davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

A YANKEE NORTON IN LoNDoN.-"Grand
hotel S on the American plan," says the
Court journal, 'are rising up on a. sides.
How they will be all filled we know not; but
we must invite attractions for the stranger,
and draw more residents to London, bv
making ourselves cleaner and more lovely
to look at than at present.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

Gzg-lhe late storm extended throughout
the State, leaving a covering of snow on the
mountains and soaking the valleys with rain
Since Monday, the weather has been clear
and warm, and appearances look toward
dry winter, The roads are in splendid
travelling condition, and the fields in fine
order for p'owing, and farmers are busy in
turning the furrows.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

The rainy season is over in Mexico and
has just begun in California.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

QUEsroNs ALL ARoUND.-One Of the best
things we have heard for some time fell
under our observation day or two since.-
Our friend Sam Jones wanted servant Girl
in his family and pushed for an intelligence
Office and made known his wants to the
proprietor. Says Sam, Have you any first
rate tiptop servant girls for the kitchen?
want one that can mind her own business
and attend to her work" 30 yes" SAYS the
proprietor, "any quantily-let me show you
one" Sam is at once introduced to a
daughter of the Emerald Isle, and is at once
greeted with: "And does We want a sarvant?"
Yes" says Sam. How many hev yer in
family" Sam answered. "And hav yer her
hot and cold water" Answers again. How
many children hav yer2 and do yer make yer
girls wash Sundays? Is lhe church far away?"
All these questions, with about fifty more,
were answered heroically by Ssm, when he
thought it about time to take the abcring
oar himself You look" says Sam like a
pretty nice girl, bat | want to ask yon one
question: Do You play the pano!' No"
Then" says Sam very blandly, you won't
answer my turn" And away went the
astonshed Celt, feeling that she for once
had caught Tartar. Hartford Times.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
Z. CALVIN, Secretary.

DECLINE OF NAPA.--ihe Napa Reporter
says that in 1860, it was difficult matter
for new conner to fiud either a vacant house
for his family, or store or office iu which to
do business. This is far from being the case
at the present time. We yesterday counted
no less than sixty'three vacant buildings and
Offices on five of our principal streets, and
there are many more in the outskirts Of the
town. There are probably about eighty
altogether, among them one steam mill, one
brewery, and one large hotel. The causes
of this state of things are manifold. War,
Washoe, Reese River, Caiiboo, Salmon, John
Days River, and the low price of grain, have
all played their part in depicting our popu-
ation.
Napa is not an exception to any other
town or city in the State outside of San
Francisco. 1t may be truly said, that the
extensive mining regions that have been
opened up elsewhere in the past two years,
have caused woful depletion Of California
opulation---whch may be seen in many
untenanted houses in city and town, and
deserted mining camps.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
NOTICE

S hereby given by the undersigned, that he
IL will apply to the Register of the State Land
Office, at Sacramento, at his office, on Monday,
the 2lst day Of December next, or as soon there
after as the application can be heard for the
issuance Of Patent for the North half of Section
Eighteen, in Township No II, North Range G.
East, Mt. Diablo Meridian, located in the United
states Land Office at Marysville, by tie under
signed, the 10th November, A. D. 1858. it being
State School Land
JAMES E. KIDD.
November 21st. lS63,-5W*
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

A BIRrH.-We understand that the pair
of Peruvian llamas brought to this State by
ex Governor John BisIer-purchas d by Mr..
John Wilson, and afterwards by Mr.. John
Parrott-have had an add ton to their
family, a Juvenile llama having opened its
eyes to the surrounding world last week.
The interesting event Ohe first Of the kind in
California; took place at Mr. Parrots ranch,
and the owner is immensly proud of the
fact. The baby llama is described as most
peculiar looking object, with elongated legs
and neck, and no body worth speaking
about. s. f. Call.
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

BE- B. P. Avery has retired as the editor
of the MarysviIIe Appeal, and has been
succeeded by A. s. Smith, E>q, an old
resident Of Placer county, and for time
editor Of the Placer Press. Mr.. S. is a
practical printer as well as having consdera
ble experience as a writer
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21

Ee9NOn Sunday night last, the ship Aquila,
having on board the sections Of the ironcad
monitor Camdncte, was 50 much injured in
the storm as to sink in four fathoms wafer.
the rigging has been tallen'down, and the YES
sci made fast to the dock by chain cables, to
prevent her listing seaward. The under
writers think the AQuila may yet be saved.
COPPER PRosPECTING.-Altbouoh little has
has been said about copper prospecting, in
tins Vicinity, for several months, it is not to
be supposed that the search for this mineral
has been given up. Undoubtedly there were
number of companies organized that per
formed only sufficient work to hold their
ground; but yet q number have prosecuted
work vigiIantly, and have put down shafts
from fifty 10 one hundred feet. In some, rich
copper ore is found satisfactory as to quality.
but not tufiieienty developed to give assur'
ance as to quality But claimhoders have
faith aud pluck, and intend to satisfy them.
selves fully. Some shafts are standing idle
temporarily; few have been permanent,
Iy abandoned. One great drawback in work.
ing is the scarcity of Iaborers; aud to obtain
men accustomed to sinking shafts is still
more difficult.
This section of the State may not be able
to sdow much copper ore this year, but in
another season; from the indications. we
doubt not that shipments of the metal can
be as regularly announced as from the oldest
mines of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

an ACT etra1atrT RI sexton fFe ef chapter trnIref
a1l rtren ai m. krssi -tattes. rafnr ser e.
hf u frrrfrf 1nI Hrasf ! nrrrfrrr %.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

frlsus ri tat terby rreI ans tts a-t siar b.
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lATlr.Fod February %. l.Gs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

AZ ACT ,o aeui -hsr rhy s-t.a r.rtt ri t1s E-,i.-l
rta-ltes ra.sl.rE a. stsrTs.
bf 90 sHarfff ~ 90 sealfs cd Hoars ~ Esrrssfafs
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

AZ ACT straias r1- te o. prr.-Htaiaa ~ ts o. a.s
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

Al ACT b. aerd etar hanri All iarty-une a. a.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

Az ACT b. a1r-i aFts tEe- y-tr section f- chapter one
% o. Grtsri -fls stur rllrs % c1rsfrarr1n.
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sara Ihs 81 shall sEe ect irar al arer s aprr.fai
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lAGpr..el F-traary Do issl.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-01

AZ Att O. --ta- l Gree th- groas q ger seventy
ar f ilr ass ~ eEa-rcl hszirci siStyts1. co1g a.
sasle.s.Ia al sIecIe gsyurata-
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Prospectus Of the
DAILY STATE JOURNAL.

On and after the lst day of November, the State
Journal will be published Daily, Tri-weekIy and
Weekly The Daily State Journal will contain all the
recevedp to the latest hour before mailing and
will consist of two editions daily The Morning Edi-
all teegraphic up to 10 o'clock the previous
night, and will be supplied to city subscribers and
by the morning mails North and East; the Evening
Edition will be printed at 3 o'clock p. m, and will
contain the additional by telegraph up to 2
o'clock p. M, and will 0e subscribers by the
trains west and by the Fayetteville mail Thus sub
scrihers, matter in what direct" they may live,
will have the news up to the depar' The mails.
Arrangements have been made to rocure telegra1hic
from all parts of the Confedcracy expressly for
the State Journal. General by mail will be
promptly published. The Markets will be fully re-
ported. Reliable Cores ondents will be secured in
the Army and elsewhere. The Legislative Proceed
ngs will be reported daily by competent Reporters
The State Journal will be essentially a newspaper.
TERMS: For the DaiIy-6 months, SlO; months
Sc; / month 81 For the Tri-Weeky-6 months,
So: months, So. For the weekly, months So.
Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted in the
Tri-Weekfy free Of charge This is inducemeut
which cannot fail to attract rhe attention of advertisers
The above rates apply only to the daily paper Ad-
vertisements will be inserted in the Weekly paper at
the usual regular rates, viz One dollar per square for
tie first insertion, and twenty five for each sub
sequent insertion.
Address, JOHN SPELMAN,
Editor and Proprietor,
Oct 81, 1862 Raleigh, n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

have been appointed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury Chief gent for the purchase of Cotton for
the Confederate Government within the State OF orth
Carolina and will pay for the same in per cent BONDS
Cash.
Sub agents visiting the different parts of the State
bnyipg in my game will have written certificates OF
appointment.
y order OF the Secretary of the Treasury, all Cot
ton purchased by myself OF my agepts, on and after
The 18th day of March 1863. will be paid for in per
cent Bonds Cash. and per cent Bonds as stated
in former advertisement. Up to that time, however
the 8 per cent bonds will be furnished as stated
Patriotic citizens offered opportunity to
aid the Governmeni by selling it their Cotton rather
than to private capitalists.
LEWIS S WILLIAMS.
Charlotte. March "a 1869 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
FROM UTAH.

correspondent Of the New York Post gives
some interesting notes from Great Salt Lake City,
under date of the 18th of September. The pre-
sent population OF Utah, he says, is some SO,0oO,
not including the Mormon population OF the pre-,
sent season estimated at 900 more, with an I'M
meuse imng ration Of miners and Mormons going
in The territory, he remarks, Is greater IN ex-
tent than all tic New England States.
The Posts correspondent writes thus in regard
TO matters in the territory:
| found President Young agreeable, afiabIe
gentleman, apparently not over fortyfve years OF
age, although he is really upwards OF sixty. The
war, he thinks will BE- continued till great part
of the North and South is used up; or, to speak
more plainly, till they are annihilated The desc
lation caused by the he regards as the judg
ment of the Lord for the persecution of the
"Saints" The yentilating Of his private school
room, where his own children, numbering some
sixty, are educated, appeared to be favorite sub
iect Of conversation. The ceilings of these rooms
are eighteen feet high, ventilated from the tops
of all the windows. His own residences-there
arc several bnihings-are large and airy, with
double doors and ceilings twenty or thirty feet in
height. One large building is principally occupi-
ed by his wives.
Brigham sleeps alone and eats his meals alone.
Whenever he wants one of his wives he sends for
her A dozen or fifteen children about his
premises at play at all times, apparently happy
enough. Brigham Young jr, son of about
twenty two years old-a pretty fair chip of the old
block-has just returned from Europe, whittier he
was sent a mission.
Brigham is friendly disposed toward the over
land mail companies
The spy system here is equal to that in Vienna
or Paris.
There is little doubt that tho mountains which
surround the valley of Salt Lake are rich in the
precious metals California any portion Of the
country bordering the Pacific. Gov. Doty has
large collection of specimens of gold and silver,
which have been brought to him by friendly In
dians, who have picked them up in the mount aims
and gulches, but refuse to tell where. The Nor
mons themselves have large quantities of the rich
est gold and silver quartz, and large pieces of pure
gold and rich washings Brigham Young has
boosted that he could see more silver and gold
from the door of his house than would equal the
whole currency Of the world. These mines are
not 10 be opened The effect would be, to bring
near the Getty of Saints" large mining popula
ton, which he would find exceedingly hard to
rule He is probably not far from the truth
When the United States Government gets a
sufficient number of troops tbere-nm less than
ten thousaDd-the Federal officers of the Terrific
ry may then assert some httle authority, which
now it is not prudent to attempt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
800 BOXES
Or
THE SOUTHERN HEPiTIC PILLS

Have been ordered in day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without pnfing they have gained
Ground by their real value. E3s"More than five hum
bred persons known to have been cured by these
Pills. ~gssH
This excellent family medicine is recommended by
the propretors good for Diseases Of the Liver. His
correspondents say that they also Bilious Rhen
maism Pneumonia Chs AND Fevcrs, Bilious Fevers,
Piles and Worms. They are perfectly safe medicine
Peter Walden, ESQ, of Dinwddie county, Va after
describing remarkable i'll his family of Bilious
Rheumatism and Peurisy, says: MY Doctors bill has
been heretofore from $l75 to $500 per year. have
used (these pills for n.y. family which consists of
eighteen white and colored, and have not called in
Doctor. This is great saving They certainly are
the best family medicine ever discovered.
Rev. John W. Potter of Greene county, North Caro-
lima, had suffered twelve years from diseased liver
which the physicians had not been able to He
says: Il commenced taking the Hepatc Pills with
confidence in them. They acted like charm on mt.
From that hour have improved. | have persevered
in their use until now, by Gods blessing, / am we'll
and hearty. | had negro man who. as believe,
saved from death by dose of these Pills. My Doctors
bill nually from Slo0 $500, but have had
use for physician since"
Col. Jo nm Wright, of Gold sboro, N. O., (Aug. IA,
1882 rs: II have used the Southern Hepatic Pills
in my family here, and also my plantation in la
bama, and always with success. ! have valuable
girl who had been long time under treatment
for consumption, without receiving any benefit. AL
most in her extremity induced try the epatic
Pills. TIey given according to directions. and
she is well. entirely restored by them. similar
occurred among my servants in Alabama. For
liver and lung diseases have perfect confidence in
them
Full directions and other certificates will be found
the wrapper of each box
Price 81 so a box For SIS a dozen boxes will be
gent h; mail, free any part of the Confederacy
Still Discount to Druggists others buying
by the gross Not less than dozen need be ordered.
Recalled generally by the Druggists, and in Chslote
\, c.. by !. SCARF. --- -
Inc address OF tue proprietor Is GEORGE ".
DEEMS, Wilson. n. G.
Aug 20. 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Ssfs4b sEWARD.

Runaway from the line Of the Charlotte & S. Rail
road the nigh: of the 23l October, boy named
Lewis recently bought in Richmond and raised in
Warren county n. q. He is black, with full head OF
hair, about fee: inches in heRhth, aged about 29
years. and had when he left light pants, black
and straw hat.
Also on the night of the 25th Oct. seven bows, viz
philip, GEORGE. Albert, William. James John ard
Isaac, all raised i'll Virginia, aud lately purchased
Richmond
Phillip is about feet inches high, black, and 10
OF -
and gears oid Albert is about feet inches high,
copper color, and II years old: William, deecrrtou
tcttd, james is about 5 feet inches high,
ba X, aud 20 years old; John, description recol-
cced; Isaac is about feet inches high yellow, aud
% wears old.
The above reward will be paid for them $40 for
each one of them delivered to any Agent on the line
Of the Road. WI. JOHNSTON
NVS ), 1863. II President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

The undersigned entered into Co-Parnership on the
first day of August for the purpose of carrying on the
Grocery and Commission Business,
at the old stand of NJ. d. l.. MOODY, opposite the
Courthouse Charlotte n c. and hope by faithful
personal attention share the patronage Of tie public
Rsg-Strct personal Attention given to the sale OF
Produce and Manufactured articles of all kinds when
consigned to us and money advanced when desired.
Orders from a distance for Goods when accompanied
by Charlotte references will be promptly filled
The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for every arti-
Gle of general consumption use.
~ D. l.. MOODY.
Aug a. 1863 3m H. VI. PRiTCHARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Payment OF state Bounty du,
Deceased Soldiers.
Executive Department, North Carnlinn.

Executive Department, North Carolina Il
Adjutaut Generals Office, Raleigh, Oct H. 1862 4
General Orders, No. 81
The following regulations published for the in1
formation OF those persons wishing draw bounty 4
deceased soldiers in accordance with m ordinance 4
the Convention ratified the 22d day Of February
REGULATIONS
l. The payment of bounty 10 the representatives 4
deceased soldersis based upon the certificate of It'd
commanding officer Of the company, who will state hd
time Of the enlistment of the soldier the date Of L
decease in service, the amount of bounty already PAID
by the State, and the company aud regiment 10 wbcH
he belonged.
e The claimant will make affidavit before a ina gel
trate that he she is the Of KIN TO the Decreased
according to the provisions Of the foregoing ordna
of the Convention, ard that there il other pcfsod
entitled to make claim. The affidavit of the claim
must be sustained by that of dsinterested witness
that the facts stated correct within his own know
edge, and that he has interest in the claim Tho
magistrate administering the oath will certify ND
credby Of the witness, and the clerk OF the Count!
Court will certify, under SEAL that he is an authorized
and acting magistrate.
3. II the claimant claimants be minors, pa
will be made TO the guardian, upon the production Il
the proper certificate under the seal Of the Court 4
his appointment and the suficency OF his bond-tuc
claim to be proved by him as in other cases.
4. A bounty OF fifty dollars, deducting the bounty
that may have been previously paid IL due all peri
sons who may have volunteered for 1hree years te
war; and to all persons mustered into cOuiinuend q
service under the provisions CT the Couscripiion c
By order OF Governor Vance,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
Book of instruction for the Piano Forte.

Ga Friday the 4th inst ant, will be published
Part |. OF the c S. A. improved "Huntcns Book of
Instruction for the Piano Forte Price So.
This part, elegantly printed in Iithographv on good
paper contains the usual instructions to learners to-
gehr with eight pages Of scales aud exercises marked
for lingering
Part I'd, completing the work will follow in about
three weeks and lessons and studies for nd
Vanced pupils.
Terms; Onethird of the trade and half this nl-
L""ance to schools and teachers ordering parts
Cash or check TO accompany all orders.
GEORGE DrNN & co,
NNv =, 1868 II = Richmond
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22
state Of North Cnro.ina--Union County

In EquUy7o FoN Term, 1864.
Jackson Perry and Mary NJ, his wife, VIM Mcbride,
John Mcbride and David Bartingcr, against james
Collins and his wife Rebecca Wm Mccullough and
wife Susanhah, aud William BArringer.
Petition for Sale OF Land for Partition
10 this it appears the satisfaction the Court
that the defendants i'll this reside beyond the li
its Ut this State, that process be personally
served upon them is therefore ordered by the Court
thai publication be made for six weeks successfully
in the Western Democrat, commanding them and each
= of them to be and appear at the next of this
Court to be held for the county of onion, Court
House in Monroe, the 6th Monday after the 4th
Monday in August next, then and there TO answs
plead or demur, or Judgment PRO confesso will be en-
tered against them.
Witness, Thomas D. Winchester, Clerk and Master
of SAID Court at office in Monroe, this the day of
November, 1868.
(ndv. So T. D. WINCHESTER c. NJ F
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

Court Of Pleas Qnrrtsr SessioHs-O ct. Term 1898
2. Wye Hutch!sor Admir- of Houston 3 Lowrie decs
vs.. Samuel u. Lowrie. ]. Brevard Alexander and
wife Ann, Alexander, Admir- of James B Lowre
! and Harold Luwrie
Petition for Settlement of the Estate Of Houston L.
r Lowrie, deceased.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court that
Samuel NJ Lowrie, of the defendants in this case
resdes beyond the limits of this State is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made for six
successive weeks in the Western Democrat notifying
said defendant TO be and appear at the term of
this Court to be held for the County of Mecklenburg
hat the Court House in Charlotte the I'd Monday in
january next then and there to plead answer or de-
muir TO the petition, or judgment pro confesso viii be
fetaken and the same heard exparte as to him.
Witness VIM. Maxwell, Clerk OF our said Court NJ
Eoffce in Charlotte, the &c Monday in October A D.
EisG3 WIN. MAXWELL, c. C G.
\ Nov 81 CIV
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-22

At the c. Distillcry formerly owned by NJ. E. Ny
ers) ut Salisbury, N. c., follows:
To be of White Oak timber, clear of sap; Slaves 81
inches long, from to inches wide, and inch thick
Heading "a inches long, from 10 inches wide, and
J inches thick. 100 Slaves and 300 Heading to
thousand. Highest market price will be paid.
Address, JAS. I. JOHNSON,
Med Purveyor &. $. A,
July 6, 1868 Charlotte n c..