davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

MICHIGAN FOR PEAoHEs.-The yield Of
fruit this season in Michigan will be the larg-
est ever known. In 1861 the pea'h crop
Welded about 10000 baskets; last year, ow
inc to the severe frost in May it reached
only about SO 600 baskets; from the estimate
given 10y the most extensive fruit growers
the peach crop this year will amount to $780,
900 baskets.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

Sickness. .--Considerabl sickness is pre-
vailing in the mining localities in the foou
hills Of this county, in the form Of fever, and
chills and fever. Several cases have occur.
red ip Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

sa- The Nicaragua steamships ION ar
count of low water in the San Juan rver)
until further notice, will run to the Is,hnus
of Panama. 1t is anticipated that active
competition and low fares will resu, from
the change.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
Ey At the military encampment Of th

Ey AT the military encampment Of the
Fourth Brigade, at Sacramento, there are
some twenty-five companies present, COM
prising about | 900 men. The companies
are dived into two batlaions commanded
respectively by Major Howell, Of Sacramen.
to, and Major Kopp, of Placer. Brig. Gen
pral Col lns. of Nevada, is in command of
the encampment.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

PEACE For MoNrH-A clergyman b ing
much pressed by lady of his acquaintance
to preach a sermon the first month after her
marriage, compiled and chose the following
pass O. in the Psalms As his text:-"And
there shall be abundance of peace-wLiIe
the moon endurelh
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
RnBBERy.-On Monday evening three mer

RoBBERY.-On Monday evening three men
entered the store Of Mr.. Newton, on Rock
Creek, Qhree miles from Auburn,) and draw
ing pistols, proceede'fto appropriate what
ever they wanted. They obtained some
s25 or $50 in money, and took the drinks"
w'hou, paying for them.
The county has been free from the opera
tions Of such gentry for some time; but this
should serve as warning to our people to
be upon their guard.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
NOTICE. .

WHEREAS. my wife, Elizabeth Eb"cr'' n"'
w left my bed and board without Just c'u':,
hereby forbid all persons from giving her csf.
on my account rs l shall ply no deOts o' n''
contracting alter this date. :.
Deadwood. Sept. %. 1863. - lw
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

EE Large quantities. of freight, for all
parts of Nevada Territory are now being
forwarded from Sacramento and Folsom,
preparatory to the fail and winter season.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

The editor of the Rochester Democrat
gives this receipt to kill tleas on dogs.
Soak the dog for five minutes in cam.
phene, and then set him on fire. The effect
is instantaneous"
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

APpoISTED.-lie Board of Supervisors,
on Tuesday, appointed A. HuntIsy, Esq. OF
Forest Hill, to fill the Office of County Clerk
for the remainder of the term, made vacant,
by the disease of Mr.. Cory. Mr.. Huntley
WAS the Democratic candidate for the DO
s,tion al the late election; he is gentleman
highly respectedj jby his townsmen for his
good business habits and quiet and amiabe
disposition, and will make good officer.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

WHAT is MAN.-ChemicaIIy speaking a
man is l45 lbs. of carbon and nitrogen
ditfused through five and half pals full of
wafer.
WHAT Is WoMAN.-Woman is one hun
dred lbs. of man, two lbs. of silk, ten lbs. Of
cotton and one ID. of whalebone, with an in.
definite amount Of fuss and feathers and the
remainder in hoopa.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

EE- Congress having provided for the
erection Of Mint in Nevada Territory, an
agent of Government has arrived to select
an appropriate site.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

The late Horace Mann-perhaps with a
prophetic thought of certain bloody-minded
clerical humbugs Of to day-rsmarked that
"hs who breaches war is 6t chaplain for the
devil"
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

COPPER ORE The Home Copper Co., at
Gwynn's Cave, shipped $3.50 lbs of copper
IRE to San Francisco this week. This is the
acond shipment of that company.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

DRAFTED THREE 'IIMEs.-A student at
with a pointed stick. His name was enroll.
ed in the ward in which the college was silu,
aled, in the ward where he lodged, and al
his home in another ate-and he was
drawn for a soldier in ea,h of the districts
Uncle Sam is certainly after the services OF
that young man.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

EE Immigrants who have arrived from
their overland trip say that much larger
number of persons will come to the Pacific
Coast next season than have this year.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

NEVER WEAR COUGH or irritation on 'n'
Lungs, when you can get AYERS Clib@Hl
PICTORIAL, the wo.ld's great remedy 'ua'
cures it.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

The most remarkable blast in the history
of iron mining took ace AT the Lake Snpe-
rior mine short time since. In ordinary
ones but one and onehalf inch hole in diam
eter is drilled, but in this case one of fonr
inches and eighteen feet deep was made, dis
ant from the e'!ge of the cliff about Ten tee,. .
'nto which one key of powder was put and
px,lnded rs preliminary, and which had the
IF 'rt to open seam to the depth Of fifty
feet. Sixe~n kegs of powder were lhen pur
in as final charge. whi h threw down over
5000 ton of ore, so completely broken up
that the largest portion Was small enough to
load on the ears f'r shipment without frh
er reducton.-N Narqueu News and Journal.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

MAJOR SOLOMON. The deaf h of Major r.
l. Solomon, formerly u. S. Marshal, has
shed general gloom over many warm trends.
Ma pr Solomon was a native Of X nrurky.
and at the time If his death aged forty-tw"
wears. In 1916 he removed from Louisville
to Nashville, Tenn, where he em,ine until
the war broke out with Mexico, when he en-
listed and was chosen Captain Of a company
If Tennessee V lnn,-+rs. lie was soon atr pr
appo n'-d Major and Distinguished himself in
several battles. l. 1851 he came to Cali
fnrna and engaged in trade. In The course
If time he WAS appointed Marshal of The
n rhern District of this State, and filled the
office with hon'r to himself AMI profit to his
government. All who knew him loved him
s. r Journal
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

re Although the full vote of the State
has not been received, it is evident that less
than 100000 votes has been east In 1861,
the Gubernatorial vote was 9,79l, and al
though there has been large access to our
population from seaward and by the over
land immigration, it has been more than
offset 10y counteracting drain to Salmon
river, Nevada Territory, Colorado and else
where. Notwilhs,and ng large gains, the
vote Of the State is 10000 less than two
years ago. No wonder universal duIlness
reigns throughout the mining region, and
people complain of dnl times.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
EE- The State Fair commenced at Sacra

EH- The State Fair commenced at Sacra.
mento on yesterday. Extensive preparations
have been made to accommodate all visitors,
and exortionate prices will not be charged.
1t is though that the display of live stock,
machinery, and California manufactured AZ
ticles will surpass the State Fairs of pre-.
vious years.
We acknowledge the receipt Of compli-
men,ary ticket from Mr. Secretary IIoag.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
OUR STREETS,

If you do not com" this way soon, you will
no. know the town, rs it is being buried up very
fast. The streets present i very different appear
ance from lh. during the food. High md is
visible in all quarters MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26
BIRTHS.

On the 23d inst, the vile of Thomas Taylor
Of Il sou.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

The rascals seem TO he disposed to burn us up
since we cannot be drowned Some vacant house
is burned about every night. When we retire,
the last question is. Il wonder if is not our turn
tonight? They seem to be after the "d--,l
nagurS' Nearly all the fires are adj cent to
buildings occupied by the descendants of Ham -
or in the fashionable language of the day
American ciiizens of African des cnt." Two
Of the incend,ries have been arrested, but
doubt much whether they can he convicted
The Placer herald., 1863-09-26

Justice OF the Peace, Township No. 3.
We are authorized to announce r. C. POLAND,
as candidate for Justice OF the Peace for Town
ship No 3, at She ensuing Judicial Election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
The Mountain In Labor.

England has discovered q new ed'Hs
belf with America. She is constantly
seeking something Of the kind, as indus
triOusly as did the old lady who looked IN
der her bed every night for forty years in
search Of an imaginative burglar. Her
anxiety in this respect is only equaIled by
the yearning Of obscure Copperheads for
Hm~irtyrdon" in some " Lincoln battle"
Even more than the affair Of the Trent the
Emile st. Pierre, or the Petsrhof, has 8
slight and perfectly legitimate document
ofMinister Adams stirred up her beligerent
bile. The circumstances are these A
Mexican agent and American contractor
in London, wishing to ship certain goods
to Matamoras for the Mexicsns, applied to
Mr.. Adams for some document that would
insure his vessel against capture by Feder-
al cruisers. The Minister gave him a
certificate to the effect that the goods were
not c~ontraband, that the manifest was right
and proper, and that the voyage was bona
fds with Mexisan and not Confederate~in in
tent. This was all. There was no as
sumption Of authority whatever. It WAS
in no g apermit' or a Hpass !" merely
a certificate which was valuable only so
far as the position of the writer gave it
value. But the papers having been shown
at the insurance Office to reduce the rates,
it was speedily nOised abroad that the
American Minister had the audacity to give
permission for an English steamer TO 90 to
q neutral port John Bulls wrath was up
in 8 moment. England, the mistress Of
the seas" was insulted by the impudent
representative Of the heartily-hsted Young
America, and so the merchants, the law
yers, the members Of Parliament, the
Times, and all the small fry of the press,
boiled over with rage.
What the result may be, cannot be told.
1t is only another evidence Of British hate
of America, but it will be used as 8 lever
with which to move the officers Of the Gov
eminent. Those officials would like to go
to war, but they have larger heads than
the minimizing masses, and see the lions on
the way. They must calculate to lose
Canada at once, and they must also keep
careful watch and ward on seething Ire
land, which is keenly watching for the OPP
portunity to rise in rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

At length Clement L. ~Vallandighsm has
felt the hand Of the Government he has so
long outraged and abused, and defed and
denounced. he has achieved martyr
dom by being a victim Of " arbitrary ar
rests" he has long professed to desire
nothing so much as this, and, therefore, he
is gratifed, Of course. The Jail was his
goal and he has reached it. Why, when
the " minions of the tyrant Lincoln" whom
he has defed SO long, took him at his word
and really arrested him, he and his SYM
pathising neighbOrs should attempt q res
cue, is not explained. They should have
sung welcoming songs to the soldiers and
tenderly committed Vallandigham to their
hands, to be be we'll cared for in the Il bas-
tile to which they had SO often requested
that he be sent.
Seriously, we believe no man in the
North more deserving Of arrest under
Burnside's "Order No. IS" than this arch
traitor. He has persistently and deliber-
ately opposed n thWarted the Govern
ment in every possible way. He has done
more to stir up seditiOn and rebellion in
the North than any other man, and hence,
is guiltier than his dupes and followers.
The COpperheads will hiss with fearful
but impotent rage. They will now lie
more determined than ever to nominate
him for Governor. Very well, let them
try il, and see if the voters Of Ohio, includ-
ing those gallant hsters of treason, the
Buckeye soldier boys, will not crush under
an avalanche Of ballots the man who had TO
flee, at the expense Of his life, from the
Camp Of the Cleveland Grays in the LIST
Ohio two years ago, and who is now ar
rested as a public enemy Of the Govern
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

In the Cleveland POss OmCe
MAJ 5, 1s6S.
EAITIstters advertised ara subject to an extra
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them VIII
please Be prepared with the necessary change.
H-Th Omoe win be open at74 A. NJ, and clos
LADIES LIST.
APesAL Alden 6m Anderson Ellen
Austerhoid Kszia
Belsa y Baker Alicia Bingham Glen
Bigelow Elien Bishop Elyirs Boyd Ellen
Bearby Mary Bradley Rosan Baughman sarh
Brown Sam X Brooks Ems Boai francis
Clam Ada Oaligan Eiz Ooughlin Han
Ooburn josiah Curtis Jeanett LurrisyC.
IlIP senisy L Cs9pBsii sarah GoGstt Mary
Clay Jane OoWley Jane Cottren Aarg
DOwnsrs Sarah DsmpssT MT Davis ROssabtn
Davis IVA Drew Eliza Daniels Edward
Davis Catherine Doyle Celia Dunkln Bal
Dunn Mary Darling Ida DoEse HELEN
DIESEL Harriet Doane Flora
Eager Catherine Erwin Fan B Eagle Sarah
Erwin Martha Emmert fred Eekert DaciI
Everett Mary s Everett Mary Ann
rsrr;s.v Ann FovIsTAF Farley Ann
FFssfSrr5bs4SR Fesny May Ford Louisa
FOlier Jane
ellis Selah Gallagher Rose Gillett susan 3
Gariien Polenia Gayette y Gribben ~ Z
Gsfuey. Mary galway LIZ fsS6
GrisWOld e A Gee carrie SaiAs
Grihiths Char I'll DAY Maria Si'se' may
Hrghes Ann Helden, Ann Z Hickman
Henry Alkaline HArbeok Ada Holman AHhA
H9aaee6s1ao1eck Lib HAPPEN nj hAOI HOysy Mary
4 LII Tgi' Rs y; sanna HSsy1 S0 Tiny Holman sophia
Irwin Mlsrd Jordan Stella { S1.. Mar Mary
johnson Mary Jones E,za IOhea III
Jacob MGriE.t Jodsoa EanA
Heating SALINE Kepney stasiA Kelsey Phebe M
Kirk Margaret Keys Maria Rsn4sk aHIIsa
King Di-ah kim Mary Kellogg julia
1ou K.ros, Lewis Susan Laval a Phebs J
LANISI r. Goomis M q Lee Ida
towwGgra n Little Eiiz g lane Caroline
LaIiS Ann LeBa on LA Lee Lizzie
~ so,hisE Mora,soa J Mark Rachel
MONEY Ba1e Marshall Henry myes Catherine
MMr ME- RafjS Mur,y Mrs Marshall Arm
Wo51shaT Mary Morrison Mag Moore Hattie
More HsrriefS Martin Jane
r..bsll. MoLopF VIM MoCauley Mary
Mcdonald Marg meConhy Hsh MS6fHan ~
McHugie Bridget McOlehanq ann MOSl'0u AN' =
WcGarry Mary Moi ane Lizzie
Neson Louisa Nichols Battle Needham "mL
o
O'Gradv Mary O'Brian Mary Cakes Augusta
D Conner Mrs
p
Payne Sarah J Palmer MARY 6eyn
ParA Libbie Ptrdde James 6ohHt,u
49, FIora Pearson An Pit Ann
$3.50 80 Peel PIeaOT Elizabeth
paTns Caroline Pollen Kate
r
po-,o15s Sus,n Russell Nell Roland Margaret
Remington Ella koyner EhE hosAef Ms
RaTy Lois hlOrdah july
8
snaford Tbos Ewigsr Rice Smea1 n
SPAng EF--tba smith Martha Smith Martha
Si1nEi- ! Mag Sheldon Anna Q Shores EDMOND
ShtIbaru n u Smiley Eliz emith Eliset
Snyder Claria 5eymoTgOC
Stephens l. A somershh 0uePhaOH JIM
Shell John StoWeiJM
T
Thnmas " Taylor Marian Talcott Mabel
TboTar TnIfa Thom csOp q Thayar Adelia
Tracy Anna ToWnsen1 AsDieS I'D
Tippen Emma
Vincent Nellie Vans an Amenne
wau ca-,b Wasbbnrn SopN Wilcox Sabine
Williams A : Wehber Mar J Wills Mary
Wi6gg Mary White Marge Williams Alb
WbiIneV Geo W Wfkarf Elf7bih Williams Eveline
Week Ella Wakefield Doct WeAt kats
Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
FARMS n ~ LOrs.

g ceres good Garden and Fruit land, about go fruit
trees in bearing and other small fruits, cheap
frame house ~ miles out Sl5OO. half down,
balance on time.
lA5 acres in BrecksViue, Is to 30 acres timber; good
two story frame house, barn 30E40, shed, horse
barn and cheese house. good water, 800 frnit trees.
e35 per acre, part on time
$50 acres miles from WillouRhby and IS from city.
first class faIm, we'll improved. SIA per acre.
HouRe and lot on Parkman street; lot 25KlOO; II sto-
~ frame house, BAN, &C. elOo0.
81 acres on CuyahOga River, 9 miles from city, -
acres god river bottom, IS acres timber, brick
house and small barn, $50; will exchange in part
for city property
al acres miles from city, good land no buildings,
$50 per acre,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

A Hospital Chaplain makes the follow
ing suggsstiOn in the Chicago Times;
"WiIl nOtevery one who has a garden or
q farm to cultivate, devote, on the one, an
army acre for potatoes, and on the other, q
soldiers patch for onions, should our he
roes In the heldneed them, when maturedP
The labor and expense Of such q work
would be triHing; the good accomplished
great, Top onions ripeR soonest"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
aprls:lls
RIO sOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

D. w. GAGE, Successor to Gage 4 Bruce,
Is authorized and licensed BY the United States to
COLI ct Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and other
Claims against the Government OF the u > and OF
Stale Of Ohio. By late law Of Congress Soldiers
DISCHARGED by reason Of WOUNDS received In SERVICE
are entitled to 800 Bounty. Soldiers Of the three
months service and large number Of others, are en-
titled 10 pay for service b iOre being mustered into
the u S. Service, and thousands who we're not mus
tered in At ali are now entitled q pay. All such can
have their claims promptly adjusted and cOllacted By
applying PSrs5naIy or by letter, enclosing stamp, to
d. w.. GAGE, lR8 5upericr-St.,
Opposite the Merchants Bank,
--mn.n GN.waNuwA nhaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

10 acres near East Cleveland Village, good house and
barn and a variety Of fruit, $500, One-halt In
hand, balance on time.
A new Brick House and Barn on DetrOlt-St., lot l23X
S2l, well improved, fuit, &c. $780, 5000 cash,
balance on 4 or 5 years time.
8 livery nice Gothic Cottages on Eittsburgh-St. Prices
$500, $1,000 and 5000, Ons-third down, balance
on time.
IL story cottage, 10 rooms on ScOvin-St. Lot 59xl6z,
in good order. $500.
Small II story House, lot 5SXl7O, on ScoVlll.St., east
Of Foress-St. $500.
rooms; lot 33x co. $1,000.
7 acres on WilIsOn-Av., between Euclid and Superb
or-Sts. $500 per acre. 80,
50 acres nicely improved Land, all kinds Of fruit, "
story Brick House, Barn, &C, IN BrecksVtlle, 81
500 Will exchange for 4 to acres near the city
or sell cheap for cash.
House and Lot On asrbor st. $500. Exchange for
farm.
A few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock for ssls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
u FRIlNp II ENlD-TRY u.

FRIEND N WHD-TRY II.
Dr. Sweets
IRON the rocips Of d. Stsphsn BEosts q Comedies
the great bone setter, and has been u1edin hh lus
toe for the last twenty year. with the most agtoni4
ing success. As an external remedy Il = W1thouf4
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other preparation. For al Rheumatic and herTou
Sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises, &C., its lootn1nI
healing and powerful strengthening ropanEno1J ex
cite the lust wonder and aatOuiGhment Of all Whohai
sFsr given Il 8 trial. Over four hundred certificates
q remarkable cures performed By II within the tan
two yaars, attest to this fsct. Strong a Arm1tronG
Agents for Cleveland. decloalteoEdAEsh8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06
METEOROLOGICAL Case Cured After Full
Developments


HydrOphObiR-.-A Case Cured After Full
Developments.
The Warren (Trumbull County, Ohio,)
Chronicle states that q distressing case of
h~ydrOphObia occurred in Vienna, in that
county, last week. a boy named Hender-
son Bartholomew, while on his way to
school, in January last, was bitten in the
cheek by 3 dog. The wound healed in q
short time, and attracted no more atten-
ton until Thursday week, when the young
man experienced a peculiar sensation in
his head. While at dinner on Fridsy he
was taken with spasms, and continued to
grow worse until Saturday, when he died.
In this connection the following remark
able case, which is described in the New
York papers, will be read with interest;
oscar Burch, a shipwright, was bitten
on the tenth instant upon the right hand.
The wound was slight, and he gave it no
attention. On the Sunday night follow
ing, symptoms Of hy~dropkobia set in, and
it became necessary to bind him. He was
unable 10 swallow, was conTulsed at the
5ABnc huu bUuuu VI WhLeEe huu bTleQ 20 DIG.
"FOur physicians called did not afford
him any aid. He complained Of pains in
the back Of his head and along the spine,
rsdiating around his body. On the 18th,
DR.. Louis Baur, the Health Officer of
Brooklyn, took entire charge Of the case,
and sctuated by the theory that the poison
had expended its violence upon the spinal
chord as it always does, having caused in
ismmstion of that organ, directed his at
tention upon it. Without administering a
grain Of medicine, he ordered 8 thorough
wet cupping to the posterior part Of the
head and along the spine, following il up
with ice applications 10 the sam extent.
The patient Of course, had to lie on his
stomach, and was well secured by mechani-
cal constraint during this treatment, which
was continued, without interruption, for
three successive days and nights. The pa
tent was protected against any return of
paroxysm. His pulse and breathing be-
Jane quiet the pains gradually left him,
and isolated muscular tWitchings became
likewise extinct. Since Saturday last, no
outward symptoms have disturbed the
steady progress Of recovery, and on We'd
nesdsy last the patient was discharged
from medical treatment apparently in the
best state of health. The case has excited
a good deal Of attention. The suddenness
Of the attack, 48 hours sitter the bite, marks
it as an unusual instance, but the symp-
toms were those Of all cases of hydrOphO-
bia.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-06

The West Virginia Raid--The Crisis Past.
ABaltimore dispatch, dated May I'd, gives
the latest details from the rebel raid upon
West Virginia. From that we learn that
the crisis with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is passed. The C~onfederates have
al left it. moving Southwark, and our mill
itary forces, in great strength, are follow
ing and endesvoring to intercept them.
The extent Of injury done to the road is
now known. TheIine is intact from the No
nongahela River, 300 miles distant to Bal
timore. The damage is confined to the
large iron bridge one mile east Of Fair
mount and FIVE unimpOrtant bridges with
in thirty miles west Of it. Three bridges
On the Parkersburg branch, within twenty
miles of Grafton, were also destroyed. The
track is uniDjured except at these bridges.
The telegraph lines are all restored and in
use. The bridges will be renewed within
three days. It was expected that all the
regular passenger trains would be resumed
yesterday, and the freight trains will pos
sibly have to be transferred two or three
days at the MOnongahela bridge. It is
thought that the Parkersburg line can be
put into fun order to-day or tomorrow.