davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
d - Baltimore ltnO ObiO
- --. !. Nlieu6alg.

sm II. uaG NtOntas, 90. Ipr.. nertea tSglts 2 3Hee
uaG gstselius rnb DartsrsburS mo ctu Bug mad Grebes
gtd absepen, Dss foIgt:
Ypf;us tSgIiG (ssouutaes ausaeepa1rtal, S9rrg 900
grpreeaus tdeLia abenbs $40.
8eibe 3tige usEbinbea f@ GU ObioErs NIT 0Gen SlSss
,sn meFfi&,, uSrbuefIi@ unh iSbnsdliG. r.
Ser SarperS Gerrp uuc Greberid accOmotationsz3us
tpehlit, cerlG6t Baltimore um 4 lt6r RaGmittagS. Oets
DerlGBt biefer 3uS Sarpers 6errp UNI 6 nbr Wtorssns
unb Greberid I'm z 1Pr, tGSliG (auSsenoumen @snntass),
Be: BUS udG &lseoirs sssans ssgt ean 0olIlutoa
ggorsens nm $40 =. 9 20, gaS WG&ul. 1.2O u. 4.5O
uuS ron guscon's gai1S s2prgens 7.EO anb 100, uus
saaGuaittass 2.40 unb $40.
a55...1. e4 NaG3 gSaIbin1ton. dr."
Gbgaus RDa Baltimore ua9 @af5iugtou glorseus $40
200, $50 NIB $40, unb gso5m $40, Enb 60
SOnntasS SaOrgens un $50 nuS $50, nnb ssa&.
uaittess $50 $500. Ebsaus 0pn GalFiustpu 0lorgen
els, 8.15 u. lib uuS gla4G.. Ut 500, 40 unt
6.45. ScuEtaes aue Dtresens un 8. Is H.. H. Is i. sta@s
u!ittoas 800. saur ber Ate 1ut Ste Qua BON 9d[tt.
mrrs unb BET 3pete nu6 Sierts 3us bon IBaf5:nstau
SaItsn an aGen 6tatDneu al. -rtl1 err
Der 7 unb $50 Mpr9enS5uS unb 3 30 unb 6 rb,
ga6mittAgS5uS BON Baltimore uub Der SIS uub 8. s
Wtorgen5u8 unb 8 unb 4.30 Na9nlittagSjng bon Dafbs
il9ton perbiuben f9 nit benz Annapolis 3ase.
s5egen adperex agSfunft ans ssauefe je0.e 2rt nenbe
1au F3 ea 8. e. England, G8eEt in Der Ganlbsu@s5ta
ton obex an BIC GidstsOtfcs.
q. 9. @it9 xTausportr.eiEes
3. III. & ole, SenerGIsasent. (3aRlI}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Ocntfdbe Temers0erf@erunsS=6ef en=
.4tci a-Tg1 fd9aft BON SalfiH1cre.

Sfice: 88Gde BON Soutb unb 2ombaro Str.
TN ?. Sind Der Tarnters & W1er 5ante 9ans,
N. .a @tngan6 IN 9Dmbdrb' Ctr. r
Dieie neue 9eea f4aft TT test bereit. @erf6eruuesn auer
Grt-0e8en gerluft paer Staeen bG' d 5euer enteeeen3untt.
raen.i Do bic Iitten Der Seeald aft f6 In ben 6anbeu BON
ater 400 faf bur6sebenbs peutIGer Bureer 8altimpre's
~befinbsu, 10 TT ba beuti6e pubItun DEFENDERS etueeIdben,
btei.In IN unierer Ifiite aui Der ~iUItoeaen 8dTs beerInbt-
ten nnternebmen fetne gefit8 erungen an3uSertrauen,
grdftert: GbdS. gDei6tr.
= Btce1 9raibent: 9etnrt6 Strau9.
-- -r SDirsetOren f: -..r
Srsfb gtuPpert, Nusuf Wdener,
gas QDeber, Gbrtfopb 8iHel,
g.: Nntpn 0etbtttseI, 5ern s. @rppnfelS,
@eUrg &pf, GrtehrtG gDctr,
Etc 5etnri9 StrGI8, r,+u - pete Bali 81.
Jptann Batter, - Spf. ". Aubpun.
100 Bet6aeI QDtGineer, Sfdat Dtfrrb,
~ JrGrs 8. &Hpsr, Lac SatCb s. Banfarb.
,t ..4 ...1 5etnrt@ geeS, SER.
~ ssur Doltcer sptrb tcine 8ere&uuns 9euaa&t. -@a
.E-r t2Srndrs IL i ga Ia r. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
gSt@t8 fur NetfenSe+
Nbeana Der GRenbabrsage

Abgaus Der @fenbabusase
Rad BoiBtnstOn. Z
gOrutttaos : 4.3O, T. $50, nHO Pew >
Madmihass: $50 uHO 800. .asg.a
@cuntuos UNI 4.3o, $50 ytOrssHs' "'Os
m,G,n;t+"eg $50 unb 600 uPr. +
SON @afbfnstOr. !
g,or,,ittaas: Clio, Sa5au ll.15.
SnSmittaes : 8, 4.30 anEo 6.45.
@onntaus nur un 8.15a nnOr 11.15 UOrs
mtttoas un6 800 NG&mittag8. -
Na6 GnRapOtiS.
1Uu Baltimore $50 @Ormittass unS $3.50
RahmittusS. u.ss sz.ia za,
IN OOn @albingtUn S.15 gOrmittags u. 3.oO
Na1mittags. ssaasl@ nag assesa.4 sas rec
0o3 Gumbertunbt 8beeltn 8,
u. /. 10.
HPof;us MCrsen8 900.
Grprebsus abenos $40. -.a.
Sad 6reberid u. 9-arperS SER y.
400 Na9mittaSs. Qlbsang BON SaperS
Scrip I'm 6 II. upn Sreoerid urn Z ubr Wtprs,
@a@ 5arri sbur8 II. + n. ..
9Uftsus 9.2O MOrsenS.
Grprebaug 9.45 Nbenos.
MccOmDoatipu 3 ubr Na9mittass.
Bon Baltimore nG3,s 8Rila6el<
l. - az A~.- NJ g. M- H@HHEErrE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

% y SVUEFTI WAyE DVVfTNE'
Spredfunben; gCruttttasS $40, gsa9nt. "a ubr.
lHRs22
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Sr. &e in @jOSlar, apmigz
reicSl SSnurDner,


betlt NIT fetnen aus ben petl i1mfen unb ~frdftiefsn Grds.
tern ~bereiteten @r3neien ~unfeDlbar uub rniA ALE bic 3rart-
tetten. pelae gus ltnre8eImuststettea TN gsa9en peer Blue
entreben, ais Ca fnb: .-urHEGENE
8rdmpIt ieOer Sri, in8beirn0ere Wtagentrampf,
9da1OrrPOiOen, GbOIeraz2lnfdle, Diarrbae, SO>
liten, gredrubr, S9winoeI, 8ldbungen, aOpf>
i&ntera AItRma, falteS 8iebev, GpiIepiie.
Sn aGeu eteieu gdaeu if bas 9s. g q N ps18e GdatrtI
(ptr Bottle 81, 8 Bottles fir $5] ~unfebIbGr unb ptrff iSfOrt.
Gegen dbrUnifben (peraltcteni RbctlnratiSintls
btIft bic Or. Ga m pe1@ { u beumatt m US Salbe
(per Spr ST. 6 8preu fir S5) IN fGwterigen B1aen nj.
benz @Itrtr 5msIet6 ansepanbt nGer.I so e:alI-
Ser NetnrbCftOt 3anpe tn GpsIar bdt einen 70 srOssu
Ruf bae Pattenten aus allen Tbeilen Der JDelt Su tim
~fr6men; er bat 9Uuts Napoleon tn Sabre 1852 ppR stner
3uferbarnrubr, biz ale unbe ltar erttart mar, furtrt uno
Bat seeenpdrtte auber ctrra 1000 pnttenten aus Stab aub
Bsrn, pe fpnt8lthe Tumtlts upn 6annDper, 0rpstlrt Gpn-
aanttn BON @n5laAb nebh Semabltu, unb 9erjpS cn III
tentur9 uebh GR1ter tn SebdnolunG. s.
Sin Baltimore bel v. 0cseler & 3d. Seth 8. 5antt !
5afeneamp Gaspart's unr aleu- dneerr NpSbefen 81 BADEN.
5auptseppt fur DtRritt columbia; @b. gbrtfttant] 81.
pa Iperue, Nafbtustpn, D. 6
Smpprttrt BON Or. e1itfdb s 60,
(SttG-) glp. 4S2 8rpdtnap, Seen gprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
YSF%VtfS VVN VsESSELMEKt Mac
t1SS %fsssas Gsssdg tret.a :

Aas sur ~ceioaoeress SS&sinEntgaoeEacs
Gtnranberer uue ~SteiienSe isGten fe5r borf@tta tsin
sSs Re tbrsl SiGctts tauieu unb Ie1tsr ttseibca nar In
BEN 4<rsas bee Ratscaei1ustsn anseAeGasa ascutsn
ranfen. tHa aH4sM
DietentSen, rcIGe In Baltimore GuTSuuen, r0sr6eu I
Obne S6Uieetsfett Stdetts far oieis e;n's Seri@afen fSn
acu, tubem est aeeut hsx sDsutf3en Seisnf36ftF ct'
iSrer Ganbttna iSusu ben unteEssi@asfsn GSsuteu Sorasaea
niEb. "#
gzs Gsitssa agsSunis nub Sest5 srsSciIs HnsiSssISHS
t5,. va &C. g.. zsgEDssaSHbs. @sI
&Fac9ss- &Ratases9e1~ss asSk ssF &eStE7sS$" G@
EAsk~@ik.s5sFAs
..H So. 81 TtameS Strs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
MtntralsNatnt nnb. @enttee!

sn3aat~mn 0entrabNgk gent NIB Gpnhodrr Der @lusNsr V9ncw.c h ,Mm.o,nr..
gbwRe louis BuIinger, Egg Harber City New Jersey @A ~ sq 4p@
r. 6r 6 Erididn Nther,5G go. 49, Camden Ctr. Gahen & utS oms. Mir IA sna
fr &enamare ahe arstunf snbehns setftatees ansfsan nnb; &ssbsR fir Sci naaasaaarr
n Mfnebn1tM @ ge1 HA @w3m4yI e. RMIIfnaer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

lgniom Teuer : GerfidberunaS> 0efenz
fAaft BON Baltimore.
Dtefe GefeGi6aft If nunnebr berett, Beuer- gerRGeruueen
tur Stabt- unb 9anbbeTstbum entsesensunebmen. Die Office
bstnbet R@ Sp. 40 SecGnbitrose, anf Der @prbfette.
SGEu coates, Yrdfhent.
Dtrettprem.
@bauncn Iropis, Drafhent Der ugDeltern S3dnt."
8tpn1as @Gnb5, SDn gdrbs, 8ilrtn s. Go.
I'm. @besnut, .rpn sDm. Gbe8nut & Gr.
simon YarlburR, Rat fmaMn, Sputtfr.
I'm. Bridges, BON @Dm, Bridges & Sphn.
5ohn o. Scenes. wPeblbdnbIer prattar. -,aEt 5000
Sptepb Uldttberr8, con 9tOs. Mattbeps Il Sp n. t.f.
g6na s. per$ Beef. nnb 9prteY5fIea.
SDhn 9. Bridges. bon S 6. Bridges & &c. .E-
S0bn Coates, BretterbGnbIer
Jdres 6. Spear. BON @etr, Spedr.
Jfhn 3nrnbnn it.. GepptbbdntIer, 8alttnprefr gt.
l9ott ~ t$Spear, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
8tdtis fHr Gtnasanoeser gua HsI1eabe.
xa2 ga Ja
8gtDaEgia oos Bed, @e1b q. 0aGeggswe
tf. bars tie ,g1,G -I4iH1.~
@assIg1Res tsts0 05Sns@ as sfsuGnSm
a9 aGt2 &betlsGa 5es Befeng
55es


80 auta xbetIea oes Be1eng
Ssss
YogGegSnnEg Uttb A8oylerz4, osgr g5e2Gsos.
%8besGtnS Uub GoJu91bu3.
ais e~ntieraUue osa Salttaacte na5 aReu &5stIen Ses sst.
sassaS Der Sea. Gt4a:ea tt aui bssier Balm tarser, ale f5tf
@Rtgr6nteA, nciSe I'D beg rk8aStsu,oees snb Sbtps ais
setu" ~S:stsEsa, wesbsH nnis k~enffIsen BEoen unh sDSoen &c.
aroert Ds BE EahaS5srs esfsse &IsfI1 lDeI&s raeEr SS baa
1cyreIte sabIeu.
Dts Bdsen bisIer aDef1 Egseu s~esoIasss. e,is.. sarbnn .n
Sa&t3ett erIen&tet, iz GGiuter 6skstst unb e tDtrb Zen SafsESs
5tertn ErtntweiieF Uerabret@t, tursga 6 ia fdr bic g3sTssnnI
it&tett NIB St&e$ssts BET Eesastsre til aIeu estf6sr osrny1.
aaf o6teer SG5n fsbreu Die Ar8pGnterar ouf bss e5Ss1scaSS,
1so EtgtBke, lie ~ 6ts etuatGswaba IL br
Ser. q ia atsn, weI&e g~nwan6rrer Mi 6sn
50 tIIt1gsn tef6rbe EFT. NRs aubtren Sobass a.
Ictoefu no~ ts@sF DteieHtSea, ipeI9e IL biz Rerein.atei
StGassG stntpouetrn, nit 6tn l~ea9laEen gatarantsus 2dosS'
AEsonnDerer peHieIn Guf btefer lsabn bic Rooaer Ss9bysnt
oss sGnSen Rstf: BON @GItma0rs na@ G.xctnnatt nrr So
5sats, fopas s|ifaca @aItin1pts uaS GttfaoS .sr mi ges,
sag Atnctanast 9eSan8I mag eai ste(ss Gags tn So @s,rnhsr
aa9 Sts Soss nab 9siecso IN 8 Eaaes. d b n
$sosc SaiiHgtgr Fat 100 8faaS Gsep1S Sret, Stat<r bnnA
aNs IL 9oefsn Ssiablsn 9Gl5ea Scsta. Atnssg unser / saErss
tnb gans fret. "~"'~~
@aa Oes9G ssSt sit ban sasassrsea azs ivuasss mi. tarss
80 gle@er SeI az bea BsitEEsunaSortz aut er Tsbsr =,
sest esas 0ei4essis1ns sssr fsss GsSkS bS al Sen Ert St
SsRrEanRa8. 90 $500
Dtxtj&sassnts n aas or sss S,r6,,b.nes assast.
nan Der SGRu ~snetftEt, chi @inDGasersr su eSsSianoer p6t
aN tsreH %e16Se reIteT Git t~eSrbtrn. Disies IN arS 4.
snsiReti, eta sstnt Gn6sre Basn Eietet.
G61rpreIie pUz Oailtntcrt no@
11S5 Efssalk GS2g9s$ ;rst. :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
- 0StAtts fiir GtntpamDere t..
Y(cuc Arrangements fir Ginipauoercr,
Die nad benz @elten gu reileu tpiinlden.

Qe l1aH QeW XeFeH 81 IelIeH UuI1WeH.
Boa teute, 9. NpSbr, an rerten Bite @tnrnn6ertr auf Der
~siortbern Central gdlDert Ctr. Derpt @tienpabn NIT Dem
%kef6resrt.n Die 8dbu btstet bapura Zen @mt.
gran en- einea SrGBeren Sprttett, ais treenD eint
ahbere Balm, au4 1T fe nm 81 ytetIen tur!er ais lepe anbers
Babn mad tenannteu Ytasen, ais ; d a9
Bittsburg, @Iepeluno, Detroit, Sort 8apne,
Chicago, Wlilwautee, @aIena, 9ubuaue, st.
Saul, Red" SslanO, Burlington, Soma Gitp
uub werben bsbbalb bts nit Der RUrtbern Central Sabn &C.
eeaOsn g]ssIOnsn 10 Stnnesn fraser ais tie NIT anHttn Bah
gDasen paSet s%eps5ielt. Ats Balm steRt burd ben i&0nrsn
9betI Spn Dbtp. Ots edn3e &utfernunS BON bier BITE @ptCeep
TT 500 ytsilsa. Das @spdd ~trN bier seSet4nst tmarteSJ
uub ssbt NIT ben gafa8telen an hen BtftmmuhSsprt
Stab @refline, 9aptOn, Cincinnati, Snoiana=
polls, 2ouispile unb ct. QpuiS
ebenfnlS 9aTastere ~befSrtert unb fir ttr Gepat
tet n c petere nmIGOunSstpfen bere3net. Etc 9aiaStere
tSnnen NIT benz 3 ubr' cher Mteubs 10 ubr.Sus mad auen
N eflltG. pIdSen eeben, pbne unterpess Gufsebalten SH perben,
Dur@fobrtSsBtnete nerben ~berfnuft I. ber Office res
Geenten Spbn 9. 8aIfer, -
rttl4S SO. rs Geus Ctr. nabt 2Daters gDbari.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
IO,OOO IifA.Mmt6em.
WD 1SO. RdItimrrfRr

~4~A+- .sl@ Wp LOU B6ittmcreff. "
3. Btt4sSfutben l. 2ucIttdt unb tn nlen uerF&teberen @ ri
fen; = peI@e, fUpte ale fcnfteen 9 n n JiI6.@ rdtbt
TN @rUeen nnb &Ietnsu SertGuft werben. Gnd fnbet man
oaletbt ben 8rbbten Vrrxatp BON G~e5ptrnten SGleppnesen
,ertere S&Ieppnese ; 1rDn1rte-S &nIre, 8tnbfaben, Settle,
aanpeH ArnlepGttr nno @ttertaI Dpbt u. |. y. G9Glmt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

nWN u NnWn hn4oeela.s fsTNNN4 80"
~ 1uEVHAe" n5s.aH8 ass5aE%1ss as E4aae@f2Af1
ais& na.slz4aa 81 $50 #~ilsslT7g on EFEee asgaa&-fpset#
anita "a 3 a7& e@iHsg& 1d H1t1Zss1 As5 M ~
s4E H3f.-s-zarg ss.isz .as1aa1 .gae3asa9&8 &c az
$50 .assa azlies;sssisg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
a. -sa Teuer>0erff@ermne
Der aiIpciirtet Seuermann8 Gerliderunssse.
81 ielIdoft BON Baltimore.

gtp. 4. Sputbfr, e~eeenlter hem Sun+Gebaube.
St BetraGt Der erfcIeretden Ebattetett hes Dampf.Teuer-
Departements Reuen MIR BON iett an aum ~btateeren pretIe
neue pDltten Gus uab erneuern auh bic alten 3u BEN btlte-
fen &aten. @ae &teientesn, tuel6e 9dufsr NSbeln rber
tonfftee gBerttsegenfdnee tnr en reer ieben Sabre gu Ser-
it6ern pIni9en; frerten hermit etneeIaben, fb bic Qtfe
uuferer berabSelesten pr1mten ar 3ufeten.
MGe gerlWfe perHen ME btstr prompt uub LIBERAL aus.
bs3att f51 az l5G5 s pbn &. 0ppre, prSf.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

so quick that it surprised some wa agoners camped
III 1t, drowned one man, one other only escaped
by almost miracle. Emerging from this gorge
we crossed 4 ridge CT high ground. thence
down q wash over hard ground, and finally to
heavy sand hills plentiIully covered with gieta
grass. From these heights we had Il glimpse Of
the Colorado river, at least ten miles west oil US.
Suddenly we dipped down from these hills into q
wash, where from recent rains we found tank
Of water thence the wash widencd upon table
of sand like the hills behind us, aud as the sun
sank we carnped under some thorny scrub trees
for the night. Our general course for the day
was north by southwest, and we had made thirty
miles.
The first glance of light on the eastern horizon
found us in the saddle on the 7th, and after four
miles travel over the sand, VIC came down into
the hard alkali bottom Of the Colorado. Ten
miles more to the Fish Pond" where We break
tasted. and about II O'Clock, w., in the now hot
sun, we resumed our march. Our road lay over
the valley By the jatting points of the gravelly
hills sloping from the back mountains to the
valley. Fifteen miles and we were at the Lime
kim eight more and we We're at the "Lugoona.' -
five more, and in the midst Of the sage brush plain,
two miles from the river, and five from anywhere
else on earth cXcep! a lagoon OF bad water-.the
square roofs and adobe walls Of La Paz suddenly
confronted us.
Why town should be built here was an enig-
ma to me. until one Of its "hloated capitalists
Informed NE that it sprang into existence some
three years since asa camping place for exchange
and barter, convenient to certain places in the
hills in sight to the eastward. Four hundred
souls will cover the number Of the mixed breed
OF whites, Mexican hali-brceds and Indians, that
arc found in its streets. houses and adobe novels,
and yet no man IS allowed to sneeze at La Paz.
It's the principal place Of commercial exchange
in the territory; has its merchant princes, its
cliQues and contm-cliques OF politicians, It's res
tlurants where we feed well, meat markets,
bakeries, billiard and other saloons, county OIL
ces; one excellent avenue TO run . dog in, nerG
Mayor or Alderman, shade tree, or drop OF good
water except it is brought from thc river, and
two months hence it will be hot enough to fry
the brains out OF 4 lizard
Manual R0ven0--l mention his name with re-
spect-keeps a good eating house, is cultiva;
ing garden on the "l1goOna;" the only attempt
at producing from the soil have seen since
leaving Williams Fork. Our last days march
finishes my Journal
| find the Judge here, deep in the mysteries of
divers matters, which, according to town gossip
is Of immense Importance; being desperate
endeavor on the part of certain appointees of
civil Office, to give satisfactory bonds Hoping
success to them, in order to the organization Of
the Court where hope TO find mattcr OF more
interest to the undersigned, than fear this letter
viii prove to your readers. | close. j. A.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

TIE SAN FRANCIsco CELEBRArIoN.-The
S f. CaN, Of Sunday, says Of the celebration
in that city on the Alb inst
We might have had a grand celebration
yesterday; but we didn't. We might have
had an imposing military spectacle; but we
hadn't. We might have had a respectable
civic celebration; bu: failed. Why! Not
for the want Of patriotism; not for the want
Of men; not for the want of money. We
had all these in abundance 1t only needed a
little common sense, a little more patriotic
sentiment, little appreciation Of what was
needed, and what the people desired and an
ticipated, on the part of the Committee OF
Citizens, to have secured an observance OF
tho day, and recognition of the great VIC
tories and triumphs it was intended we
should rejoice over, such as we might have
been proud of.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
Iaw of Newspapers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
- the cont,nry, are considered as wishing TO con-
tinue the subscription
9. Ifsubscrbers wish their papers n'scon'lno, i,
cd publishers nay continue TO sen" 'he" u"''i
all charges are paid
2, IfsubscriIers neglect or refuse to take their
noners from the Office or place to which they are
emf, ,bey are held responsible until they settle
thoir hills and give due notice to discontinue
4 If fsuhscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction they are heid rcsponSloie'-
Notice should always bc given of the removal.
3. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take a paper from the office. or removing and
leaving ii uncalcd for, is primd Jactca evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
TFS- The Richmond Seminal saws.

iTa5 The Richmond Sentinel says: We
are pleased to see that measures are being
taken in North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, to burn all the cotton that is in
danger of falling into the enemy's hands,
How much better would it have been to have
destroyed the large quantity stored in Savan-
nah, and thus have prevented its falling into
The hands Of Sherman. Gen. d. II. Hill, by
direction Of Gen. Hardee, announced that
he shall burn all the cotton in Augusta, even
at the peril Of the city, on the approach Of
the Yankees.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

CHEATING THE OmER WAY.-Consiler-
able complaint is made Of Government being
cheated by people giving in false statement
Of their incomes. A case has come to light
which shows that there has been some cheat.
ing tho other way. Tho Cleveland Plain
dealer mentions the case Of well dressed
young man, Of good manners, who gave in
his income to the assessor at several thou'
sand dollars, paid tho tax, and had the plea.
sure of seeing his namo in tho list among
the nabobs OF the country. On the strength
Of this, he courted a wealthy mans daught
or, aud married her Then it was found ont
that he bad no money, and sold his mothers
watch to pay the income tax. The Govern
ment made a good thing out of it, SO did
the young man.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

WooD VS.. IRoN The substitution Of iron
for wood in the construction of ships is Coz
ing forward with such rapid strides in Great
Britain, that in some Of the old shipyards a
timber ship is scarcely ever to be seen. 1t
is fact worthy of observation, that on the
Clyde only two wooden ships have been built
within the past year out of an aggregate ol
$40 vessels launched there, or still in process
of construction.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

A FUNNY MIsrAKE-An up country paper
in copying the item from the Democratic
Press relative to the Flag newspaper being
mortgaged to Sutton, of this city, printed
the name Satan instead Of Sutton, BY mis-
take. The b!under was not much of a blum,
der after all. Satan had mortgage on the
Flag long before Sutton did. So says the
Democratic Press.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

The new artesian we'll at Chicago is said
to discharge greater quantity Of water than
any other well in the world, throwing out
$4,000 gallons per day, the celebrated well
at Grenele. near Paris. dsrharging only
500, 900 callens per dsv
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

Seven soldiers, buried from tho Univer-
sa!ist Church, Roxbury, Mass, were followed
to the grave by weeping widows. Six Of
these have found consolation in new hus
bands, and the seventh will change her state
Of widowhood in few weeks.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

Sixteen thousand dollars have been sub.
scrlbed by the citizens of Boston for monu.
lnept 70 the late Hon. Edward Everett.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

H1GH Prices AT DESvER.-The Denver
News Of February 7th says: Flour is $2s
sarl; for common quality. Sixty dollars
barrel for flour! How that would sound in
Southern Illinois or Iowa, few years ago.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
The California and Oregon Railroad.

Some time since the project was started
for the construction of a railroad from Ma
rysvile to Portland, saws the Marysvile liz
press. Several meetings were held in this
city and means raised for The purpose Of
def,aying the expenses Of a sureey Of the
route. Mr.. Elliott, a competent engineer
completed the survey, made prodles, and
proceeded to Washington, for the purpose
Of laying the matter before Congress, and, if
possible, securing appropriations Of land to
the enterprise. The prospects are that the
requisite aid. will be extended The San
Francisco Alta, in speaking of the road
says:
The overland telegraph informs us this
morning that the Lower House of Congress
has passed the bill to assist in the conslruc-
ton Of the California and Oregon Railroad
from Marysvi,e to Portland. We have no
particulars of the assistance, but we presume
i; is similar to that granted to the Pacific
Railroad: alternate sections Of lands for five
miles on each side Of the route, and bonds
to the amount Of $4,000 per mile in the
valley, and $4,000 per mile in the noun
tain. This road is necessary to enable tht
coast north Of us to enjoy the benefit of tht
trans continental road; it is necessary. also
for local interests The rugged coast, anC
the lack of good harbors conveniently ac
cessible to the interior, between San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound, renders it necessary
to have a railroad as the chief means of de-
veloping the wealth Of the Klamath, Rogue
River, Umpqua, and Willamette valleys
The California and Oregon Railroad will
prove to be Of great importance to the Idaho
miners, who are nearer to Yreka than tC
WaluIla, and would much prefer a direc
route to San Francisco, open throughout th'
year, to the roundabout Portland route
which is twice as long, and is often CLOSED
for weeks, if not for months at a time, iy
the winter. Present appearances indicate
that this Idaho trade will be great and per
manent. 1t is conclusively settled that th'
mines there are worth more than all The
other gold mines on the continent, outside
of California; and they are an importan
element in the consideration of the value o
railroad along the coast.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
nvT. & C.. n. MITCHELL.
TERMS:
,ohlo in Gold and Silver--Invariably in Ad-
vance.
TERMS
Rntes of Advertising:
Ten lines one square, this sized Type;

Ten lines sQdIrc'
a.,;on , 50 90
Eoch subsequent insertion. ..............i W
For halt a square, or less. ..'.''..'' ~ W
Each subsequent insertion ,;, o. cents
I.ibera, deductions made 10 monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
q. F. MYREs,

'"rncy and Counsellor at Law, Auburn.
trlCE in building on Court street. next door
Of ,aw w 'ne temple. Having resumed the practice
aw VIII attend to all business intrustel to his
'"'' in the several courts of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

Mexican DEcoRArIoNs.-Ibe Emperor
MaNimlian has issued decree forbiddng
all MeXicans to wear clasps, medals or other
decorations conferred Ivy the various success
sive Presidents Of the defunct republic
They ere but so many sad memorials OF
civil strife and party triumph.' An eXcep-
ton is made, however, in favor Of the cross
gained in resisting the invasion of General
Scott and his American Army in l846-7
as also Of the clasp won by the garrison Of
Fort San Juan de Ulloa at It's bombardment
by The French under the Prince de Joinville.
These were truly national achievements. "
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11

The abolition fanatics are growing about
California for refusing to contribute men TO
the war and declining to take greenbacks as
money The Cincinnati Commercial says:
"If Californians will neither furnish troops
nor take greenbacks for money, they had
better go out OF the Union at once" This
sounds very much like the language used
towards the Southern States few years ago
BY these same abolition fanatics
The Placer herald., 1865-03-11
TABLE OF DISTANCES TRAVELLED:
Total

II. E. There is more direct route. but long
distances between water, renders ii impracticablc
for teams.