davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
An Act
Concerning Partnerships for Mining Purposes
Approved April 4, 1864.

Section l. All written contracts OF co-putncr-
shi p for mining purposes upon the lands OF 'ne
United States within this State. formed by two or
more persons. shall be subject to the conditions
aud liabilities prescribed 10y this Act.
Sec 2 Auv member of 4 CO partnership, or his
successor in his interest in any mining claim.
who shall neglect Or refuse to pay any assessment
or shall neglect to perform any Labor or laoiiity
incurred by the co partnership agreement, may
after the expiration OF sixty days after such as
sessment. labor. or other liability HIS become due,
be notified in writing by any remaining partner
or partners or by his or their agent, that such
assessment. labor or liability is due, which writ
ten notice shall specify the name of such mine
and the district wherein it is located. and shai'
particularly mention The liability which has been
incurred; anl if such Delinquent reside within
the State he shall be personally served with such
notice; AMI if the person so notified shall refuse
or neglect for thirty days after service OF sucn
written notice. to comply with the requirements
of the CO. partnership agreement. the REMAINING :
partner Or partners may sell the interest OF snch
Delinquent partner in and to such mining claim
See. ). All sales under the provisions OF tins
Act shall be- ut public auction, ana i'y giving hvc
days notice thereof by posting written notices IN
three public places within the mining dis'rlct
where such claim is located. The notice shall
also specify the extent of the interest TO be sold
and the name of the delinquent partner or part
ners and the time and place OF such sale, which
place shlll be within the district where the mine
is located. The purchaser at such sale shall ac-
qaire all the ghts aud title OF the delinquent
partner.
Sec t. If any delinquent partner in any mine
i absent from tn. State, resides in any Other
State or Territory the notice to such delinquen
shall be by publication, once week for fou1
months in some newspaper published in the coun
ty where the mine is locatcd OF il no newSpape
is published in the county. then the notice Shii
be bspublished in some newspaper in IN adjoinin!
county After the expiration of the time OF suc'
publication. the interest OF such delinquent shai
be sold in the manner prestlibeG-fn section thrt
of this Act.
Sec 5. This act shall take effect from and atte
il pIsslup.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
Regular Meetings of Eureka Lodge, r. Il
A. W., for the year / S65.


E1rcka Lodge No. l6. Auburn; stated meet
ngs Monday next preceding full moon.
Gold Hill Lodge, No. 32 Lincoln; stated meet
ings. Saturday of, or next preceding full moon.
Michigan City Lodge. No. II, Michigan Bluffs:
stated meetings Saturday OF or next preceding
full moon
Iinostown Lodge No, IL, Ilinoistown. stated
meetings Saturday Of or next preceding full
moon.
Clay Lodge, No. l0l, Dutch Flat; stalled meet
ings, Saturday Of or next preceding full moon
Ionic Lodge No. III. Iowa Hill; stated meet
ings, Wednesday of or next preceding full moon.
Chapters.
Libanus Chapter, No. II, Iowa Hill, state,.
meetings Thursday of or next preceding iull
moon.
Oliver Chapter. No. %, Todds Valley, stated
meetings, Wednesday OF or next preceding full
moon,
Delta Chapter. No p, Auburn; stated meet
irgs Thursday of or next preceding full moon,
and two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
ORDER of ODD.FELLOWS.

Auburn Lodge, No. T. Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge, No. Ia, Michigan Bluff; meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lodge No. 36, Iowa Hill, meets every
Tuesday, evening.
Washington Lodge No. 40, Yankee jim; meets
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge No So, Todd's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening
Olive Lo lge. No. 81, Dutch Flat, meets every
"Wednesday evening
Valley Lo lge. No. l07, Lincoln; meets every
Thursday evening
American Lodge, No. los, Deadwood. meets
every Saturday evening.
EncamPments.
Three pillar Encampment No. IS. Forest Hill,
meets the second and Fourth Tuesdays in every
month.
auburn Encampment No. 20, Auburn, meets
Mt Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdaysin In eve
ry month.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18

Since Secretary Stewards boast of his
ability to arrest American citizens hr simply
''lou hing hel'' it has become likely that
ihe bell will be adopted as the emblem Of
tie Administration 1t is abundAntly ex-
l,ressve of its character-hrass and noise -
a lon. tongue and an empty head.
Nuiposa Press,
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
NOTICE E .

HAVING been recently sued by G.D Aldrich,
IL without having had due notice given me, this
is to notify all yhite men having claims against
me. that they will be paid on presentation, and it
will not be necessary to make any costs thereon,
as am perfectly able to pay any debt owe.
A. o. BELL.
Bald Hill. January 1th. l065-3w
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18

A child is ,eporte to nave been born in
this rity recently. whose eveids were tlesI,y
sacks without division. A physician was
called in. who made incsion across the lids
revealing pair of bright eyes behind them.
A thick fringe, indicaing incipient hair has
already revealed itself on the edge of the
lids. This is considered ema'kahe case
S. f. Occidental.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18

Applcgate, S. Samuel Beck, c. IL; VIM. Sexton,
p. S; Johu S. 4 gan, K. A. c.. Samuel T. Leet.
NJ. j. VI 7. b. Harper, NJ. 2. v; Mack Webber,
NJ. /. "; D. W. Lubbock, T.; j. R. Crandall, Sec;
z G Smith G
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
Hoard OF SUPERVISORS.

District No. /, Samuel Dodd. District No. ?,
D. " Madden. District No. 3, A. B. Scott
The Board meets the first Monday in February
May August and November.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
AYER7S
CHERRY PECTORAL,

The WOrId's Great Remedy TOT
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality Is Kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that II
NAV be relied on to do all it has ever DONE
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER Co.,
Practical and Aaalytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Henson HAZEL, and Mack Webbcr, Au-
burn; Il. ii. Mcdonald & Co., Sacramento; and
Crane u Brigham, San Francisco, and other deal
ers of Medicine. une lst 1864 ~
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. T. B. Mcfarland Judge. Meets the first
Monday in February, May md July, and on the
second Monday in November.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
County Court.

Hon. H. Fellows. Judge. Meets on the first
Monday in March. June, S -ptcmber and Decem-
ber.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
TO FEMALES.

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease, as weakness with the back and limbs
pain in the head dimness OF sight, loss of muscu
lar power, palpitatiOn of the heart, irritabilitl
nervousness extreme urinary difficulties derange
ment of digestive functions, general debility, va
entities, all diseases of the womb, hyseria steril
i:y. and all other diseases peculiar to females,
they should go or write at once to the celebrated
female doctor, W. K Dohcrty. at his Medical In
sttute, and consult him about their troubles and
disease. The Doctor is efecting more cures than
any other Physician in the State of California.
Let 40 false dclcacy prevent you, but apply i'm
mediately and save Yourself from painful suffer
ings and premature death. All married ladies,
whose delicate health or other circumstances pre-
vent an increase in their families, should write or
call at Dr. W. X. Dohertys Medical Institute, and
they will receive every possible relief and help.
The Doctors offices are so arranged that he can
be consulted without fear of observation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part of the State,
however distant who may desire the opinion and
advice of DR.. Doherty on their respective cases.
and who think proper to submit a written state
mcnt of such, in preference to holding personal
interview, are respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr.
Doherty takes this opportunity of observing, that
all letters are only opened and replied to by him
self, and the latter as promptly as possible
Ifthe case be fully and candidly described, and
the usual fee of ten dollars enclosed (by Express
or in Register letter. per sonal communication
will be superseded, as instructions for diet reg-
men and the general treatment of the cases itself,
(including the remedies) will be forwarded with
out delay, ana in such manner as to convey
no idea of the purport OF the letter or parcel SO
transmitted.
re- Consultation at the Office, freely let
ter $40. Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address,
w. X. DOHERTY, M. D.
tf San Francisco, California
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
Probate Court.

IIoa. H. Fellows, Judge. Meets on the first
Monday in March, June, September and Decem-
ber.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
Democratic County Central Committee

10 Hamilton. Chairman 4. Huntley. Secre-
tary; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer; J. G. Ball W.
W. Price, VIM. A. Ilimes, Ed. Barrett, John r.
Brown, VIM. NJ. Pulliam. G. e. Newman, II. W.
Starr, and Henry Gooding
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18

The peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoruLA turks
In the constitutions of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
.feeblcd, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
STATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA. A.

STATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA.
Governor ................. ......:. F. f. Low
Lieutenant Governor. or............. T. NJ Machi"
Secretary OF Stale. e............. Il, D. hedu.n5
Controller. ................... Geo Ouiton
Treasurer tsse 1::::,, uscnIousH II; rdI"1s
Attorney General. D. " : MCOul!o"SN
State Printer. .................O ~. NJ Ol"yes
State Librarian n.................W w. e. Stra'ton
Surveyor General al........... j. F. Houghton
Superintendent of Public Instruction. }. ?, Swett
Adjutant General. ........... Nv. q. klpoe
Judges Supreme Courts. W. Sanderson, Chie'
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer, A. h'
Rhodes and o. l.. Shafer.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.... W. d. Hartman a.Ia
The Court meets in Sacramento on the frs'
Monday in January, April, July and OCTOBER
United States Senators-James A. McDouea'
and John COnness. NJ
Representatives in Congress-. F. Highly l.
B. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole
The State Senate is composed of 40 MEMBERS
and the Assembly of so. u,,o
Senators from Placer Couuty-James 3. Hale
and John Yule.
Assemblymen-J. D. Pratt, NJ. G. Winchester
and A. Fl. Snyder.
County Officers.
county Judge.......: .......'. ~ w Smear
County Clerk. ........U ~; NJ :" coFton
SucTlu ~. I.a-eon
Treasurer er...................J. -. W. D,oA ,,on
Recoftler Walter D. Lyon
District Attorney. ~. a. u".eII
Public Administrator. ...... He"sU9 G W Fnley
Surveyor..;: 49,. Schoois II. Goodrich
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
CLUBS OF TEN.

IN place Of the extra copy for a club of Ten
we will send the Old Guard for 1865 if preferred
do the same in the case of Clubs Of Twenty that
90 to one address.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

THIS Establishment has Eow ae good facilities
for doing
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
CLUBS OF TWENTY,

For q Dub OF TWcnly, al $40, we VIII send
both an extra paper and the Old Guard, or 81
worth OF publications.; or in lieu OF all extras
we will send copy oil that important and valua-
bic political wcrk. The Federalist," II new and
magnificent edition of which (price SID has re-
Gently been issued by Scribner, of this city. We
will do the same for Club OF Forty, to one ad-
dress
The Placer herald., 1865-02-18
CLUBS OF FORTY.

BY sending $50 Tor Club OF Forty Subscribers
any person can obtain an extra copy of the Day
Book, a copy of the Old Guard for 1868, aud
THE Federalist." written hy Hamilton, Madison
and JAY explanatory OF the present Constitution.
Every Democrat in the country ought to own
this book. and in no way can he so easily pro-
cure it rs by getting subscribers to the Day Book.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29
LArRoBE Tunnel,

which at present is being worked by a
small force. A fine stream of water OF
about one hundred and Fifty inches flows
therefrom, and supplies the Gould & Curry
and other mills in the canon with water.
which is about its only practical value.
The next object of interest on the route IS
Ahn had -nnarfers of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29
Rr,,i,h OpIpion Of LiueoIn,

The London Erenins Star, commenting
upon the course pursued by President Lin
coin in the Florida case, employs the fol-
lowing just remarks:
The Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln have done
IN the case of the Florida. an act of justice
which is worth many victories. In reply
to the demand of the Brazilian Minister,
they have disavowed and expressed regret
at the invasion of Brazilian neutrality;
they have suspended Captain Collins and
sent him to be tried by court martial, and
have called the Consul.
Mr.. Lincoln has always shown himself
to be actuated by the most sincere desire
to be guided by the principles of interna-
tional law. He had the moral courage to
risk the disapprobation of his country
men at the very outset Of his career in the
affair of the Trent; he abstained, even
when urged to do so by the House of
Representatives. from adopting an irritat-
ing policy towards France in connection
with her Mexican policy; and now, when
no strong nation is involved, but one
whose hostility the United States need not
fear, the President is ready to give every
satisfaction for the unauthorized act of his
officer. Of course those Of our eotempo-
raries who think it requisite to depict Mr.
Lincoln as grim visaged tyrant, chuck
ling with delight over bloodshed, and put
the most unfavorable construction upon
the decision of the President and his coun-
sellers. In all probability they will even
represent it to be a concession to fears OF
Brazilian powers; but the people OF Eng
land, generally, will cordially approve OF
that act of submission by great power to
the supremacy of international law. .
We are satisfied that the interests OF
peare are safe in the hands of Mr.. Lincoln.
Had he been less calm and wise the UNI
ted States and England might at this mo-
ment have been in the midst of frighttul
war, with commerce ruined and both peo-
pie impoverished. Our confidence is in
creased when we see him as anxious to
deal Justly with nation without great
fleets or armies as with those empires
which are strong enough to command
respect. When we find Jefferson Davis
openly proclaiming that one of the Cana
dian raiders is a Confederate officer sent
by him to make use of our territory for
warlike purposes, it is evident that his
appreciation of international law is ex-
ceedingly defective, and far below the
standard which President Lincoln desires
to reach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

An HUMBLE REBEL.-We often hear OF
repentent rebels, but the following from
the Nashville Union, shows that there is
such thing as an humble one:
I've met recently with gentleman
from the country, who, in 1861 was a
rebel, and very warm one. Taking the
start of US, he said, You need not ask me
if I've got my rights in the Territories. l
rather think have. But haven't ne
gro worth cent left on my farm. don't
care if never see another. I'm humble
not after the Uriah Heep style-but really
humble. Inundated in the very dust TO
think that I once gave my influence to
drag Tennessee into rebellion against a
Government that ever afforded me pro-
lection, and never did me an injury. l
am truly penitent-not bit of the rebel
is left in me. 1 rather think I would give
my life willingly, gladly, to heal the
wounds of my country, and restore her
prosperity and happiness. And will
add, were I permitted to vote, I would
consider it the greatest privilege I ever en-
ioyed, to cast my suffrage for making
Tennessee forever and ever free State.
That's my position Here our old friend
ran out Of breath, and we got chance to
give him word of comfort and consola-
ton"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29
The Raleigh whig on Peace.

&c Ae0ACAAA w - = Os~~O
The following extract from recent edi-
torial in the Raleigh Wig, is specimen
of the bold way in which peace men at the
South are beginning to talk:
A national enterprise partakes of the
same disposition that private or indiyid-
ual enterprise does. No man with sound
common sense risks or jeopardizes his
property or his life, his liberty or his repu-
tation, when he knows that nothing but
failure and perhaps irretrievable ruin lies
before him. For four long years the Con-
federacy has been IN the condition of a
merchant who has risked everything and
gained nothing: who has witnessed the
laundering of the bark containing all his
precious venture in distant sea. How
long can we stand this: How long are
we to suffer and endure, without the faint
est hope of lettering our condition: II
we were unable to maintain inviolate our
territory from invasion when our whole
arms bearing population bristled with
bayonets; when our ranks were over
crowded with eager and willing volun-
teers, what are we to do now when those
armies, with but one single illustrious ex-
ception, have been defeated, decimated, or
annihilated, and we can not recruit their
ranks except through the unpopular con-
scription: In view of these momentous
questions; in view of the threatening as
pect of the future, it becomes us as men to
consider how best to ward off the impend-
ing calamities. And in the purest spirit
of patriotism, in the highest love for the
South and all her cherished Institutions
her brave, courageous, self-sacrihcing peo-;
ple-we affirm that it is worse than mad
ness for us to continue the one-sided
conflict. The spirit of our people is broken
under a succession of disastrous defeats !;
the Yankees are flushed with brilliant and
dashing victories; we have lost the sea-
coast Sherman and Thomas menace the
interior, and Grant holds in his vice-like
grasp the only effective army in the Con-
federacy. Anything-peace, honorable or
dishonorable, with or without slavery
the old Union-anything under Heaven
is preferable to the utter irretrieyable ruin
now awaiting us.
We do hot utter this appeal in the ex-
pectation that it will be heard in Rich
mond, or if heard listened to. What
cares the present head of the Confederacy
for the complaints or sufferings of our
people: Nothing. Nothing, so long as
his own Unsuitable love of power is salts
fed. North Carolina is no more to him
than Mexico OF Massachusetts,. He is the
evil genius of the South. He tempted her
to the brink of disunion, and now to save
himself would ruin his whole country.
He has done more than all the Yankee
Generals combined to defeat our armies
aud crush out the military ardor of our
people. And if our enterprise fails it will
be attributable not to Yankee proves,
not to Southern lack of pluck, but to the
imbecility. the criminal carelessness OF
Jefferson Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

SOME CoMFoRr.-T The Amador Dis
patch, rebel alder, finds some consolation
in these dark days of rebeldom. New
England, it says, let the war end as it may,
is done for. The Southerners will "never
trade with her no more" her population
will be thrown out of employment, and
the miserable Yanks will be compelled to
starve. A few mackerel catchers and
wooden nutmeg makers may exc out a
miserable existence, but on the whore New
England is gone up. So says the rebel
sympathizer-but we think when this &C.
ours, such sympathizing ours will be
R,r,q up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-One of Capt. Wells
men engaged in the Mud Lake fight, was
buried Yesterday. He was struck with a
club or gun in the conflict, but rode back
to Camp Nye without difficulty. Soon
after his return, he suffered from pain
in his breast. He went into the hospital,
and after two or three days sickness died.
Carson Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

How FREEDOM AFFECTS MISSOURI
The St. Joseph Herald, published in the
north western section of the State, rich
agricultural region, speaks of frequent ar
rivals of farm seekers from Illinois, 1ndi-
ana and other States. and predicts large
accession of settlers this coming season.
The Missouri lands are still cheap as well
as productive, and free labor will soon
make her the Empire State of the Mississ-
ippi Valley,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

WORKING ORBs.-A new process fol-
working gold, and silver ores has been
patented by the limited States Disinte-
grating Ore Company of New York.
BY this process ore works 95 per cent. Of
its assay, and the cost Of apparatus is two
thirds less.than that of the machinery now
in vogue. The right to use this process in
the Monitor District, Alpine county, has
been secured, and it is thought the mines
of that district will soon yield handsomely
IN conaenuence .- ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

WANTED, INSANE GENERALs.--A ru-
NOR is current at New York that General
Sherman has become insane; two years
ago he had similar attack. and was re-
moved from command in the West. A
similar story was related of Gen. Wolfe.
and it being told to George H.. the mon
arch replied: 81 wish he would bite all
my all Generals. London paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

SoIREB.-We acknowledge the receipt
of complimentary ticket to soiree, to
be given on Saturday evening next at
Peppers Hall, by the Virginia Turn We
rein. The Turner'S, here and everywhere,
are noted for the excellence of their enter
,ainments, and we hope that of the Vir-
ginians will be we'll attended. The pro-
gramme of the evening will be diversified
with gymnastic exercises, in which the
Turner'S have acquired great proficiency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

The New York Express thinks it deep
disgrace to the Administration, that it
proposes to emancipate the slaves before
they are prepared for the duties of free
dom. The editor of that paper is lineal
descendant of the kind, but over cautious
old lady, who commanded her son not to
90 into the water until he had learned to
swim,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

simple but EGectunI. The entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES, or Cough
and Voice LoEenges, a safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest ;hild, and has
caused them TO be held in the highest esteem by
Clergymen, Singers and Public Speakers gen.
orally. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
by Cold, or Unusual Exertlon of the vocal or
sans, in speaking in public, or singing they pro-
Srce Tho most beneficial results mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29

New YoRK has sent 437,7Ol men to the
war, and is by no means yet exhausted
Figures andNfacts of this kind are COM
mended to the careful study of England,
France, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-29
G1LL1G. MOTT & CO.,

Corner OF and TAYLOR streets >. Virginia