davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
CO.Partnership Mining Law.
AN ACT concerning Partnerships for Mining
Purposes.


SEC. l. All written contracts of co. partnersbin
for mining purposes upon the lands of the United
States within this state, formed by two or more
persons shall be subject to the condition an H.
abilities prescribed by this act.
SEC. 2. Any member of a coparnership, or his
successor in interest in any mining claim. who
shal neglect or refuse TO pay any assessment or
shall neglect to perform any labor or agreement.
may after the expiration Of sixty days after such
assessment, labor or other liability has become
due. be notified in writing by any remaining part
ner or partners, or by his or their agents. that
such assessment, labor + liability is due, which
written notice shall specify the name of such
mine AMI the district wherein it is located. and
shall particularly mention the liability which has
been incurred; and if such delinquent reside
within the state, he shall be personally served
with such notice; and if the person so notified
shall refuse or neglect for thirty DAYS after ser
vice of such written notice. to comply with the
requirements OF the copartnership agreement. the
remaining partner or partners may sell the inter-
est of such delinquent partner in and to such
mining claim.
SEC. 3. All sales under the provisions of this
act shall be at public auction and by giving five
days notice thereof. and by posting written no.
tees in three public places. within the mining
district where such mine is located. The notice
shall also specify the extent of the interest to be
sold and the time and place of such sale. which
place shall be within the district where the mine
is located. The purchaser at such sale shall ac.
quire all the right and title of the delinquent
partner.
SEC. a. If any delinquent partner in any mine
is absent from the state. or resides in any other
state or territory. the notice to such delinquent
shall be by publication once week for four sue
cessive months in some newspaper published in
the county where the mine is located; or if there
he no newspaper in the county. then such notice
shall be published in some newspaper in adjoin-
ing county. After the expiration of the time of
such publication. the interest of such delinquent
shall be sold, in the manner prescribed in Sec
tion third of this act.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect from and after
its passage. Approved April 4, 1864.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
ORDER Of ODD-FELLOWs.

Auburn Lodge. No. 7, Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge, No. IA, Michigan Bluff; meets
Placer Lodge. No. SO, Iowa Hill, meets every
Washing gton Lodge, No. 40, Yankee Jim; meets
every Thursday eyening.
Minerya Lodge, No. IS, Todd's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening. NJ. .... ,v.,v
Wednesday evening.
valley Lodge. No. lo7, Lincoln; meets every
Thursday evening. o
American Lodge, No. lOS, Deadwood, meets
every Saturday evening.
K9campments. ,,
Three Pillar Encampment No. l6, Forest HlIl,
meets the second and Fourth Tuesdays In every
month. , n.o,.
Auburn Encampment No. 20, Auburn mee!s
at Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdays'A eve
ry month.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
ADDENDUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA. May 17th. 1865
2d Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (2S0. 900. .000)
precisely like other two series. except dated l5h
July, and Government reserves the ri chit to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription A gent. Philadelphia.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
County Omcers'
Democratic State Central Comm''''''

First District-P. A. Forester. 1 s81
Second District-E. Fl. vandecar:
Third District-Wm. H. Glasfcock. aen
Fourth District-T w. Freelon.
Fifth District-J. w. Vaudeville.
Sixth District-J. s. Curtis.
Seventh District George Peirce'
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry. .v
Tenth District Alexander Mon1gom;h
Eleventh District Daniel W. 1e'"'
Thirteenth District James H. Lawrence
Fourteenth District Tbomas Findiey'
Fifteenth District y. ,. Ha@bletOn. 2, sn,o J. ".
Committee at Large-Fro% sacrshe"f ..rnn. from San
1offroth, ]. C. Goods. VIM shatsuceii Goi.msn. Ja'.
II r1Sui Cutter' joseph P. Hoge and Eugene C'''''
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
OFFICERS OF RELTA CHaprp,

BE. Myres, 4. R.; W. R. Creque K: Co. ", w,,
Applegate, s.; SAMUEL Beck. C. H.: Wm Seo &C., VI
P. S.; John S. Agan, R. A. C.; Samuel = T'ef.on
NJ. 8. "; T. B. Harper, NJ. 2. "; Mack W.ise1 Mec'
N. I. ". D. v. Lubbock, T.; ]. R. CranJal sSOef Soe
e. G. Smith, G. Sec',
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
RrOhate Court.

Hon. II. Fellows, Judge. Meets on tn. g.
Monday in March, June, September and D. bsoa' ar'
Der. rN Decem.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
Board of Superv,so..

District No I, Samuel Dodd. District N. =.
D. W. Madden. District No. 3. A No' 2
The Board meets the first Monday in Fs%Yot-
May, August and November. ''ruary
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
County Court.

Hon. H. Fellows: Judge. Meets on n.
Monday in March, June, September and Dc Deesm
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

Democratic County Central Com~...
10 Hamilton. Chairman; A. Hun,,,-
tary; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer. lucy, + Secre.
". Price, VIM. A. Hines, Ed, Barrstt. y. 1ail, ".
Brown, VIM. M.Pulliam, G. G. Newmn, 'Gnn R.
Starr, and Henry Gooding. "nan; Il. W.
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
DISTRICT COvrRr

=, Hon. 7. B: Mcfarland, Judge. Meet. ,,.o
ber. eN'' "nu Novem
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
LOAN OF THE PEOPLE,

Less than $500 900 900 of the loan authorized
by the last Congress. are now on the market.
This amount, at the rate at which it is being
absorbed. will all be subscribed for within tour
Eonths when the notes will undoubtedly COM
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton of the country may he afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Bank. State Banks
and Private Bankers hroughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.
Subscribers will select their own agents. in whom
they have confidence, and who only are to be re.
sponsiblc for the delivery oil the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March Is, 1865. ap29 3!n
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
u. s. $50 EOAN.

DY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY!OF
ID the Treasury. the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency Tor the sale OF
United States Treasury Notes. bearins seven and
three tenths per cent. interest, per annun, known
as the
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN

These Notes are issued under date June 18th,
1865. and are payable three years from that time.
IN currency, or are convertible. at the option OF
the holder. into
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

EN- A package was recently picked up
in Sal, Lake City, saws the V"lette. directed
10 Mrs. Brigham Young the Twentieth"
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
THOMAS BoYcE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY

NoRTH-EAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets, San
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
STATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA

AdJutantG GeheFai. ........ ..'''' :'''"T'
Judges Supreme Court IS. W. Sanderson' Wy
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo sawyer A'D
Rhodes and o. l.. Shafter. -;u,r
Clerk of the Supreme Court. ". y y rat1,t rntG
Reporter. ....... 80. " the first
The Court meets in Sacramento On Anor W.
Monday in January, April, July and oc'O''''
United States Senators-James A. @cD''''
and John Conness. u;ohv T
Representatives in Congress-J. J. HigOy'
B. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole.
The State Senate is composed of 4o men'O''''
and the Assembly of so. Hale
Senators from Placer County-James D' A'
and John Yule. =, ur;,ohsster,
Assemblymen-J. D. Pratt, q. "'"V'N'''''
and A. H. Snyder. .er
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18

Notes of all the denominations named' i'll be
promptly furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions.
This is
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
u. S. 500 Six Per Cent
OLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth Il premium Of nine
per cent. including gold interest from November.
which makes the actual profit on the 80 loan at
current rates including interest, about ten per
cent per annum. besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE
TO THREE PER CENT MORE. according to the rate
levied on other property. The interest is paya
Bile in currency semi-annually. by coupons at
i.ched to each note. which may he cut off and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents - 500 -
Ten " $500 -
20 $1,000 -
81 " IS 900 o
The Placer herald., 1865-11-18
THE ONLY LoANIN MARKET

now offered by the Government, and it is conf
IDENTITY expected that its superior advantages will
- ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

Eastward Trains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09
TFeseDdnt, Jones Dc Co.,
REAL ESTATE And LABOR BROKERS,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

THE results OF the late civil war must produce
L a material change In the labor system Of this
pOrton Of the Union. Most OF our large plan
tatiOns viii grow up In weeds II left to the nn-
reliable labor Ofthe free negro, and the Interests
Of the owners will be greatly promoted by sdo-
dividing them into small farms, and selling or
leasing alternate ones to industrious and thrlIty
Immigrants who will soon seek homes among
us. As the improvement Of one farm VIII hdo
70 the value of another, the mutual b6nents
resulting from such plan are too evident "
require argument
Inc Climate OF this portion OF the Mississippi
Valley SO much resembles that Of the Nlhe
growing seetions of Europe, that the culture o.
ton OF our people and in this, they viii require
the skliifui labor OF the industrious and irugAi
German, French, Swiss and other intelngent
-fore3ERsrs who VIII soon seek homes IN o"i
gerl latitude.
We have therefore thought we could serve the
public as well as ourselves, in Offering 70 act \.
brokers for the purchase, sale and lease 81 Ie- 81
estate, and for procuring good tenants any
laDorers for farms- -
New Work. 80 soon as the number OF apphcA'
tiOns will Justify 1t, and make Psrmanent, ~ ~
rangeineIts for sending 10 Memphis such oe.- @
man, Swiss French and other foreigners as li hlaiy
be relied upon to develope the resources OF tnss
portion OF the Union in the new he4a that ms
soon be opened 70 us ,,,.asa
Parties having farms TO sell or lease viii plst.s
address Us Rt once. giving state, County ILL airo
neiHhborhoad locality OF n.rinsi nov IaI ~
soii. water privileges; number of acres, clear "a
and woodland, and kind OF impTovemeQ ~,
These wishing 10 procure laDorers viii state tlie
number, they require ~ W VIII sRs snS
south we must request each party engaging oui
services, to remit US sac, which viii bededueteu
from final charges -
decs-im IRRELEVANT, JONES, & 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09
A SINGULAR CASE OF INSANITY.

On Monday we witnessed a singular
case of insanity, and the remarkable
power that some persons have 70 control
insane persons. As the morning accom-
mediation train from New Haven to this
city, stopped at Southport, Conn, an in
sane woman, apparently about thirty
five wears of age, was forcibly brought on
board the cars by her friends, to be taken
TO the Insane Retreat at BlOomingdale.
She was perfectly wild with excitement,
and her hands were firmly tied at her
wrists TO keep her from tearing
off her clothes. AS she was forced
down inte her seat, and held there
by her attendants, an entire stranger APP
preached her, and addressing few kind
words to her, inquired after her health,
asked to see her tongue, felt her pulse,
smoOthed her forehead gently with his
hand, and i'm "A few moments entirely
soOthed and quieted her. Her illusion
was that she had lost her head and feet.
The stranger told hershe was partlyright
and partly wrong in her impressions;
that it was true she had temporarily lost
her feet, but that her head was all right,
as was proved by her showing her
tongue. He cOnversed with her nearlyall
the way 10 the city; got her finally to
admit that her head was right, and
told her that when she got to Twenty
seventh street she would find her feet.
On reaching there the stranger requested
tn at he might take her out of the cars
and place her i'm a carriage. The friends
were incrednlous, but consented. The
stranger then said: Well, l told you
you would find your feet when you gnt
here, and sure enough you have Come
with me- This was said mildly, but
with a firm voice of assurance and au-
thority, and to the establishment of all
present she got up, followed her stranger
friend out Of the cars, and allowed him
to conduct her TO a carriage and placed
her in it. de then kindly bid her good
bye, and disappearedin the crowd, with
out waiting 10 receive the shower Of
thanks from her friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09


n has been said that the nations OF
Europe, in their intercourse with the
East. forgot the code Of laws Which uhty
have established among themselves II
would seem that Spain is determined 70
deal with the republics which were once
her colonies as II they, too, were outsiue
the family Of civilized nations. Inc m
terest of every kingdom in Europe, as
we'll as of every republic in America
demands that the complaints MniSh
Gpaiu has made against Chill should De
rapudiated, and that her action toward IL
should be authoritatiyely rebuked. we
have indeed. some material Interests
iu the prosperity Of Chill, Tor We
have ever been on terms OF amlty
and mutual intercourse, TO the ad-
vantage Of both; but these interests
are as nothing compared VITA the
principles Of law and Justice involved IN
The contest. France and ourselves VINO
| have 50 lately been neutrals, the Chiteu
| States, which looks forward 70 resuiiiiils
/ that attitude Of neutrality which was 81
I long their peculiar inheritance, cannon
suffer that the rights Of neutral natlOiis
/ should be obscured and trampled on II
I tho face Of these charges II ~ ulns u
have done with the miserable selllshhes'
/ OF an absolute noninterference. II thef'
I he aDv law, if there be any respect iO
I the weak, If there be any police 10 keel
Justice among nations, this is time 10
/ their exercise. A joint remOnsEanee, 0
the Great Powers cannot fail to recall IN
! Snanish Government to the consideration
al legal prinoiples which it seems to hay
forgotteIi. To the reparation Of wrongs ]
49, Zoo haaffly authorized.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

DR. CREIGHTON'S once Hours for those
II specialities are from 10 A. NJ, and from
to y. M.
Persons wishing Or. CREIGHTONiS services
must consult this arrangement.
Once in Drug Store, Immediately opposite
South Memphis Market, Beal Street
Hs- Fee for Professional Visits each, sl0.-6a
nO2l-lIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

| journal asserts that Spain is not unlikely
10 accept the mediation of third Powel
| in the affair with Chill.
ITALY.
The Ndlid confirms the statement that
the Italian Government had forwarded
instructions 10 the authorities of places
adjoining the Pontiiical frontier relative
10 tue attitude they We're 10 observeupon
the departure of the French troops.
The Paris In France asserts that Aus
tria had resolved 10 reduce her army in
Nenetia.
Il was stated ON good authority at Ber-
lin that SaXOny and bavaria would
shortly recognize the italian Kingdom.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Money was in good demand, the Bank
rate remained at Z cent. COnsols
closed ON the seventeenth at S9(aS9s for
money, and S7E{aSS ex. for account
The hediseount market on theseventeenth
was tighter, and the rate fully equal 10
the Bank minimum, much caution being
displayed by all parties.
The Stock market was extremely duh
for all securities, and most Foreign
Stocks experienced further decline.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
IIvERrooI. Saturday, Nov. IS
CCTTON-The Brokers' Circular says
that cotton was active on Friday at adj
vancing prices, but upon advices per
Scotia Of increased estimate of supplies
it became dull, and business had since
been limited, at declining rates, but closes
with less pressure TO sell. Sea island had
been freely Offered, the common qualities
at Id. lower while fine descriptions COM
mand extreme rates. American Is III
steady request, but after some advance in
the beginning of the week, closed at
decline of Hold. 2 IL. Demand for Bra
iii has been limited, and prices have
given way from I'd. = ID. Egyptian
Id. p b., but has since been
limited demand and very freely offered,
Is now quoted IG0ld. below last week.
East Indian has shown much irregular
ty, and the market is freely supplied at
a decline Of Mold. = N.
The sales of the week were estimated
1t 45, 30 bales, including $500 on specu-
alton, and 800 bales for export.
The quotations were as follows:
Fair Orleans s-.....22Is MiddlIng Orleans. 20 !
diddling Mobile---Ig4 Mhddling Uplands.ivA
FAIR Iplands.......-...-s2 -
The sales yesterday Friday were 5000
,ales, of which 1900 were for specula- /
ion and export. Market rather hrmer /
The stock on hand was estimated at 4
"a, 130 bales, of which 73, $50 bales were |
American.
MANCHESTER TRADE.-Increased in /
Iuiry has produced steadier feeling, but /
here is very little actual business going /
N, and that is chiefly confined TO the .
,etter qualities both of yarn and cloth.
telegraph to Queenstown.
VERY LASEST MARKETS PER SCOTIA.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Nov. lS-P. n.
Cotton is tirmer and prices are 4dtg5d 1
higher than the circular quotations. The .
ales to-day Were ten thousand bales, of |
which four thousand bales were taken 10y /
peculatOrs and exporters.
BreadstufIs are dull
Provisions are unsettled, except lard,
which is firm.
L0ND0N, Saturday, Nov, ls-P, N.
ConsOls for money S9lGS9l.
Illinois Central Shares 81 Ia 81.
Erie Shares 534.
TTnitad STATES 5-9lig = 634II "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

RsA- A recent number Of the Galveston
CJpilida says ave learn from United
States officers late from the Rio Grande
that the so-called Liberals have raised
the siege Of Matamoros, dispersed,
vamosed the rancho, and left for parts
unknOv n. Our army officers have got
pretty we'll posted in Mexican affairs,
during their sojOurn on the Rio Grande,
and estimate Mexican patriotism by a
truer standard than they did when they
supposed that all who called themselves
LibsTais were really in favor of enlight-
ened liberty, regulated by law. They
have seen how the desire of power and
plunder mas stolen the cloak Of patriot
ism, and that many of the pretended
friends of freedOm only desire the free
dom % steal and rob. a good under
standing now is said TO prevail between
the United States authorities and those
Of the empire; and il is hoped that peace
and order will he preserved for time at
least, and that trade and commerce be-
tween the two countries will find prOtec-
ti0n and security
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

RaA- Three large cotton warehouses in
New York, on the corner Of State and
Bridge streets, We're burned Saturday
morning. Two thousand bales Of cotton,
one Thousand cases Of tobacco, and a
large amount Of clothing were destroyed.
Loss seven hundred thousand dollars, on
which there IS an insurance of two hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

k5- Col. Osborne, the Assistant Com
missioner of the Freedman's Bureau for
Florida, says the tallahassee F1orididr
of the twenty-hrst, has issued an i'm
purtsnt circular, which makes the Judge
of Probate in each county, and in his
absence, the Clerk at the Circuit Court,
agent Of the Bureau, TO conduct its affairs
within the limit of their civil jurisdiction.
IA the counties Of Middle Florida, and in
the counties Of Nassau, Columbia, Alchua,
Marion and Jackson, the Probate Judges
are authorized TO appoint the justices of
the Peace 10 assis. them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

ba5- II has been ordered at Moscow that,
in all public buildings, the doors of the
main entrances shall open outward, in
stead of inward, as hitherto. The reason
for this arrangement is to enable people
10 have free egress in the event ofany
accident or panic occurring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09
AND FONTS
South & East of Chattanooga,
And to Stations on
Mississippi Central Ran Road,
A. folIoUz.

Stations omitted, are not provided with
| agents, which necessita tates prepayment In Mem.
/ phis OF sll bills ON freight for such places
Freight for points on Mississippi Central Rail-
road, goes through without change Of ears IA
I Grand Junction.
| Parties shipping to points on Mobile and Ohio
I Road via COftnth, mast arrange 20 receive and
pay charges ON their goods at COrinth as no
arrangement has been made with that road to
pay charges
The prepayment OF local heights to points
named above, win no longer be required
Bills Of Bading should be sent TO p. NJ Pat
tersOn h Bro, Agents Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, No. IS Court street. Memphis
w. j. ROSS. Gen Sunf
fiacg Mfsrfsflfe and (sIfarfi.afr,r. fT-t.-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

Ia Gen. Wool publishes a letter in the
New York Herald correcting several al
legged errors in Gen. ScOttis autobiogra-
ply, where an account is given of the
capture from the British, by the Ameri-
can troops, of the nights of Queenstown,
Canada, on the morning of October thir-
teeuth, eighteen hundred and twelve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

The British Government detained the
West India mail from the seventeenth to
the eighteenth inst, in order that the
commercial body might consider the na5
ture of their advices by the mail thai had
Just arrived, and to confer as to the steps
requisite for the protection Of British in
tprests In Chilli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

HEA- The revolution in Peru, inaugu-
rated to overthrow the Spanish treaty,
has been successful, and the conquerors
are organizinga new Government, which
will probably form an alliance with Chilli
against Spain. The overthrown Presi-
dent is a refugee, and on his way 70 Pan
anna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

nea. "Burleigh," the nom de plume
under which Rev Matthew Hale Smith
writes to the Boston journal, tells of a
remarkable robbery in New York. He
says;
The broker was inside the counter, near
the safe. A man came in without hat,
and with a pen behind his ear. He
walked round TO the spot where the
banker stood, who was talking with a
gentleman, and said to him, "Please to
move, sir" and the banker did. The
fellow coOlly took out of the safe several
thousand United States bonds, and cOOlly
walked away, and has never been seen
from that time to this. Near the closing
hours Of business the hands were sought
for and could not be found. The banker
turned 30 one of the clerks and askedhim
for them, stating that he saw him re-
move them from the drawer.
Fortunately the clerk was able tUproye
an abb, and then the audacity of the
thief was made apparent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-09

The action Ofthe Ppanish Government
having been anticipated IA liverpool the
merchants s0nnected with the West
coast trade do not consider the blockade
important. They believe that thcy can
carry out copper ore from the blOckaded
ports As wsif As cotton was carried from
the Southern ports during the late war
1t is, therefore, not at all iWBossi6ie that
from Livernool there may issue as COM
plbte a heet 10 ran the Spanish blockade
A. there was 10 run that of the United
States.