davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

pOAE DING AT FARM HOUSE -FAMfIIES WI3H-
~ ing to obtain Rcard for fe months find
salle acc onmoestions Immediately reasonaole In
the sTge touscofbe late Charles Underbii Cove
steamer Long Islsnd leaves pier 50 tsnass slip East
river, daily - O'Clock r. n. All Communications
creased 10 Ms. Elizabeth Underh, will receive prompt
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

4 EAHDsONEIY FURNIsuEn ROOM TO LEE TO A
a lady end gentleman soard the lady Also for single
eentt Apply a. 80 West twenty seventh street, near
Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

4 PRENCp FAMILY HAVE MOE PARLORs AND
~ Be0io' 10 lev house has s modern mpr0v sments
inquire st 20 W. Eleventh strtet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

PLEASANT FRONT ROOM TO LET FL EN- FED.
n s,cno door containing water and gas, suitable for
bcuptkeepr AlS1 BEDROOM soard for the sdy
oesired nque at CD gas. Thirty third street nesr Lex.
ipgi,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

II was fNOrtod that Count Arese and the Marquis
oA2esho hsaarrivet in Paris also the Marquis dc Villa
maiNa Cours Cavours death caused considerable
ssson 10 Paris I'D the Bourse much depressed Rentes
lao oscned low co. dividend at Witch they closed
Il was stated sat the Emperor bad sent an autograph
setter 70 victor emanuel on tho death of Cevour and
tnat 40 mad not ny revoked bis edics against Prince
napoeons v!sitDgltay, but bad sent request to the
frince TO go 70 Turin Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

RCAFD WANTED IN THE COuNTaY-FOR LADY
40 for the simmer e. respectable ain farm IN
he athy location, from three fur hours dsEoe
city by bt AZ rorosd mus. be moderate Address
A. q. 81 box ii8 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

- gentlemen can be accomplished la private family at
sGteTTtllp four ales Jersey sagsa hourly
ald the location delightful Boating, fishing shade and
Fruit. Terms s.. Address x, box l6l Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FROST p4RlOE,
n with wthous Bedroom attached % let 10 s,ntleuen
10 private French family Breakfast given required
Apply at 2fi Fourth street, " ash ington square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

ROARD ON LONG ISLAND AT 81 A WEEK; LOCA-
ID ton delightful, healthy and of daily By and
boat, bathing failing and boating opposite sbs ase Al
Dress A. r Hersld Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

BOARD $50 FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER OE TWEEN
ID yGh street Handsomely furnished Roms % let will
Beard quits sip gly aso nice airy Rooms for s
gencmen house first Dinner at O'Clock. Reference
exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

DOARD-A FEW PLEASANT WE'LL FdRHIRHED
ID Rome second and third floors, with good closets,
gas &c marble basins hot cold IN the TO
le with Board Location nvenient to business Apply
a "A est Mir IN street, Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

4 FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN Re ACC1NT0.
"A dated with country Board in sp'a.s family, barn bl
lizard house, garden sno good bathing, Apply Emp,re
Machine Compspys 5l2 Broadway schermer
place, foot of sxtv siIth street., Esst river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

4 Rl 3PECrsBLE WIDOW LADS, HAVING MORE
n than she can occupy wond ac-omm ,dats gen.
ttnsn his ~e two Young alsotSo young sdes
old dy aud her daughter, al 80 fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

T oBsATLv REDUCED PHlCEs.-NEFLY Fur
bifht Eoo.ns from 81 10 81 80 per week lto3gicgs
from 81 yer D,eht the Fyankfor; 8ouse
OF Frs uttoIt aud v Illisio streets. Open all night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

4 PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIKE 10 RENT A
n haI dsoIoey furnished hoop TO gentleman and se
gent,ent reasonable with good Board
Location pleasant French and rpsuish spoken LOO Yes
Twenty hfst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

COUNTRY BOARD-SCNNER AID FALL At The
~ Cornwall Mountain House, which commands a view of
thirty miles the Hudson aud all the surrounding country
milk and vegetables from the farm. References B
New York -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

ROARD-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOSMC
ID dated with good Board and nice Rooms
w. AIso few Lay BOarders Apply At n yestry
between Hudson and Canal streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

BOARD ON STATEN ISLAND.--A GEN rLEMAN AND
lady and one or two single gentlemen get Board,
with private family located of the most delight al
spots the island New Brighton Terms moderate
Address Union, box lUU Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

pOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE Oh TWO SIN
- gle refons can have pleasant Rooms with Board
Moderate terns No ~ East HiYeenth street. Union
square She house is finely located; has gas baths &C.
Dinner nj GL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

DOAED-TO BE VACATED ON THE 18Th Tvl
y Rooms a. III West Fourteenth street. between Fifth AM
SiAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
COurT,HY BOARD.

AT WASHINGTON BEi9aTe, HUDSON RIVER
"A forty five minutes by railroad aud steamboat from,
Chasnbrs street two suits Of rgs airy Rooms are now
vacant IN the Woodland Park House This family mansion
surrounded by thirty Of picturesque grounds com
yIe~ Of the river. e,csept bathias boat
retired summer residence town. will find location
unsurpassed for convenience, the being within
minutes walk Of the railroad station
hours by steamboat and stage For erps &C apply
the Hotel st 0eman, corner OF Fifth avenue aud Twenty
eecond street.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
oregon Correspondence.
PORTr ~ N

,to o"rAAND, Dec 18th 1sso
'Messrs Edisors:-As this will prohan, h i0oO'
you during the holidays, embrace IN. 'ly reach
nifty to extend the usual complmer,. opportu.
son 10 all connected with the HeroI1 vi The sea-
ting the Devil. May you have n Mot not forget
mas, and happy New Year, and NAV hy thy Christ.
;ons cou'lhue lts career of usefulness H. nerald
justice '4uai rights and
Our Governor has TINS far necleotos ,
honored custom of appointing a DIV H.eo u me time
giving, much to the disappointment 90 ~ :, hanks.
delgnt IN the usual concomtants Roos %Tse Tme who
and Plum Pudding; and no douht to"st 70 ~ turkeys,
Iurkey-kind in general. Perbans hi. ne T 10Y Of
thinks with me, that we have no or1,ceilency
to make merry at this time. '0u'ar cause
we are now enjoying c?) that particu,,,.
wea'ner known as Oregon Mist" which b'iA'e @ o.
describe as mOngre between ro;m ",cI % will
Those who have never experienced - ,' "hd snow.
ing of wet weather; it is what nno~ a moth.
call super-penetrating and having been ax, may
TO 1t Tor day. have experienced for ~ ,IlAposed
time in my life, being "wet through VIZ aue nrst
would require to be pitched within o,a WY one
to exclude it. "u "i'n0ut'
Business which has for some time n...,
duii, is now looking up; the apple season !, ueen
at us nelght, the steamers Pacific. C,jif..uucv ucv
SANTA cruz: and Bark Falkinburg, loaded %,n
, no, c,ilP r.: ",u iout last week and thp,s
There is brisk Opposition between this rns ae.urn
San Francisco, which ALSO tends to enlysn ma
city. en'''en shs
The new mines furnish the prncipol ton;, :.
speculation, and if they prove as rich os ,Uplc oF
(of which ! have no doubt) will bp0''ea' bp tsl'
1;t mHans = Of placing Oregon upon IN equa)itv its
are equal, and perhaps superior; her INJURIES injuries
await but development; what more is noooSan .asrus
but population? The repeated inbuman nVrssary nsaNy
cres of emigrants by Indians has thus far S'sa Hs"
fatal to our interests. AS long as these oouai veeu
remain unpunshed, they will be perpptrated Ths
troope in this State and Washington r. prefar rus
quict iiie at vancouver and elsewhere, to the NJ.
tive duties OF Indian warfare We need nro.a. W.
ton for our emigrant routes and an incroppsO p.eo
population will follow. We ask but onr rio,,. VI
which If obtained prosperity will ensue. 's''''
PLACER
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
Loss of Cattle.

The general custom in California; of keeping
cattle upon the range the year round, is attended
yearly, as anticipated by owners, by large per
centage of loss. 1t is. doubtless, of easy demon
stration that money could be saved to cattle own
crs by providing feed for their stock during the
winter months and thereby keep it in condition
Of strength to resist the unfavorabfe infu nee OF
cold and wet weather, and short grass; but the
want of this precoution entails annually an i'm
mense loss in cattle. that become poor late in the
fall, and are TOO weak to- withstand the cold or TO
Craze upon the miry ground not having sufficient
strength for either emergency. The necessity
for a change in the plan of keeping cattle is be-
coming so apparent to those engaged in the bust
ness that in Il year or two more we may hope for
an improvement, that not only pecuniary in
teress but sympathy for dumb hrutes should die
tate. Hay and straw must be cut for feed; there
is no other alternative.
This winter, however. there will perhaps, be as
much loss rs in any previous season. as we learn
that dead cattle are by far too numerous on the
plains. in the western portion Of this county, and
ether counties will not prove an exception.
And while on the subject of cattle may re-
mark that. the rapdty with which good grazing
land is being fenced in. both the plains and
among the foothills. is limiting the extent OF
free ranges, and must cause many cattle raisers TO
decrease the size Of their herds from year to year.
From the extent of fencing operations, in This
county alone. for the past three years. we should
say that in five years more there will not be an
a re of good grazing land unoccuped from the
American to the Sacramento river. This Will be
the means OF giving us iatter cattle and more
tender beef
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
At a Deadlock.

On Monday the Senate was organized bv
the immediate election of Pablo De la
Guerra, the Senator from Santa Barbara, to
the Presidency Of that body. This appears
to have been unexpected, and has caused i'll
fee!ii among the Dougas men toward Gov.
Downey, who is considered the author of
this summary disposal Of the matter with
out the intervention of party caucus.
The same prompt organization was at
tempted in the House, but without success
IA number of ballots being taken with no
other result than to prove the impossibiltv
Of an election without compromise among
political opponents. Since then the ballot,
ngs have been continued from day to day
upon the caucus nominees, viz: Messrs Con.
ness, Doug Showa'ter, Q}reck,) and Far
90, (Rep) aud an organization seems no
nearer Than at first. The three parties in
"aucu, have determined to adh re to their
nominations, which is rather promising for
a long fight. 1t is possible, however, that
by the close of the week they will tire OF
the monotony of truiless ballotnc and
adopt some plan hv which officers can be
elected. The offer made 10y Mr. Montgom
cry, to be found in our Legislative sum
mary seems fair, and might be made the
basis of negotiation. 1t is very certain the
Douglas men cannot control the elections,
and it they desire an organization this win.
ter, they must come to terms. If they do
not the Breckinrid. e side will not Weld
As under any circumstances the Legislature
will not continue in session longer than is
the usual custom, and will do that any way
we imagine it will make little difference tc
the people whether the organization is ac
complish-d in one week or three.
This dead lock in the House is pretty
strong indication that the Senatorial election
will 90 over to another year-and rs the
Senatorial timber this winter is not a frs
rate article, there can be no harm in suc
disposal.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

THEArER.-Mrs. Julia Dean Havne and
company performed in Auburn on Monday
to what may be called a good house consld-
ering the muddy streets and untavorah'e
weather Mrs. Hayne appeared as Camille,
and sustained the part with her usual ability
a d power; unfortunately she had but an in
different support. The af'erpiece was
"Love in all Corners"
We hope theatrical companies will en-
deavor to give us something beside "Camille"
in future as it is considered about 'pIayed
out" in this locality.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

DRAWN OFF.-1he bad state of the roads
have compelled the teamsters generally to
lay by for a dry spell. There are very few
l. AIDED teams now going above Auburn. Ii
is presumed that the stocks of groceries,
provisions, etc, in the hands OF mount ain
dealers are sufficient to supply the demand
for several weeks.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL VoTING.-On
Wednesday the District Attorney, on the
complaint of d. S. Calender of Township
No ], commenced proceedings against Geo.
d. Taylor, Henry Cornish, and Robert d..
Small. for illegal voting at the November
election Constable Bnggs brought the
parties before Justice Grant of Township
No. 8, when they claimed to have been tried
before Justice G eer, of Township No. l, on
the same charge and acquitted; this being
established to the satisfaction of the Justice,
the accused were discharged.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
Notice to Creditors.


In THE NATTER OF THE PETITION OF JACOB oih"
LING, AN INsOLvENr DEBTOR.
In County Court, Placer County,
TN pursuance of an order made by the hon .1
Il E. II. Vandecar, County Judge in and lor sD. s',"
county, notice is hereby given to all the soia
of said insolvent to be and appear before 'ne s",u
Judge, in open Court. ut the Court House in Aui
burn, said county. on Saturday the 10Th doy ,;d ~
February A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, o, thsv sv
day, then and there to show cause Il any ss .ns!
can why the said Jacob Sterling should no, 'anu I.o
cession of his estate and he he discharged fclu
his debts pursuant to the provisions of an ae. VI
the relief of insolvent debtors and protec'u"
creditors. passed May 4b, 1852 ana IN usoiren 'ne
time all legal proceedings against saa ln'0'''
be stayed, except as provided by statute; go, NJ
Given under my hand ana sea- a,y "
(-) said Court, this 7th day OF Jalu"'''
! l.. S. A.D., 1861. c,o,t
Tuttle d IIilyer. atty's for petitioner
January 18th. lS6l.-6w
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

VINO mas not heard of SANDS SARsAPARILLA!
How many has cause to be thankful that it ba,
cured their ailments, raised them from bed OF
sickness to the el joyment of health and strength.
We wish every one to benefit by it-but caution
is requircd-the very success of lhe Article is
turned against ii by the cupidty of othors, and
numerous preparations of so called "Sarsaparillar
are in the market. The original and genuine
article prepared by Sands, being in universal use,
is sold almost everywhere. Ask for that and take
no other.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

EE- The San Francisco Grand Jury, on
Thursday, found true bill of indictment
against Horace Smith for the killing of Sam
uel T. Newell The case was sent to tie
Twelfth District Court of San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

L4s- District Court will commence on
Monday next. No cases have been set for
trial yet. We presume the first business
will be the disposition of motions and de
uurerrs.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

g The communication Of "Dry Creek"
Is declined, The subject matter is not ct
sufficient general interest to cause us re-
write the article, which would be necessary
in order to have it appear in print
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

EE The Road Commissioners OF Town
ship No. 9, will rec i've bids until Monday
next for keeping the roads Of the Township
in repair for the ensuing year.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

In THE NATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF ADAM SMITH,
DECEASED.
In Probate Court, Placer County,
ECURSUANT to an order of the Hon. E. Il.
a Vandecar, Probate Judge in and for Placer
county, notice is hereby given that Monday the
4th day of F bruary, A. D. 1861 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day. at the Court House in Auburn
has been appointed for hearing the application
of Louis Snitger and John Smith, praying that
a document now on file in this Court, purportlng
to be the last will and testament of Adam smith,
deceased be admitted to probate, and the letters
testamentary be issued thereon to said LOUIS
Snitger and John Smith, who are named therein
as Executors, at which time ard place all persons
interested therein may appear and contest INC
same.
Given under nv hand. this Sth day of January,
1861. HENRY GOODING. CLERK.
p. II. Sibley. Attorney for petitioners
January 18th. lS61.-4w
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

W Neat, quick, and cheap are the rules
observed in doing Job Printing at the Pla-
cer Herald office Orders solicited from
those requiring anything in that way.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

E The Alameda Herala says Senator
Latham has turned Republican.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
DIR. HO.yen's Blood PuriAer

viii cure Scrofula. Bronchitis Pborr,...-
and all diseases OF the Blood. The Doctor ba,
used this medicine in his private practice fO,
nearly twenty years. We only make it public Of
the solicitation Of those who have uscd II on,
have been so much benefited by it, It is mt u, n
Quart Bottles
at only 81 90 per bottle which makes it the cham.
est medicine in the world
No Poison!
Most of the Sarsaparlla contains mercury or a,.
sehlc; but ours contains nothing deetcrious TO
health. Buy none but DR.. BowEy's Bloom prpr.
FIFR. and we will guarantee that you will ha ON.
trely cured.
For sale at the PLAZA DRUG STORE. corner
OF Clay and Kearny streets. San Francisco and
by all Druggists on the Pacific Coast.
January l2th lS6l-3m
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

INCARcERATED.-Co Van Mater, OF
Township No. l, on Tuesday evening placed
in Jail three Cinnamon, committed for as
saulting white man
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

AppLEGATE's NuRsERY Geo W. Apple
gate has at his Nursery, at Lisbon, On the
ninoistown road. large number of young
fruit trees, embracing choice variety Of
apple. peach, plum. pear, cherry, apricot.
nectarine, almond, ami ounce trees; ais"
10000 grape roots, all for sale at reasonable
prices. Being raised in mountain soil, they
are to be preferred for mountain orchards
to those of valley production. He will de-
liver trees at any point on the Ilnoistown
divide, or at Iowa Hill and vicinity.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
BIRTH.
In Auburn 10th inst, the wife of JOHN GREEN,
of q daughter.
BIRTH.
MARRIED.

In Dubuque, Iowa, on November goth, by Rev.
}. Z. Holbrook, Mr.. FRIEDRICH A. DooLrrLE, of
that city, to MISS ANNIE H. MITCHELL, of Spring
field. Ohio.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
DR.. J. n. MYERS,
TffY3

Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.
Room NO. 3, I'm Gsibson's Stone Building,
UP STAIRS, OPPOSITE RECORDERS OFFICE.
AUBURN.
January 18th 1S6l.--my
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
CARD.

CARD.
In behalf of the owners Of the property, the
und' rsigned tenders his sincere thanks TO the
citizens OF Aub IN for their timely and efficient
aid i'll extingushing the fire, which was occnsion-
ed by some unknown person. in the late residence
of Mr.. Smith cn last Sunday evening.
j. FOGERTY.
Auburn. Jan 18th 1w
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

LIBERAL.-At the late School Festival in
Dutch Flat, 1922 62 l2 cents were real-
zed, and the amount has been donated to the
support Of the Public School. Messrs Davis
and IIeyman, Trustees Of the District, ac-
knowledge the receipt Of a certificate of
deposit of the same on the Banking House
Of Hall d Allen, from the committee of Ar
rangemenls, Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Piltman.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

Lxs For the past year Gov. Downey has
exercised Executive clemency in forty seven
cases, as follows: Pa,dons Is; restored to
citizenship "a; pardoned out Of county jails
5; respites 2: cOmmulalion |.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, JANUARY, IL, 1861.
Wade's Speech.

The recent speech in the U. 5. Senate of
Mr.. Wade, the Republican Senator Of Ohio,
has elicited,very general attention from the
positive language, declaring that he had no
compromises or concessions to make. 1t is
surnised by eastern correspondents, that
upon The reception of this speech by the
Republican party, will depend, TO consider
able extent, the adjustment or non-adjust-
ment of the difficulties between the North
and South They say that if the Republi-
licans generally indorse the speech, it will
prove that there IS no hope of reconciliation,
and the doors will be closed against al com
promises, and that general co operation Of
Southern States may be looked for, and a
little beyond separation OF the Union.
How far these speculations are correct, a
short time will tell. 1t may be that Mr..
Wade, who is known as an ultra, will not
be indorsed by lis party generally, as the
movements for weeks past. a, the North,
have been indicative of a gradual weakening
on The part of Republicans Indeed the
conciliatory spiri, manifested in some quar-
ters, has cau-ed a warfare alreadv-lhe a
banv Evening Journal, the Courier and En-
Quirer, and n York Times, on one side,
advocating concessions, and The New York
Tribune on the other bitterly opposing, and
dong as much service toward disunion, AS the
Charleston Mercury "r any other Palmetto
State journal and between them The blows
fall thick and fast. Appearances are very
much AS If the elements of dissolution are
ut work within the Republican party, thai
may rack the organization into fragments
even before tl,eir President is inaugura. ed.
With the present cla>hiug of their conser
valives and utras, a few weeks may suffice
10 set their camp in an upr"ar from Name
to Minnesota. Aud upon The Wade speerh
it cannot we'll be expected they will agree.
|, is not in the temper suite! To the present
crisis. where tolbearance and concession l.
demanded, instead Of dnggcdnes> or threats
of coercion It IS more likely that spec hes
of This character will devel"p distinction is IN
the nartv properly cI"ssel AS conservatives
and "ultras" lEa, will in little while con
s,tute separate organza'l ION As 1rrelIesSlbIe
in their opposition to one another as has
ever existed between political parties This
is not impossible as in times Of naiional
peril party ties are l"osenel and the work
of reconstruction goes on rapidly And if
the ship of State rides ont the present
storm. and the FLAG of the Union continues
10 toa, over States united. the formation Of
some new political parties will mark the
event. in which the "irrepre,sibe" doctrine
will be at a very great discount.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

School DIsrRIcr ELEcr1oN.-The voters
Of Auburn School District will bear in
mind that the School Trustees have appoint
ed an election, to be held next Saturday, 10Th
inst, to vote on the proposition to tax the
real and personal property in the District
one per cent on the assessed value of the
same for the purpose Of buying lot, build
ing brick school house, and furnishing
it-the whole to cost $4,000.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12
Probate Notice.

In THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADAM SMITH,
DECEASED.
The Placer herald., 1861-01-12

IT MUST PAY.-An eastern correspondent
notices 1t as somewhat strange that major
ity of Republican office seekers from Califor.
MIA, now at the East, are seeking the U. S.
Marshalship of the Northern District of this
State 1t must be that this is one of the
bes: paying ofiices--hence nothing strange
iu the number Of claimants