davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
~. ~ Nm An

~. AMMAN,
NO. IL EAST 30 sr OrpOsiTE METROPOLITAN HALF.
Family GrOc~r.
X EEPSCONSTAN .LY on HAND A Cu ~ E
N st ck OF Family Groceries. Of al, kirds,
wtioh he odeis 81 the I" .e.t prices also
PU 7A hIo Jo1A
for medical parpose., which have been .elected
especially for this market. He . lici,s n iull
share Of patronage. Cal! and exals i,e goods and
pricee. my13-t1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

s-<sl..vE sisbG -.
GlLl.Er1. PROPhE rnn. rRpNr,Nc
vse aud Pssselas. So w"s
.'''. :... $50. lowe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

TosrPo> EM.sr By advertisement it
siti l.. s~.n lhat ,h- al. 4 the s.j ssea DIV.
=, nuen' hursea snd mules, ss abe rral Dsss
the deps. baildiugs. hes bess post oaed catiI
Thurecsy s.1s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
J e l.wE. Ds1eop,u | "a

Tn. CoNcssr. IA "a. Antsclp ,.rd n
largo svpr ,..':sr .Ii t.-ti. III ua,. e.
t ndei he .uu-.st n, III N.1 G ru.n fh"-
| : ~ :a.' .v-n,rg Al Il. m,st ,si J.. s-s s
ere &c u -, .afs .n F ,ia. ~, ,.o-- !, q
.sen.i nns . ,ri sst. -. -.x-.i. So. ~. T."
N I'VE ",ny the p,b q, i..s- tu ..,cr
nhdrcc- III ,h- a.i o. Sir 3r..s-.r ..
."oside +. r,nh mas;"a ., .r'ainm-n ~h.n he
q t-s a. .Ne,t sLa' they 10 + i tor graz, d
{ :. '"rra 81 sc."et.i < h.nd. m. .a' ~ -.
&c i" ies A.d. IN d ck-. It. c..c.,,
ha b, b na..d N s.r. The, deoua-., 10
'i,.., roi.'m."t rh- sel,r:,sn. .-s- :, ,ne
.is e-' rha, scs,r sh- ."r.. fore VI H.
J 'neor 10 A.d .hs Ms.n.s.h.s a.s - -:
arg .r.''a.".d The D. ehes,,s .-q .t-a
ct s's. creed .b.i';,. ~. -. ~. b.
dss As'c. Gu,chi w,s pert 'a,.d ~nh x,~,,
Ia, xfd ~i es..s lis ,vl a,.t g. 4
to- TOR hisa s,Ge,"s' hun."- "ss .vn. .
zee i. "bic >he i,s.f,-D. tn. no d III !.
ai' Ia'--E~- a.mos' 81 -'gst sui hrp.s
tssre. Vi he AID s..is, into h Z in.,,um.n
,has cAhu ts,, 70 suoks u oris'.r.tsd - her
.n"s she aAs hss,iiy st oar, 4. - s.. de-
tssH ~ hs
Mr. -tave Sci legs ~ u,u.icsi dir.c'o o. vi
re TO s"cAi rocis.,ss. .tq.nt-d hiu.s.if with
/ nsrk ~ a'iii,y
Che esO ming i~atsse Of tks everiDg = .
he faais trom the 0p.rs OF "Lar.le,," ~bich
s.s ~ Vrsss",,d b, the "Cuocori,s. /, uis
| ssrs several soprAn no solos. ehich sers per-
ID !" . v..y p'-srirg spa tlor.rg y -
fn Mr.. @. Sshi-gel She ca NOT
sis.is u, y, bns ose Of great swset-
'ssst ~ . .stul so,o-
n-ss AID l,s.tse. training sos vso"o
h!r s.Ss.s.i's ~ riUs meCee upon -.
~As pstfsct aod HI bly, spp seisted bv thss-
A,~nes. which gave tiD . most .pthus'ss'is
encore Th-.. Or. many 6ss psints that -
should r.isr ~ with pieseu.e ssss u bot Tor
other eaxasemests Suffice u - ssy that shs
s,Ls.rt = - s.essss in every psrs'sulsr.-
rhoaa y 10 .xpsstei . pleasant svsn'Sx 9th
he u - we're ssors thas ss,isded With 'he
rs~ul,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

NtAt.EK IN FLkNITCkE, CARPETS
y Mats, Oil Ciotn Mating. ''indow shades
!. EMst.s> ccu, L.. mex, d-or 10 Perry jytl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

lr you want 60 d variety Of The
hes, wI.nr Arpl.s. call AZ L. l. Ue. .. ~.
Cssits City Drug Stor-.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Military Uniforms and Equipments
forstshsd 1t shcst notice BY Esstin., st NJ.
Wsst SseOOd street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
JACOB LaTzEN.

DRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR At.
! tsntioa raid 70 dyeios Cloths, Silks, velvets,
Or Garments VI anv kind TO give sny colur de-.
sired. lhird street. two doors vest Of Iowa
north SIDE. tr,l5 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
J =. W u. blS.sO,
Prs, siet - " re
HAHkI On ST. LIvERY 0TADL .

0AKkl1UN o. Q 0.fW0.h VV~kf . s6COAD.
k-kSNA HORSES AND CAkklO B OF
the hsst quality 70 let At eli hours
CuuerA.s iurnrh ed on the shortssl n..ice
iiUk5aS bU,GHT ANU SULD,
nd y .artst ~ ssI.,nabi cnMr.... mylv-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Farrasd challenges compet,on in his
. s's' o. h-'s o.ps ~, ivts Call au1 zee shs
best t.st 10 the city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

SrAwa gives notios thst he be- the
lsrgsss s"d Dsss ssissssj sssss 81 applss 10
the 81 J. vhieb he 10 sslIisg shssp.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

JHE approach Of Writer IL . pertinent
admon,,ios &c the male rsStie" of somwUnitv
that tne beet thing they ssn 10 is 10 make .
d.sh frr ,sm P-rry's aud snesss ,h-mss!vts
10 suit Of nis eonfor' able. f.shi"nshis. end
Jassbss eo,biuR. Sam h.,,.ss himsef that
s- eau produce an sitiels Of sa0thin8 that de-.
Gee eonps,i,ioo. We hsvs never heard tits
~ opnsisinn dispased Coil as the ssers oppo-
.isa tie Pual xffiae.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

HUk rlS hSae ;. ---
HEX OF IOWA Ar q +.
.s-nr"rt. Iowa Z! tETH STkEE4s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

0KABDs baS ( q mot excellent hair
r's'"'sh'"s aid tousdss IN tos city Try
hts Preparations sn1 sos sili %, ressst l.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Law e>NrlMes ss0sls .
COON Il asfs 'R ~. ,cH psv-
<sscssrors to Cook. Nillo~ 4 Ls
T. kEMOtEH Tu TIE N .dks
ruer of IlAin and Thir.. st, EW OFFICE
i9 Ie60. Coo Sets
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Y. FCffAA. s"rN SO v"a.
ssU n ~ a lkNbss e M.
pURNkYS SANDCUUNSELUka ~,.p
trvlCs. Davenport hlock. No. ~ m.,r
Fl.sw =,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

-. H. O>.. u AaDN.
f'OkNAl AND COuNSELUk Al LA,.
nd Notary Pubic. OfEcs, North-~ q.
: BRADY and ssscon0 streets. up-sta, g..
|. cr k-..,, street n,Y,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

ilS>,ON ~ DAt1 sELl.,
80, tor Ue, shO' IT. MERCHANT.
uSdrsv' sinIi ksfss .no ksi bspk.'
20 N.ner.t, III sslsr f4ris and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

DIX. y. IVO WAVS1
1uYSlCI.N, sU..GtUN. LCUi1>T AID
A rjsi UGce IN Poet flee BIO. *, recently
cupied oy Or. "sk-f. ktsidescs, NAH st'eet.
,sr spring, Ea-i davenport Iowa. fl4-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Bur YoUR CoS1scnoNEnI,s ., C.GARs,
&C.. st Oshs'. No 10 w<s,-Sec, nd s,te.i.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

81 a T.. BROWN.
Danny ANE CoUNSEL, Ub AZ 'tss
's'., s<or ", s..~ 4 ttr ~, u, vcnnc,! w :
- -" M.,es .".'. Hsbk ~: ON
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

J CAMrW Ml1li,
AANI1 1AcTUAgS AND nkPAiRs
u N q e s.e.o.A~ n r ~ . ~s1Is,
LMN At SHOR. NOtlCE, AND ON MO5s
wv xsou bic t~rms. Oid VI damaged "a
preli = aud Parasols made ~ x "a as new.
y. lvs q. ady 81, Dciween Ath 4 9th.
pAvkNr Mt. IOWA. my2U-dtUn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

. 1r~. :. ."~e MAy -, ~ - Oily
- PEN "a uVUnE.
SER Of FOURTH AZ d IOWA Sta
vonPort, Iowa: DAVIS - SoNs,Pr rietors
'nibus 70 and from the cas.' q e o.
e"v'ng Tor Loclaire, Phi . seton, Lyort, De
e'tuOxeta ,'amosa.
~. unlisv .,.v Sss i ...~,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

skANk P1(kHr.
iONNEs AMI ttt NStLOn ~ |, ~
nd NosaS Iu0lic. Uth = 10 -. ia,rs ti, -
{p"'e fn@S ;uex-,tt
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
THE HOUSE AND THE Farm.

MOTHS IN CARPETS. --- An experienced
housekeeper writes: "Csmphor will not stop
the ravages Of moths after they have COM
menced eating. Then they pay no regard to
The presence Of camphor, cedar, or tobacco;
in fact, rather think they enjoy the latter,
if anything, more than humanity can Nor
will the dreaded and inconvenent taking up
and beating always insure success, for tried
it faithfully, and while mailing it down found
several of the worms, alive and kicking
that had remained under the pile unharn,ed
conquered them wholly in this way: took
coarse crash towel and wrung it in clean
water and spread it smoothly on the carpet
then ironed it dry with good hot iron, re-
peatng the operation on all suspected places
those least used. 1t does no, injure Il pile
or color of the carpet in the least, as it is
necessary to press, heat and steam being the
agents; and they do the work etfec,uay on
worms and eggs. Then the camphor will
doubtless prevent future depredatons Of the
miller"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
Has way Abolition Victories are Won IN
MARYLAND.

The late election in Maryland ha. been
announced as victory for the Emancipation
Aboitionists. The following, will show one
Of the modes Of producing such a result:
The Easlon (Md) Gasstts states ths, the
parties recently arrested in that town while
attending political convention, have been
released after subscribing to the following:
"We, the Subscribers, do hereby pledge our
selves and obligate by this written agree
ment that we will not, during the present
rebellion against the government and author
ity Of the United States, organize or assist in
the organization of any party inimicaI or
opposed to the administration of said gov
ernment--that we will not nominate, assist
in the nomination nor vote for any candidate
or candidates for office Of district, county,
State or general government who are in sym"
pathy wllh;the so'called Confederate States
government or opposed to the vigorous pros
ecutlon OF the war now wageG for the com
plete suppression of the existing rebellion
All this we promise and pledge without my
mental reservation whatever, with full pur
pose to keep and observe the same"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

DURABILITY OF TrMBER-The piles sus.
tanning the London bridge have been driven
500 years In ls45 they were critically
examined. and found to have been decayed
but slightly, these piles are principally elm.
Old Savory Place, in the city of London. is
sustained by piles driven $50 yerrs ago;
they consist of oak, elm, beech and chesnu.,
and are perfectly sound. The bridge built
by the Emperor Trojan over the Danube,
affords striking example of the durability
of timber in the wet state One of these
piles was taken up and found to be petrified
to the depth of three quarters OF an inch.
aud the rest Of the wood had undergone no
change, though it had been driven | 800
years.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
Nj issouri Under a Complete Dospotism.--
Horrible Sccnes.

lhe following IS an extract from private
letter from one Of the oldest and best ci:il
zeus of ST. Joseph, Missouri. No comment
is needed. He says: 1--WE are under a much
worse than Russian military despolsm here
which is aided by an armed mob, who illum.
mate the heavens nightly with the light OF
burning dwellings, which burn to the music
of dying fathers moans and the shrieks OF
mothers and children, fleeing from their
burning houses through the lonely prairies
and dark forests. while they seek safe,y
among the haun,s and lars Of wolves and
wild bsasls from the bloody fury Of theil
fellow men.
twenty-five men have been shot dead in
their own houses, and thirty dwellings burn
ed in Andrew county (next north of ST. Jo-
seph) within twenty days. Mrs. IS dwell
liug-the finest in this county, new and
costing Sl3 ,O0O-was burned last week by a
squad of soldiers from this place. in mere
wantonness A neighbours, by the name of
-, was burned at The same time. The
counties of Jackson, Cass and Bates are a
total desola,ion. Over one thousand houses
have been burned-the owners murdered
whenever caught - and everything stolen
that could be removed. A furious
radical party now threatens to increase our
miseries by the destruction Of the present
government of the State.'
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

LINcoLN's LIvERY.-The country will
doubtless, be pleased to learn that "our
President" has livery. This announce
ment does not come 10 us from soma vile
source, but it reaches US through the official
organ of the Administration at Washington
1t late y contained the following announce
ment:
we are we'll assured, for we do not take
up this subject without the best authority
for what we advance, that disrespect for the
Commander-inChiefi is INDUCED N, not oc-
casionalIy only, but habtuaiIy, both by line
and field officers, until coarse epithets, and
even obscene language are often employed
by the rank and file of the army, when
sneaking of the President of the Republic.
,ohose honorable livery they ,0ear. This evil
ought to he checked by the severe punish
ment of those who practice it, and an exam
pie should be made first of such officers who
thus violate the spirit and letter Of the arli.
c'es of War, for with them the offence origi
mated, and they have made no efforts to sup
press it-but rather encourage it,"
1t was formerly supposed that soldiers
were clothed in the uniform of the United
States army; but now, it seems, it is nothing
more nor less than the " honorable livery o
the President Of the United States!"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

The New York Tribune says, THE Repub
lcan party is fighting for peace that shall
be everlasting" But, alas it is the peace
of death, the peace of desolation, dissolution,
and eternal ruin. The peace We seek is one
Of life, reconstruction, happiness and ever
lasting union. Yours is peace that follows
destruction n-ours is a peace that follows sal.
vation. The one is the pssce Of the in6dsl,
tho other of The Ohristias
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

NEw IDEA IN GRAPE CULruRe.-In a
discussion on the grape question bv the
members of the Illinois Horticultural! Sol
ciety, one of them advanced some ideas
which, If correct, need to be generally un,
derstood. The variety under consideration
was the Delaware, with the character of
which the member said he was we'll aconaint-
ed. lie had vines which bear abundan.ly.
aud others in apparently as good condition,
which did not bear at all. He was puzzled
to account for this difference, but through
long observation and experimenting he was
satisfied that he had discovered the cause
which was, if the Delaware is propagated by
cutting from bearing wood, it will grow
strong and fruit ear y and abundan,Iy. in
variably. If propaga,ed from barren WOO
1t will make feeble growth and never fruit.
Further inquiry reveals the fact that many of
The leading cultiva,ors Of the grape, in the
West, entertain the same opinion, and have
observed tho Same difference in their own
practice.
II these assertions are true, It is certainly
very important discovery, for it is not pro.
bable that this peculiarly is confined to the
Delaware, but extends through all other va
rieties. At any rate we have no doub. but
vines grown from well ripened wood are to
be preferred, and should be obtained for
planting, when possible
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
UNION FEELING in TENNESSEE.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Times
writes from Nashville, Tenn, as folows:-
"One year ago last February l visited Nash.
Vile. while the bridge which the retrea,ng
rebe's had fired was smoking. then sue
ceeded in finding but one Union citizen;
truth compels me to add that after lapse
Of nearly two years, during which the peo-
pie have enjoyed all the lights and blessings
of Federal occupation, there is not now
quite as much resident Union sentiment as
there was during my first visit "Your Ad
mnistration has done Jeff Davis good ser
vice since that time" said citizen this
morning. "Just at the time when the whole
South was undecided and canvassing the ex-
pediency of deserting the rotten Confederacv
and restoring the old Union, the confiscation
act was passed. Then your government,
fearing that the whole South might not vet
be united and determined in their rebellion,
issued the emancipation proclamation. After
this, for fear there might possibly remain a
single case of Unionism or loyalty in the
South, the Federal government determined
TO make the thing sure. and accordingly
commenced to arm the negroes" Such, in
Brief is the reason given by the citizens for
the absence Of Union sentiment in this city
and other portions Of the South
Like all subjugated cities. Nashville runs
to dirt, poor hotels, whisky shops, bawdy
houses, faro banks, shoulder straps, and gen.
era diIapidation. A person can scarcely
recognize in it single feature which be-
longed to this city before the war began.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

DEEP PLoUGnINo "A writer in the Aqri
cultural Review, says: "Deep cultivation i-
inapplcable in the case OF sandy soils. ex-
cept when they rest upon stiff subsoiI,
which, however, is rarely the case. If there
be simply thin stratum of stiff clay beneath
the sandy soil, it should not always be broken
through, as it may prevent the moisture
passing away too rapidly as drainage. When
iriable soil rests on chalk, gravel or sand,
deep blowing should not be performed. We
have often known manure to be plowed in so
deeply y that its decomposition took place only
after the lapse of several years. Manure, to
be efficient, must be close to the surface as
possible. in order that the nourishment af-
forded by it may be within easy access Of the
rootlets Of the plants"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

MAKING Soar WITHOUT GREAsE.-One
bar of common rosin soap. pound sal soda,
ounce borax-disssove the soda and borax
in pints Of rain or soft water; then add the
soap, and boil until dissolved when you will
have, upon cooling; 10 lbs Of good soap,
worth from to 10 cents pound, and cost
ing only one cent pound.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
But my thoughts are off and roaming.

But my thoughts are off and roaming,
With the natiouslin their climes:
Bates of Neptune's 6iear eyed mo onsters,
Are to knaves alone enchanting,
Stronger bonds than forge the black smith,
Binds me to the ground I stand on:
Aud though horrid dreams did chase me,
Till l walked the briny drink in;
And the elements howl sea,card;
AS when Vulcan TVeids 4 Link fnl-
Still l have my volume with me,
Vending homeward all alone,
Pondering IT Ulyssus really,
Was 80 like LORD Obcrstono.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
FOREIGNERS in THE UNITED STATES

1t appears by census tables (not yet been
printed) that the entire population of the
United States, born in foreign countries,
was, in round numbers, in 1860. 4,l36 900
This aggregate was distributed in States and
Territories, in round numbers, as foIows:-
Alabama, 10000; Arkansas, 1000; Calfor-
MIA, 100000; Connecticut, $4,000; Della
ware, 5000; Florida, 5000; Georgia, IL 900;
Illinois, $4,000; Indiana, $4,000; Iowa.
100000; Kansas, $4,000; Kentucky $4,000;
Louisiana, 81 900; Maine, 1000; Maryland
77,0Oo; Massachusetts, 100000; Michigan
$4,000; Minnesota, So, 900; Mississippi, ,sooo
Missouri, 100000; New Hampshire, 10000;
New Jersey, $4,000; New York, 99s,o 900;
North Carolina, 5000; Ohio, $4,000; Ore
gon, 5000; Pennsylvania, 100000; Rhode
Island $4,000; South Carolina, 10000; Ten
nessee, 10000; Texas, Al 1000; Vermont, go
600; Virginia. $4,000; Wisconsin, 276,0oo;
Colorado, 1000; Dacotah 1000; District of
Columbia, 10000; Nebraska, 5000; Nevada,
1000; New Mexico, 5000; Utah, 10000;
Washington Territory, 5000.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

THE MuLE.-A correspondent of tho Wis
constn Farmer sums up the merits of the
mule AS compared with the horse, as follows:
!. lie is much more easily and cheaply
raised than his cousin, the horse. 2. lie eats
but little more than half as much when ma.
tured. 3. lie is satisfied with and thriyes
upon coarser and less expensive kind Of
provender 4 1t costs less to keep him in
harness and shoes. S. lie 10 propor,iona,ey
stronger. 6. He is very much tougher. 7.
He is less liabl to disease. g. lie ha. more
sense and doclity o. He is better adapted
to some important kinds of work 10. He
is true puller, and, when loaded, quicker
traveller. IL. He sells for better price
l2. lie lives more than twice rs long. l3
He is better looking! (No accounting for
taste) IA. In nothing but feetness is be
excelled by the horse.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

The Nevada Transcript says the Catholics
Of that city will soon rebuild their church,
on the site Of the one recently destroyed by
fira
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

How TO KEEP Es.-Gatber them off
the tree, but do not shake them down for
fear of bruisng; (save all the newspapers
for the last,) when gathered take each apple
and wrap it up in paper, and pack them
away in boxes or barrels. like oranges or
lemons. This is tedious way. but l will
insure them to keep all winter, ifnot bruised
in gathering.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

Gen. Wright has informed Gov. Nye that
he will expect two more cavalry companies
and regiment of infantry from this Ter.
rtory. These troops, we believe, are to b
raised as soon as possible
Virginia City Enteypr;ss.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

The police force Of this CITY consists OF ten
regular and eight special policemen. Small
enough in all conscience for city boasting
90, ,0oo iobAbiisn.s~snd surb inhabitanss
Vf~-sta cEty lEsAnY,iss
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

An incendiary, who had been hired by
other parties to fire the town of North San
Juan, was caught in the act, and ia 10 Jail At
Nevada.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

The "Moral Club" uses playing cards
with hymn printed on the back OF each
csrd-blending morality with amusement
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

Sailing HAY.-A correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman says he abandoned the
old practice Of putting salt on hay, rs it ndds
to its moisture instead Of lessening it. This
opinion is backed with will by writer for
the Boston Cutivator, who lays down the
law, as he understands it, in the following
unequivocaI manner:
It is time this absurd question was done
away. II is beyond conception how trans,
parent humbug ever got SO widespread L.
Every particle of salt used on hay is posi-
tive injury to it. The practice Of sailing
hay ought to be almost as much discoun
tenanced and discouraged as though it we're
an actual poison. Men will make almost
superhnman exerlions to get THAR hay up
dry, and then Immediately wet it with salt.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

Tho Catholic Church At Rowland Flat,
Sierra county. was blown down Oh Saturday
tbs 31st of November. So
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

Daily California Repub
lican. Sacramento.
Daily Express, Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton.
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada.
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
Journal. Yreka.
Trinity Nationalist, Wea
verville.
News, Knights Landing g
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
Vile.
Tribune. San Jose.
Gazette. San Mateo.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
TuOlumne Courier, Co
lumbia.
San Francisco Nav I
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

Women are like riddles. They please US
no long~s when tbsy are Known.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

An exchange says that musicians are
generally crochsty people," Worse than
that, for they are often downright bass fsl.
lows.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05

: democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter,
/. PachecO.
Alameda Gazette, San
Lcandro.
Solano Herald, Suisua.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
IOakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonvillc.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
/. gene City.
Democratic State Jour-
nal, Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washington Standard.
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-05
DR.. e. ]. WHITCOMR.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.

AwlNG again located in Auburn, would
.o,... M o,er hi. services to the public. Oaice in
cc.ne;. me orick opposite the Temple, recently
Aubprn. Nov. sth. 1862-w