davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

INRANk SHORT, Boot and Shoe maker Shop
l. on Second street. NEARLY opposite Reed and
Weaver's Store,) Clearfeld Pa May L. 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

d ICHARD M0SSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
IL mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour Bacon,
Liquors, DC. Room, on Market street, few doors
west of Journal Office, Clearfeld. Pa. Apr27.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

TOHN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kinds of
- Cabinet-ware, Market street, CIear6eld. Pa
He also makes to order Collins on short notice and
attends funerals with n hearse. AprI0,'5
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

ELOUR,-A.ot .ot of good -four on hand and fos
II sale at MERRILL & BIGLER'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

KEEPING APPLEs.-If you want your winter
apples to keep well you must carefully observe
the four following things:
l. See that the surface or outside OF your
apples are perfectly free from moisture before
you store them away.
2. Avoid putting them in damp place
where moisture can have access to them.
8. Exclude them from the air by burving
them in dry earth, the drier the better, or COW
ering them in thee cllar with such earth.
4. Keep them in as cool temperature as
possible, but so as to avoid frost; for heat,
air and moisture are the three active agents
that must, when acting in concert, soon heat
and rot your apples. And the same is equally
true of winter pears and also of all our root
crops, such as cabbage, carrots, ,psrsnips, beets,
turnips, potatoes, etc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

T b MENALLY, Attorney at Law, Clearfeld
J Pa. Practices in Clearfeld and adjoining
counties Office in brick addition, ad Joining
the residence of James B. Graham. Nov. 10.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

II BuGHER SWo0PE, Attorney at I.sw Clear
IL. field, Pa. 01;ct in Graham Row. one door
east of the 'Raftsman' s ournaI Office Nov 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

his brief article on the subject, Savarin, gives
what he considers the reasons for the difference
As he remarks, mere decoction of green cof-
fee is most insipid drink, but carbonization
develops the aroma, and an oil, which is the
popularity of the coffee we drink. He agrees
with other writers, that the Turks excel in
this. They employ no mills, but beat the berry
with wooden pestes in mortars. When long
used, these pestles become precious, and bring
great prices. He determined by actual expert
ment which of the two methods was the best.
lie burned carefully pound of good Mocha
and separated it into two equal portions. The
one was passed through the mill, the other
beaten after the Turkish fashion in mortar.
lie made coffee of each. Taking equal we ights
OF each and pouring on an equal weight of
boiling water, he treated them both precisely
alike. He tasted the coffee himself and caused
other competent judges to do so. The unani-
nous opinion was that coffee beaten in a mortar
was far better than that ground in mill.
FoUR CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH.-On Mon
day evening, the 2lst instant, a short time
after dark, IA most distressing accident occurred
10 Ferguson township, in this county. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Nicholas Tubbs and his wife
went to preaching at a school-house short
distance from their home, taking with them
their youngest child and leaving the four older
ones at home. Some time after their arrival
at the school-house, the alarm was given that
their house was on fire. On reaching the
scene Ct confagration, the rafters and other
timbers were already falling in; and to their
utter horror they discovered that the four
childreR they had left at home were in the
burning building. The youngest was years
OF age and the oldest 1.-two boys and two
girls. The remains of the children were after
wards taken from the burning embers-two Of
which we're entirely consumed except few
VI Tie larger bones; whilst, of the other two,
tne limbs were only burnt Oft, leaving their
coolies shapeless mass of crisp human flesh,
horrible to behold. There was no FIRE in the
mouse VIXEN the parents left it, except burn
lug candle. The origin of the fire is mere
SOnJecture, as it had so far advanced when it
was discovered, that no one could tell in what
part q the building it did commence but it
"presumed that the children had gene to bed,
. .Ha Whist they were asleep, the fire originated
nun The burning candle by some means. So
,4' Us the buildiRg 10 concerned, the loss is
p'n'ng. 1t was a mere she'll and not of much
n, maue-yet, by its loss, they are left houseless.
n He public deeply sympathI Izes Nth them in
"ieH sad bereavement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-30

IHLOUR-A good artiste for sale at the store of
fianl61 WM Z. IRWIN. Clearfsld.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

4 TO IL with its right wing under the command Of
Cols Conner, and the left under that of Can't.
Garey--the command, of the intrepid Watson
Guards, who had so distinguished themsslges
IN the opening Of thel action, being devolyed
upon Lieut.W. ID. Jennings, until Joined by
,Lieuts. Bates and Tompkins, who had Under
taken the brave mission of bringing water 10
fght, ionF "" y y :.
THE slaughter of the ebemy a. the battery,
as the combined charge OF the Virginia Regi-
ment and the Hampton Legion swept over IL,
is said to have been terrific The fugitiyes
were pursued by the companies of the Legion
to near Centreville. For four OF Eve miles the
pursuit Ia described to have been over dead
bodies, which stFewed the retreat of the enemy.
Ihe Legion reports about thirty killed and
mortally hurt, with the immense number Of
nearly three hundred wounded-truly o gallant
record. Neither its cavalry companies nor are
tliery arrived In time for the action; bad they
done go, quicker work would have been done by
the Legion. Asfrie, with the gallant record Il
has made, and the compliments of Beauregafd
given. 1.-THE day after the victory, II may boast,
Indeed, to have had a distinguished part In the
glorious day. ia. e 'a'''J -'D' 'D''
The names of Captains Connor, Carey, Ad.
jutant Barker and Surgeons Darby and Taylor
are mentioned among those who distinguishes
themselves heroically In the fight. "a n.
The escapes OF many Of the men through the
storm OF hre are described as almost miracu
lous. The South Carolinians were better shotl
than the enemy. AT three fres from one o
the 6otporals, J. W. Tompkins, two Yankees
were seen 70 bite the dust; and at one time o
theacton, Lieutenant Jennings, with revolver
hrsd into the enemya number of shots, nearl,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

HUMANITY TO THE EvEMY's WoUvDED.-A
large numbsr--We do not know how many, says
the Richmond Enquirer-have been wounded.
Let us ameliorate, as far as we can, their sui
ferings; let all the attention that can be bsstow.
ed on them be given, for they deserve II all. -
Many Of these men gafe farSawsy from home
from their families aud friends. II is for us
now to supply, as far as We can, the place Of
both home and friends. 1t may be also thai
inasmuch as the Yankees have left many Of
their wounded on the field, We shallhave TO take
care of them. Letus do itcheerfully, and thus
assure them that We dbear no malice towards
the vanquished and wounded enemy, and We
will thus heap GOALS Of iite upon their heads.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

| ,REBELLIoN IN New ZEALAsD.-Grest Britain,
like the United States, Is engaged in suppress,
ing rebellion. She has to contend With tribe
Of sayages in New Zealand, known as the Maori
race; and though she hss employed cousidera-
BILE force. With, decided success In various en-,
gagements, the natives hold ont With pertina.
cious obstnacyl A few months ago. General
Of wide military reputation was sent from Aus
tralia to make short work Of the arebelss who
had acquired much knowledge concerning the
rules OF modern warfare,and were fouad zen.
trenched In, strong force. tlnstead Of attempt-
ing to storm the,natiye fortifcatonss the Eng
lish commander caused works 60 be constructed
70. the purpose Of counteracting and ioyerpow-
ering them, His forces divided into work.
ing parties and ooyerers, With saps and redoubts
to sweep. the rifle pits of the enemy Two
1 days steady fringr In Hhieho three Armstrong
guns and four mortars ,assletedb brought the ma
\ lives 70 terms, and the terminatiou OF hos
4 tilitieH was announced % The Major. General
\ who, had rendered such important service was
congratulated by the Provisional Assembly
Of, Australia, ca his return, with i1haying
"condpcted 10 a successful issue the Operations
Of ,wsrof, "a peculiarly trying t)apd harassing
A nature. II now appeprs thatthe congratula-
tioniwas preInstugeras the foreign iensnsis just
received state the Maori war 10 likely TO bs re.
| nswed Gons scale which win cause the loss Of
much English blood and, ,trsaspre,' y ead thatHa
general native insurrectipn.is antieipsted.lba %
I There are several facts peculiarly suggestive
about this New Zealand war. The cause Of ina
tive rights" finds, many sympathizers, not only
10 England, but among the reverend clergy Of
the missionary field. The Duke of Newcastle
4 stated in Parliament o few weeks ago, that the
Il rebellion had been ipstgated by " dsaffected
II Euroneans. - UhO had tAd,b and aent 'tem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
FAST LINE.


Leaves Columbus 2.I5 p. M, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire arrives at Newark, 323 p. NJ; zanesviIle,
433P.M.; Bellaire,7 SIS p. M. Pittsburgh, IL rs Pa
NJ; Harrisburg, 800 A. M; oiG Auent0aon, arrives
at New York, 4 p. NJ. UtG Philadelphia, srrives-
Philadelphia, LILO p. M; New York,f6 P. NJ, This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar,
riving au P. NJ. atU1N
This Train runs through to Beaire or Pttsburg with
out change OF Cars; and from Pttsburg there Is no
change Of Cars to Philadelphia or. via Allentown TO
New York-thus offering di Dos 9ip s7sr Y
The only Route from Columbus 10 Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only ~
fAd Jlti lone change Of Cars. slh.a ~, I.
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York five
hours in advance of the Northern lines. ,,.-,,,
This Train also connects at Beiare with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r, 195l sz'a ine
pThis Route Is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg
and fmore than l00, miles shorter to
k,ra New York, than Northern Linesasirz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus, run directly through to Bsislre or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen
town arrive in New York at 6A.lN., 10 9l'i -ci 30
UTTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
- rrvg sahrL LINES ga o. d b3vl5g3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
GlltC Cflio 9tatesilra1,
TIE q Ma

DAILY, perSsar. g. .l... .Sa s.g,.e .s.... s6 90
m Ifr Weekly, per fear'sys.'sy .0s.,.. 90
gwoekiy per yea .,y.f,'sy .a.,.., 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

gl5w o3v PITTSBURGH EXPRESS ono
Leaves Columbus II rs A. NJ, from Union Depot, via
stsubenyle; arrives at Newark, las p M Ooshoot
ton S.1SP. NJ; ssubenyille, T; NJ; Ptts6urg s;4o
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, go through 10 Ptts-
burgh In daylight without change Of carsor delay 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04

This Train also, connects at Bellaire. with the
- II Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. @ ,a ,ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-04
Spring & Summer Millinery
r. II. WARE,

es East Town ST., Columbus, Q
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
AMERICAN HOTEL,
General STAGE OFFICE,
FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING,
AUBURN, CAL.
HOWARD d LEIGHTON, PrOprfetors'

"AVING taken the "Amercan" the prcoplle-
I'll tors respectfully solicit from the public
liberal patronage e-fcelng assured that theIr s. sh,
pcrience in the business is such rs VIII 'n'oe
them to render entire satisfaction to all VINO m'!
come. as no efforts will be spared to please gnes''
The 'Amcrican'' has the advantage OF De'"s M "
new house, is fir, proof. we'll finished anu '"s
Bed Rooms and Parlors we'll furnished are Pea'
SAINT, and will always be found neal anu c'ea,i W.
The TABLE will receive strict a'ieh''on' 1ta ,ba
supplied with the best of the Market anu WV
BAR with the best of Liquors. co.,n,,v
my-The Office of the California Stage ComPah!
is kept at this Hotel where passengers can @nh
the stage daily for Sacramento Nevada I,:,, DIt. p..
Flat, Iowa Hill, Yankee Jim's, Forest hal'' i"
cerville, ETC.. and tri-weekly to MarysVllle'
Auburn, March 10th. 1S6l.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
ROMAN EYE BALSAM,
FOR INFLAMED EYELlDS'
COMMONLY CHILLED SOhE H'


This Balsom was used for many ye"is r.;.h N .hs
private practice of II celebrated Ocui'''' "''
greatest success ..a,,,od or tho
In cases where the Eyclids are inna,he%I %Iood 4
ball of the Eye thickly covered win III anncur.
acts almost like magic, and removes ,'a "m annlca.
ances of inflammation after two or .nle. that
tions. There is numerous class OF pe,sJ; diseases
are peculiarly exposed to accidents nd ID nerhnps
that weaken and nfamc the Eyes, anu h.ric. I. and
destroy the sight, such as Miners ,he nature
other Operatives in metal who' l,ola rom W work in
of their employmeuts, are compei'eu "
a cloud tf dust and grit:
Read the following evidence: r., 1854.
~ inghamt0n' Ja" y '''
sMessrs A. B. Il D. Sands: po,.om. which
"Gentlemen-You Roman Eye Da,I%n Dnhtars eyes,
7 was recommended to use for my da"sIH Hrr eyes,
has acted on them like charm. n., xery much
which for several months had oce" s"l,s use Of
swollen and innamcd. after few Me'n and we'll as
the Balsam, were perfectly cury1 FOLEY"
ever. Yours truly, n"
Price, rs Cents per Jar. .,;.ts 100
Prepored by A. .B.& D. Sands, D1 pruSySk Syork.
Fulton street corner of william Ne" Ssn Francisco
For sale by Reddington x Co.. 3"n 1"s,sn Gates i
r II II Nc Mcdonald Il Co., and DR.. Jus's" Wv"
Bro, Sacramento, and by WINS Auburn.
February 10Th, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Conviction OF SYMoNDs.-This man who
was in confinement in the Auburn Jail last
season for being concerned in the Mountain
Springs robbery, and while there, was traced
by Chain of circumstances, AS one of the
murders OF two men last summer, near Ben
sons Ferry, in Sacramento county, has been
on trial for the murder in the Sacramento
District Court. After faithful invcstiga-
ton, taking four or five days, the case was
given to the jury, who, in five minutes rem,
dered verdict of "gulty Of murder in the
first degree There can lie no doubt that
Symonds was properly convicted and will
suffer the extreme penalty Of the law. His
partner in crime, Crozier, is still at large
but sooner or later he will be very apt to
meet his deserts.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, MARCH 16, 1861.

LECTURE BY THE Rev. STARR KlNG.-Our
citizens will be gra,ified to learn that Rev.
Starr King will lecture in the Methodist
Church, in this place, on next Thursday
evening, 2lst inst. At this time it is not
known the subject lie will select, but it is
supposed it will he upon the "Character of
Washington" theme upon which the speak
er has elected the highest enconiums from
the most intelligent audiences in the State.
MIR. Starr will not fail in being greeted by
large attendance.
The admission TO the lecture will be one
dollar.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
LATEST NEWS FROM THE p.e,

=, Fort cHu"c"'ll, March l4,h, AN
lie Pony Express has just arrived
Sr. Louis, Feb. 9th, via Fort K.
The U. s. Senate yesterday concnrs", "''ey'
the iiouse amendments to the Post Ro,." ;"
Bill. and passed the bill-thus soo..: ''"'e
Daily Central Overland Mail to Cal;fo.Ss: /"
1t is rumored that Gen. Twiocs u;u'
proceeded against for treason a., will Do
ment has generally damaged tha .a, move
cause. The Secretary Of War and d'Is'on S
Scott are in favor of prosecuting. Hol, uen' len
demanded of the Governor Of Tox.. v'' !, mas
restoration OF the property seized ' ana '''e =,
nounres it as flagrant wrong. '''" w.
Sr. LOUIS, March lst.-Besides ,ho
osi,ion which passed both Houses for .n rOp'
ly Mail on the Central Overland routs Ds"
yesterday the Senate adopted an amendma"s v's
to the Post Office Appropriation Bill ann."
priating 100000 to Overland Mai; ;rp'o' p"s
Pony Express, and changing the Bu,e,s"lts, :''t,
Mail to the Central route. The Hou.a It'u I'
not yet adopted it. "''
The House adopted the report of T..
Committee Of Thirty Three by lss r. -. %
but failed to adopt the amendmen, to ~. NV
Constitution proposed, by l3l to 7l-nos
two thirds. Yesterday the vote vs., 70. ooO oO'
si'lered and the amendment adopted BY ian lsM
to 65.
On the 9th, the Peace Congress .don,.a
Gu'hrie's proposition, modified. There w.a .~
great rejoicing al the result. Gen. Scott INV or
dered a salute of 100 guns to be fired
Hopes Of peace were greatly raised: ves
terday, however, when the proposition Of tho
Peace Congress was presented to the Senate
Seward offered an amendment by subsu'
ting n call for a National Convention. and
Tyler and other delegates. on returning 70
Richmond stated in speeches that all effort.
to obtain justice from the North were uusuc.
ceSsful and the Conference failure. The,a
things are great da'nper.
No disposition is manifested by Concres.
to pass the Peace Congress proposition.
which requires two thirds vote.
Twiggs has been stricken off the Armv
roll as a coward and traitor.
The bill stopping the mails in seeding
States has passed both Houses.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
The News.

The news from the East is to the 2nd OF
March, and from it each reader will draw
lis own conclusions as to the probability Of
the adjustment Of the national troubles
To US they do not seem favorable, for tn"
reason that the plan agreed upon 10y the
Peace Congress Uhe body that the nation
was looking hopefully TOY has failed to re-
ceive the approval of Congress. This plan
was known as Guthres being nearly similar
to that sffered by Senator Cri,tenden. 1t
proposed to make all of the territory north
of thirty six degrees thirty minutes north
latitude free territory, and to recognize sa-
yery Ms existing in all he territory south Of
that line; and to admit any State formed
out of territory. either north or south of
the line, when The same should have pop
ulaton equal to the existing ratio of repre-
sentation for members Of Congress- and
shoul present State Constitution republican
in form. Also that no new territory should
lie acquired unlsss 10y purchase, and such
treaty should I've ratified by four ftlhs of the
U. S. Senate; and that there should be no
interference with slaves in the existing States,
or none in the District of Columbia without
the consent of Mary land, and upon just com
pensation to owners within the District.
The plan embraced other features in reference
to the fugitive law, etc, but the above were
the main points. This proposition was pass
ed upon the 9th of February. when the
Conference adjourned. On the 2s'h the
proposition was presented in the Senate of
the United States when Mr.. Seward moved
as a substitute call for National Con
venion. 1t is further stated that there is
no disposition in Congress TO pass the Peace
Congress propositions; and Elk President Ty-
ler and other delegates, upon their return to
Richmond, where The Virginia Convention
was in session, stated in speeches, that all
efforts to obtain justice from the North were
unsuccessful and the Conference a failure.
Under this state of things it is not at all
improbable that Virginia may prepare to fol-
low the Gulf States, carrying with her the
border States.
The report of the committee of thirty
three has been adopted in the House. The
proposition of Stout and Burch, to call a
Convention Of the States in accordance with
the fifth article of the Constitution was de-
feated by vote of IA to 100.
Stantcn's Force Bill was postponed.
which was considered equivalent TO its de-
feat.
The gratifying portion Of the news to the
people of central California is the passage
Of the Daily Overland Mail Bill. One mil
lion Of dollars is to be appro. rated to this
purpose, and the Buterfeld mail is to be
changed to the central route.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
NOTICE.

THIS is to notify the public atan"nt1rcted tnn1 by Tbo
.!;,; ;:?;; :; +: e 4: Il f.; + s: AZ 5
fCnns fro% and d. after this date and nTThI,LiEANE TI,i
them. poncb. Placer couA''
March 10th, 1s6l.-3w
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16
AnM7T1sTRATR1x's NOTICE, H,.x,ss

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE "
DECEASED. having
NOTICE. is hereby given to a. al E. B. Manm..,
N claims against the EsIa'e 18th IL the necessary
deceased to esdnrssmsd the is%s so
said Estate, at Gold Hill, " date OF this no'c'
MIA, with ten months rom .mI
or they will be forever bar!eu'A ~ NMISS, Adms'
Auburn, March 10th, ls6l--4"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

EE The Legislature has transferred every
dollar in the Swamp and Overhowed Land
Fund to the General Fund. This money, some
$93 900, will soon be exhausted, and then,
we suppose, the members will have to take
their per diem in something Ike promises
to pay"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Ex5- The Grand Jury of Los Angeles
county report that the expenses are too
much, and say that a good part of the fees
only 60 to the support Of ''rounders," loafers,
we suppose.
The city government of Los Angeles is
also represented as a nuisance. The report
is 'heavy."
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

DEcEAsED.-A. R. Meloney, late Control
ler Of State, died at Lafayette, in Contra
Costa county, on the 9Th inst.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

TO NURsERYMEN.-The Nevada Journal
says there never was greater demand in
that city for trees and shrubs than at the
present, and scarcely any to be had. 1t
says, few loads would sell quick.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

ES- The Supervisors of El Dorado coun.
ty, have fixed the property tax for the pres
ent year at 81 80 on the 500 valuation.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

BouNpARIEs OF TOWNSHIPS No. EIGHT
NINE AND TEN.-Owing to the difficulty of
Township Officers in learning the lines of
their respectue Districts, we publish the fol-
lowing boundaries Of three Townships. The
others: Nos. !, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, and Z, we can
find NO record Of, although we are informed
by the "oldest inhabitant" that an entry
was once made of them by the Court Of
Sessions:
TOWNSHIP No. e-"Commencing at a
point on the emigrant road. one mile above
the Forks House, thence North East, on said
road to the County lne thence South on
.aid line to the Middle Fork, thence down
the Middle Fork to point South of the
Junction of the FL Corado Canon with the
North Branch of the Middle Fork, thence
crossing the ridge directly to a point 600
Yards eastery Of its bed to the Forks of the
same, thence up its North Fork to its source,
thence to the point of commencement"
TOWNSHIP No 0.-"Beginning at point
where the line dividing Townships No. 2
and 8 crosses Dutch Ravine, thence down
SAID NHVlOC 10 Tue Ioo' 'V"N'E, A'O'" "A"
burn to Sacramento, thence along the new
" surveyed road to the head OF Antelope
Ravine, thence down said ravne to Town
ships No. /. And that the Southern por-
ton Of said division be distinguished as
Township No. 8.
TOWNSHIP No lo.-"Beginning at point
on Bear River where the east'rly line OF
Range East of Towns in'ersec's said Rlv-
er thence South along said line to the base
line between Townships 10 and II North,
thence west along said line TO the North
Westerly line Of the County, thence along
said line TO the place of beginning"
EH- Orovie is looking up under the pros
pect Of soon having Railroad there. Real
estate is increasing in value, and number
of brick buildings are going up on the
strength Of the fine prospects ahead.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

Eg- The people of Pacerville are bestir-
ring themselves to build Railroad from
Folsom to that place.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-16

EE- A mass meeting of Union men was
held in Sutter county last week, at which
the Crittenden Compromise was fully in.
dorsel