davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
EsTisAY NOTICE&,
'e-NN DALLAS COUNTY.


TAKESUe ~ Va n, Mise, an1 es'5sset l'lsss
Jas A. ssiith a, sd hest = nsTssi asiftttH =
fusWs: ore s0l,REL AAak si.h yssns ala
No., ar ,sars ,it n ~ Ais hisa sfIsAs.@ y siss
"a, a. mo-, dRA 4 aiARk 81 lssIs ~, tr~n'
al T, ~ ihs lei "a lirT, sfzr "a leo hls y t~lt
hil ~ h t-li a,sl la hfr esilar sni tsicAs ~. ~
slAl Ca sOaAkL fiLtf zys4Fs "a = ~ tsse-
L.i gLree shiis l1st ~ pas.erleiI y dsa-s hls
appraised a. siel ons nas "a. stUb toli :
yr.Ts 0li IS kalts Lish @lpIaissd " 49, "er IA
hORsE sboai srlfs old, rs hands high, salae s-i'
dls marks, snail .lsg ia forehead apPg@sssa y Si
fAKES Uh hy Wan. II. R,ss aud ss,T.ysi lssisFs
Jainss n d HReii, J, T., VHe sOkAkL h0hsH -
lu y,..rs u.d bolk hind isei Nkie, Ia hsnaf hish
SNAIL star ia his ilgthrsi silh sus .atdis HAIA
aud sIaall hell VA. Aisl, oue lt,ilA uhAt fiLLl,
yszIs Old, - h4nis LisA APPRAISED " W. -
GLO. ". LAMs, u u a. u, III
NJ JAEEs T. fHosas, uspa'y,
DENTON COUNTY.
TAKEN VI ~ B Meilennii, And rsiT~,sd ~ i. "
J. NJ Hllang, Esil., one BAY MAIZE . }r@Fseli, ~
h.nds hish iTansi II q "a ihe In he and shsolds'
and "A ~ the right shuulivTi appraised Ia ~
TAkEN UP u J. ". fnsnis, sni - TAssi leiaEe
]. ). Ci.rk, La, onu BAY fihLi, yaaf- Oh, IA
hands hish Nhii. si. In iha ioEuei une Gas eye,
BRANDED N on The irft shoulders appraised 70 ~
Ala cue BROWN flLLl, years 90, "a hands
hiah Nhi'e spot Ia the fnr.head brand d " oh the
len shoulder; appraised iosi5 asas-
"a. NENrERs, "a, Clerk, ID, 10,
Denton, October 18th lsol,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23

PALEsrIMg ADVeaTaENTs.
DIR. j. d. Rankin & Co.'s
cELEhnAffD
S,uthsfn Family Medicines.
CONsIsTIsG az
Rankin & Co.'S. Ready Relief, flux
Mixture, Expsetorant, Verminse,
Liver, Sanatiye and Chill q
Fever Pills.
TfNIfESk Msticines are ssEsiaAy FFefAfsH ~ seA
i ihsssaiAsTR diseases, aai are iss Tes,a. =
lus sHy~FrRes ia ihs Is.ls.sai y ,hs ,.,,es. as
.ss III this elinlate. fhs t-si tasii2 sztaefs al
mn that fhsr, i zr-li iiAenoe IN I'm iFNitasai
I'd dissass ss-ih saa soa'h tfsTef,rr Ne e.ai1 10
~ mnrI letter pTeiarlis Pa'sr rl~s' = N lfine'
suitable 10 hs diseases " ihis slissaie, ihAn iAsiF
Isaisn, N Lazs, sni other PsFsoAs living il ihs
Dr. , ID. Hanhia's Psin killer
This Iaasi rAlashis Rrs,irins = e2uayssatdei neA
tso.l, 10 ne "a A al pr5f ssian, and has h,sg n.t
KIM The masi sA'isfa ito y results ~ ~ snihor
Esvsr fails aeure Al and every kiai ei I..in, Ersar
Hes d their lo-aiiaa % The esase sslfh m'aa's
thrm fhs faiusihs diseases invariably visa 'e'hs
rain Killer, viz; EFery fern q ehoiif, FIA@l.
sTipins snaslRs ~ every kiRd, and all etsTNrfrr ~
:. ASA siie afsTlians, eenValsilns mysteries AM =.
lie anssfians sanhssiei with thrln- Als.s i~iHial
Iaensiraaii0R miscarriage, nervous an liphs"l ~
81, character such a. leai-grie saT-Arhs t1ihs IN
aiamrn, i.sk, sides, chest iinis neuralgia is9'h'
ache EhsuwAiism, ke,' sl.o eieile ~ heFs-s,
aiT.,,ians are Allowed agents are aalhoTiIsi 10
return thu rnFshsss hoAes,
Dr. Raakin's LiverPiiis.
'. she mast naNerfil rnaNiV ever n"-fsd 70 ihe
rahis ~ all liver famnlain's, and bil'iaa. AH..'
lion. ~ any character whatever, Asa aysnsFsia,
sirk hAai-ashs, deranrsashi ~ the .'enash sud
Ievsls oa,iiTsn.ss. Indigestion, rain In the side,
shoulder. and l'ask. ~ kind. ~ hliiea, t'.I.;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23

rFyaE undersigned has ior sale n lot of 20
inch Bowie Knives, which he offers for
saie al fc.lucf prices
Hst u. eull-bor-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
ATIl Ez0NDS,

HtONFEDERATE STATES BONDS and
Z WARRANTS taken for merchandise or
anv debts due me. LEIGH OLDHAM,
sep. 25-5i.4t, Fort Worth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23

The proposal must b, ''gnd w no BIDDER q w
aud sta osrs.dc.te tsa postmaster % jtnsge % p
court Of record
send be ,aai difse 10 she . Chief o. lbs Cl.raes
b f.si,i Pos. Oflsc )si.r nent i;iclmolr Nisfti-
ia, matkcd iruaosasH, Strso a fexa
yOdE "a REAGAf.
Sept 9.--jz ~. Postlass.er sss..sfaL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
rrr-rVAN,r Z. NIrrr.

Attorneys aai loa'rl,9N Of Law
BsArr, i,haH e'r,g,t-.m
T.laut, ana p..tr.. Ora boo ii-ui' H.ai u.Hfst
s,.I IH poo tua'rsrs. is ilai1. As,.4, aa- % s3.,
Doc gltiHil g.sIfigt
E9' rsu..sag aiIrg'ifn sittu '1 ttH &. '..-it 10
,li rls be- ass isTf NJ surIi.,ia i-ats
nnrhsnan. Dee. -, 1880 ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
Yg<}DL WANTED.

z7aHr q 81 the undersigned, 40, Geo
non1tris or w ook. for which they
- 4 -. aniize At cash p1ices.-.
r3tI4H " Wills : FRO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23

Fyall : Duncan,
NaOiWglg Hai ..r.,'i1 GROCER
- W.e'lNssf ~ 100 % iuia.
DENTON, r. EAG,
Away OBJ hn., yalHu, sTI. q OIL.
tiHis OF EaHaily Groceries, Pro-
NlSiOgs, sc, -.94 Wit Nr ,r!. coz
ga .g.T 'ssi tr-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
AnNEnTIsEMENT
INYITING PROPOSALS f0s tAAAsFoH 'A'''44
OF FHK NAILS IL fkAAs,
POT-oFFlcR pErAEtnEst

lAAltlAH fAoFpHAhH-N. -
OF THK NAILS IL FkAAs-
P0sF-OTFIcR pEPAEfhkNh
U.SsEsssAEg sgAFe, % ~ 49,
Id i.ssaI, r., -, 4, lsll.
ws.sK,s. s.r..ia esnsrasiors iSF sa.sY.ns che
Mil, "a ths Caitad Sisiss m ilf : - % 49, 80.
49, III, iay N May, issl, EaFs ssissel ~ All sac
H. "a r s,ais asn ihs seF.as " .hris
s,n,I.ets uiih ihs uaiiel sisiss uo,sihisnii tsSs
~, Viii - rssss az tbs asT.s ne ~ ,nss -
,.r.l,si,i unli ~ n. ~ oalsrtAY, is'h hoie,Aesl
-, tre.yg,ins The Mails u ile tinifdsiase s'~es'
sn the sac "a IuNAs, ueiil ths Sih d-s ~ 9uas'
isSs Aiii dac eiTag, eafissg, =1d ss~fsiS' Va 'Ns
~ Eil5~prom Brenham BY berlin,
Vine Grove, Hound Tor Rn'ers'ilie, la
Grange, Cunningham, Alum uresa' h.s-
lrap. Mebheryiile and liornsby 10 Aus"h,
llj miles and back three times wees 70
l.aurangs, aud ak times week isolA 'ha'
place ~ Austin .rvi..
Separate bids are invited Tor TIE service
he,seen Drenham and l.aGrange' anu ALSO
for the service between iauranss anu aus
lin. Bidders 10 propose schedule, nsA'ns
<Iose connection Wish the cars 81 biehnam
\NS. S,5l1.-Prom cypress Top ~ nSs'
hin, Prairie Home, Montgomery anu w
sl,en, to Huntsville, 81 miles anu oaeA ''s'''
lmes week. T.,,.,
Leave Cypress Top, Tuesday, Thursday
knd Saturday, AZ 10 elo'k A. ~ aFsNe ~
lIluntsrIlle, next days by \. A.
Leave Huntsville, Tuesday, thursday ana
Saturday, q y. Nj arrive at cypress Top
next days by n. N. nm
No, s'5lI.-From Milllean by Bonneville,
lwbeeloek, Owensyille, Utah, Alto Springs,
Marlin and Galinda 10 Waco, three times
week and back.
lIo.e ,anneetion with the cars at Milliean.
n separate bid, arc inyited for the service
|he,ween Millioan and owensyille, and
Owensyllle aud Waco.
IA s55s.-Prom San Antonio by coitsse
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
OFF FOR THE WAR

4 WILL sell the cheapest residence ever
offered for sale in the Town ofDallas.-
Good notes CT property taken Mt 'hir valra-
ton. T47:smo.] ED. W HUNT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
For Horsss ard stoeI,.

Tbisls valuable remedy Cor sprans, spayln, ,cals,
scratcc, bruises swelings Of all klni-, aud for all
diseasrs Of the glands. Aud Tor luw-ry and screw
worms all o her remedies aru totally inNsnrcant IN
comparison To this. Give II trial, u never falls,
DIR. Ranhin's CAM and Fever pills.
Never fas cure chilli and lever, aud are very hne
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23

uiu. llyeGnil- a'nihe. Ian" sW,hSs, h,'''
70, IotlmUn, Clinton aHd ~ ,ssieh NN''s!
20 Victoria, three 4ine' q week ana eaoN'
ls.a .prgi ss1i p 'hgdu.e 90 arrlt''f ma ,ii''
p.riur1s making c,os' connection l'h eA',
No Victoria. fIopo'slsviil nsi1 m received
for sr,aH.l,ai sngyicc between Fort LaNaoa
nud ,ul,tno,a, ,As,e iimes "cehi iGHn'is
ln.nnnnnLlnn y ILh lLe cav. he.Meea Nlel9ll
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-23
DIR. RanLin's Celebrated Cherry Es-
negf0ranf.
DIR. RnnLin,. Ready ReIIe .

l. most unqursiunsbly the hest remedy u'rT offered
10 The public for diseases of tho muscle aud ioinis,
rheumatism, goni, paralysis, nnInhnrss' sprains'
.tli Joints muscular debility, bruises. s'ln neck
weakness and pain IN tho back hoa'l. sides iimh'n
famed breast. fos-bl,en feet. spinal af'olions neu
ralgla sore throst. qninsy, humps, Group, mlk-leF
chronic ulcers saiyations, tumors. white 'sweihnEs
siok head .acha and In measles wlun the eruption rv
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Nonastic Institutions,

Monastic institutions originated in the
East, and were not at first regarded as eccle.
siastical establishments From the habitual
debaucheries Of heather society, many
whose hearts had been purified by Christian
doctrine sought refuge in the deserts; and
in renouncing their property, the sacrifice
was not great, for the insecurity Of wealth
when no police existed, filed its possessors
with xety and care, from which they were
eager to escape, after their minds had been
fixed upon holier things. The animal wants
in hot climate are few, so far as the leqni-
sites of food and clothing are concerned;
and the temptations to which the passions
unres,rained in childhood exposed them,
they found it more easy to fly than to resist
The first recluses dwelt in hermiages The
instructive love of society brought the huts
of the hermts into proximity, and they null
tipied into monastery. The monastery Of
the learned and refined, if we may Judge
from the description of S.. Basil's retreat,
resembled an English parsonage. But a
desire to lead monasic life grew into a
passion, and the deserts were peop!ed by the
rude and unlesttd Then rules and regu.
latons were required, and in the tendency
of the age to excess, discipline became as
cetism. Manual labor was permitted to sup
ply the place of intellectual exertion, and
at one period the monks OF the East became
rabbe ready to inundate the towns at the
command of the ambitious and the fanat
cal, whose passions were the fiercer because
they assumed the character of religious zeal.
and zeal instead Of charity was supposed 20
cover a multitude Of sins. On the one The
olooical point which formed the controversy
Of The day. they were Indignantly learned, ,
and they regarded all who differed from
them in opinion as the enemies Of their
God Mouasticisln was introdut ed into the
West under milder form, and was mainly
village population. Christianity first set
tied in the towns, whence missionaries pass
ed into the rural districts; but no great i'm
preston was made upon the servie popua
ton Until the villas of the Roman patri
clans were occupi d by monks, who became
cuItivators of the soil, and could address as
brethern, and tie terms OF equality and
broiherly love- the slaves whom they set at
liberty in order that they might be taught
to serve Him, whose service is perfect flee
dom our Father which is in heaven. he
sagacity Of Gregory the Great was not slow
to perceive the advantages afforded by these
institutions to a cause ever near to his heart;
and by him monasteries were convert
ell into missionary colleges in the towns, as
they hal already become missionary stations
in The coun'ry.-Lipes Of the 44rch6ishops
Of Canterbury By Hook.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Proceedings Of the Democratic State Cen.
tral Committee.

The Democratic State Central Commsttce met
in San Francisco on Tuesday. April I'd, 1861.
The Committee was called to order by Charles
Lindley Chairman, and the roll of members call
ed by the Secretary, thirty-ive members ans
wered TO their names.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
be held in Sacramento City, ON TUESDAY. THE
llTH DAY OF JUNE. a. D. 1861 for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for different State
offices, to be voted for on the first Wednesday OF
September, 1851 and the different counties be
entitled TO tn following number of delegates.
based upon half the combined vote cast for Thos.
Findlcy in 1859, and Breckenridge electors in
lSGl-giving one d legate for each one hundred
and fifty votes. and one tor the fraction Of fifty or
over. and one for the county.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO

itching humors, &c. Many persons &c.
re1lev.a OF all external disease supnosa being
selves n e1red' but after few months se, them
ure 'rGuplfa with various symptoms wboS .,sey
bic to Relieve To- all aHu who ToSH asy a.a find
DR.: Young would particularly recom, .n tliS way,
of his skill. The symptoms with hMend whioa trial
troubled are caused by taints in ~ you are
which sooner or later will DESTROY hoa,.o me blood
happiness. No person who has ever hoa''n hoa and
tack of any private complaint, sbon11 Idu an at
consult Dr. Young, and take few boit,o laii to
Invaluable purifying medicine, as thev h''es n OF bis
assured that their blood is in pertcctln uua rest
ana healthy condition, and that everv evy t:,o pure
disease is removed from the system. ""oe Of
Recent cases cured in from two to s.
without change Of diet or hindronce sr nved ays,
ness or no fee. DIR 7 n VUI1, Om buSi.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
CERTIFICATE
Voluntary Certificate from Don ped.

'o'"nta'y Cerfycate from Don Pedro's r..
Being desirous OF beneiting my fellow mo.
| much as possible, induces me to coma h Aa' as
public and certify to the following facts. IT, we
ly last, called upon DR.. j. G. Young for ~ 'a'
Gal advice. was then laborng under ding uiedl'
in my head. very tedious pain in INV ha"1 hm1'ness
hips weakness in my legs and arms loss 'osA os aud
ory, sore eyes, palpitation Of the heart er,,.
nervousness and general debility: I wos s"aelne sa
that was compelled to suspend bnsin"s.S "s Gu Dad
ter careful examination of my case n, " Al
pronounced the case durable, and | commopg Uung
taking the medicine he prescribed, and tha ra"'
is that am now perfectly well to all anna,,a.s
although not so strong as could wish yat '
constantly gaining, and can do as GOOD do4, uin
work as any of the men in my locality 'T3 ~
reason for publishing the above is to conn,o..' .ue
that widespread rascally empircism J.'t' whioh ::
stalking with such destruction throuphont uS 10
otherwise blessed country. 'HS
b. r. MANNING, Residence Don pod,o,.n
REMEMDER-That DR.. j. Young's Office fo,
the treatment Of Private diseases is at 75I cau ~.
street. opposite the upper corner Of the plo,n
REMEMBER-Ihut Dr. Young wants M n,4;",.
but those fully capable of appreciatng and G,'
tingnishng the services of a regular. tboroncb.
bred physician, from the paltry, unleorprd a.,
trifling qnack.
REMEMBER nat Dr. Young is the only repu.
lar-bred physician advertising 10 cure diseases ~
imprudence.
REMEMBER-Dr. Young's remedies and ,,oo,.
mcnt are entirely unknown to all Others Pro.
pared from life spent in the hospitals of EurOno
and the first in this country from pure chemicals
imported.
REMEMBER-T DR.. j. c. Young gives every
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
Office, 75l Clay street, opposite the upper COY.
# the Plaza.
January 18th, lS6l-3mo.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE RASSETTE HOUSED
Southwest cor. Esush and SansOme streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

TJNEIIS popular and we'll established Hotel still
Il continues to enjoy the patronage OF the pub
lie. for which the proprietors beg most respect
fully to return their greatful acknowl ledgmentS
and avail themselves OF this opportunity to as
sure their patrons that no effort shall be spared
on their part to mlntain the cnviable reputation
Of the Metropolitan as first class house.
The Metropolitan is lire-proof and hardtinished
throughout.
The Metropolitan is the largest IIotet. and ha.
the most spacious halls, and the best lighted ana
ventilated rooms Of any upon the Pacific coast.
The Metropolitan is situated in the business
part of the city, and is centrally located between
the landings Of the Ocean and River steamcres.
The Metrop oltan has elegantly furnished suites
of rooms. with one or more bedrooms attached to
parlors, and admirably adapted to the wants of
families
The Metropolitan Dining room has twenty scpa-
rate tables, where families and friends can ENJOY
at meals the social quiet Of home
For general cleanliness. luxurious and we'll
cooked food, attentive aud orderly servants. the
Metropolitan has no superior.
The Metropolitan is furnished with Collins 4
Co luxurious and Justly celebrated
Premium Spring Mattresses,
which insure the most refreshing sleep.
The Metropolitan Coach will always be at
the Landing upon the arrival OF steamers, to car
ry passengers to he Hotel.
Last. but not least. the charges at the Metro
politan will he Moderate and adopted to the
state of the times ARMSTRONG & TODD,
Proprietors.
r,nu,rv 2qfb 1861
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

WAEREAs, We are dcsirous of co operating with
all Democrats upon the present political issues,
regardless of the divisions which existed at the
Presidential election last Fall therefore. be it
Res0ired. That the several County Committees
be recommended to direct. in view Of such CO.
operation that the votes of all citizens be receiv-
Ell at the primary elections for delegates to the
Democratic State Convention. that is TO meet in
Sacramento City on Tuesday, the lth day of
June, A. D. 1861 who indorse the Crittenden, or
similar amendments to the Constitution. and are
opposed to coercion. and any and all attempts on
the part Of the Administration to enforce. by
Military or Naval power, tn" Federal laws within
the jurisdiction Of any of the seeding States.
CHARLES LINDLEf. Chairman.
Z. E. EYRE, Recording Secretary.
w. j. HooTEN. Corresponding Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

"Get up-get up.' said watchman the
other night to Il chap who had fallen a
below the doorstep sieepers, and who h%d
taken lodgment in the gutter. "You must
not lie here" Lie! you're another! your
self-N not lie here. tell you w-what, old
fellow, that may do to t t tell in them slave
States, but I'll let you KNOW the agrarian,
suffering out a moulhtul Of mud, 1t this
is free soil"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Hints for the Man short of Money.

Wa stcoats should always button up high.
Shirts wear out with washing. Boots and
shoes are of all articles Of attire, the most
temporary and fugitive. All holes in them
not onlv attract the animadversion of be-
holders, but also sensbly inconvenience the
wearer. There is a point beyond which
their mendine cannot be carried consistently
with ease. Patches gall; and upper eath
ers through otherwise fit to be soied, often
get uncomfortably trodlen ali one side. You
hardly economize in Blnchers by wearing
slippers indoors; YOU must walk for the
state Of your health: and, besides, riding is
more expensive than shoe leather. Glove,
need only be worn in cold weather. They
should be dark A sign that suit Of cloth
es has lasted nearly as long as possible, is
the circumstance that when the wearer ap
plies to take his place at a railway Office, he
clerk gives him third class ticket When
beggars cease to importune You, it is time
to begin to think about purchasing new
apparel. Some respect is due to the
opinion of Others. A black coat which is
so old and threadbare that the sIovenIest
philosopher woud not 90 about in it by day,
will, if only iron smoothed, pass muster with
wonderful success 10y a candle H. ht in the
crowd Of an evening party. A dress coat
will last a careful man through many fash
ions.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

An umhanpy 1ssilish aeiesas@. writes to a
London pa,,esr bis conaaIi'saeals Of female ex
Clothes cost ariH 100000 per snna@. iae
q~ete"ds that he weSIdn't gru&ble if his
dinper WAS always dressed as well as his
family
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST CLOTHING.

FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
RETAIL FOR CASH AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
HNIE Largest and Best Stock of CLOTHING,
| FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VAIL
SES. CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.,
To be found in any Retail House IN Cah-
fOrnia.
Goods suitable for travelling purposes In any
climate
FRENCH WILSON Il CO.,
Next door to the What Cheer House,
And Nc 1928 Mont gomery street near CalI1or-
MIA in fuckers Building. San Francisco.
Manufacturing Establishment. No lO2 Liberty
street, New York.
P S.-Measures taken for goods from our house
in New York, and delavered to any part OF this
State, without extra chrge.
February ID. IS6l--6m
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
s. v. R. n.
"a iE lE -.
SUM M Err ARRANGE Z M ENT

AhN and after Monday, April 18th. the Cars of
~ the Sacramento Valley Railroad will leave
as follows:
Leave Sacramento at 60 4. NJ, "a and 5 p. NJ.
IeaVe Folsom at 81 4. NJ, II NJ, and 81 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS--Leayc Sacramento at 81 a. NJ. and
2 P ".
FREIGHT Will be taken by every train from
Sacramento Except Sundaya.) and by the So N.
from Folsom
The "a A. N. train from Sacramento and the t2
N. train from Folsom connect with Stagcs to or
from ALI the MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CAR
SON VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the ,ar landing. er
the What Cheer House.
J. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
Aprii 9th. 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

A ,,iiastes living at the capital ia Mime
sota, Ae.asne somewhat Mixed up in land
SPECIAL lati@,ls. ON enleriag the palpi one
Sunday, ale gave ost his text thus: "St
Paurs .epistIe ito tile Miunesotiaes, section
four, range shres, veat
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Spurgeon sometimes comes ont with a
good thing: "Brethren, if God bal refer.
red the ark to committee on naval affairs,
its my opinion it wouldn't have been built
vet"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

A man who hal won fat turkey at a
rattle, and whose pious wife was very inqnis
itive about his method OF obtaining poultry,
satisfied her scruples at last by the remark
that the shakers gave them to him.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

The most remarkable case on record is
that Of the Yankee soap man, who IN vlo-
lent storm 81 sea, saved himself firm death
by taking a cake Of his own soap aud wash
ing himself ashore.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Eranl the s. Z. Citizcn:

1es-Thc question is often askcd--"Why is it
that Dr.. J. G. Young is so successful while other
advertising Physicians are falling from day to
da ?" The answer must be or should be, plainly
apparent TO all: it is, that he understands his
profession. and attends to it; and as his practice
increases his knowledge extends SO close has
been his application to his unprecedented prac,
tice that he is perfect master Of his profession.
and can insure all relief from their trouble; and
while others are daily sinking into the Oblivion
from which they were never fitted to be delivered,
his course is Onward and upward. placing him at
the head Of his arduous profession. SO great has
been bis increase Of business that he has been
obliged to associate with himself two other physi-
clans, both of extended knowledge and practice
We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in
preference to any ether Physician. We are in
formed that he treats entirely on the vegetable
system. and will always warrant perfect cure.
His Office is 75l Clay street. opposite the upper
cOrner OF the PlnZn.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

4 PnYSICAL DIscUssIoN.-A contractor
who was building Il tunnel on a certain rail
road observed one niosnimg. that the face Of
a sse,ssbet of his gang had ils surface aH spot
ted witis isuises aud plaster.
"Ah! Jimmy," said he. "what have yon
been doing27
mot ~erg much, sir" answered iimny:
Il was jast dove at BILLY MuIlagxn's last
aeht, sur, aa' We had lit CIV s discouchea
wild sticks"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

4 young lawyer lately concluded his ar
gnment in a case Of trespass with the fol-
lowing Sublime burst:
III, gentlemen OF the jury, the defendants 5
hogs are permitted to roam at large over
the fields of my client with impnni,y and
without yokes-then-yes, then indee!
have our forefathers fought and bled and
died in vain"