipr,SdIe
Sarpinee II. (. {.
QcGtes S%elterItr. S8aTer.
Aue Sefriun9cu werSen nit Dant smpfonosr
UNI aus pIinttIi6fe ausgrfi6rt. gBtrrerpertS, n.
fern %ocrtaufe ih VI oen biQlalfen Nreilen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
Stene S~Sirtbftbaft
INN

= 8ttbker : SaIDn. WI
Dem publttum Die frsebeulte Gn,eioe. Soe ncr
uHteriei6nete IN feinem 6auIe am gltsn m,rtt
DEM Stlhmartt 9e9eniber. cine @irtbIhaft neb1
ta9erbier'S alen erribtet BAT, ippSeIbf o. IA
treusn wirO, feline 6rcunpe unp ros Uusiifnm inn IN,
Au9emetnen Nit Den beften @etrdnfen bsSiensr
III -"hhen. ST. orence Miqpr
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02
Stubborn Facts,

Whenw we come 10 consider the resources of
States, grow smaller and beautifully less" Pos
sby this may he fiat burglary" to advance
such proposition, since all the war papers, and
particularly those of the ew England States,
have been assuring us that it is an easy task. In
fact long before 1861 they declared the South
ern States, SO barren of resources, that, they
were scarce worth retaining in the Federal COM
pact We were at the opening of the war told
that in a brief period, the rebellion would he
starved out But these Greeys and other sage
philosophers have been so busy gathering sta
tics to prove that negro is white man. and
should have political rights equal to the white
man, that they have overlooked many facts, plain
to view. Comparisons are very odious but we
hope our New England friends will not feel hurt
ut our comparing the resources Of their country,
to that of tAe insignificant little State of South
Carolina simply with relation to the material
rcsourccs-that's all
We shall not wander into the field Of spocula-
ton to comment from, but will rely upon such
data, as may be found by any one, in the official
report of the census of 1850.
1t appears from this report, that South Carroll
ma, had more acres of land in farms than the
States Of Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Rhode Island combined The
cash value of her farming utensils and mach-
merry exceed by 1929. $50. that of two of those
States of wheat she raised within 24,617 bush
els a s much as all of them. of peas and beans
576,1S9 bushels more than the whole six and
237 $50 more bushels of potatoes than Massachu-
sets and Rhode lsland-of Indian corn 6095 500
bushels more than all of them, more outs than
any one of them 81. 1872 more pounds Of honey
and beeswaX than Massachusetts, Connecticut.
and Rhode Island. More wine than any of them
by lisp gallons nearly as much butter as
Maine; of mules horses and asses she had 1882
more than Massachusetts. Connecticut, Maine and
Rhode Island, and only 1856 less than those
States combined with New Hampshire. Her home
made manufactures, exceed in value those of
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Vermont combined. and were within Sl75,620 of
those States and New Hampshire added. they ex
coed in value the greatest estimate of any two of
them. Added to this the product of her staples
of rice 59,930,6l3 pounds,-of sugar 81
hogshead of a l 900 pounds EACH 1891 gallons of
molasses-ot cotton 300,9 0l pounds ginned, and
you have some conception of the native resour
ces of a State always in modern days by anti-sla
very people, considered the poorest and most in
significant one of the South. There was nothing
extraordinary in the products of that year, US60)
either north or South. and this year we know
that the entire South, has turned its attention
more TO the productions of those articles Of sub
sstencc, than formerly, and the crops are re-
ported to have yielded abundanly; we may
therefore set Dixie down as having good fat
harder, and well provided for Il siege,-quite as
well as Yankee Land is.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02
Auburn. Nov. End 1861.

WITHOUT FoUNDATIoN.-The S. f. Call
says there is no foundation for the report
that many Of the regular and volunteer
officers have expressed determination to
throw up their commissions in the event of
Denver being appointed to the command of
this Department. Many of the officers
think that his appointment would be injuri-
ous and would prefer some other man for
their commander, but they are too good
soldiers to refuse to serve under any one
whom the Government may place in com.
mand
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02
Secession Among the Jews.


No people in the world, have so interest
ing history, as the Jews. They were the
chosen and peculiar people of God, and
from them sprang the Savior of the world,
according to the belief of all Christians of
all countries. They were at first, pastoral
nomadic tribes, confederated, but without
any central power, At length however, for
the purposes of defense and conquest, as re'
lated to the outside world, a sort of militia
ry central power, sprang up in the form of
King. Under the leadership of their grea,
military Chief King David, they were con
stantly at war, making extensive conquests,
which served to enrich the people vastly.
The original organization Of the twelve
tribes was, as yet, maintained distinct, but
Jerusalem the seat OF Government of the
federal power, became populous, wealthy
and notions of grandeur made its way to
the military head. Power insensiblv began
to steal from the people of the tribes, re
spectve!y to the King who forgot the orig
inal object of the contederacy, and adopted
great plans for tie building of a mighty
Temple. Thus commenced the centraliza
ton Of power, among that people, which in
three generations terminated in permanent
division of the tribes. David dying. left
great store of riches gathered by his con-
federated tribes, and dedicated 10y him, to
the building of house for God, and 10y will
devoting the energies of Solomon his son,
and successor, to the throne, to the building
of that house. In executing this charge,
he taxed the people most heavily, and dis
satisfaction sprang up among some of the
tribes 1t seems that one "Jeroboam the
son of Nebat" being more violent in his OPP
position to the administration, or who peri
haps, was dangerous opposition leader,
found it wholesome, to flee, from the pres
ence of King Solomon, to Egypt, and was
subsequently made the leader Of the scces'
the tribes, until, the debt was extingushed
for the building of the temple; and the
death Of Solomon. When the chief men,
went to Scechem to perform the ceremony
of GROWING, las was the custom) of Reno
boam Solomous son and successor, ten OF
the tribes recalled the banished Jeroboam
and made him their spokesman. Headed
by him these dsatfected tribes came before
the new King and said to him "thy father
made our yoke grevous; now therefore make
thou the grievous service of thy father, and
his heavy yoke which is put upon US, lighter
and we will serve thee"
The King asked three days to reflect or
the matter, In the meantime, he first con
suited with the old men of the tribes, who
had been contemporaries of his father Solo
mon, who advised him to conceal their re
quest. His judgment does not seem to hav.
, approved Of this political move, for he call
ed upon the young men, who had been rails
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

4 RICH WIDOW our readers will re-
member the death of Jackson, who killed
Ellsworth, Of The New York Zouaves, for
hauling down the Confederate flag from his
hotel in Alexandria, Virginia. BY late
Southern papers we notice he people have
been very literal to Jackson's widow. The
amount raised for her is at beast 100000
In Charleston, South Carolina persons were
depnted to solicit aid from the banks, stores,
public offices, and private houses, and on
the National Fast Day." subscriptions were
taken up in all the churches or the benefit
OF the jackson Fund" The aggregate sum
collected in Charleston alone was 500, 900.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

ed with him, mostly il not all of whom,
were of the tribes of David and Benjamin
living about the Capitol, where the benefits
of this Capitalization were better apprecia'
ted.
These Young men advised against making
any concessions, but to punish the rebels
for their insolvence in making such de.
mand, 10y placing heavier burhens upon
them than they had heretofore been subject.
ed 10. This advice WAS adopted, and when
they returned to him at the expiration ct
the three days, he announced to them, that
if his father had made heir yoke heavy he
W uId Increase the weight, and where thew
had been chastsel with wllips. h., would
"hasise with scorpions, and that his little
finger should be thicker on them. than his
!a.leI's oins This aroused the people be-
yon1 endurance, they declared themselves a
people banished from the benefits of govern.
ment, their independence ignored, their
prayers insulted, and then it was they cried
out "to your tents, Israel: now see to thine
own house, David" And so Israe! depart.
ed unto their tents, except those benefited
tribes, of David and Benjamin. This was
their mode of seeding, a separation that
never was cured, another record case. show.
ing that revolutions do not 90 backwards.
AT first, Rehoboam proposed to crush out
rebellion, and sent a large army to plant
their flag, upon the forts, arsonals, and dock
yards, in the seeded territory, but on it's
march "the word of God came to Shemaiah
tie man Of Cod accompanying the host
torbiddng, that they should do battle with
their brethren. So they turned back to
their homes. The revolted tribes, set up a
new central government, drove the priest,
hood Of the established church, out of the
country, and ordained priests built up al
tars of their own, and established and
maintained a seperate and distinct govern
ment of their own, complete in all its
branches. Occasional Y some- of those
young men, would become exceedingly ex
orcised, over the question, as to whether
they hal government" and would rush
down upon their brethern, and have fight.
but they never succeeded in saving the union
in that way. This is the history of po
Iitcal event, which transpired. thousands of
years back, before Athens tourished or the
foundations fer the temples of Rome were
laid; yet how striking in many resembances
to that which is passing before US. in the
current hour. It is something to stand IN
on the shores of the Pacific and speak 70
your brother three thousand miles away on
the shores of the AlIanlic-but let MS not
become too vain, Of the triumph, lest some
enterp'lslng antiquarian, unearth TELEGRAPH
line, OF wires, with batteries to work it.
from the sands of some long forgotten hiuh
way, and running through hnriel cities.
whose temples discourse Of people, of
whose existence, history furnishes no clue.
and Of reiG.oA ltnYecorled save in those
Wondering senseless affairs d idols
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.-The Sacra
mento VALLEY and the Central Railroad Com
ranies having made a satisfactory arrange
ment, the ears commenced running regular
" between Folsom and Lincoln on Thursday.
Through passengers will change cars at Fol
som, but freight cars Of each Company are
TO pass over the entire line of vail. Under
this arrangement the Sacramento Valley
Road obtains the right to run its freight and
passenger cars over the Central bridge at
Folsom, SO as to transport the freight and
passengers on the Auburn Rairoad-the
first link Of which will be opened by Feb
Euary.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

Some of the New York banks have filed
affidavits and pledges that the money depos.
tied with them by Southe,ners was not
intended to be used for the purpose Of aiding
and abetting the rebellion. The United
States District Attorney has consented to
dismiss the libels against the deposits, stocks,
and similar property recently seized in that
city, whenever such pledges have been given.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

"JoHNATHAN" will find bis communica
ton on the first page of to-day's Herald
AS matter of course we accommodate our
friend with publishing his ideas because
there is no abolition press" in the county.
It is wonder our old press did not break
down printing such Outrageous IDEAS. If
we did not know the positive character OF
our friend "Johnathan" we should be in.
cined TO doubt him.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

FREMoNT's CAsE.-This seems to be a
hard nut to crack. The telegraph informs
us that the Cabinet held contab over it.,
and finally shelked all responsibility by 70
ting "to leave the whole matter to the de-
cision of the PRESIDENT We are then
gravey informed, that he finds the ques-
ton very difficult one to to settle" but
that "together with the law Office of the
Government he will give the subject a
thorough investigation"
Pity they couldn't put the responsibility
on to some rebel, ii seems to be such pun,
ishnent, to be forced TO take sides on the
question. Between the abolition interest
and the Blairs, Mr.. Lincoln is in great doub;
where to fall.
The necessity of the law office to decide
facts, is rather new and brilliant Gr
a dodge.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

SuCH A WHoPPER.-That reliable Uuon
paper the ". Y Herald in speaking of the
recent S. ate election in this State, say: "In
San Francisco, the commercial metropolis of
the Pacific, out of one hundred and fifteen
thousand votes cast, over ninety thousand
were for the Union and war policy Of the
administration"
The aggregate vote of San Francisco and
county, was fifteen thousand one hundred and
forty nine, for Governor, of these Stanford
!acenty eight. Is this the way, they manu-
facture public sentiment in the East!
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

A. ROMAN & Co.--This publishing house
has sent us their classified Catalogue of i'm
portant books. 1t is classified collection
of prominent standard authors, which they
have for sale. BY addressing the above firm,
at San francisco, any information in their
line will be cleeriully given,
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-1he Republi-
cans in Congress voted down or refused to
accept the Crittenden Compromise; the bor-
der State Compromise; Mr.. Douglas Com.
promise; Big!er's proposition to submit the
Crittenden Compromise to vote of the
people, and Adams Compromise. Let no
man forget these facts.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

only meagrc accommodations for e,,;,,.
readily at $25 per month. '"1'''es' rent
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
Several members to the npproocb;,c
lure nave engaged rooms at our Hotels f E nla-
come, best served. Private boarding houses a a."
oelng brushed up for the accommodation of lure are
bers. MODE mem, He'n-
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

The Mining and Scientific Press notices
an immense steam ditchng machine now on
the "stocks" at the Pacific Foundry, of
Messrs. Goddard q Co., San Francisco
This machine will prove one of the greatest
institutions on this coast or elsewhere. The
inventor, Mr.. Fletcher informs US that it will
cut clean ditch of four feet wide by four
feet deep Recent trials of the same have
proved that forty rods Of ditch were cut in
seventy minutes. with an engine of less than
half the power required, 1t is thirty feet
long by ten wide, and is self propelling.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, NOVEMBER 2, 1861.
gsy- The statement in the Union 1duocate

Eey- The statement in the Union 1duocate
last week that the proprietors Of the Placer
Herald had endeavored to injnre the proprie-
tor of the AdUocate in his business, is wholly
incorrect. We have never ntertered with
the business of the paper any way, but on
the contrary have extended full courtesies as
craftsmen, as the proprietor is well aware
He has been imposed upon by some meddler
as he could have ascertaned by speaking to
us upon the subject, before peuning the
il-tmed paragraph.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

NEVADA TRANscRipr.--E. c. Waite, Esq.
has become the editor of tl'is sprightly pa
per- lie has been for some Years, until re-
Gently the editor of the Journol. Bro. g.,
here's our irSs~.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

The San Francisco Call understands that
the Sumner Home Guard would not take the
"oath" on Sunday, as the rest of the militia
ry did, although the members of the Guard
expressed their willingness to take it on any
other day. Wonder if they wounant refuse
to fight if an enemy should attack the city
on Sunday? Two or three regiments of
such Home Guards would be an acquisition.
If we should get into foreign war, all the
enemy would have to do would be to attack
the city on some Sabbath, when they would
find it an easy prize.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

DIsGUIsED.-It is stated that when the
prtvateer Sumter gets to sea she lowers her
smoke stack, closes her ports, and complete
ly changes her rig and appearance, so as to
resemble common merchant baraue.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

VERY SLiGHr-We had Il few drops of
vain on Tuesday last. Skies hrie ht now. In
Washoe there was a terrific storm.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

WHo CAN INFORM Us.-The Visalia Delta
very sensbly asks the question, "Has man
wight to 60 on an official bond for great
er amount than he swears he is worth before
the ASSESSOR"
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

Tts- The Hon. Edward Everett lately re-
fused to serve as de pgae 10 the Massachu-
sets Republican State Convention.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-02

Mrs. Della Tudor Stewart, wife of Com
modore Stewart, United States Navy, died
recently at Kingston, Ireland.