davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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these Bitters are put up IN guar
bottles, Of which the above is q Joo~
sinsile. Che label is finely e"-
grnved, and is provided wstn
safe guard from counteTtetse'''
Price 81 per bottle, or siS for $e'
C. w. Poback, Propristor, JN0'
East Fourth Street, cincinnot'' -
,vhon oil orders should be o0'
dressed.
FOR SALE BY
REDLNG TONS CO.,
San Francisco, Cali,
APPS 6m Sole Agents for the PACING oo'
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

LEADING HAuTEH OF THE STATE,
81 Street, Sacramento,
HAS Just received from Europe and the Fast.
- ERA Manufacturers the largest stock of Hats
OF all the latest styles, ever received this coast
They are Of all styles, colors and qualities, rang
ing in prices from One Dollar up as high as Ten
Dollars, all of which he will sell twenty-five Der
cent lower than any house in the State Give
him q call and examine before purchasing.
N. B,-Orders from the country promptly at
tended TO-. All kinds of Military Caps made to
order, at short notice.
LAMOTT. HALTER,
81 Street, Sacramento.
June ~, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
TRAVEL.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
AM - sssssa.

SAC, PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD.
FROM SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
IN TWO HOURS.
IN AND AFTER FRIDAY, MAY 1st, the
" Cars of the above named roads will be run
UP TRAINS LEAVING
Sacramentoat 81 An. Folsom at u A.. NJ.
P.N. " ST p. N.
A Pm
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Auburn Station at 81 An Folsom at 6s A. M
IL N. JPN
On Sunday one train only. Leaving Sacra-
mento at 64 A. ~, and Auburn Station at IL A. NJ
The 81 A. ~ and the Al p. N. trains running
through to Auburn Station. Passengers tor Pla
cerville and Carson Valley will take stages, and
for Lincoln change cars, at Folsom on the arri
val OF the 6a A. NJ. train, and those for Auburn
Station retain their seats.
Stages for Marysvlle connect at Lincoln, and
ages for Nevada and Grass Valley connect at
both Lincoln and Auburn Stations. Stages for
Dutch Flat Illinoistown, etc, connect at Auburn
Station.
Up. ROBINSON. Superintendent
S. V. r. r. and S. p. i n. R. r.
MAY lst, lS63.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
TO LADIES

~ 6AOu60
hESlROUS of the advice of Physician upon
IL diseases peculiar to their sex. should select
one whose reputation for success and skill war
rants him in the assurance of guaranteeing to
them not only relief but perfect cure.
DR.. j. G. YOUNG has been for series of years
Professor of the Disorders of Females, and the
success attendant upon his treatment has become
so well known as to elicit universal appreciation.
Ladies who have taken advantage Of his skill
enjoy perfect immunity from return of their
former suferngs
NsCommunicatiOns (by letter or otherwisc)
perfectly confidential.
Ample office accommodations secures patients
against the chance of meeting other than the at
tendant physician.
Apartments fitted up with every necessary ap-
pllance Tor ladies about to be confined.
decentralization (by letter or othcrwise) free
me celebrated female remedies. compounded
from the private prescriptions of DR.. Young,
and are correctly viewed to be the safest and
surest remedies for the complaints for which they
are applied.
The constantly accruing testimonials of their
eificlency declard them to be prominently .upe-
riOr in their action.
No Lady should be without these Renoyatino
Agents e
None genuine unless procured at his office.
State.
THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
y, PREVENTIVE POWDERS FOR MARRIED LADIES'
NEW. SAFE AND INFALILBLE-The properties of
this very celebrated medicine are of the most ex.
traordinary kind, preventing in the most absolute
manner, conception, without curtailng matrmo-
NAL privileges in the least. Most convenient for
use, with full directions Those already pregnant
are cautioned against using them. Price $40
per box.
I,Y->-l
AFTER ny years of use these celebrated pills stand
unrivalled in efficacy. Guaranteed to remove
all obstruction, to which (as a sex) females are
liable. No possible injury can arise from their
use Price, SIS per box.
The Doctor would take this occasion to assure
% 'nose aeslrous OF medical relief, that he has no
connection with any other Office. He is to be
found only at No. els Commercial street, oppo-
site u 5. Branch Mint, San Francisco
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
fatients residing in any part of the State. how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and
medical advice of DR.. Young on their respective
cases, ana VINO think proper to submit written
s'a'ement OF such in preference to holding n
personal Interview, are respectfully assured that
Iheir communications will be held most sacred.
~, ~ 1 ouhg taxes this opportunity of observing
ina, u" tetters are only opened and vepl;ed to
oy n'm'ey, and as promptly as possible.
II .ne case be fully and candidly described,
structlons for diet regimen, and the general
treatment of the case itself, Gncluding the RENE.
dles) will be forwarded without deIay. and in
such manner as to convey no idea of the pur.
port OF the letter or parcel so transmitted
consultation free. Address.
&c. YOUNG, M. D.,
6l5 Commercial street,
Opposite United States Mint.)
-, , San Francisco, California.
May, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
CALIFORNIA
Steam Navigation Com'y
l=1t#

The fast and splendid Steamers
CIIRYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE.
Will leave on alternate days for San Francisco,
at o'clock. p N. from the foot of X street.
Steamer ChrysopoIs, Chadwick Master. will
leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope Pool. Master. will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Marysville and intermediate Land.
ings--.Eyery Day.
Steamer Young America, Littleton, Master
and steamer Swallow, Summers, Master, will
leave on alternate days for Marysville, at
o'clock, A. N.
CHANGE OF DAY FOR RED BLUFF.
Until further notice the Steamers of the Cali
forna Steam Navigation Company will make two
trips per week to Red Bluff, leaving Sacramento
On Wednesday and Saturday, at A. NJ.
Freight received every day.
For freight or passage on any of the above
Boats, apply on board or at the office of the Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Company on board
the brig Globe.
a: REDINGT0N. Agents
W. IL. TAYLOR, AsenS
San Francisco July l. 1862
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

&8& New ARRANGEMENT. &9ES9aa
nN and after August lst 1868, the Stages o.
" the California Stage Co., will run rs fol-
lows:
ley, and Nevada to Virginia City, arriving at the
latter place daily at II O'Clock NJ.
Also from Auburn Station direct, via Auburn.
Ilinostown, Iowa Hill TO Dutch Flat. arriving AT
the latter place daily at O'Clock. p. NJ.
These Lines connect with Forest Hill, Todd's
Valley, Yankee Jms, Michigan Bluffs and Squaw
Valley daily.
Stages for Marysvillc leave Auburn every
morning at 6 o'clock.
JAMES HAWORTH
President Cal. Stage Co.
August Sth. lS63.-my.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

County Court, and Court OF Sessions.
E. H. Vandecar, Judge. Meets the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second
Monday in September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
ESTABLISHED D 1850.
PETER LORILLARD,
Snu(f and TOhaccO Mamma cturer.


Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer,
l6& Is CHAMBERS ST.,
Formerly AZ Chatham Street, New York;
"OULD call the attention of Dealers to the
w articles of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy Fine Rappee. Coarse Rappee Ame-
rican Gentleman, Dcmigros, Pure Virginia. Match
itoches Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Irish High To
or Lundyfoot. Honey Dew Scotch, Fresh Honey
Dew Scotch, Fresh Scotch.
Attention is called to the large reduction
in prices of Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking To-
baccos which will be found of a superior quality.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING-Long, No. l. No. 2, Nos. ~
mixed, Granulated.
FINE CUT CHEWING-P. A. L.. or plain,
Cavendish or Sweet Wweet Scented Oronoco.
Tin Foil Cavendish.
SMOKING-S. Jago, Spanish, CANISTER, Turk
ish. N. B.-A circular Of prices will be sent on
application. July Is, lS63.-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
DRESSING WITH TASTE.

1t is strange that, with all the time Amer
lean women bestowed upon dress, so few know
how to prepare simple dress with taste To
be weldressed means, with most, TO wear rich
material, made up in gorgeous style, and with
all the usual accessories of lace and iewelry
to add to the maguifeence of the general effect.
Never was a greater mistake To be well
dressed is only to have attire suited to time,
place and circumstances, made in a becoming
manner. This attire may be a shilling calico
or rich silk, and yet in either, ifit is adap-
ted to the conditions we have mentioned, a
woman may be said to be well-dressed.-
Where household duties have to be perform
ed, and the care of children devolves partly
upon the mistress of the house, neat dress,
fitted gracefully to the figure, is much better
for morning wear than the faded remains of a
more pretentious costume. Nothing looks
more forlorn than to see would-be lady per-
forming household Offices, of not the most re-
fined character, in an old torn dirty silk dress
or soiled and draggled open wrapper. One
of the secrets of dressing well is to dress appro
priately; another, to be careful of the details,
the minute of the toilet. Thorough personal
cleanliness, glossy well-brushed hair neat
shoes and stockings, are as essential to a good
personal appearance as the material and fash
ion of the dress. Indeed, lady who is par
ticular in these minor matters, can hardly ever
be said to be addressed, as this delicate refine
ment will not only excuse faults, but natural.
ly show itself inIthe good taste which will guide
her selection, no matter how small the cost
may be. Some persons have an extreme hor-
rOr of being caught as they call it, in a morn
ing dress. Why they should be so sensitive
on this point, it is difficult to say. If it is
clean and adapted to the work in which they
are engaged, there is no shame in wearing it,
and, above, all, it ought to be remembered
that no attire is good enough for the family
which is not good enough for mere acquain-
tances who may chance to favor you with
their society. 1t is much better to be caught
in plain morning dress than to be caught
very much over-dressed, as some unlucky in
dividuals are, at small evening party I'm one
case there is real cause for modification, il
the other there is none
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
HAPPINESS OF CHILDHOOD.

Life is one: therefore it is well that child.
hood and youth should be happy; every life
should begin in Eden; should have its blest
traditions to return to, its holy places on which
an eternal conservation rests. The dew OF
the birth of each most hallowed, most bu unan
thought and impulse within US is of the womb
of the morning, and there is surely literal
meaning in our Savior's words, Unless you
become as little children ye cannot enter the
kingdom of Heaven" The moments that set
its doors widest open show us this; at times
when the great unseen world is nearest to u.s.
the thought of childhood will return, and at
the sonnd of the everlasting ocean, we stoop
down to pick up the shells we used to play
with. When a great happiness foods our
life and lifts it far above its accustomed level
it sets it down upon no peak or summit oI
ecstacy, but brings us upon its wave some
childish, trivial, joy, some fondly recollected
pleasure; it fills the heart with sunshine OF
some long, golden afternoon of holiday, or with
the freside warmth of some deserted parlor-
Do you remember how Joan of Arc when
crowned at Rheims, sees the kind homely fa-
ces of her sisters in the crowd, and is at once
carried back to the green valley, the silent
mountain, the free simplicity of her early days?
All that she has attained since then seems
dream and shadow. "The evening and the
morning make one day. - Iaco Friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
sAYETHE NOTIFIES.

Ministrative Of evil, is the principle that
woman can benefit her children by sacrificing
herself. II teaches that pale, thin faces and
feeble steps are excellent things in young
mothers-proyided they are gained by mater
Dal duties. We infer that i: is meet, right
and the bonnden duty of such to give up So
ciety, reading, riding, music, and become indiE
ferent to dress, cultivation, recreation, to eve
rything, in short, except taking care of child
ren. It is all just as wrong as it can oe It
is wrong morally; it is wrong socially; it is
wrong in principle; it is wrong in practice.
It is blunder as well as a crime, for it works
woe II is wrong means to accomplish an
end; and it does not accomplish the cad after
all, but demolishes it. On the contrary, the
duty and dignity of mother require that she
should never subordinate herself to her child
ren. When she does it is to their manifest in
jury and her own. OF course, if illness or
accident demands unusual care, she does well
to grow thin and pale, in bestowing unusual
care. But when mother in the ordinary
routine Of life grows thin and pale, gives up rid
ing and reading, and the amusements and occu-
pations of life, there is wrong somewhere, and
her children shall reap the fruits Of it. The
father and the mother are the head OF the fam
ily, the most comely and the most honorable
part They cannot benefit their children by
descending from their heaven appointed places
and becoming perpetual hands and feet. This
is the great fault of American mothers. They
swamp themselves in slough of self sacrifice.
They are smothered in their own sweetness.
They dash into domestieity with an impetus
and abandonment that annihiIate themselves.
They sink into their families like light in a
poisoned well, and are extinguished.-
Hamilton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
The Income Tax Law.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO ASSESSORS.


The income tax imposed by the act of Con.
gress is about to be assessed, and becomes due
and payable on or before the Both Of Dex
month-June. All incomes not exceeding
5000 are exempt from the tax. The subjoin
ed instructions sent to the assessors, showing
the mode in which the returns are to be made
out, the deductions authorized, and the forms
of certificates, should be carefully studied.
The income tax is imposed upon a certain
proportion of the income of these two classes
viz:
l. Every person in the United States, and
every citizen residing abroad who is in the EN-
poyment of the government of the United
States.
2. Every citizen of the United States resid-
iHg abroad, and not in the employment Of the
government of the United States.
Every person in the first class will be taxed
at the rate of three per cent. when his or her
annual gains, profits or income exceed 5000,
and do not exceed $4,000.
Every person in the first class will be taxed
at the rate OF five per cent. when the annual
gains, profits or income exceed $4,000, after
the following deductions are made from the
gross amounts returned:
l. The 5000 allowed by law.
2. Other national, State and local taxes as
sessed for 1862, and paid.
8. Rent annually paid for the dwelling
house or estate occupied as the residence OF
the person assessed.
4. Necessary repairs to property yielding
the come; or insurance thereon; or pay for
hired laborers, and their subsistence, employ
ed in conducting his business; Orinterest on in
cumbrances upon the property; or all, as the
case may be.
Every person in the second class will be
taxed at the rate of FIVE per cent, whatever
may be his or her gains, profits or income from
property. securities, and stocks owned in the
United States, without other deductions than
numbers 2 and above stated.
Whenever the taxable income of resident
in the United States ascertained as above, ex-
ceeds $4,000, and upon portion of said
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
HoRTICULTRAL.
Care Of Young Orchard Trees.

BY F. R. ELLIOTT, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Never water the ground around
the trees, any time for one year
from the day of planting out. If
they do not swell readily in spring
take a fine rose sprinkler and Just at
sundown each night sprinkle the
tops. If the ground becomes hard
around the roots, loosen it with the
hoe, an inch deep, and then cover it
with three inches deep of sawdust,
tanbark, chip dirt, or any litter that
will keep it again from drying, and
prevent any great changes Of tenn
perature or moisture in the soil a.
bout the roots, and thus assist in
their formation and growth. This
is called Mulching, and should al
ways be put around trees in the fall
to keep them from being acted up
on by the frost heaving and crack
ing the earth.
If by any accident tree has its
bark rubbed off, or broken, trim it
smooth with a sharp knife, but avoid
rubbing any earth or preparation
Of any kind over it; left untouched
except the smooth trimming, it will
soon heal over. When newly plan
ted trees or. vines have to be in
grass land, as is sometimes the case,
when near the house the earth
should be kept mellow and light,
foot or more in4diameter beyond the
area of the branches; and to keep
the appearance good, the mulch
may be of new mown grass, renew
ed from week to week or as fast as
it becomes brown. In the autumn,
such trees should have a coat of
well rotted manure mixed with lime
laid all over the previously munched
circle, and left to be desolved and
conveyed to the roots by the frosts
and rains of winter.
Should tree, or trees, exhibit
any feebleness in growth, or it's
bark become messy or rough, wash
or rather rub it well with strong
soap suds or weak lye water; this
will not only give renewed action to
the bark, but destroy any insects
that may have fastened to it.
Of crops to be grown among trees
during their early years, or until
they require the whole of the land,
all grains and grasses are to be
avoided, potatoes, tomatoes, ETC.,
adopted. A very good way is to
cultivate the land during the early
part of the season with horse and
and in August sow tur-
nips; when the turnips are grown,
pull and remove the bottoms of the
best ones, and turn the poor ones
with their tops underneath, by u
sing light one-horse plow, and
blowing only two or three inches
deep. Top dress the land every
fall, if it be not rich, with good, well
rotted composted manure, or with
lime or bone dust, or such other
special manure as the land may de-
nand. Plots of dwarf trees in the
garden are easiest cared for by
the ground deep, thus
keeping down weeds, and the land
light, loose, and uniform in temper
atUre and moisture.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
NATURES CHANGES.

Every seven years, we are told, the human
body is renewed; every particle of which it was
composed at the beginning of that period will
have disappeared before the end of it, and
fresh matter will have been drawn from the
earth. air and water to supply the void. So
with the sea; it is continually ascending to the
clouds in vapor, and descending in rain. The
earth itself is subject to the same conditions, is
constantly decaying, and must constantly be
repaired. Like the pelican of the classic leg
end, it has to feed its offspring with its own
bOdy-vegetation of all kinds is perpetually
preying on its vitals, and robbing it of its
most essential essences. But when vegetation
takes its natural course, it returns to the soil
in its decay, as much as it withdrew when it
sprung into existence, and thus new crop is
able to find sustenance in the ashes of the old
Exchange.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29
HydrophObia-A Case Cured after full Develop
meut,

Hydrophobia-A Case Cured after full Develop
ment.
The Warren (Trumble county, Ohio) Chron
cle states that distressing case of hydropho-
bia occurred in Vienna, in that county, last
week. A boy named Henderson Bartholomew
while on his way to school, in January last
was bitten in the cheek bya dog. The wound
healed in d shor, time, and attracted no more
attention until Tuesday week, when the young
man experienced a peuliar sensation in his
head While at dinner on Friday, be was ta-
ken with spasms, and continued to grow worse
until Saturday, when he died.
In this connection the following remarkable
case which is found in the New York papers
will be read with interest:
Oscar Burch, shipwright, was bitten on
the tenth inst, upon the right hand The
wound was slight and he gave it no attention.
On the Sunday night following, symptoms of
by drophobia set in, and it became necessary to
bind him. He was unable to swallow, was
convused at the sight and sound of water, and
tried to bite.
-Four physicians were called and did not Of
fer him any aid He complained of pains in
the back Of his head and along his spine radi-
ating around his body. On the 18th, Dr.
Louis Baur, the health officer of Brooklyn,
took entire charge of the case, and actuated
by the theory that the poison had expended
its violence upon the spinal chord as it always
does, having caused inflammation of that organ.
directed his attention upon it, Without ad-
miuistering grain of medicine he ordered
thorough (wet) cupping to the posterior part
OF the head and along the spine, following it
up with ice applications to the same extent
The patient, Of course, had TO lie on his stom-
ach, and was well secured by mechanical con-
straint during this treatment, which was con-
tinued unabated, without interruption, for
three successive days and nights. The patient
was protected against any return Of paroxism
His pulse and breathing became quite the
pains gradually left him, and the isolated mus
cuar twitchings became likewise extinct
Since Saturday last, no outward symptoms
have disturbed the steady progress of recovery,
and on Wed'y 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 suidenness of the at
tack AS hours after the bite, marks il Vs an
unusual instance but the symptoms were those
Of all cases of hydrophobia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-29

EMANCIPATION IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
BIA.-"Occasional," writing of changes in
Washington within the past two years, says:
None of the signs of the times are more
significant and suggestive than the complete
triumph of the policy of emancipating the
slaves. 1t is estimated that there are nearly
thirty thousand colored persons in the District
and yet, Notwithstanding the great clamor
created by the act of emancipation, there has
never been more order, decorum, and general
propriety among this class. The odious laws
which operate to depress and degrade them
in formere years, have been repealed, and the
effect has been snlutary upon them and all
other classes. This revolution, so bitterly re-
sisted in latter years, belongs to the reforms
lUhfch neUer can be undone. No. never in the
future can slavery be restored to the District
of Columbia. That foul stain bas forever been
removed, ana so peacefully and effectively,
that l have often found myself wondering that
any reasonable man could have objected to
it. The loyal shareholders have been com
pensated for their slaves, and many who be-
lieved they would be ruined in the event of
emancipation, do not hesitate to say that in
parting with their human chattlels they have
really been the gamers in pocket and in heart