davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

lover THE PoToMAC y George Daw.
son writes from Washington to. the Alba
ny Journal as follows: 80 long as the
reads rsman in their present condition
there can be no EDWARD movement A
dessn horses could net drag a six-poundsr
int action. And what is worse, nothing
more promising can be hored for for a
month to come. And yet the expenses of
the Government amount te twelve million
of dollars week -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
Wisconsin Troops Ordered Out.

Gov Harvey has received orders to send
forward sll the troops in this State thai
are u readiness. Those having arms 10 60
to Cairo, and those unarmcd 10 ST., Louis.
The Madison Journal says the 14ih. 10th.
10Th and 18th regiments will be of IA few
days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21
IELEgsER s.AFHIC.

81. Louis, Feb, Is. The Republicans
Fort Henry correspondent gives further
pa tlcUlaFs Of the Tennessee river expcdi-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

Moral remedies will nos eradicate physi-
cal needs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

The Star spanglcd Banner, II triumph shall wave,
DER the IalJf Sic Frea aad the home 81 the Brave
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

NH themselves dSteIHiiHeu 10 0urn Nash
vile rather than allow it to fall into feder-
al possession. There is an immense
amount of pork and army stores at Nash
VILE, and more is arriving from the South
ern Kentucky,
Feb. Is Near Fort Donelson Firing
commenced again at day break, and con-
tlnued at intervals all day long up to tour
o'clock. No movement or assault by the
land forces had been made, Night before
last an attempt was made by the rebels
to take Taylor's battery of light ar
tillery, bu! they were repulsed by two re-
glments and driven back beyond their en-
trenchments
Six boats arrived yesterday and com
menced an attack on the fort at two in the
afternoon. The firing was very rapid and
severe and lasted one hour and twenty
minutes. when our eunbcats fell back.
The four iron clad boats went within
three hundred yards of the ftrt, al the
rebel river guns except six, were either
dismeunted or silenced The first shot E.
red from the gunhoat louisville disneunt
cd the rebels 126 FOUNDER. The Louis-
vile received fifty seven shafts, two of
which took effect. one striking the star
board side Of her deck. ana passing thro'
the entire length of the boat, killing three
men, breaking her tiller rope short dis
tance from the pilot house. The rope was
then managed By some Of tie hands. when
s shell from the Tyler, which lay same dis
,aroe sstcrn, fell over the Louisville, scat
ierirg ahe men at the tiller rapa and 50
much disabled the steering tackle that she
was compelled to drop astern One shot
struck the Pittsburgh in the b.w. stove an
immense hole in her. which caused Der to
drep cut The leak howersr has bsen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-21

In the afternoon the gunboats went up
Chowan river towards Winston, and sever
al others towards the mouth of the Roam
eke, Hartford. the capital of Perquimans
county, was taken by the Federals yester-
day.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
sAvruI PIEcEsI

sPAULDISe's PREPARED GLUE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

sPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
HOUSE.

lrozur-f, sse~r - Tu~ isrfsseS -r--x.l
Corner Washington and section SIS,
SULLIVAN. INDIANA.
TIVE u~.icTsiFned having parc-asei the above.
A design making it one ~ e. fna.f comfortable
Hosris in thc Wet. and faf snpefier in every
respect % arr In his place. ard ~ he eocoso-
lsfon 81 lh@ travelling ru Eel an4 e1fertalufaeat -
cttirrns wishns boarding. fieage uauesrief Efforts
% secure the highest coT1foff -ad convenience q
their gree sd have fa confidence - the -access
Of their efdeavors.
ww.N xNorTs s. u. WHITE. rroprieiors-
November a lssi. dAuu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
CAUTION

a. certain nnprinciplej persons are stisupEns
.aim 90 q TIE unsnxpccfing public limitations q -
PREPARED GLUE, fwocld caution p-rscrs 70 sr-a
ine before purchasing. and zee tbs, me NIL na"'e
srsrAULDiSG's PREPARED GiIR. "a
L. On the oaf.se Wrapper. al oshers ~e
sr-znferfefts
iy1Rfxu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
COAL. COAL!
n q w II 4 Il. 10 /.
coMns a nrcTuER.

COMBS q BROTHER.
HAv1NG recently plFcha~s1 III Coz rEp. fof-
merry known A. the .SCBEE kfSFf." one
sFf three-qusrter miles sect cfthe city, are nov
rrer.red frnish The citizens 81 Terre-Hauta and
vicinity. with good article Of wei-screened coal
bgnref 70 ait these pxriiens uuies.
We arr also Asents for the Highisasi. Brazii And
FsrmesshurE Coal Mines.
or Orders len a. the vigo County scalss o. a. The
residence 4 eithsr rropFieior. nrsr tie Riehmons
Railroad D>pos, ~if Re hflei skort nosics
Give rs sglL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

ECoNOMI piSpAICf
co "A S7rToa - Tr~x SAWS MIR r. ia
As accidents vffi happen, even IN well rse-iias.
fssilie~ ID u very desirable % have some chem a.
convenient vsy 81 ler''-i.g Furniture Toys. Cr..r
sfy, &C
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
sFAUIDIAG's PREPARKD GfuK
.usEFr1rrTvFnYnnnsr !.

seets Ell such eme-gencies, and no ho-Aloie 6
fors 70 ~ without r. ifis always ready ar g
ne ssieA,ng point.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

e. single botde q sPAUI.DTSG's T91FpAilFn
CIV w1il ssve ten times H. cosfTs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11


BY the use ofthcre Fills tho periodic alta. p
Nervous or sch Reidac.e may Re prevented; an
Aken AZ the commencement Of an atsacf imrnedals
elief from sickness viii be obtained
They seldom fan ia removing TIE Aanser AZ
HsaddcAs 70 which females sre 20 much suigeci.
lfThey act gsnslsnv uPon the hoveis-rernovin
losssrcasss.
Pr ~ 5as .vadssfs, Delicate Fsm4iss
and all Ies .,isl.sar. 1gt.fs thcy are vairriis
- laxative, IA is.lloiing 1hs asg as giving To-
al rigor 10 Tie digestive orgAns aad restoring ths
natural electricity and strength u the v; = Tsiea
The CEpHAIIc FILLS arc The result n d. i,,,e--
rsaaon and carefully cc1auctei expcrtr,-'e hs,in.
been IN use many years. during Which line fi-y
Lave prevented AZ relieved vasi amount q pain
Ard rucsrlng frem heasarhe. whether originaanr 70
az nerrcas syss-n a. from sersnged state oh
stomach.
Thcy entirely vegctsis In their os'nps.iion
add msy p. taken Al al Times viii peiisI safety
wiisou. making any oAAzse q diet an - a'ssa.
ofasp d.ss0re>s1ls fgr'f rf. 'Is q eesg q elfaih
f.ssr Lsea q c1s-srea
BEWARE OF COuNTERFEITS
The rerq'ae have signatures cfueury C. spauls.ns
on each box.
sold By Dsussisis and ali other doaless IN nell
ere
a haH MI he s-nt - mail on receipt oftb~
pRtCH % CENTS.
All orders .leuls - addressed 10
HENRY y SPAULDIEG.
tsceta- Street. New YORK
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

y. IA tTtiah Arcpn p1ules ealA bottle.
Price Is cents.
Adfrsss.
HYyRY c. SPAUfDTN6.
Ne. <SCEDAk IL. Eev Yoff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

sPAULDiNG's PREPARED cLur.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
Teachers County Convention.

Pursuant to notice and the call of the
County superintendent of Common Schools
the teachers of the county met in Conven'
ton at the Court House in this place on the
7th inst.
Mr.. Goodrich, the Superintendent, was
selected to preside over the Convention, and
James p. Bull Esq, was elected Secretary.
The attendance of teachers not being so full
as desirable. but little attention was given to
the formal business of the Convention, and
the sitting was spent in general discussion
of the objects and purposes Of the Conven
ton, and of the various methods of teach
ing. Those present, some OF whom had
come from great distance, not only showed
by their perseverance, but by their attention
and the part they took in the discussions
that they had an interest in the success and
in extending the usefulness and benefits of
our Common Schools beyond the mere earn
ing and receiving their salaries as teachers
On the second day of the Convention
the attendance of teachers and others was
greater than the day before; in the morning
session the Superintendent, Mr.. Goodrich
delivered a lecture upon the soun|s, mode
and use of, in speaking the English language
During its delivery Mr.. Goodrich gave fire.
qnent illustrations, both upon the blackboard
and voraly; the lecture was not only very
interesting, but highly instructive, and after
its close general conversation ensued upon
the pronunciation Of words, and the anal,
ogy, as well as the want OF anology, in the
pronunciation of the words Of the language
and numerous illustrai ions were given.
In the afternoon, the Rev. VIM. Tnthill
addressed the Convention upon the various
systems OF teaching, and gave a very sstisY
factory and comp etc system known as Object
teaching. to watch he seemed to be very
properly quite partial. During his address
he also took occa,ian to impress upon the
minds Of the teachers present, the impor
tance OF gazing the attention and affection
of their pupils Following the address. the
Rev. H. Hazel, DR.. Crandall and M. Car
roll being called upon, each in ,urn made
short but appropriate remarks.
In the evening, Hon. q. A. Tuttle deliv
cred an address upon the importance of edu-
eating all the children of the State, and the
necessity and justice Of taxing the people
for that purpose.
After a song by the Juvenile Glee Club,
led by Mrs. Patton, the Convention adj
i0urned sine die
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

WHAr is THoUGnr OF rr'-The San Jose
Tribune, one of the journals recently denied
the use Of The mails in this State says:-
ave have written no treason; bu. we
have no tremulous silveltoned lies for those
who violate the constitution, whether they
be clothed in the panopy Of civil or military
power, or be earning their gnominious bread
as mercenary Janssares on the public press.
Why then should our loyalty be questioned
because we denounce those who we believe,
are the cause of all the troubles in which we
are involved? Is it crime to think differ
emily from any official, whom the people
for a short time have clothed with "a little
brief authority" Is the privilege of the
press confined to lauda,ions merely of that
authority-no matter how il may err,
through bad Judgment or design-no natl
ter how gross the abuses it practices. Is
treason to be hissed in our ears by vile vi
pers, because we scorn to follow in their ser,
vile wake, and with a tenderipointed pen
or a fawning tongue shout bosannas for
some Of the swindling crew who have bat
tened like cormorants on the caamilea
Of our country? We Lave denounced, as
we thonght we had right to do, the fanat
les and corrupt scoundrels who seek to make
our deplorabe condition subserve their am
blion or private interests
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

We clip the following local items from
the Courier:
CHILD DRowNED.-A: Todd's Valley, on
Monday last, little boy aged about two
years, son Of Mr.. Gilmore, accidentally fell
into small duck pond and was drowned.
BALL AT volcano BAR.-A pleasant Co.
tilIion Party is to I've given on Volcano Bar,
Middle Fork, on Saturday evening, October
llth. The proceeds Of the party will be apl
piled to the benefit of the family Of the late
Patrick Lyons.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
District Court Calendar. October Term
1862.

HoN. B. F. MYREs, Judge,
The People vs.J NJ. Gaunt.
The People VS.. Alex. Vance.
The People vs. Jos. Todd
The People VS.. James Barton.
Stephen Nef VS.. Geo. D. Aldrich ct al.
Lewis Locke VS.. his creditors,
King ~ Mcrrick VS.. II Z. Morrell
Smith x Hubbell VS.. j. & J. Lindsey.
Thomas Spargo VS.. Geo. Rouse 1T al.
The People VS. the Cal. Central Railroad.
Andrew Lakey VS.. John l.akey ct al.
Henry Gooding VS.. Hugh Lee.
Thomas Wallace VS.. W. q NJ. Shawl.
ii. S. Williams vs. A. :. Benton.
Yankee Jims U. W. Co. VS.. NJ W. Crary-
NJ. W. Crary vs. Thomas Campbell etal
The Auburn Turnpike Co. VS.. z. Connolly.
Peter +. Hartford VS.. His Creditors.
Bradley IL Gariner VS.. Hardness q Armstrong.
p. S. Tracy VS.. It. r. Fish.
B. B. Vanlien VS.. A. Snodgrass.
Aitkin Il Prescott VS.. E. b. Mendenhall-2 cases.
James Longley VS.. His Creditors.
A. Breeze VS.. A. Snodgrass.
r. Thomas VS. a. Snodgrass ct al
J. P. Il NJ. Sylvea VS.. 7. Campbell ct al.
A. Breeze VS.. A. Snodgrass d B. b. Vanlen
J, Sterling VS.. His Creditors.
Henry May ct al VS.. X. Tappan'et al.
Sac. Placer * N. Railroad Co. vs.. e. T. Harlan.
J. G. Garland VS.. His Creditors.
II. NJ. Cole VS.. w. A. Housa
B. Askew ST., VS.. g Ebbert ct al.
II. S. Walker VS.. Robt. Nickcrsou ct nj.
G. Swauk vs.. Mark Shawl.
Bridget Glenon vs. G. II. Stephens.
A. Mills VS.. l.. l., Bullock
Rufus Smith Adm, VS.. j. L. Davis.
P.J. Matrin VS.. d. W. Madden.
John Scott VS.. Henry Hall.
G. ]. Brown VS.. p. Bannen ct al.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
Bey- We are again indebted to Hon. A. A.
Sargent for important public documents.

ACCIDENT TO SoLDIERs.-We learn from
the Marysville Appeal that an accident hap,
pened to Concord wagon load of recruits
for the 4th Infantry, c. y, Tuesday at Dry
Creek, this side OF Osovie, by which one
man named John Coggswell had his collar
bone broken and four Others were consider
ably injured. They were in charge Of II. p.
Rice, an officer who had been recruiting in
Orovlle for the Fourth Regiment. He left
Coggswell behind, and came through to
Marysville with five we'll men and four woun'
ded
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
Female Sorrows and Tribulations.

The hard times are pressing severely upon
the female portion of our population, many
of whom are left destitute by the absence of
their male friends or relatives at the seat Of
war. Notwithstanding the immense sums
expended by the City Council to aid the fam
lilies of volunteers, crowds of deserving crea'
lures still suffer beyond expression; and the
worst of it is, that while the bold and worth
less never fail to push forw and claim a
share of the funds, the modest and retiring,
who ought to be the first to have relief, stand
trembling in the back ground, and are often
overlooked. Margaret Lynch, for instance.
had her husband killed in one of the late
battles of Virginia. She has child four
years old. Her husband no longer useful to
the country, her claims to relief were treated
with neglect, and for want of food and shell
ter, she and her child had to walk the streets
by day and sleep by night in various station
houses. To add so her distress, Margret
was, "as ladies wish to be who love their
Iords.' and the other night she threw herself
down on the sidewalk Of one Of our streets,
in her dispair, and in that situation gave
birth to an infant. The police found her
there with her little girl crying beside her,
because, "mama couldn't get up" and the
whole party were removed to the Bellevue
Hospital A sadder story, if it was elabor
ately worked up, could hardly be told An
other woman, quite a young one, though.
Mary Ann Williams, was also found lying
on the pavement by the police the same
night. She had taken laudannm to get rid
of her troubles Her brother had gone into
the army, and work falling her, she was lsf,
penniIess. Finding it impossible to procure
assistance without the use of more brazen
assurance than she possessed, and being in,
suited by one or two whom she addressed,
begging for money to get food, she became
afraid that starvation WAS her destiny. Ini
stead of bread, therefore, she purchased
laudanum with the first three cents given
her, and took it to relieve her of a life she
was weary of. Mary Ann was properly
cared for. l might 90 on and detail host
of snch cases, but the catalogue would be a
painful one. I pity the woman from the
bottom of my soul. The streets are full of
them at night, and their pleadings are heart
rending. Thousands have been thrown out
of employment by the stagnation of business,
produced by the war. They desire to live.
Husbands, brothers, overs-al are going or
gone to fight for their country. What is to
become Of the helpless ones left behind?-
They beg for food until conlumel ly and hun
ger drive them semi mad; and then they do
worse, and that ends the story. Such is life.
Such are the evils of u civil war; Sacramen
to Unions New York Correspondence
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 1t has been de
termined to organize an Agricultural Society
for Placer County. As quite number of our
active citizens have expressed wish for such
organization believing that the county las
the substantial interests to make such an
organization an eminent success, it is pro,
posed to have preliminary meeting, al
Auburn, during District Court term, which
commences on the Goth inst. Due notice
will he given.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
Auburn Steam Mill,

7NHE undersigned having built a Flour Mill In
j Auburn. takes this method of informing the
citizens and public that he will he ready for
grinding merchant or custom work on or about
the first of September, and hopes to share por-
tion Of the public patronage.
n. B-Particular attention paid to custom
work.
Rates OF grinding Wheat, SO cents per 100 lbs
" " Corn, 40 " /"
% Chopping Barley, 30
Terms cash, or toll will be taken.
RICHARD MALLETT.
Auburn, August 23d, 1862 2-6m
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

SOME BuLLroN-A well informed gentle.
man estimates the daily average amount of
bullion passing through Placcrvlle from Nel
vada Territory to be 800 pounds or $4,000
ounces He estimates its aver age value to
be 50 so per ounce, or $50 900 for the gross
amount. AT this rate, the value Of these
transmissions would foot eekly $42O, 900;
monthly 81 $50 900; annually, 500, ,l6o, 900.
PlaceryiNe Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

AUBURN AND NEVADA STAGE LiNE.-To-
day the California Stage Company commence
run4sing four horse coach from here to Ne'
yada vio Orr's Ranch, Bear River and GOss
Valley. This will enable passengers along
the Hne to reach the cars at Auburn Station
every morning by 10 o'clock, and arrive in
Sacramento in time for dinner; and if they de-
sire it, return back again as far as Auburn
the same evening.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

STATE FAIR.-That Fair Of any respecta-
bic proportions has been held in Sacramento,
this year, is proof not only that the volley Of
the Sacramento is habitable notwithstanding
its nundation few months since, but that
it is inhabited by a people Of undaunted
courage unhagglng energy, and indomit'
bIe perseverance. .Solano Herald.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

The new United States five cent note is
two inches long by one and a half inches
wide, and printed on buff colored paper
This is Postage currency, furnished only
by the Assistant Treasurers and designated
Depositores Of the United States" and REL
ceivable for postage stamps at any United
States Postofice."
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
TRUNKS LOST.

THE following described trunks were lost from
L the stage on Monday, September goth, be-
tween Auburn and the California Houses. One
Black Trunk, covered with old packing cloth;
and one Yellow Leather Trunk The finder will
be suitably rewarded by bringing them to the
undersigned, at the Stage Office, or giving infor.
nation where they can be found. .,-
s. h. WH!TMARSH, Stage Agent.
Auburn October Sd, 1852 4
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

Our Loss AT HARpERs FERRY I'm the re-
cent surrender Of this place orr precise loss
is stated to have been l,5s3, and AZ pieces
Of artillery, besides some pieces that were SO
badly injured Ga not to be worth counting.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

The Cincinnati Enquirer urges that Gen.
Fremont be authorized to raise division,
and expresses the opinion that he could do
it more rapidly than any other man in the
North.
And do less with it after he got it raised
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

The residents of Aurora, Mono county, in
the world by the lightning line. An exam
and if the Auroraites fork over $4,000, the
thing vi be done. They have already SUBJ
scribed S., 900.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
Dl ED.

At the County Hospital, in this place. on We'd
nesday last. WILLIAM MOORE, in the 40th year Of
his age. He was an Engshman by birth.
October Sd, at Secret Ravinc. of Group, John
Edward, youngest son of Vim. e. and Caroline
Rawles, aged years. months and days.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

MORE ROBBERY Enquirer says, that
some body at Dutch Flat on Friday of last
week, made descent upon the fine peach
orchard of Mr.. Henry Runckle, stripping it
of its valuable fruit. The fellow that threw
the eggs done it ae doubt. JUS. mean
enough.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

BArrLEs.-During the Revolutionary war,
there were fought thirty six battles during
the war of 1912, eighteen; during the Mexi-
can war, twelve; and in the present war, thus
far, forty seven
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

E4'- George AIdr'ch, of Virginia, has
been appointed Collector, and John c..
Boggs, of Auburn, Assessor, of Federal taxes,
for Placer county. These gentleman have
commenced their respective duties.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

WIFE Joseph A. Oliver, con
victed of murder, in the second degree for
killing his wife, in Merced county, while la
boring under fit of jealousy, has been senl
fenced to 80 years imprisonment in the
State Prison.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
SPECIAL THANKS.

NHE Defeated Candidates herebJ extend their
/ thanks for the liberal attendance ut their
benefit, at the Logan House on the 9th inst.,-
especially to the delegation from Auburn.
O. II. BALLINGER.
Agent of the Defeated Candidates.
October llth, l862.-lt.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

The Investigations into contractors ac'
counts with Government, by Messers. Holt
and Owen, have resulted in saving the counl
try Sl7.0O0,0O0.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

ES-'The defeated candidates of the last
general election bad a cotiIion party at the
Logan House" Lincoln, Thursday ening
We had ocular demonstration that the en-
tertanment was an agreeable one. The
press" kindly remembers the courtesy oi
"mine host" Of the Logan"
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

OK HIS Own IIooK.-Thos. E. Stephens
having purchased out the interest of his
partner, is now doing business in his own
name. Tom is worthy, and deserves liber
al patronage.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

Receiving FREIour-Freights are now
being received by the Railroad Company at
Auburn Station. See ad ver.isement.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

INDIAN MuBpER.-On Thursday evening
an woman near this place, and attempted to
take the lie OF an Indian man Bad whiskey
was the cause OF it. 1t is strange that white
men will sell these creatures liquor. The
murderer escaped to the mountains.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

New Goops Mr.. Lubeck bss just yetnrnl
cd from San Francisco with large stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods. Now is the time
"a Give him call. He will sell cheap.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.

0NIlE undersigned having dissolved their CO.
L partnership by mutual consent, on the lst
inst, all those indebted to the firm are requested
to call and make immediate payment, and those
having bills against the firm to present them for
settlement.
THOS. E. STEPHENS,
JOSEPH MAGUIRE.
Auburn, Oct. 1lth. 1862. st
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11

THE FAIR.-1he MarysviIe Express says:
"Ihe Fair is not so attractive, it is admit
ted on all sides, as that of last year, but this
is owing much to the disasters by floods of
last Winter and to the unhappy troubles Of
our country; yet, if not so interesting, it is
doubtful if the Fair of any former year give
more general satisfaction to all than has this
so far given to those who attend"
The Placer herald., 1862-10-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

~ Office is hereby given that the State and
~ County taxes are now due and payable in
Township No. 8. Placer county. California and
the laws relating to the collection of the same
will be strictly enforced.
JOHN WHITE.
Collector of Township No. 9.
Pine Grove. October 4th. 1S62.-3w