davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
narea-v4tpr'sfeess Of sAid Court


NOUNIN COUAI N NASTY hLLts.-JAnes
johnson administrator Elizabeth BoswoEth ct al AT
tie Office Of Master OF the County Court at
Ma sbve the 9th day Of April 1851 motion Of com
panRn counsel in the above and il appearing 70
the CLERK and Master, that two OF the said
defendants, Fey BosWorh and Anna BoswoIth
residents Of the State Of Tennessee and therefore the ordinary
process upn them, il therefore
the Clerk Master that publication be made for
ia the Union and American
prr published the city Nashville requiring the said de-
fendans appear the Of the County court to be
holden county Davidson the courthouse thereof
the city Nashville the first Monday in May next and
the will be taken confessed to
them and set down for hearing expSrte
r NJ. O..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
ATE OF TENNESSEE, IN DICKSON

cSTATE OF TENNESSEE, IN DICKSON
- County Court --Mareh Rules, 661.-Petton to
sell LAnd-Ben Patterson ais WIN Patterson ct ais. It
appearing that Morrison. Jas Dickson and other
children Margaret Dickson, known, heirs At law
Elizabeth Patterson, decsstd part Of defendants in this
and beyond the reach Of
ordinary this Court 1t shcrefoIe ordered that
publication made the Nashville Union and American,
requiring said
defendants before the Dickson County Court At
Charlotte the lat Monday in May 1851 and plead,
petition filed against them and others in said
Court the will be taken for confessed TO them, and
ssi4- sSs sfeess THO O. MORRIS, c. & M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12

Flour, Corn, &c.
RAA BARRELS Extra and Extra Family Flour;
tENDU 400 sacks COru;
20 bbls Lard;
so Z" Green Apples;
IS cases Psrrapine Wax Candles;
500 Flour Sacks (nfty pounds,)
On consignment,fo for sale by
| W. WATTS 4 CO.,
L ianl9R No. 81 CoIege street, near Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
Prints

WIE are daily rseeiving American Prints to Ehie
w ys tie sttsn ton Of dealers Fok CAsH ostS, %
ara GU se9 tAea cheaper than any WestsEn hose
Anord % doit. JAMES LEV COI
mar9s-H zoe A a1o slxtb s.Ssst, houisgili 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
= IhoAa55S, . \. lEaAf, ar
uste wssssI 4 Fhonp-
THOMPSON, SPERRE q CO.,
Wholesale GR GER
Candy Manufacturers,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITs, LIQUORS. Ton.cc,
ANDALL KINDS OF CHGARs,
No. "a Market street, Naahrille. T.,

n ne Public generally, that they have comuletsd &C.
snSse Factory Arrzngenenls for the nznafscturs al ~
% NAHDtes, from the Stick q the finest Frs,eh
Rs.lon Of Corfeetiouarys and being determined Ia @
80 IL compare avoraby with the lowest In the Norm
~, - aAze sns desirable market not only FOR tat ~
=. o. ~ sse.y other in their lire Of business.
saT - On staple and Fancy Groceries has superi
SOY .aefn Cities: and being thus combined Win
Heresants w.hng 70 deal with ne tbs a1v S. -.
a. -ssS invite them call en- rs and send in fhe
ch p-s We guarantee viii be szscused promptly ard 4
Maraz-f THOMPSON, sPERRY 4 {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
NTarbIe Monuments, &c.

T. SHELTON infornshs friends and public gen
NE IL shst be Is now prosecuting the Marble HHSi-
I've hrh street between the First Presbyterisn,Church
sDs The Post once he viii Be pleased 70 attend :. the
ders OF All niv ~ MARBLE MONUMENTS, T0MBs,, &c.
on Of the finest Italian and American Marbles the
sststvle OF the art. All his work VIII oe"~rrAn'eu
H-wIv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
PIANOS4 MtJsTCF

following Factories which viii be arges. oaere<
ne city eteinway sons A. q. Gale Co. Haynes Brothers
HaEleton Brothers, Wm Kaube Co.. Peters and Webb Light
Bradbury, and Soebeller Schmidt all Of which will be sold
n snail advance for cath negotiable paper All the
and popular music received together with Accoeons
coEe 70 me" at number 80. Jas. A. MCCLURE.
aeDtI6-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
To RUELDEbRS.


TUsF rsesvod large lot Corn, Bay ardoats, vhia
ID ssll low for cash Also,
POTATOES, FLOUR AND ONION sci
large lot for sale cheap. Also,
EXTRA ZINE RROOms,
400 dozen very ans Brooms jsstrscei,ie,l On san,-
are Offering very cheap Nov Is yogg tans ior god Rr
COMBS 4 MAXI
marL-N Church
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
ROAD TIERS FOR 1851 i.
At the Fair G unds.
PRICES REDUCEDTO So HE TIMES.

No. 1. Green Mountain Black Hawk.
TENHIS FIRST CLASS ROADSTER, will make his for
1861, the State Fair Ground Nashville, beginning
March 4h and closing July the an at season., and -
for insurance.
He beautiful black, six years DID, roted at Athens
1860 In 500 and certainly most handsome and srfect
horse in his action that has been brought to he State he was
bred in Vermont imported BY & b Jennng and vas BY tie
Hatch Ii hoot he BY Old Black Hawk he e sher
Original Justin Morgan Dam BY Duroc, Gr
Charles Gr gr d. Woodbury. Morgan, and hence com
bines four Of the bSst trotting crosses kneEn.
No. 2, Yankee Robin.
A CAPITAL BAY COLT years old. by We mont Boy, dam
by Woodbury. 90 at SIS the season. $50 to
insure. He is very promising.
No. 3, Washington the I'd.
GOOD BAY years old, by Old Washington dam excel
Trotng Mare will be let to Is Mares at SIC the season,
els to insure in foal.
Breeders will please examine the above Stons Gosd Blue
Grass pasture IF T. Fanning, and grain to keep
mares in good eon0tion, at 81 per week -
Nashville, Tenn Part ouner and Agent for Company
Oscar KimbA will be ready all times to show the stock to
gentlemen,
Refer to-J. Owen, Of williamson, Col 3. Allen Of san-
ner, 7. FannnR Of Davidson. Dr. A. T. oooeh Of Ruteer
ford. naro-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
~ - = - . > :
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANWH UF SCHEDULE
ON AND AFTER
SGNDAY, NOVEMBBR I1Ih, 1880,
Passenger Trains, East and Wet, will follows-
GOING EAST.
Leave NashviIe a. $50 II and JPN.
Arrive q Chattanooga l:30 N AID LIS AM.
COMING WEST. ~ =
L.avs chastansoga at 730A N and 7:30PM.
Arrive 81 Nashville AZ $50 n and ga NJ
Ii rail eonnecon shortest route to Boston, New York
"A Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richmond
Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville Savannah CHARLESTON,
Montgomery, MemIhi New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains Stevenson Trains On Memphis
and Charleston Railroad and Chattanooga with Trains
East Tennessee and Georgia and Western roads
Through Tickets be had any hour application
Ticket Agent II ONCE at Depot, to the following places and
81 the following prices, viz:
hAsvlle o Nsw YORK, via Ba5t Tenn Va $50 35
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
Cash system

Cash system.
TSoR the year 1861 our business will be
EXCLUSIVELY CASH.
By adapting this system, know make greatly 10 the
interest Of our friends 70 give Us their patronage
~ SNYDER TRIZZKLL,
janI-H 81 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
JASPER BRANCH RAILROAD.

OTFlcH HkSHVlLE CHATTANOOGA RAnRoAD 90,
October ID, 1889.
NY order Of the Of Directors calls made the
Of the Company subscribed for building Br1ach
K0ad from Bridgeport Jasper payable to the Treasurer Of this
Company asfolowS:
One dollar on each share the lat Novemher lso and
dollars the stdays Of December, 1859 JanuA
~ February, March, April, Nay June July August septe-
bar October, and November, 1850. r 90 s-..-sl
Payment may made to jackson Pryor, at Jasper 70 the
Treasurer at his Office in Nashville tar-.r
Prompaessin meeting these calls requested Of heszbse
Stock ashe construction Of the road aepeuds exclusively
he provided specifically for that purpose.
oets-n W. A. GLBAVES, Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOL
RhIladalnhin -.
Steward County,, sf.,.o1|

IL yer--Jaues B. MecarrolI ct ais. " ca a s..
als-petiton o sell land. Il appearing to ne for -
ants etlI, thef Tics McCarrOli, Francis Nr(arau
AcCarrol, James hcCarron, Samuel NeCarroIi A. II
AeCarrol, hern a. Law Of Francis hcCarrull dsceaSes
residents Of the STATE OF Tennessee. II Is Therefore
tnAz Puoicaton be mais for four consecutive weaks
nasnIllle UNION AID AMERICAN nezsDaper publisbe|
ely OF hashFes requiring said nou-resdentz 70 - al
before TIE stees Of the COUNTY Coart Of Stewart co
pc holden a. ne eeurE house, IN aid county, n ne
Tennessee, ne hr Monday in Jsnusry 1851 Ard pa51
o. dsuur % cOmplanants bill, or the SANG vi
iessed as to them and setdoEn for hearing sxparse
dec7-v4t-pr's Zee %. Of seSsrt r., : Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
RIFFS SALE.

nY vure OF execution, to directed from the Circuit
Court, Of Dickson county, Tennessee a. its February term,
1 will expose public SALE to the highest bidder for cash
Toll the Charlotte and Jones Greek turnpike,
Company miles eat OF Charlotte Tuesday the
Both April 1861 all the right title, interest and claims and
estate and Jones' Greek Turnpike Compa
N.Y. then had have since acquired in and 70 the follow
ing described property, The Turnpike known the Char
Jones' Greek Turnpike beginning about twelve miles
the of Oharcte and Terminating at the southeast
boundary Of said together with 100 OF land
and adjoining the the butts and bounds OF
whh will be given the day Of sale. Also, Picks
shove &c and chooses in son levied upon the property
Of Charlotte and Jones' Greek Turnpike Company, to salts
f hands against said Charlotte aud Jenes
Greek turnpike Company in favor Of Warwack by next
friend &C. JOHN V. WALKER,
apI4-dtv&wtd Sheriff Of Dickson county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
GhaDny's combined ReaDer a
MOWe-

ANITH WOODS lDIPEOVFFFENT
w celebrated dachine eceiVed the arss premIvs ~
SOLD AHDAL, a. the bestcombned ReaDing snd MoipC
uhe great United States Agricultural fair held AZ ~
ky IN september, io57. The trial % near gy-acu
Lerks IN jay, where all ts prl. pal Machines IN ~
stAfee we're thoroughly tested. The COMMITTEES made 49,
through Marshal P. WiI1er, Preaident a. ~
Society, az Lsuisville, Ky.
Il also recei we'd the award as the best hea1ez 81
Mower, before two separate committees apDoints :, -
dent Of The Davidson County Agricultural socieF a Va
N Jay, lh9I, ever most Of the machines nov In se n n
Aunerous other premiums and Esrs riven th1
curing me Al season. over every Eachinei1 Aerca
The above machines are for sale BY the under-igs5
B. y. oHEATHAM,
General Agent for the STATE
E1sHkRs WHERLzS 4 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-12
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS


NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA R. Loci
sf Superintendent's 0face,
~ URING the breaks the Western Atlantic Rail
~ road Of being repaired We used every exer-
GLIDING Chattanooga But that the breaks In the stse
Road have repaired Trains running through
ing to dates the eghts have accumulated during the
pension Interpretations the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road Therefore, Local stations nclud
lag Chattanooga be received until further notice And de-
string equal justice ALL during this unprecedented rush
freight request all parties in the city interested In the
shipment Of both through and local freight to furnish with
freight ready for shipment that they
upon Books and take their regular turn The Mani
tests from Steamboats, md the Louisville road viii show for
themselves as 70 dates. E;R COLE,
OCOEE HOUSES CLEVEiIAND TENNESSEE
ID. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.
FEyIs HOTEL spscisus brick building Just completed
TheprcPreor has incurred heavy expense 10 fitting
andfurnishng rooms make then neat and comfortable
The open the reception Of boarders visitors
and the proprietor afford ample accommodation
,Gr ssn,s to Se Hotel and S.ei to IT.
depot again. The proprietor TO make 1t nrbeias
Hotel, and hopesto share liberal patronage. 81
ergl6 DANIEL A. fIBBs, Proprietor.
HOUSE PAINTING,
yEyHE subscriber prepared to execute with the greatest
style upon which fall give sstssc
ton. He is also prepared to execute sil manner Of
SION kne PAINTING, AND zARSLIHs
Having that secured the services OF tns
The subscriber would request having work In bis lneto
sIVshim cali before making final Arrangements ,.,ua
mArchsdf No g., Union between cherry and suD
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
TEIE hand large stock Of fine Yrgnia Tobac.
w COS also Tennessee and Kentucky ToDacco, which
jansss LELLYETT sMITH
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03
[From the Albany Atlas & Argus.1
ASavage in a Pulpit.

On Sunday last, the Rev. Mr.. Fulton de
livered q funeral sermon on the death of the
lamented Colonel Ellsworth before the Vol
uneer Regiments Of the city, at Tweddle
Hail. His remarks on the particular event
to which the discourse WAS directed, we're
marked by the fervor and eloquence for
which its author is conspicuous, and were
listened to with interest by the congrega-
ton. But the minister, as we are informed,
improved the opportunity afforded by the
fate Of the young officer, to advance Abo
tlon theories, to denounce with violence
the institution of negro slavery, and to
preach to the brave men who are about
to venture their lives in support of the
Union and the Constitution, a nerciess and
bood'stained crusade against the domestic
institutions Of the Southern States. He
declared that the war must be Il war for the
liberation of tie SlaVe, not to be ended un
til every negro held to servilude under the
laws of any State is set free.
He recommended that as the northern
Army presses onward towards the Gulf of
Mexico, it shall seize and set free euerv south.
ern siare, torming them, as soon as liberated,
into companies Of ".Scal2ers," aohose duty IL
should be to collect the scalps of their white
oppresSors He declared that, should he 90
to the war rs Chaplain of Il regiment lie
would enlist the services of the first willing
negro he could find, and keep him By his side
IN the ranks to act as his oeun special collector
Of southern scolps.
While we did not hear the discourse to
which we have alluded, the facts reach us
through such unquesionabIe authority that
we cannot doubt the correctness of the
above statement Of its substance. We are
informed that the men, almost without ex-
ception, felt indignont al the course Of the
minister, and that a sense of proprety and
respect for Maj. De Forest, who headed the
troops, alone prevented them from leaving
the Hail in a body.
In IA subsequent article the 1Aas repeats
that its statements were substantially cor
rect.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03
NUMBER 4S.
Chinese Table. Turnings.

Even tableturning and spiritual manifes-
tallons are not unknown to China. In this,
as in many other things, they are in advance
OF the practitioners among ourselves. The
mode of carrying on this operation is some.
what different from that in vogue in the
United States. The table is turned upside
down upon a pair Of chop sticks laid at right
angles over the mouth of mortar or bowl
filled with water. -Four persons lay one
hand upon each ley of the table, while the
other clasps the free hand of one of the
four, and thus the circle is completed. An
incantation is now chanted by the medium
as soon as the table begins to move. The
"circe" move with it, aud in minute it is
whirling upon its axis, until it is thrown off
motion of the table is universally attributed
to supernatural agency, but it seems not to
have been used as a means of communica.
ton with the spiritual world.
There is no necessity for resorting to 80
clumsy method of communication with the
dead. The spirits have been induced to
write their communications. A table is
sprinked with some kind of powder, or -four,
or bran, or dust Then small basket,
without handle is armed with pencil or
chopstick, which is tied to its edge, or thrust
through its interstltices. The basket is then
turned upside down, its edges resting upon
the tips of two fingers of two persons stand
inc ON opposite sides Of the tables, and in
such n mauner that the pencil touches the
powdered surface. In short time the pen.
ell moves leading after it the basket and the
fingers on which it rests, and tracing upon
the dusty tables lines and fingers in which q
good linguist easily recognises the charac
ters Of the Chinese language. To this way
information is communicated on subjects Of
which the operators have no knowledge
'metimes. indeed a ghost thus invoked
may be unable to write Chinese, or may be
unwilling to exercise its powers, and then
nothing can be discovered but unmeaning
lines and angles. But in general the COM
position is good and the information valua
bic.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

The SUNDAY LAw.-The following i, The
law passed At the recent session of the
Legislature for the better observance of the
Sabbath:
Sec. L. Any person who shall hereafter
keep open on the fl st day of the week,
commonly called sunday, any store, work
shop, bar, saloon, banking house, or other
place Of business, except as in hereafter ts-
pecially proeidel, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine Of not less than five
nor more than fifty dollars,
SEC. 2. The provisions Of this Act shall
not apply to the keeping open of hotels,
boarding hous s, Restaurants, taverns, livery
stables, retail drug stores Uor the legitimate
business of cach,) or such manufacturing
establishments as are necessarily kept in
continual operation to accomplish the BUSH
ness thereof; nor the sale of milk, fresh
meats, fresh fish, and vegetables.
SEC 3. Prosecutions for the violation OF
this Act may be either 10y complaint to a
magistrate or by indictment by Grand
Jury, and all fines collected upon conviction
under this act Act shall be paid into the
Common School Fund Of the county
Sec. 4. This Act shall be in force from
and after the first day Of August, 1861.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

SUSPENDED Pre- -EMpTIoN CLAIMs.-Let-
ters from the Commissioner of of the Cen
era Land Office have been recently receiv-
ed by the Register and Receiver of the U.
S. Land Office at MarvsviIe, relating to the
entries of land by Pre- emptors, which are
now under consideration of the Department
at Washington Many of these claims are
suspended for one or more Of the follow
ing reasons:
lst. Where the pre- emption claimants has
been of foreign birth he has not lodged
certified copy of his naturalization papers
FIRST or second papers, as the case may be)
with his other proof at the time of enter
ing his land.
I'd. Where less than three months elaps-
ed between the date of settlement and the
date of entering his land.
Sd. Where the improvement on the land
have consisted Of dwelling house. without
showing other improvements in the way OF
clearing, fencing or cultivating.
In these cases the parties are now called
on to make further proof. The names OF
the parties whose claims are suspended to
this date are as follows:
Lyman Hal Powell, James Campbell
Young, Samuel b. Wyman, Davis Young,
Preston Zellor James, Thomas S. Holden,
William Watson, William Alexander Mott,
Abraham Lytold, Thomas Beaford, John
Nsbet, Peter Duffy Domingo Zanoni, Levy
Myers, Henry Dunn, Thomas Goldie. Henry
James, Michael Boyne, Robert Hambright,
Samuel Dodd, Jonathan Tiff Briggs, Charles
Robinson, John Bose.
Marysuille Appeat.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

Pieces of the panking of the stairway
of the Marshal! House, Alex ndra, (where
Ellsworth was killed. were recently selling
in Chicago, ILL.,, at one dollar pcr square
inch.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03
Central Pacific Railroad Survey.

Yesterday We had the pleasure of meeting
Mr.. I. d. Judah, Chief Engineer Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. The
company are acting under a charter from
the State of California, and it is their inten-
ton to construct railroad from Sacramento
to the California State line, and possibly
further For the past six weeks Mr.. Judah
and assistants have been busy making a sur,
vey Of the route. A preliminary survey WAS
made last January from Sacramento to Dutch
Flat The party left the latter point June
4th, and commenced their work eastward.
From Dutch Flat they went up Bear River
Valley AMI the South Fork of the Yuba to
the summit of the Sierras. Thence they
continued by Donners Incorrectly called
'rruckee) Lake down the Truckee river
The party have proceeded as far as Stones
Crossing on the 1ruckee, and intend to con.
tinue the survey to Fort Churchill. Mr..
Judah reports that at no point on the route
will the grade exceed 10 feet to the mile
requiring no unusual engineering skill. The
entire snow belt to be overcome on the
route will not exceed thirty miles, aud over
great portion Of that distance the snow
falls to but moderate depth. The distance,
10y the measured survey from Sacramento to
Stones Crossing, on the Truckee in the
Truckee Meadows, is but one hundred and
fifty miles. The cost of the road and outfit
from Sacramento to the State line (Which is
supposed to be near O'Neils Crossing on the
Truckee) is estimated at $9OO0,0OO. The
work upon the road, ith the exception Of
about fifteen miles, can be prosecuted during
the entire year. Washoe paper.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

CoTToN GRowISG IN NIcARAGUA.-We
learn from Nicaragua that the subject of
growing cotton in that State, is creating
much excitement there, that large quantity
will be planted this year, and that one steam
cotton pin is already at work.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

MAR1posA CouSrY.-The Mariposa Ga
zette, states that the yield Of gold from Ere
mont's mills for the week ending on Sunday
of last week, amounted to $4,000.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

Hume HIMsELF.-John Elliott, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life, by the
last Court Of Josephine county; Oregon,
hung himself in the county jail.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

New BRIDcE.-A wire suspension bridge
is to he built across Klamath river, three
miles below Weitchpsck.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

RoBB1NG CHINAMEN.-A CEinaman was
robbed of Sll5 at MarysviIe the other day.
Others were robbed Of smaller amounts.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

The THREAr.-The National Republican,
published in the City of Washington, and
the organ of the Lincoln Administration,
thus announces the policy and the purposes
of the government. 1t speaks by authority:
There is to be no peace except upon the
basis Of the unqualified Submission of those
in revolt. There is to be no recognition of
any pretended Southern Confederacy. There
is to be no peaceabe assent to a separation
of these States The leaders of this con
spiracy are to be driven out Of the country
or to be hanged"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03
UNION SALOON,

nprSeth the Empire Hotel, Auburn, CAL,
'TTHENTS pISnENTS more inducements in the way OF
ter,tss SnE ~ WINES. RICH BRANDIES, unadul-
othss y WHISKY, and fine CIGARS, than any
Inn. mouse oo in the mountains. Room for all
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

COPPER IN PLUMAs CoUNrY.--A party of
prospectors from Virginia City, U. T., have
discovered a magnificent lead OF copper ore,
about 35 feet in width, in the neghborhooI
Of Jamson City, PIumas county. Some of
the ore has been assayed by Kuhling G. Co.,
of Virginia City, and is found to contain
6s per cent, of per. The lucky discov
erers intend making arrangements for work
ing it Immediately.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-08-03

Observation-Disclosures State bonds were
at last accounts selling in New York at 76
and one fourth cents.