davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
Niht Al ubcrfcben
HDtb5di[b'S gdupereilt STR. 2.

Inter pbi9tm Namen u am BonntIIlag Elm n'htt
9ertin sesrhnbtt no fp0lsit S25 antbeite s~s3eituet
wurosr. Is nt,btn eabtr Aae. bic i& nod an'6lte
seu ssIen, tifi6it tiu9elaoen, nahaen sennsitas,
s Wd,a Tberbs s lbs. I'M 9siale bes 5in. 5einr.
Gittfg. Rr. 255, Ghr-Bpnbitr.. au eftetnen
alpp bic Feamttn trpdbtt ano bas Ginitretbeselt
trbpben ipersen tptrt.-Sm auittoae:
fba-S) Satpb Bonnet, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
WufforSernpo am bic O1mcul

Qt It uebrlettGT Der 03unlt autoeiprodtn Wotbtn.
lei bet bereritbenttn Goir sum 9ehtn Ter S!otblet.
bsrben i'm sIb'n aud etntn tsuiiten Btr'auiss unb
WutiteuuuasplaS gu srridieu. Steenieen Ddnch
wtISe eenetst Fnt, tas ,bte lnterntbutu tu unttrs
hlstn unb t6m tire reri5ulide pile au Istben, fnb
UNI Auf3abe itrer GsrtFen in eir grp. b. ng rrreircn-
terieu" eebet,n nm Johann has Rabere bel elmer gu
beruieueen DeliammlunJ b.ipret.n III tbunsn.
(ao-bbN aPebrer 9 nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

sr Bsr Str- 4 6.rfabrts. siusts uimmt, eiSdIt
stutu n~an,taien &blu9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
Fir Geaeff6ife

aS- ri. t.i.n VldSs psrtsn lei gufOabe Der Pal
faye teI,9rapbi1 btlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

Wt1icnen anberer &rtifel,
bic man Mot etnasln a~ufidblen fam unb BITE 50 pro
gent btqi9er ale aue 'rpdrtS in Der 90 70 { en- Stbie",
Vpeit- Brattftr., nabe Der Rrldi, ~ BADEN fnb.
NB = s0sr nit eem Santtl ni6t ~Sunise,u H. TT
b6It ietn GeIb wieb.r.
y. D. S6mtbt Il Gcmp.,
(51-o) Rr. q, &ttsTratthr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

@a1 u ebtunel Gin;uesz9 unfA
KmMH8 tn Nr. l46, G%ameen1r.
4.gENR Deein.n Steunbsn ii Gfunetn bic ers.ten.
ansti9e. bat Id BEN Sanostr. gaartte perfhlpunben
unb In Der SamcenftIa6e pieter aufeetsudt bin. NO
Id u {, 8. Rdr,, tur GrbHuunS mtiner ne,isetn
fnliten 99irtbiGaft ,tnsil famrien xanId
p~raituitre, ppSu bSFiGii etnIasst
@
III. 146. Ganber-, maize qataEtr.
Tier hd hes fttens fedt foin freu'n,
Ger sebI' bet Geors Sausr elm! (54-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
8eunS, sNb. zgQuDercin Hr. 1.

Den Ritsiesen urb guen, bic Ia plui6sn. N6
an einem suter 8aueereins ;u bttbel gen. ettne bic.
NIT sur Rs6ri6t baB ebiser @eretu fem 8tiamIns
Iunge. 9p'at osn Il SGdter, eutapfr. Rr 107, na4
Sranttrftr. gr. 1852. iu Srn. Dsltinser psrl.9t
bat unt feine r,eemdfts e9eriammIuns ieben Rittpc6
4bsnS 8 u5r bort abboften ptrb
(54-e) Ssb. @sisba&er Sete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
EDnnictDu=S auDereiu Nr. 1.

ale TerIontn. tp.ibe it1 an pbisem Saupert'nt
ietbeiitssn nslea, Hub hermit erIudt, ft b II tt.
6 N6rl Rbenbs Z lltr, BET 8. Wtntsf, Ode bon
popplettn- Ii Sorateaaitr, elrjufnbcn.
Sal GuftraSe: 8 Wartr, BrGI.;
(h4-5l Ger. SotteR, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
prn irneno ctnem Der cbt5en S6ten not
Heps9prt

/. Gailte ............,.......$Il2.5O
q -. 5000
Sptiteneed .-.............. 4o.uu
Gin Gclb ptsr Faritr mad BEN ~laufsnben 8 oulit)
Rtnetr 5piiGen Ito 3abren bic SaIftt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
Otcuer Saupp rein
81 a n ur

geIteruns,u auf eas idBne bsuti6e @crt nDas
seben unb apirtsn abra5. eirecln's" 'rerb.n ettsten
bon &. .. 9 d a er, Aaent,
(52-5) Rr. AT, galtttn-Icenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

E1N 4unid uuo ausfpielun9
EnKSENK elmer eroDen Sraunfdtpets
Ess&4X Ger N~tefen=8 rdtipurft.
Stute aStnb . utr 2unf& ben BraunSbptiatr
Bratpurit init 6ausltraut het
Briteri9 8ebie,
(55) Gdb-9sres, 3 S6piec up'e aalb Eleetftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

eSg- Or. IS. Sauer peibt feuts
feline reUe, bitiA etnBert6tste @irt6'
I6aft, Nr. LAG, Gambens. nabe @ocaNr,,
nit tinem famcfen Gtnjugs GuniAe Elm,
wpSu Gin Sun9sr unb Durlt %perlpuren-
beg Nutlifnm einnN1bfn Ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

.GcrmaniarSatn Rr 7, 8 &O. o.. bat
Field IoHen, fein 10-iabriats Stiuuesfet am 2e, WdIS
obsubafteu. Die Bar 1T ben btiteu Sdneen pes SIM,
Wm Wieptr ancertlaut, uub bieier BAD iea elmer er
9Idnsenbieu irtretr.
Ndberts In elmer ip6ieren GHiet9e. (54-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
GbeiQue0fe 8ouDcrein SIR. 1.

sue Et,ien,8.n, weIGe ~geipnren fnb. fa bitfem
8aueneire. IN ,osldtm tdon eesen 500 NuibsiIe g.
seitnet purb,r, antuidlisb,n, limb tineeIaeea, lid
Mittpc1 7. WSri Hbtnrs 7 pbr, lei Srn. atiltar
SIR. 1928 Sfbssnnttr., en,ufneen. IS ftnbet bic
4. @iniabIuus TAFT
Sts. Gu bp 9, grai;
(54-D U. Rpbler Stir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05

10 blalhtr in Utata5pnlfaten ..,.... FLO
9inielne 30. nit @;braudS. 2npelfung. =.
H5- Dieit Nrsen'itu futrctn "a iitn- oeeI Sdad tel.
gptiie ra9 einknban9 ets prrties rtr pot oter
grpree nat iraeuo elmer saucss= Se9enb serldidt.
gHn1 nhsstGr,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
paIias.sYrsis nod SOnlbamptcn, 9rnbru, Sapre.
M emtn. Snnlhura:

J.. Gailte....................$l05
2. . ......... .......... 62.f0
Splnerbtu ... ..,......... Sf.DO
Gin G,plb oser in Yaptsr. rod BEN l~aufereen gpmfs.)
Rinbsr sniIGsn 10 Sabrsn bic Saifte.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

A SINGULAR Casa difficulty occurred yester-
dav between two men, one of whom lost a leg and
the other an arm in the Confederate army The
one who has the wooden leg kicked the one who
has but one arm in the eye and in turn the veteran
struck at his adversary with his empty sleeve.
The one with the wooden leg was arrested, and
this morning, after hearing the case, Judge Hurtel
fined him s.. 1t is to be regretted that veterans
who have stood shoulder to shoulder and made
such sacrifices in the same cause, should have any
difficulties now.-[Register.
MILITARY CHANGEs-We understand that Gen.
Woods and Col. Hunter Brooke will leave for their
headquarters at Macon on Thursday. From what
we can learn, Col. Dawson, of the 18th regulars.
will be placed in command Of this post, ana Major
Wilkins will still perform the duties of provost
marshal, with headquarters at the late residence
Of Madame Levert,-on Government street. The
headquarters of Gen. Swayne, who commands the
district, will be continued at Montgomery.-[I Ibid
The Register says the street cars are crowded
with passengers nearly every trip they make.
Zanfretta is exhibiting himself on the tight rope
in Mobile.
The weather ehroniclers in the Mobile papers
are surely the most prosaical fellows in the world
During all the variety Of sunshine rain anj
storm Of the last week, neither the Register
nor the Times, nor still the Tribune has
quoted a single passage from ancient or modern
rhyme in reference to the seasons, Stir up, gen
tlemen, give Us neat little poedcal notice Of Tie
doings Of the clerk Of the weather.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
Late No,,lhern News,
cnoLERA ~ VIEW yonK.

CHOLERA IN NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, May 3o.-Two deaths from cholera
occurred in the city to-day. Deceased were Jehn
Fitzgerald, No. IA Cherry street, and a woman
named Corrigan, sos Sixth avenue.
nFANTIc1pE.
CHICAGO, May S0,-A irightfuliy large number
Of bodies of infants have lately been found IN
various parts Of Chicago. lntanuciae seems q oe
becoming very common. Last nlght, anotaer
body of fulIgrown child was discovered floating
near Lake street bridge Those who have seen it
believe that the child came to its death by foul
HAVANA Apy1oEs.
NEW YoRk, May S0.-The steamer Columbia
arrived to-day, bringing Havana dates OF the 18th,
The smallpox continued at Porto Rico, and had
suread to several other ports, though 1t was de-
creasing at the later place.
The Bulletin sayss
President Baze, unable to put down the revolu-
ton in San Domingo, has determined to leave the
country. This statement however, is doubted as
the revolution is said TO be on a small scale
Great preparations are making for the reception
Of the new captain general. The circulation of
the Cronica, Of New York at Havana has been
suspended, on account of an article against the
Censor at Havana. The Cuban subsidy of $500 in
gold to the Cronica has been suspended also
THE SHOOTING OF GEN. HAMILTON.
FoND Do Lac, Wis, May 29.-Last evening, as
Major General Hamilton was going up stairs where
an election of officers of the Young Mems Associa-
otoh Mds pelug held, ne Hle1 hopeit A. Dahei l9l
president of the Mechanics Bank, with whom ne
had had some words during the day. some harsh
words passed between them when the general
turned as if to strike Mr.. Baker, who drew pistol
and fired, the ball taking effect in the generals
left groin. He fell to the bottom of the stairs,
when Baker fired again, inficting a frghtful cash
in his temple. Baker was Immediately taken into
custody, and carriage called to take the general
home, when medical attendance was called; bat
at a late hour this morning the physician had not
succeeded in finding the ball
The affair grew out of a newspaper controversy
some two years ago Much excitement prevails
To-day, as they both were prominent men and
much rel pected.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
The Recent Riots.
REPORT OF GENERAL sroNEnAN.

In accordance with instructions from the War
Department. General Stonemnn, the general COM
mauding this district, has made report founded
on the evidence taken by the military commission
which was lately held in this city relative to the
Memphis riots The report has been presented to
Congress, and synopsis published 1t appears
from the evidence before the commission that
twenty-five negroes were in all killed three of
as soldiers, Those soldiers who belonged to the
discipline, and as they had been used to execute
the orders of the Provost Marshal and the officers
of the Freedmen's Bureau they were more or less
brought into contact with the less wealthy portion
of the community and the police, which the re-
port says is far from being composed OF the best
class in the city but rather Of those who consider
the negro their natural enemy and competitor.
As the police and certain whites have been ar
rested by the negro soldiers occasionally, and the
soldiers by the police, harsh treatment has been
the result and bad feeling engendered. General
StOneman, after referring to the riot at length
states that in his opinion the rioters were composed
of the police fremen and the rabbe, with sprnl1-
ling of Yankees, all led on and encouraged by
officer Hunter, and most Of them under the nf1.
ence of liquor.
1t is reported to have been adduced in evidence
before the commission that recorder Creighton
made speech to the rioters, in which he said ::
" We are not prepared, but let us prepare to clean
every negro son of a - out of town. Very few
paroed Confederates were reported as having been
mixed up with the rioters, and there does not an.
pear to be any data or evidence to show who
commenced the iucendiarism on the second night
of the riot Memphis Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
TUEsDll MORNING. JUNE ), 1866.

orr "a OFFICE is now the most complete and
extensie establishment Of the kind in the city.
The .gpe, presses, material and entire fixtures
A. new, having inst been received from the foun-
aries and machine shops Of Connor & Sons, G. P.
Gordon and r. Hoe ! Co., Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be exeelled in the
South. We have connected with this department
one of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn out all descriptions Of Job
work, rlled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, in the most workman-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
IN addition to corps Of experienced printers,
we have secured the services in this department Of
Dir. ". NJ Brisbin and Mr. Charles w. ClarS 50
faForaby known as job printers previous to the war,
under the firm Of Clark J. Brisbin. Their friends
and ours will bear this in mind and send in their
ORDERS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

have lived on double their pay. if they had not
been allowed communication Of rations.
Mr.. Farquhar inquired whether the difficulty
could not be obyated by allowing rations in
kind at distant points.
Mr.. Garfield admitted that that would make a
great difference, but there was no such provision
in the bill.
MIR, Thayer opposed the bill. He held it to be
manifest that in this country, covering such vast
extent extent of territory, the expenses of living
must differ widely in different parts of the country
here and in other countries by making the govern
ment the purchaser of the necessaries of lte, and
furnishing them to the officers and men as part Of
their pay, The abolition Of this system would
work the grossest inequality, and common sense
change.
On motion of Mr.. schenck, the House, out
Of respect to the memory Of General Scott, ad-
ionrued
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
BULKLHH's......'......,..
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE. WILL
SEASON LuMBER IN FROM = no 4 DAYS.


Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber
It will season Lumber at mn 81 per 1000 feet
II viii season Lumber thoroughly and check il lgs
than any other process.
1t is safer does the work quicker cheaper and better than
any other process.
The expense Of Kiln and Right is within the reach of
every one.
1t cosless to dry out the Lumber than to han
twenty miles
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER
The Lumber from the steam ready to be worked I'm
mediately
The cost of changing common Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, or Of erecting Kiln and the price Of Right,
often saved in year by this process,
Noneed of keeping large lumber hand
less to d by this process the interest on the price while
drying in the air,
Carpenters Coopers, Cabinet Carriage Sash, Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners Of Planning Machines Saw Mills
and all who wish to dry lumber should be in possession Of the
Right to this invention
common Hot Air Kiln can be changed into Steam Kiln
This process is the Car shops of the Pannsv
ysnla Centr R New York Ceutra Atlantic and Great West
cru ShIGago and North Western; Chicago Alton and ST
Lpu5 liAhos Central, Chicago, Burlington and Oulnrys
Mehgan Central Toledo and WABASH Suuduy DayfGn and
lhcthhtt ana other Raj road Companies Also bv many of
e mannaGturer OF Cars Carriages sash Doors and Blind,
implements, etc, thFuuE Ehopt tie Cuitpd States
GRAIN FLOUR, NEAL, FRUIT TEGET4 BLFS Ri,TFS
I4bAlNo WOOL PAPER, BRICK, SALT aud other
substances are dyed by this process. ~
ttst g The Dryer allowed before paying for the Right by
paying Tor the drawings and speCihc6tiOus s'' -
For further information address
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Manufacturers Of Barrels Elepburg Center New Yorz
We have In two Of Bukleyrs Patent Drysr. Tho, ~
ysSsS fSIsiaet2[y we can save The cost Of tie Dryers 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

PARISH or ORLEANS, CRY % NV yaigAvs
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2Dh day Of March
ioo5 EDMOND MEUNlEE
Third Justice 0f the Peace Tor tue Parish gl Orleana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

A Washington eorresp ondent says; The mo.
jeet for recess Is said to have been abandoned
Congress Will therefore continue ID session until
the work before them is accomplished, when aat
lournmeat sire DE (pr0bal7iy aboat the Ist OF
Juiy} Will be carried. The only thing dreaded
and which stands ID tile way Of an easy adjourn.
lneut is the removal and appointing power Of the
President; bHt this, il is understood, win be ar
Eangsd satissaetefg-+t0 the seuate--fn some
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
TRUzIEFS

lnSares against FIRE the PeIs Of the SEA ana INLAND
NAVIGATION.
j N. Courteuay, A. s. Mansfield, g. G. Emily
5e2 }r ;, iDe9l'oA spencer Field Louis Schneider,
q; w Isrfia, F.; H, Grace u. G. AcCan
!. NJ, COURTENAY, President
LOUIS c. D'HOMERGUE, Secretary. -"
This Company continues to allow discount of TWENTY
FIVE FER CENT. CASH oits CUSTOMERS
OFFICE!
Corner Camp and Common Streets,
CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE co,
OFFICE, No. CARoSDELEr STREET.
Amount Of Premiums for the year lss5... 500 81 50
An'nnI OF Assets Of the Company 32J00 %
The Board OF Trustees have resolved pay z per cent IN
'erest on the outstanding certificates Of scrip on and after tho
secondAonday Of February 1866 have further declared
scrip dividend Of twenty-five per cent
TRUSTEES:
J. Lorber, Jas A TTFfts
A. Il. DNezR, F Wgts.s1
Ar Mltenberger j. Lenore.
A. Bidault, t Averaano
y Le1aore 1. Grand,
1no aanche A Teriein Degruy,
0msr Gaillard.
oNER GAILLARD, President.
HY C4sTAREpR, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

sENATE-PAT OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON May 20-AIr. Grimes reported al.
yersely on the petitions for increase Of pay of
naval officers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
J. GoNEGAL9s COLUMN.

2O"..".sT. CHARLES sTKEET....1n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Test made by Bqkleys Lumber Dryer Of two pieces b
aha men boards one L. INCHES vide about half DIV bTsTk
Iao men ~ Nlqth one ~ INCHES wide dry il could Ja
made shrunk q inch in width In opinion tb prfrsg.
aae ots nrnkaEe cut OF the aOer than any other and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Two deaths from cholera
occurred in the city to-day. Deceased were John
Fitzgerald, No. IA Cherry street, and woman
named Corrigan, sos Sixth avenue.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Simon sefss Us. 4. M. Sanders ct als.-n,r,s+ i
Horhors Belden, sull van, Billings & Hughes =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05
JAMES CONCEAL,
No. 20 ST CHARLES STREET NEW oR1EA

Having received, by late arrivals large stock of FIRE
and NEW DRUGS, in addition to the large assortmen. Of
hand prepared supply tha large and increasing
wants of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

ICE NoT1oE..,.,,''.,....,.......IcE NOTICE.
Having resumed the ICE BUSINESS respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public Orders left at my Nos
l9 and q ST. THOMAS STREET junction Of annu1cIaon1
or my office, corner FULTON and COMMON STREETS,
vii beprompty attended to-
A W BOSWORTH,
Corner Fulton and Common streets, up stairs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Orders received from the country will meet With prouD,
attention JAMES CONCEAL,
% St Charles st
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-05

Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted
The particular attention Of those needing helps to readis
respectfully solicited to semons Brazilian Pebbles the besS
and only glasses hs should be New Pebbles reset IN
old frames. Parenarattenon paid to repairing Watches n
Jegelry, the best workmen being employed
Remember, 20 CAMP STREET under the City Hotel.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
PRIDE.

Tis curious fact as ever was known,
But often in human nature shown,
Alike in the castle or cottage,
That pride like pigs Of a certain brood,
Will manage to live and thrive on iO0l
As poor as pauper's pottage.
Of all the notable things on earth.
The queerest thing is pride Of birth,
Ameng our "ferce democracie;"
A bridge across hundred years,
Without prop TO save it from sneers-
Not even a couple Of rotten piers
A thing for laughter. fings and jeers,
Is American aristocracy.
Depend upon it snotbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find it waxed at the other end
By some pleban vocation!
Or, worse than that. your boasted line
May end in a loop of stronger twine
That plagued some worthy relation.
Because you flourish 10 worldly affairs,
Do not be naughty and put on airs,
With insolent pride OF station!
Don't be proud and turn up your nose
At poorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn for the sake of your minds repose
That all proud flesh, wherever it grows,
Is subject to irritation!
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
PATENTED LAND FOR SALE.

my person who desires good Ranch Of lou
"A acres OF land, situated in Placer county, on
Pleasant Grove Creek, can have the same cheap
for cash, by applying at the Placer Herald ONCE
II embraces the East half Of the South west quar-,
ter and the South east quarter Of the Nortn wess
quarter, and the North west quarter Of the Soutn'
east quarter all in Section so, Township IL N.
R. 6 East. There is an excellent well Of wasea sa
upon the place. house. stable, corral, and nne ns
body of timber worth itself the price OF Ine
ranch. The ranch Is now occupied by Capt: 1ne' 9e
Bristow, Auburn, Nov. 1lth, 1865. Il
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

No BALM-EIdsr +. having occa
sion to preach in the town Of GilIead, chose
what he faucied the appropriate text us
there no balm 10 gillead! Is there no ply
scian tbere2" He tells the result:
ut happened that among my hearers was
an old negro who had lived great many
years in the family Of the village doctor.
and nothing could rile the old fellow SO quick
as the mere suggestion that the doctor didn't
know everything. Every time that repeat
ed the text l roticed the old darkey mani
tested much emotion, which attributed TO
the peculiar fervency Of the African tempera-
ment; warming With the subject, repeated
the text with unusual pa,bos, is there no
balm in Gilead, and is there no physician
there!' Old Pomp could stand it no longer;
and springing to bis feet he said: Don't
know muffin bout the balm, Massa, but dere's 5
jes' good doctor as dere is in de world.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

Judges of the Supreme Court.
s. W. Sanderson. John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
A. l.. Rhodes and o. L. Shater.
Clerk-W. D. Hartman.
Reporter-C A Tuttle.
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January, April. July and October.
Members OF Congress.
Senators-James A. McDougal and John Con-
ness.
Representatives.. F. Higby,, John Bidwell
and D. c. McRuer.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

~A black minister was closing up his
prayer, when some white boys in the corner
had.t illmanners 10 laugh, SO that the sable
suppliant heard them. He had said but a
moment before. and very earnestly, "bless all
dat is human" when the laugh occurred; and
commencing again, just before the "Amen,'
the pious old negro said: 20 Lord, we are
not 10 de habit Of addin' postscrip,s to our
prayer; but if de 'spression. Bless all dat is
human," won't take in desc wicked white fel.
lers, den we pray dat de Lord will bress some
dat amt human, also. besides, Amen"
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

No Such PLACE IN His ArLAs-1he off.
cials at the Internal Revenue Bureau recently
enjoyed hearty laugh over letter from q
New York commission merchant, who wrote
to ask an explanation Of a notification of some
whiskey consigned to him, that bad been
seized in trausitu on suspicion that the tax
bad not been paid. II will thank you" said
the letter, "to write me where Transtu is, as
l want to send check there, and | can't find
out what railroad it is on.''
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES,

First District-P. A. Forester.
Second District-E H. Vandecar.
Third District-Wm H. Glasscock.
Fourth District-T. W. Freelon,
Fifth District-J. w. Vaudeville.
Sixth District-J. 8. Curtis.
Seventh District-George Peirce.
Eighth District-John Daggett.
Ninth District-.John Berry.
Tenth District Alexander Montgomery.
Eleventh District Daniel W. Gelwicks.
Twelfth District-T. N. Cazneau.
Thirteenth District James H. Lawrence
Fourteenth District Thomas Findley.
Fifteenth District j. D. HambletOn.
Committee at Large-From Sacramento; >; s. w.
Joffroth, J. G. Goods, VIM. Shattuck; from san 50
Francisco, John H. Beard, VIM. T. Coleman, Jas Jas
4. Cutter, Joseph P. Hoge and Eugene Casser'y
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
THE EYESM! THE EYES!!
LeDoxEN
Celebrated EYE WATER!

For all Infamations of the
Eye Balls Eye Lids, Gran
ular Lids, Weakness, Colds,
Dropping Of Tears. Wounds,
Injuries Congestion, Amau.
rosis Weak Nerves. Catar-
act, Irritation. &C., &c.
1t Saves Money, Time and Eyes.