davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
STATE OF IMPROVEMENT.
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nashville, Tenn.
GEO. G.. BUTLER, A. M.,.........PrineiPal.
GEO. =. BLACKIE, A. M. VI. D., v. Prin.

THIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN THE
i Large and COmmOdiUus Buildings on Broad
Street, between Spruce and inc Streets, former
ly known as the Shelby Medical College. The
location is accessible healthy and private, and in
all respects suitable for Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies, The Institution Is provided
with gas and water throughout, with large and
spacious Study Halls, Chapel, Music Rooms and
Lodging Rooms, ample Galleries, and n Large
Play Ward for exercise in bad weather Alto
gether, the accommodations are unsurpassed by
any Institution in the South, being capable Of
accommodating one hundred bOarders.
No expense or pains will be spared to secure the
services Of competent and experienced instructors
in each department at all times, and the course Of
instruction will embrace all that parents and
friends of education could desire.
The Principal has had an experience of twenty
five years in the South, and the Vice Principal IS
well known to the citizens Of Nashville:
The Session will open on Monday, September
10TH 1866 and close on the last Of June, 1857.
TERMS,
FOR THE SESSION OF FORTY WEEKS.
Boarding, Washing Fuel, Furnished Room
and as-light,-...,-...-.- 81 w
Tuition in Preparatory Department.......... 40 90
Tuition in Academic Glasses 90 %
Tuition in Collegiate Classes............... 81 w
Music on Piano or Guitar --................. 81 W
Use Of lnstrum ~ w
Ancient and Modern Languages....--......-.- ~ w
Oil Painting..... .......'-.'.''--''' ~ w
Harp and Use Of 100 90
Contingent Fee, Pens, Ink, Fuel, etc....... 10 90
These bills must be paid One-half in advance
and the remainder on the first Of February.
There is but enc Session, and pupils will be
charged from entrance only, and no deductions
will be made but fO= prOtracted eases OF illness.
Full particulars can be obtained from Circulars,
to be had on application.
REFERENCEs-Rev. ". J. Ellis, Hon. +. B.
Fogg, Major Geo. R. Fairbanks, Nashville.
july29-5m
Huntsville Independent copy month";
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
FARE As Low As THE LOWEST

crty one lb1agct.fr--n N1rHriHe ard grgiy. ...r
ORR PRO 'b7H7.s b-'irs.a Ngst.iF, seJ SEE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

By reference to the letter from our New
Orleans correspondent, it will be seen that
the negroes were the first to begin the riot at
that place, but that they were Influenced by
designing white nen to do what they did.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

4 CASE FoB rEE FREEnNIEN's BUREAU.
Yesterday a negro woman sued a Mrs.
JACK BESnEB Tor work dope while she was
a slave. She also claimed that there was
considerable amount due her for sire after
the issuance Of the Emancipation Procisma-
ton. Esquire MATHEWS required the de-
PENDANT 70 pay $50 Tor the work done after
the negro became free, byvirtue Of the pro-
clamation, but refused to allow any compen-
sation for the labor while sustaining the re-
iation Of slave 20 Mrs. BENDER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Read DIS. Whit
tiers advertisement in another column. Dan2S-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

POLICE CoURr-There were not more
than q half dozen cases before this court
yesterday, something unusual Two or
3hree cases of DRINKS, and like number
Of disordeflys composed the docket Fines
Co the amount OF Sf3 was taken in
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
BILLIARDS.
THE SBWANEE COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.

A 7 WINCHESTER. Franklin county. Tennes-
"A see, Is now in full operation, and offers the
ing q thorough English, Classical, OF Business edu-
cation
WrxcHEsTER is ten miles from University Place,
on the Sewanee Mountain plateau. and is one Of
the most healthful places in the State.
BOARD can be had in the best private families at
SIS to $40 per month.
TUIrIoS varies from s. to SIS per quarter,
according 90 advancement
CoMnUyIc4TI0xs may be addressed - the Rec
tor. the Rev p L. kEIGHr. ID. D., ~ Winchester
or the President 81 the Trustees. ESQ., r. FAIR
BANEs ESQ., az Nashville. Tennessee.
c. 7. QUfNTARD.
Bishop Of Tennessee
iuuels-dlw-w3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

STEALING CARPENTER TooLs.-G. w.
BRTEN, was arrested yesterday morning,
by officers BRowN and CoRBTT, on the corner
of Jefferson and Cherry streets, carrying off
a lot of carpenters tools belonging to C.
AMBROSE. He was brought befor Judge
WILKINSON, who committed him to Jail.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.
Nashville and Chattanooga Line.
.FFIos OF :. GEyERAL sUFERmEEy9ENT.

~ a u AND ~. y N W. RAILWAY, y
Nashville, Tenn. July a. 1866
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. July SRA
~, 1850. and until furtheruotice. Passenger trains
viii run as follows:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-05

Nashville and Decatur Railway.
Iif-l8L % Memphis TilIml Cn1r, If On

tNeen Aashville and Wurfsr5gff
eShhpnis, ttcksburg. Mobile. Se-T
'iias' 'iasi al intermediate points
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

1Ezrx~mxzxx~ - n~x
r.~ So. - -. -. =.
-. i. : -. =. -. =. =.
=. = =. - - :.
-. =. -. -. -. - =
- - - = -
- u =. =.
- "a - A. =
= -. -. -.
-
= - =.
- 80 - - .. go
- -. - = = :
-
- '..'-s
'A''s- ~o
= :. - 'a'ss-
- - al 'is
-. - 4"rr
- '','.' p" AZ e .''7, : '''s-'~s
So - ~ '~''''s ''''' = " ''~r't ihss
a. .. ''.e's. .''s', "a es.s' Than 'h-f
a,,el' n.'',e'l I'm '''d DurSe' w'.en
Al 'he 'I'"l 81 ar'en Hastings, after
I'"'" "o' Tot ''u1'een h"nr> tor
ren! .. ''hpaSs'ohed eio4uence, the
n'Je>'c 'n'"d ooiiap.ed under the
l"r'e {" physical fatigue, and he
'e'' 'a'',,'ng '"t" the arms OF Sheri-
dah' Dut we know OF no instance
::i STUBBORN tenac'ty equal to this of
Mr. McO,"re 3, and the cause was
que WHO" shou'u make MN famous
III tne annals OF tue British Colonies.
"A year ago large quantity of land
y, ana a"out victoria was seized by
the 0oVorhment Tor arrears OF taxes,
ana was ny IL heid on the under
standing expressed and published,
that tue owners could have and re-
possess tnelr 'ots, oy paying the
taxes due within twelve mouth of
the SEIZURE. put 1t became known
few days before the expiration. of
the allotted term that plot was on
1907, natcnea by the Government
ana packed oy vena' majority in
tne house OF Assembly, to pass
ol'i autn"r'z'ng the Executive to re-
p"d'ate It's contracts with the land
owners refusing to accept payment
OF tne arrears ana se'z'ng upon and
re'a'"'n5 perm 'ntently ne disputed
Iots. Two men !" that House op-
pose" 'nat measure Ine'r names
were eau, Amor ne cosmos ana Leonard
Mcclure: !hey Knew that they
''so ""'',nS :" nope from their com.
peers or rom t"e Government and
,"'S ,S l,' T.P'fGu y themselves ACCORDING
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

The REWARD OF LoYALrY.-The
following, from the Washington Re-
publican exhibits the manner in
which the Radicals in Congress re-
ward loyalty:
Tcnnessee has had loyal State
government for two years. 1t was
created by regular election of the
people. 1t has constitution repub-
lican in form aud possesses Courts
duly organized and in full operation.
Her loyal 'e"pIe have sent h,yal REP
reseniatives I" Congress, who are ~
thoroughly clean Of the la.is"n of
rebellion that they can take the iron
clad TEST oath without wrncs,.g.
They have d.ne m"re rs-s, fshfiag
IL save ,he tnsoa than the ss.rsr1ty
oi ths present C.sagH~-> ever szsr.
oaf of the rc<-h g; >w@sav A-gwl
-exezs-sA.rls- -ha.s-. sr wIii rcd Il a.
the D~xr -~V~n s-~r-. TS~y -Sr-l
a. tss~ar tx~- - -<vx rs< Z na-sa-
Te~v g-rsA<-d ~x~r-rnsa@g rkA4s w<
der - rsu@ "a e-zh So ra.~ ke-
gsgAaar
-N-xwsn~zzs-A&s~x al rAs- ssr~zsrs-
Ts@~s~-~uw ezsm~a< ~ s&.marz~-& Ar
EanxaA@a pmw~~sa@~A4 n@~A~ go sw
~rw~9 .~~<s zxa. &sm xs~ -N-~n
~ T1xm 80 k~.n@p~nr~ssnua ~ ~6nzrx
s~~ ~zuAm& ~4& shur s~~-~ pnuv~-~~zszzL
Tw M-4.~ hus@ n.rx ~~m p-~-mnrs~d
- arr mwmw e a. $500 80 ~~~rm
- @ss~s~ 49, as~-s ~zs-~3 ~mn
~ ~ma~cw &~~~m@ 4.~ ~~se@@~1
m~s msm~ 3sw Msar~~m~aru@ns@mn k.na1s
nnnnn~ 81 @a~ y @u@~ am - ~usswrs
~ Truam~--r @au@ enmm p~~~~ma az
p~szmz1su~aA. esws sh&t &aewzn.szss~
rs~es 80 nam nmsszanz3N @nzevss
ssu@eaa - - asseSs4e
~@ A~ e~nwses zzsnN . wa~ m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

Maess~ ss@~aa-as s~mso~ws smuu 49,
n-s.ssae ~aN@~~a raaanaus.x aa~ R.-~.
~szaA - -<zs~@x So ~--~@u-us -
aa~ -suF's-z@~ @smm ~ m su~~wm.,e
a~w So @ua4ansx zauAaxmnu~~~ sa.-.~
nu~sAs wa7a ra@ p~-~easL w.sm 49,
~'arN saswas~l Pr m@@ m 49, A.
ssw p4eus-sa~uuss auss - 1a~.r -
ras z~e~aasa~sus szsszs,s-s. $3.50 ,s.vsuw-s
a. - sa~ numa ~ m~~ns
l@~a@ svavs @~a~~~r a@9 - s-.~--sr
nNn~s em x@s ~aH raa~e nzsMas - 49,
a-.faasa- - az 60 narzer aus
s-seaa~v4 wr~szs--az~s-~ nssaa ruu-.
taHzF a. rA~ Ers~aa r n.A-
a--~ t,zzz sa~ AasuT q n. t.s-ss e.. -,.u.
s'aarT F-rsst.-zssa -~Has P@q-~r ~hs~s
~ "a ra~ xrHv~ <rs-aa.aL- 80 s..a~rs.
'usassaaalEfs @aad SRA -s--.-a- s..-u.-ss.r.
1sar"as e Fsisisr p--scy. = re~arm-d
aa.~- zasa ~ssh-.af 4a-cz--s.sn ezu ua.ri
y 49," a4~ ever tire Eefa. Bar aar
tn< fssr nas.urhs Z fa.E- -. 3 s~aarx
80 'ff~'F1suI'y O. Iiff ~ fn-xr g.
.--kssu traIiur a. the a TIE
President has performed hi- wbs.le
duty ir this mat er. lie has en-
treated counsel. court ard Congress
in his eudeavor Ia make -irra>an
Infamous by law Ii the traitor
gpes unrunished. not with him will
rest the responsibility. When the
people ask why the traitor is not
tried, we have only to say, seek
your answer from the Thirty.ninth
Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

PRoGREss.-Two principles gov
ern the moral and intellectual world.
One is perpetual Progress, the other
necessary limitation to that Progress.
If the former alone prevailed there
would be nothing steadt;,st aud dura-
bile on earth. aud the whole of social
life would De the sport of winds aud
waves. II the latter had exclusive
sway, or even if it obtained a mis-
chievous prcponderance, everything
would petrity and rot. The best
ages of the world are always those in
which these two principles are the
most equally balanced. In such
ages every enlightened man ought
to adopt both principles into his
whole mind and conduct, with one
hand develupe what he can, and with
the other restrain and uphold what
he ought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

MoNEY.-Men work for it, fight
for it, steal for it. starve for it, and
die for it. And all the while, from
the cradle t" the grave, nature and
God are laundering in o.:- ears the
solemn question:" What shall j,
P3ofit man. if he gaia the whole
world aud lose his own soul :" This
madness fr money Is the strongest
aud loves, of the PASSIONS Of the
huHsn heart. befssre ~ho-e resnorse-
lr~- alter all the Sner z'fribgfes g.
hunssnIfv are ~asrSnr--d II rn.k--
us~rrizs1s~e af .li rhsr v ~ar~s-l IN
hgmzu ss~-ss.-ss-. zs.A ~~en tr~fku-
In rh-c .~sgl ~s-l.-xmulrse- us tsse
r1~~MzL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

A CANDID ADMrss1oN.-Thc Ma
rysville appeal, if more Radical and
impulsive than the Sacramento Union,
is also more candid aud straightfor-
ward. In its comments Ou the
amended Plan" it admits back
down on the part of the Radicals, in
the following language:
"The Senate having struck out
the Third Section DISTINGUISHING reb.
els from voting for President, etc,
till 1870, by substituting an amend.
ment, We cannot see, if the extreme
Radicals of the House do not object,
why there cannot be compromise
between the President and Congress.
We think, probably, harmony will
follow the adoption of the report as
amended by the Senate Caucus, un-
less the President and his peculiar
friends adopt the principle that the
nearer we approach them the further
they will recede.' We did not favor
the Third Section. 1t looked too
much like All electionecring trick,
and rs if we were using power forpo-
litical instead OF patriotic ends. If
rebels are to be made 'odions,' we
want that odium to follow as IL run-
ishment, not as gain to party.
We desire to see the leaders Of the
rebellion punished, not the rank and
file, who have already suffered pow
erty and death. The rebellion was
inaugurated and was forced to open
conflict by few prominent men---
not over u thousand perhaps, in all.
These men should be punished until
their pride or necks are broken.
Howard's amendment strike these
traitors, who cannot be made odious
enough"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

D1~ A teacher in one of the pri.
mary schools, the other day, found
among his list ofjuveniles one who
was constantly engaged in some
mischief, and at the same time was
given to swearing. Having uttered
an oath in violation of the teachers
rules, he ordered the aforesaid juvc.
nile to take his place in one corner
of the old rickety school-housc, and
placing pair of old.fashoned iron
tongs in his hand, ordered him to
watch hole in the floor until he
should catch mouse, supposing this
would be II great punishment. The
little urchin gazed steadily at the
aperture, while the teacher with his
face turned from him, was engaged
with the other scholars. At last he
heard the old tongs 60 bang! lie
turned his eye quickly upon the
youth, who, with Il countcnancc
beaming with excitement, yelled,
"Teachcr, I've got the ID little
cuss!" and true enough he had mister
mouse fast by the head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-06-23

A.aaa.-. ~@s E-sae--a's- ~. sa.
ga~e r-~sains a'v~a-aa~- asw raass
~ A.a9ans~ ~zml ma@ @a4a ~ nsw
-ssaaw Es~ ~4aNwE an~ a~sew
a~~~&~a ~@a -um sn@@e hw m@
ur-s-s ns-s ~s~zs n~uz@z@x -
suae -~~~ssus--s 81 azss~---assa a-~ A.-su
ea~~~a @@s e n~~ @~mw &@~ms
F~sss~@gss ~szs~assu~ P~--~zs- ~ ~
w~~m a@smww.a e. a@~- ~ a~~~mx or
e. f@~~s~ - ams--s.@ss~--u4 49,
s~wwa~m~ ---< sv--~ ~ &4u~ ~ a.
sw~<r-uz Lzz@---. sss-~~vs za-a
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
EElEU M ATG3M.

Throu2 bout this coast, great deal of suffering
is experienced IRON rheumatism. Weeks and
even months OF prollacled ana aggrieved misery
is endured by the victims OF medical ineHiciency
and ignorance. which could hc cured Just a. spcel-
lily as was MIR, sparrow whose testimony is Civ
en- below, and is only the echo OF hundreds e
Other cases. Or. Bourne cures without medicines
which accounts for his extraordinary SUCCESS -
No. ~ Masonic Temple, Post street entrance
SANFgsNCIsCO. Sept. 8. 1861.
On. BorRNE: - Last wsior WAS nearly dead bv
an attack OF 'nllymmitory rheOnatistn. ! oullcl-
ed the most eXciucating pdiuS tor about five
weeks. without any hope Of relief, whca 4 friend
bearing ol my illness called TO see me aud aSsur-
cd me II would stop "drugging and dosing"
and 90 10 you. tlHt yuu Would htvn me walking
about the streets in three days. Sure cuough. al
though | was utterly helpless, and conveyed TO
your house in a carriage, and carried into it by
three stout men. and by them lifted nto the bath. .
yet on coming out OF il largely assisted uyselt
doing much towards dressing and without ussis
tance walked from the bath to the carriage. On
the ouith day, | discharged my ctrsilge and
walked y rth iricnd's aid the entire distance to
your house nearly mile and home again. and
so on until cured. / :elt myself well maa,-
And now am heppy to do you this litlc service,
OF publicly certifying to the simple TRUTH leaving
it TO do its work among my friends and acquau-
tances as may chance TO see this. Your friend.
JOSEPH SPARROW.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
Water Cure Physician,
No, 10 Masonic Temple, Post street.
SACRAMENTO. April 30th, 1856

SACRAMENTO. y PHI oUtl, 1000.
Dr.. G.. ". BOURNE: Dear Sir Ii is with pleas
ure and satisfaction that now let you know OF
my good health. Looking buck upon what
ht We passed through, it seems as II had been
lifted IRON The grave and thlnk it my duty to
acknowledge 10 you and the world tue benefit
derived nom water baths. 1t was in Aug, 1864.
when disease developed itself with a severe cough
then took medicines, getting worse with chiis.
ieyers. loss oI strength. and Wus pronounced con-
sumptlve This set me 10 thlnking and finally
| determined to leave my business and 20 to the
Sandwich Islands. hWinG been informed that !
could not b. cured. lweut to San Francisco. and
while waiting for a ship called on Dr.. Bourne,
who stated that a trip to the Islands would
probably result dsaslrously ant WAS unnecessary
Us could DC speedily cured at his establishment.
placed myself under his treatment, aad IN one
week was so much improved thought could risk
returning home aud do my duty us enshecr on
the Central PuciGc Railroad The Doctor OBJECT
cd. but | thought knew better. and returned to
duty. In about TWO weeks my cough returned.
and | kept getting worse. and contrary TO Dr.
BOurncs Injunction, never to take medicines az
gain. committed that folly. and soon was 20 COM
petely run down that could scarcely walk; 50
dS 4 laet resort, eonclude ouce more 20 try the
water cure. / went TO san Francisco, few oi my
friend, expecting me to return; i'll idct tiouSht
my return ut ubtul. On arriving at Dr. Bourne 5
establishment, February l4th. l6d5, was not a
ble to get into the bath without assistance, but IN
Il lew days ! began to recover myself again. /
remained with him only SIX weeks, whcn icit
"a wiser and better man. without the aid OF
medicine ! have now been at work several
weeks, and ind | am gaining every day, and at
present bid lair to be stouter than ever before.
Persons visiting the Doctors establishment find it
just what it should be, both in the ladies and gem
llemon's departments, and cannot say too much
in praise OF the Doctors kind attention to his pa
tients. This letter write ior the benefit OF all
the afflicted. to be used as the Doctor DESIRES and
should il be the means OF directing any to his care
and treatment who las they assIreuy will ind
relief, will be paid lor my trouble.
JAMES Campbell
Engineer Central Pacific Railroad
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
.

ITO all whom il may concern: Whereas the
i north east quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section "a township ! norht.rtnge east. Of Mt.
nilblo base and meridian. has been by the afiida
Wits ol varols persons, filed in the district Land
Office OF the United States at Marvsville. within
which said lands are situated, declared 10 contain
minerals and TO be more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, by reason whereof
said land has hitherto been withheld from pre-
empion and sale, now The undersigned gives no.
tce that she will on Monday, the 22d day of DC
tober. 1866. make application TO the Register or
Receiver Of the United States Land OtIice at Ma
rysville, and adduce evidence to prove that sa,a
land, to-wt: The north east quarter OF me horlh-
east quarter of section "a. township IL horth'
range east. Of Mt Diabo base and meridian, is
more valuable for agricultural lhan mining pui-
poses and on such proof apply Tor permission to
fle prc-emption claim TO said land, unless sufi
cient cause to The contrary. be then and there
shown.
BRIDGET BOLTON,
for the heirs of James Daley. deceased.
August 4th, 1866 -6w'
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
WANTED. $27,GO PERDAY

A GENTS wanted ladies and gentlemen, in eve
II ry county in the United States. to sell the Ink
Powders Of the American Ink Company. The
powder sells for forty cents per package, and will
make ink ehongh TO ill fifty bottles of the sze
usually retailed at ten cents per bottle. A smart
agent can sell gross OF it day. and clear $27-
60. The ink can be made from the powder in 3
minutes in common boiling water. 1t is a per-
feet black ink. the best in the wol Id. il flows ea
silly. docs not corrode the pen particle, never
gums up is not injured by freezing, aud its color
will last forever, Every family in America will
buy ii, as package will last family for wears.
and ink can be made in small quantities as want
ed. With each gross send Il thousand clrcr-
lars, with testimonials from cergymcn, lawyers,
teachers, merchants, commercial colleges. editors
and the agents name on the bills. Only ono
person Will he made agent Tor n county. The
first one sending Thirty Dollars for gross. will
receive ii by return express. together with one
thousand circulars and the right to sell in the
county he or she desgnates Ii Others send for
the same county. the money will be returned to-
them free OF expense. To make sure one had
better designate several counties, either OF WHICH
he or she will t2kc. Send for trade list and cir.
culars if you dare run The risk Of waiting, or
send the money for gross. Letters addres ed
to the Mayor, Postmaster cashiers of the banks,
or the express agents OF this city. Will show that
the business is honarably and squarely conducted
An lux Powder will be sent by mail TO any ad-
dress free of charge, on receipt OF 1orty CENTS
Address writing your name. town, county and
State distinctly.
AMERlC M INK COMPANY Manchester N. H
THOMAS W. LANE
Clerk for the Company and Special Agent.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

gBr 10 preserve your health. cleanse your
piood when 1t becomes vitaed and foul. Many
are the symptoms which sound the note of alarm
Fail not to heed them. Indigestion, Nausea, Las
situde, Headache, Wandering Pains, Bilious and
E'uptlve Affections, arc so many signals to tell
you OF disease in the blood. Remove it and they
disappear. How? Take AYERS COMPOUND Ex
TRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. 1t is ctftcual for it's
purpose purffes the blood, expels disease and re-
stores the deranged functions of the body TO thcir
healthy actlon.-Corydon Qnd.) Argus al I'm
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.


NgILLER'S WELL KOWN MOUNTAIN VINE
vi yard and Orchard, S0Tod." Important bl-
siness calling me to Europe | offer for sale cheap
aud on easy terms. the above property situated
81 miles from Sacramento. Il miles from Al.ias-
ter Cave 4 or miles from New Castle or Pine
stations of the Central Pacific Railroad from Sac
ramento to the east via Dutch Flat, embracing
100 acres of land, planted with from 2500O to
$4,000 Of bearing Grape vines, including about
5000 vines Of the finest European and American
varieties Of my own importation from there
received three Premiums for two best Vineyards
and varieties from the State Agricultural Society.
There is also planted about acres oil Orchard.
and 10 wears old. with as fine profitable and early
fruit rs there is in the State. There is no place
earlier than this north Of Los Angeles-abont
or 3 weeks earlier than Sacramento valley; per-
tccty healthy: floods no fever. no frosts. pen-
ty of water TO irrirote with - several living
springs and running mvnes the year around and
as healthy and good water in the house as can be
found in the mountains Great portion OF the
land not under cultivation yet, is us good for Vim
ward ms that planted the balance Grizing and
Timber land. Title No. !. With it, sell House,
Stone wall Cellar, Outhouses. etc ETC., large
Wine Casks, Pipes, Barrels. Eighth Casks. Kegs
Fermenting Watts, Wine Press and Mill. Copper
SILL. Vinegar Apparatus. Wagons. etc, Farming
and other Tools. including everything necessary
TO carry on the business Of the Vineyard and Or
chard also offer for sale several thousand gal
Ions Mountain Vino. inferior to none in the State,
wholesale to dealers at a sacrifice. to get empty
casks and cellar room for the coming crop. The
Wine positively must be sold before the new
crons comes in. For particulars inquire Of
MIR. G.. GROEZINGER. Wine Merchant, San
Francisco.
MR.JAMES CONDOR, Fruit Dealer, Sacra-
mento.
Messrs. ENOR BROS, Fruit Dealers, Virginia
City, Nevada.
/ Or at the place LOUIS y. MILLhN'
Rattlcsnake Bar Placer county, Ca'.-as I'm