davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
YaKaaier>Niic
Oes 8remer sdifes Gutenberg z
2meite @aiIte:

Sob Merner Butte nit Samilie, WpLrcoe;
Gbriitian Soldier nit 8amilie, Gi6enftrutb
Wtariu 2anosrebe, Wtaria Werner, @pIrpoe ;
Martba 8einrid, eiterbasen; glilabetb 8eB.
ing nit 6amilie, Gliiabetb @amba6, gnna
Miener, !9einrid Shining, !Seinri6 S6moq,
Nplrcoe; Sobann 8fOrr, 2anrenba6; 6amilie
&eimann, :36blib; Sbereiia Biebner, @ersoprf;
6rieo Weiiel, Samme; 6einri6 8ennetaHp nit
Samilie, @ei6er; Sob $ 8rinnis, 8esbnen ;
@m Yennetamp, Cincinnati +; Gliiabetb Gftes
mann, Mebsnen; Waria Nei6enmpore, Samz
me; Sob @iaers, 9lten; 8ernbarp 9drmann,
albertslp; 9einri6 3winibelen nit 6amilie,
6ogen ; @liiabetb Widel, 2uopi9fabt; 9einri9
8ebait nit Samilie, SteinIurtb; 6ran; 5olfelp,
S6irsispaloe; SuIius 8ormann, 2eip;ig; Jla=
ria uno 9einrid albler, Sarl 9aurp, 8alinsen;
SOiepba 8Onwin, SeitbOls; SrieO S6nier, @ors
trup ; Btlbelmine Mumii1er, GppenbOrf 9einr
uno 2atb &ramer, @olfbasen; 6rieo !9ebeterl
nit Samilie, Rarl Sisler ~mitSamilie, 8iernau;
Souls Dtiller nit Samilie, Sal3meoel; @ilbeIm
GOpS, Nltmart Gliiabetb 9ablbeIm, 9abritept;
Milbelm 2ubn, @iernau; grnf 5dee, Caroline
Sage NIT Samilie, Mltmersleben; 9enriette
Slime NIT 6aiuilie, Bielefelo f; 5rico MdItber
NIT Samilie, D6rnbdgen ; Gatbarird 9forbbofi
@rohn.
3niibenoed:
Sob Sdutte, 9eeben +; 3rie 3osSe, 2incen;
.0cnriettc Sdeunplug, Gbemnis !; 8ernbaro
.peiceutdnn nit Samllie, Mdria Mefter, Sc.
ider; Gbriitian ,6orter nit 6am1ie, SiibIDbn ;
yfartin 9aad nit 5urnilie, Rpbe; Bertha 3oeite,
3rieb8;; SucOb 3lblde init 6a%rtilie, Robe; So
bann anaap, 9orbersen; Noelbeib 86der, 8eis
ium; @erbaro 8aidert, Anfid; !6einrid uno
slnna 8cpetamp, 8ilerbed Maria Senbrod,
Staotlobn; Gbriitiana 8rpdberbe, Gftern; 9lns
ma Menins, 8ilex; 9einri6 SInbrind, Gitern;
Gbriifcpb Sartbeuier nit 6amilic, 3obe; Otto
Q0fertamp, !9einr Wieper, laodenbrud 4nna
ano Maria 9reb, Bebrin; Sacub Both, Wiep=
prn; Gnton geniins, Dbtrop; Maria Citing
baus, Yapenburs; Bilbelmine S6rppmeier,
8ple; Otto gOist, Berlin !; Snlie Sieriemann
nit 6umilie, Sdwsinis; Gus eGmiot, Som.
merielo; @ilbelm Saute nit SaniIie, 8proe>
rpeOer; SOlepb 3ent, 8ursenern; Soi SeilbrOn,
Suloa; Martin 8anSerlebr. Hebsborf; Nlaria
Simmer, Gath 9cH,aln, Neuenerp; 2ubpis
8ebms, 8~udleburs; Waria 96rins, 9OltOrf;
@liiabetb t3intag, 2sunau; Guu 6cbmann,
YIN; 9errmann u. Gliiabetb Sbeile, Bremen ;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07

Ea- 0emtfde berans !!!-Nm

6eute Abeno iOate fem braper beutlder
8irger bel Der 8eriammlung in Der Surnballe
feblel1, benin iie bietet unieren unionsgetreueil
2unbsleuten bic lebte @eIesenbeit Dor Der
@obl, ibre Stdrte unb 8egeilterung fir bic
quite SADIE tunb ST. geben. GS bqnoett f@
bel eieisr @abl ni6t ollein nm bic @rrpdbs
lung unleres Brdlbenten, ~lonbern au6 Inn
Die 8ertretung Wlarplanos in ben !5alen oes
Gpngrelles, iupie UNI bic Disqualification ltn>
ierer Stact in Der 2e9islatur Marplanbs uno
bic 8ergebun9 Der widtislten Staatsdmter.
Sas cun9reiIlcnelle u,O Legislative llnipnstidet
1T etn hur6als 9utes uro trd9t oaS lebtere be-
~ipnpers Namten, Die SI unteritiBen bic 8ni6t
zines jeben bentl6en llnioniiten fem iplte.
Die Sc riamnIung tpurOe DEFENDERS Ouju uns
~beraultt, bur9 eminente &ebner, ben beutl6en
8iirsern bic 8Or5ise pes repnblifanii6en Sit
tets unO Die Bi@tiateit leines GrfOlses ourjus
tbun. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
Nufruf /!

Die Ddbler Der Is. Marb merben biermit tSflitf etnse-
laben, lid beute ytdhrnittae 8 llbr In Ger Nptnurs eeS 9ru.
Oscar be wtritdn, Gde Sharp unb Dcpsrfrese etnJufinpen
UNI iib eafelbf, nab alter beutlaer gpstie bet etnem Slait
Sttr, nter bic mOreen lfahfintcnee Wdbl tie trt1ttsfts, bic
lie tn ptarpldnh fcttsefuneen, tu tefpreheh.
Sreunbe br 5rettttt! 9nst GuG ri6t umfpnf eCbesen be-.
Sen Spn @usrm %Diit5urger
(Wpl u. Sruutih.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
5iin 1SrcnlDntlfr. NSauDcreit1.

Zen Uittsltetsra rbisen 8eretns sur Na&rtht, cat na6ttn
Doaneritas. een 10. 9pS hds erfe @elb sertGuft ptrb unb
pcrbsn ane Raufuftsen eriuGt, fb babel etnjufnpsn. @tenls
werben aae Dieitntsen, weI9e nod antteile ~ nepmsn mini
lten, eiaselaesn, fS bel Bouts S&uIs, Ode Srstnpnt unit
Dpperfr4 rinjuitnteu. @
S ptn . raun, @r6f.
Dan. Rsh Stir. t5d Mtil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
Germonia Sauverein $.

SlOntas Mtenb TX ubr etfe Ginsabluns unt Maseate Der
Gef.sta&tr. Der Antbtil TT $500, gBp8ea-A ufase SO Gts.,
Gini6retbesels lest rs Cts. ipdtsr so @ts. Der dmlnlune
TN Drrsutbs 5st,l, dDen Yrattrr Ser Garntale e~eeenuter.
Die 8Hst6ten ipre&en hafur, sS rte nod anssusetenben
Nnttetle balh ~Sersrtfen hub. 9Der I'D, ts WttslifelHaft
|T6eru win, trntme kaie. 2 sf& 9&110&
u. J%tpientbal, praf. 8 Era Itaan m 69asn1. = 8 Nitel SER.
s. Ditrtbs, Nm Neuter, &enb SatS. @as. &eater
0sS. SpisB. Ias. Osrsats S .9dsen,
I&NRnl Iirfffnrfn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07

Jreunten unb Setanntsn bic ~traurtse 3a5riGts bag uuier
~eeltebter @atte unp yater, StepSpr S II a. am rer-
gdneenrn e anitns III hinem 80. 2ebensabrs am Herpen-
feber ~eefSIben til Das g~eerdSnis finber teute Na3mit-
tag rs lltr BON 446 Met 8altinrrehr aus ttltt ats
sae'sd Dte tr1uernbe g9i / {
(W) unb &tnber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
NintIs

Die 9Dtrtte uub g~ettiufer BON SStstturien uus anrern
btrau Getrdnten nerben hierbur@ an9emteien, tire
Sc i6aftsbdufer an benz ~9Dabliase md @erCr6uuns trr Srf-
finn 10 hs QDabIeeieses 81 f6liesen. Mle uebertretunsen
eisieS 9eieses wtreen frens tefraft werpen. Aut Seletl bfS
tNf4il 45U4& 1@9N4&N bpfp pItee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
WirtDl1aftss 2ln;cioc.

Nj Esg &cltlDlWn1lss>inSct9e.
HstEIs yeeinen Grsunttn unb 8etannten bic ereebtne YIN.
SsissaSs jetse, baB Id BITE bon Srn sebne ~eefltrte, befannte
SStrtpi9att (Stenben Sau8l so. 5S2 "a. NSenne, nats Der
SIFGss, neernsmnntn babe une CRUDE ~biefsIben. rnid nit
tprsm Veiu6 rtht oft a. bsebren.
Spetien une Setrdnte itns ~ieberjttt SrrrGtbie uns bic BE.
stennns rtIs nttts 5n mini den nbIis Iafen. baltimore
Srennee ttne eeteten, bel mir ppr3uIrreden.
Auf freuntliGet 3ufsrua spTt
SsnrGb Erab,
(lorttI@t) Re. 532 pa, Neenue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
WpmcDrDia.

Der iwtite Eermin CUR i3ablun0 Der Sterten Nate Ger Mf.
tttn fineet beutt 4teu6 s libr tn unfeim Weriaminlun9s
9rfale, SO. 81 ID. Galttmprefr. (Nittrrpolitan Sau) fdtt
Die 5errtn Millionaire rerben bterrtt I'm prcnpte getbet-
ItSuns erfudt. s4l~
(Dlp) Su~ItuSStef6, Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
V1Oti;.

SD made lie nit BITE Gnsetse, Sas TO tc gsentus spr
&aspar Bu$'S Mprat8bete n Ikerncrnmsu bak,
rne erfuhe bic Abrnnenten, ipel&e bic Sftpber-sefte mod
Mot erbalten baten, bet MIR In Er. 42O 6 Str. WaIbtnatpr
y. y? edrrm du5ufrGaen, Ia mir bte MArefen Der Mbpnnen
ten ntht aGe tefdnnt tnh.
19rft-S) g. T. 0feAfeIht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07

Gentral MDenme 8auDerein Nos.
Die erie GtaSatluns stsiss Sersins bat Serstts itattss'
funbeu, mrbet sesen 400 Nntttile eejtt9net wureen. Aae
~iiejenieen. mtlde I'D btefem 8ereia nod anjuIbltcssH miiae
Sden, mernen hermit b6fihf e~ineelassr, ON Dtenras, ben s,
Nps., Meents a lbr I'm 2pfale res 9rn, SbpmaS DDS, Ode
pom Yrattar. uno Central are flo s%sfd1tsf tinsufinten.
&. @dbarSt prafoent.
Srani Sennts, Sefr. 5 sAs@ef4@ &WRDt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
W0I6iIlNtOller un1etaen.

a> NuS @aibiRgtDn rtlS llniaegeno belicbe
man 8cfelunge1 fir 0cn ,,@eder" Gnbicril
tiOHelt mic Nn3eige11l olrd ben Mgcrtc1 SRI. 8.
s. Jtie0fel6t, APO 6 Ctr, at MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
Ete Stebuna tfk ppgAsber

sat &te SteDuttA az DUGSsbsr
uuD SMttt, Bcc. u 90. bGben bra gcoa,s.
errott BON fttssen GIetbtru tn Der Stabtr p~Gs &c 1T
@tcIefaEe.pretkn ~tertauten. Utrner zuG fir SMnssber y,
6atrtspsttkn betua Stld nnb BET Der garb.
Gmitb, 8rO. s Co.,
W0rusrS 5aU RIetker-G Store, NH>4 40 80. Bait
6hea&) . N0btnHnk Il B1rirp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-07
N)1a0amc s.. .. NU0cr,

bic bsratmte Mntrlasertn. TT rpieher 3nrudsetebtt srn itre,
Reiie unb eitbt ptsber Iustunft ME supcr nter dHt @eeen'
hdnee bts menf5ItGen 2ebens; intem tie tie sabre uRb teinI
Austunft etsbt unb tore ~belpnteIe @nben unb MtneniGdfteY
une 8InRe srnhblt9 iinb unt pollen Glaubsn p%esbienen, 4
Ia Ne b lcneers sn empietlen,r yDtaI cbfr .3srlmer: yc. [
9. SAB nabf Balttraurefr. pten i'm eraen JlDrt.s t2sintS0
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
From the Chicago Post.


involuntary Juouce 20 Ueus NAcVAeAA0h
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, (mark the paper,) with
great reluctance, pays sterling tribute to
the great merits of General Mcclellan. He
candidIy nfesses that if Mcclellan be the
Democratic candidate the army of the Poto
mac will to man repudiate Lincoln and
vote for the hero OF Antetam. Here is
what he says:
THAT the political feeling of the army is
extremely unsettled, there is no chance for
doubt. 1t contains so many divers elements,
and is the victim of such vast amount Of
political manipulation, it is not to be won
dered at that there is little unity of political
sentiment. Add to this fact, that by far
the largest portion Of its Generals and field
officers are from the Democratic party, and
the cause of a very extensive anli'Adminis-
tration sentiment, is easily accounted for.
1t is not "peace Democracy sentiment,
but one far more dangerous to Mr. Lincoln
aud the Republican party. IF THE CHI
CAGO CONVENTION NOMlNATES GEN
MCCLELLAN UPON A REASONABLE
PLATFORM, THE VOTE OF THE ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC WILL BE LARGE
LY ESTRANGED FROM THE PRESENT
ADMINS rRAIION. This is a fact which
should not be overlooked, and which time
will develop with far more perspicuity than
now seen"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

AN ABoLIrloNIsr ON LlNooIN.--A dis,
patch from st. Louis, under date of the 18th,
says the Radical Union Convention had nom
mated Charles p. Johnson, for Congress, in
the First (St. Louis) District. Mr.. Johnson
is Radical Aboitionist, but he does not go
for Lincoln, as will be seen by the following
extract from speech delivered BY him. a,
St. Louis, early in September. He said:
81 tell you that four years ago advocated
and assisted and helped to elect Abraham
Lincoln with all the feeble power that had
and to-day, | say it with no bravado say it
with earnestness and sincerity Of heart, that
believe that Abraham Lincoln and the Re,
publican party are responsible for the humi'
iaton of the American flag, which has been
dragged in the dust and insulted by traitors.
(Cheers.) l say to-day, be the consequences
what they may, that the American flag is
nsulted and the American heart is humiiia
ted, and we, as it were. stand as abect slaves
in the eyes of the world simply through the
imbecility and corruption and daslardly mean
behavior Of the leaders of the Republican
party, with Abraham Lincoln ut the head.
(Cheers, and cries of "Give it to them!')
May be some Of you, gentlemen, do not be-
lieve rs do, but as that is what think,
say it, no matter whether you think that way
or not.
If thought by eecing Mr.. Lincoln it
would save the country, | would go for him,
and if by advocating his cause to the best of
my ability it would be for the best, would
vote for him; but do not think so, and do
not think be is capable of saving the coun
try, nor do think the Republican party or
its leaders are capable of saving the country.
We have already given them one million and
a half of men and two billions of money,
and to what effect! The opposition party
say that we will only serve to elect a Cop
perhead. We will elect Mcclellan do
not like the policy Of Mcclellan, nor never
have bad much feeling or affection that
know of for Copperhead. l never liked
them at all, and believe you all know that
denounced them as much as any man; but
if the Republicans think that by this means
they can frghten us into voting for Mr.. Lin
coin, they are very much mistaken, and it is
not my fault if the Copperheads do succeed
in electing their candidate, but it is Abra'
ham Lincoln's, who has placed himself in
such an attitude that never can nor will
vote for him."
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
NUMBER s.


There is not paragraph, sentence, line.
word or syllable in the Chicago platform
which the rebels can torture into desire or
willingness to accede to their enable
demand for the dissolution of this Govern,
ment. There is no equvocation Of terms
behind which they can discover the shadow
of hope that the Democratic party will not
adhere with answering fidelity to the Union.
On the contrary, they may find the fulIes.
declarations pervading the resolutions that
the preservation Of the Union is the primary
aim and object. In General Mcclellan, our
candidate for President, they behold one
whose every instinct and aspiration are con-
nected with the territorial integrity of his
country. A disunion or secession breath
never left his lips and it can be safely said
that if Mcclellan is disoyal there is not
loyal man in any State. Yet unprincipled
partisan presses and shoddy orators are labor
| ing to show that the triumph of the Demo-
cracy, upon its platform and with its candi.
date, would be a virtual abandonment of the
Union cause to jeff. Davis! A "oya"
newspaper before us, printed in New York,
declares it would rather see the capture Of
Washington by General Lee than the en-
trance of General Mcclellan in that city as
the President Of the nation. Mcclellan.
who twice saved the Capital from the rebels,
is thus set down as one more dangerous TO
the Union than the chief military genius of
the Confederacy. This is dev ilish as cali
umny upon Mcclellan, but it is monstrous
as lie calculated to give aid and comfort
to the public enemy. The scores Of hun.
dreds Of thousands Of supporters of General
Mcclellan have thus attributed to them the
wish to elevate to the Presidency man who
would in some way favor the plans of the
rebels. Such arguments" it believed, would
have natural tendency TO encourage the
enemy to persist in the rebellion through the
six months intervening between now and the
time when, by the blessing of God, George
B. Mcclellan will take his seat in the Execu-
tive Chair If the Southern leaders can be .
convinced that the Democracy are hypocri.
teal in their support of the Union, the set
tlement Of our national differences will be
more difficult, since the Confederates would
favor no other terms that the recognition of
the independence Of the Richmond Govern.
ment, in the expectation that this would be
granted. We hold, then, that the efforts Of
the Republicans to identify the Democracy
with the rebellion, are nothing more nor
less than SO much aid aud comfort to the
enemy. st. Louis Republican.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

EXPANDING THE LuSos.--Slep out into tho
purest air you can find; stand perfectly erect.
with the head and shoulders back, and then
fixing the lips as though you were going to
whistle, draw the air through the nostrils
into the lungs. When the chest is about
full raise the arms, keeping them extended.
with the palms of the hand down, as you
suck in the air, 80 as to bring them over the
head, just as the lungs are quite full. Then
drop the thumbs inward, and after gently
forcing the arms backward, and the chest
open, reverse the process by which you draw
your breath, till the lungs are entirely empty
This process should be repeated three or four
times during the day. 1t is impossible to
describe to one who has never tried it the
glorious sense of vigor which follows the
exercise. 1t is the best expectorant in the
world. We know gentleman the measure
of whose chest has been increased some
three inches during as many months.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
Law Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
q If subscribers wish their papers discontinue
ed, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent; they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tacie evidence
of intentional fraud
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

An individual named Conness, who to the
great discredit of California, is enabled 70
occupy a seat 10 the United States Senate as
one Of its representatives in that body, as
sumes to refer to Irish citizens in language
of complaint and advice. The Irish citizens
of California despise him from the bottom of
their hearts. Conness may remain perma.
nenty with bis present political associates,
but when he dares to speak to Irishmen be
may believe, if he has not abandoned all
faith, that they turn aside from him with
loathing and disgust S. +. Monitor.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

To REMOVE PAIN-Dr. Hall says, neural-
ga of severest character is sometimes re-
moved by painting the parts two or three
times a day with mixture composed Of half
an ounce Of the tincture of iodine and half a
drachm of the sulphate of morphine. One
of the most powerful liniments for the relief
of severe pain is made of equal quantities Of
spirits OF hartshorn, sweet oil and chloro.
form; dip into this piece Of cotton cloth
doubled, about the size of silver dollar, lay
it on the spot, hold handkerchief over the
the spot, 30 as to con6ne the fumes, and the
pain Immediately ceases. DO not let it re-
main on over minute. Shake it we'll just
before using, and keep the bottle very closely
stopped.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

VoTE OF THE METRoPoLIs-We are quite
sure that the vote of San Francisco in No
vember will be much heavier than that Of
any former year. The largest vote ever
polIed here was about G,OOO: we think that
the vote Of 1864 will be very near 10000,
and it may reach higher figure. The vote
of the State will exhibit corresponding I'M
crease. Overland immigration from Missuo-
ri and the Southwestern States has, we be-
lieve, been larger than that of any former
year, and the border country Of California.
will show heavy increase in the popular
vote. Fugtives from the East have poured
in upon us in heavy stream; many Of the
counties in Missouri have been depopulated
by the horrors of war, our golden land has
become the beacon of hope to many weary
traveller.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

1cCcsSs1Iy W q CHUlCC, III VUIVS.
If Western Virginia, with five votes. is
counted in, III votes will be necessary to n
choice, and if Nevada should be admitted
under the Presidents proclamation with
three votes, one hundred and eighteen will
be necessary to choice.
We consider Mcclellan rs certain to carry
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
| Illinois, Delaware and New Jersey, ll9 votes,
which will elect, and if Nevada is admitted
her vote may be regarded as certain for
Mcclellan. MarysviAe Express.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

LINCOLN BUGs.-The Prairie du Chen
Courier says there is a species Of bug, about
the size of a large bean, doing great damage
to vegetation in that section. Whole acres
Of potatoes are entirely destroyed BY this
pest. They cover the vines, and destroy
everything. These bugs have an IL" on
their back, and the farmers call them "Lin-
coin Bugs" They we're unknown before
this season.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

Personal advertisements charged full rates.
Obituary, Birth and Marriage Notices. published
without charge.
Gs- Liberal deductions Imade TO monthly or
yearly advertisers.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

The authorities Of San Francisco are taxi
ing steps to add thirty feet to the width OF
Kearny street in that city, measure neces-
sary to accommodate the travel through that
thoroughfars.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

A ANC1SCOs
Cum oerland Presbyter,
PachecO.
Alameda Gazette, San
Lcandro.
Solano Herald. Suisun.
Marin Journal. San RAJ
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis.
Cosmopolitan, Mazntlan.
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Herald of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour
nal, Dalles.
Review. Eugene City.
Wa hington Standard,
Olympia.
British Columbian West
minister.
eft 1Sf2
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

Daily Express, Marys'le.
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.
TrinityNati ationalist Wea-
verville.
News. knights Landing
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune, San Jose.
Gazette. San Matco.
Pacific Echo, Napa.
Tuolumne Courier. Co.
lumbia.
Democrat. Santa Rosa.
San Francisco. May 2
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
Electoral Votes.

As we read the Constitution aud unher-
stand the political situation the following
States now comprise the Union, and are
entitled to vote for President and Vice
President:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22

CAMELs AS CARRIERS. - Eight camels,
loaded with flour, arrived from Folsom, Cal.,.
at Austin, Reese River on the 9Th. They
travel at the rate of forty miles day, aud,
seem not to weary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
THE PLACER HERALD.
Il PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.,
On Nevada St., Auburn, Placer County, CAL, by
r, & C.. n. MITCHELL.
Terms of Subscription in Advance:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One square of Ten LINES, Qhis sized typc,)
First insertion. ..........S2 90
Each subsequent Insertion. ............ l 90
k1or half square five lines,) or less. l 90
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-22
THOMAS BOYCE,

ADVERTISING AGENCY,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-08-26

THRoAr AFFrcrtoNS. A pbvsi~;,,
wiring from Nrwiane. New York. srsak-
ing Of The beneficial effects resulting from,
The nsc Of 90 Brorra's Broncisal Tra-rt~s. -
says" O5lige mr. by sealing a dozen
more 81 your Rrosoilai Trockcs. enrIos-
ing bih. For ailcviafing that horrii irrtta-
ton only fvlt BY those Who have suffered
from any BroHctiai a fiction. and Tor hoarse-
ncfs and sore throat Too. I am free 20 con-
tess (thouch am an NJ. ID } tbev answer
al goa claim for th-m. I would beg YOU
90 tel that ! an one 81 the lat men m the
profession 20 puf a nostrum. but feel 7 am
bat dong YOU a justirc 90 assert What
have To avoid disappointusn az. De- sure
o. obf1tH the gcuusne " Bruwn's Bronchial
Irochrs~