davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

BEAvERs.-An English writer demolishes
the old idea that the tail of the beaver is
his trowel. lie observed the beavers build =
ing their dam and houses in the GEOLOGICAL
Gardens at London:
The commencement of the first lodge, or
hut building operation, was inaugurated by
Mr.. Bartlett, the superintendent of the gar
den, who placed in the paddock an old box,
mouth downward, with one end knocked out.
The beavers at once took this shelter, and
commenced piIing upon it and around it the
puddled clay, with which they they had
been supplied in one corner of the enclos-
ure. OF course the reader expects to be
told about the wonderous dexterity with
which they pastered the work with their
tails; in truth they did nothing of the kind,
and all the stories about the animal using
his tail as trowel are pure myths, caused.
doubtless, by the apparent applicability of
that appendage to such purpose. 1t is
rudder, and nothing more, to assist the ami.
NAL in directing his course in the water, and
is perfectly useless at plaster work. The
clay moistened with the little running stream
c.ose at hand, was carried by his forepaws,
and dabbed on the roof he was making
over the box. This process of daubng and
pudding was aternated by carefully placing
branches across and athwart the mud-work
interlacing the former, and then filling up
the nterslices with the puddled clay. tH
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

LET Horses REST OcCAsIoNALLY.-We
know physician, in large practice, who is
frequently compelled to drive his horse hard.
He formerly drove the two together, and
used them up in few years. lie now
drives them singly, and as far as possible on
alternate days. They are now, though
working harder, invariably healthy and
strong. lie attributes this to the fact that
if a hard drive strains any of their muscles,
they have time to regain their tone the next
day. Were the horses driven every day,
slight sprain would produce little stiff
ness; the parts would rub against each other;
inflammation would set in, and the horse be
ame--perhaps incurably SO. Farm horses
are not so liable to injury in this respect as
those driven fast over hard roads. But a
days rest occasionally will he p them mate
rally. At all events do not work them Sun.
days. Or if any are driven far to church, or
for any pressing emergency, make it rule
and adhere to it scrupulously, to let such
horses rest Saturdays or Mondays. Man
and beast must rest one day in seven, or pay
the penalty. Better work harder and rest
longer. american Agraculturahst.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontln-
ued, publishers may continue to send them INT
all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to axe
their papers from the office or place tc which
they are sent, they held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
tinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsbe. Notice should always be given OF the
removal.
s. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

GROWTH OF THE CATHOLICS The Catho.
Tic World says that within the last fifty
years no Church has been so prosperous in
the United States: "About 1000 churches
and chapels have been built; an increase of
1900 clergymen-mostIy from abroad; 100
schools established for the Catholic training
of is, 900 boys and $4,000 girls. Moreover,
there existed in 1858, 6s asy ums, with
4,963 orphans of both sexes, 26 hospitals,
with 5000 beds; four insane asyIums, besides
many other charitable institutions all estab.
lished and supported by the private charity
of Catholics.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
The "Freedmen" under care of the Bureau

The "Freedmen" under care Of the Bureau,
on the Yorktown (Va) Peninsula, number
some $4,000, drawing monthly nearly 10000
at Uncle Sans expense. An effort is ma
king to induce some Of them to emigrate to
Forida--but with no apparent success. The
largest portion of them however roam at
will over the country, almost entirely desti-
tute of employment, and dependent on Gov>
ernment ratons issued them for the means
wherewth 10 sustain life,
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
WHAT A. II. STEPHENS SA1D.-The S.

WHAT A. II. STEPHENS SA1D-The S. F.
Examiner says:
In his testimony before the Reconstruction
Committee, (he secret cabal of onspirators),
Mr.. Stephens is reported to have said that
his opinions, and the opinions of the South
generally, in the abstract questions Of State
sovereignty, have undergone much change.
That he should not be opposed to proper
system of restricted or limited suffrage to
the negro population; but that he is adverse
to any action on the subject except by the
Southern States themselves. "In my judg
ment (are his words) it is matter that be
longs of Constitutional rights to the States to
regulate exclusively, each for itself" Steph.
ems also says: They, the people, think they
have done everything that was essential and
proper, and my Judgment is that they would
not be willing to do anything further as a
condition or precedent. They would simply
remain quiet and passive. He urges that the
Southern States lost none Of their rights by
the war. lie further believes that the South.
ern people have attained very decided con
viction that secession is impolitic; and final
Iy, Mr.. Stephens thinks slavery dead only
because the former slave States have abolish
ed il.
The N. Y. News calls Mr.. Stephens testi'
mony sour Vindication," and concludes an
article on the subject: he might have gone
further, and said these people believe they
have done too much in view of the heartless
arrogance with which their acts tending to
the renewal of reciprocal kind impulses ave
been received.''
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
LAW CARDS.
JCH Mt. CANNON,

Attorney and Counsellor AT Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. A II business intrus'ed
to his care will be punctually attended to.
Lincoln, June 25th, 1S65-my
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

GOLD IN New JERsEY.-Gold bearing
quartz yielding twenty six dollars per ton has
been discovered in Sussex county, New Jer'
sey.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
n ates of A d dve'rtisfn
JOB PRINTING

Ofevery variety, executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

5000 families moved" in Paris. gu tha
l5th Of January
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

The iron bridge across the Ohio at Steu-
benville, has been completed.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
B. r. MYRES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AuDurh
OFFICE in building on Court street heXtdoor
u TO the Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw wi attend to all business intrust ed to his
care in the: several courts of the State jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
UNITED STATES HOUSE

THIS old and well known stand, Gone mile be-
i low Auburn on the Turnpike road,) has been
reftted by the undersigned in neat and pleas
ant manner, where he keeps the best of
Liquors and Cigars.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05
HALE & FELLOWS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts Of Placer
w and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court. Office in brick block opposite Temple
Auburn, March llth, 1865 my.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-05

1t is pleasant buggy drive from town to the
"United States House," whereNll, who call, will
he accommodated in the best OF style.
my. AMY fOLAND'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
po(iti(C6eS.
Mnoretp Sobnicn unS Der naturali=
firtc Suracr.

Nnoretp Spbnfon nnS Der naturali=
firtc Burger.
lin gar nibt5 unSerIuht Su laen, mas ta,
su teitrasen fSnnts, ben sesenipdrtisen pra-
tsnten bel alien 8lalIen unpopular su MAIDEN,
fcblt ss lit Der raoifalsn YrsiIs ni6t sinmal an
gsrIutsn ais einen 6einp Der atpptirten Siir,
ger, ais gerdbter Der Seuti9en, ais Natipilten
Jpn barsuTsllsn. @ie ensber;tser Iatipismus
in eem Ssr3cn bes gatsrs Der eantrsfcrn, ben
bic Iiieli6e unb nSrelibe Qanbariitufratie SUr
fiinfssbn Sabren suriid l6Ou ais glsrarier be
nuncirt YlaB baten iua, wirb spar ni6t bon
yrGTcent Spbnlcn's @csnsrn erflGrt aber
wenn lie sinn,al am Gntitellcn unt @erlaumben
Inb, fpmmt es ibuer aud auf cine 5ano vol
llnsereimtcs unb @iterFnniseS nidt an.
g4ie iebr namentlib IppptipbGrser
AT tislem Manne I1 perIiinbisen, penn ie
ubne Yetsnfsn in baS 0el6rei ratifaIsr De-
masrscn sin1immsn unb baS ,,9iiepsr nit benz
8erratbrr Sobnion" i'm CHORUS piseerbplen,
wirb nsbsn @nosrm aud Der folsenee Mussus
aus einer &ebe bartbun, pel6e Der bamalise
@puSerneur slnbrew Scbnicn Bon 1ennsiTse
am 1. @ai 1855 su Murfrsssbpro ssbaIien.
Gs mar I'M bic .3eit no ber 8nOp
ING ismus tputbidnaubenS has Ganb pur6-
tObte unb bic Stspsns, Sanfs, 9ellss @ilicn,
Yropnlpp, Sdrnd, u. Winter Davis unb bic
meiiten anoern S}iibrer Der bsutisen &abifalen
ais teiIsn Spisen fsurirtsn Rap ter liberal
eeiinnte anorep Sctnirn in @ertbsitisuns ter
aniprii6s unc &s&te her raturaliTrtsn giir-
ger bic fclssnesn BOrte ipra@:
sd fam nt&t l&Iieben, pbns nod eines an.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
poc(iC.
Semtjdlano aui aem Weerc !!

SrGumt nidtt ron Teutltlanc auf hem Wserf
Son 8ampf nit Sturm une SScgentrane,
8espt Sbr Geutl6lantS Matbt unb Gbre
9efelfist nitt auf feitem Vanc;
@sautert wire non fcinem @cttc
gus @clIrnihoum eie NCllcntrant
Sn Wiiben wire bic trutldr Slptte
gluf beutlhem 0pcrn nur getaut!
Gin immersriincs Sinntilt rerre
Die Ianne inns, her ,3nfnnft MaIt
Sp6Itrebent bat ticf in rcr Gree
Die jGbe @uSel iie 9efabt.
Son lntsn Mir rin9t turb nadb rteh
SEas cw'se 0auer in iih trGst;
Das Berf allsin fam l6 crprrtrn,
3as tiei I'M @rltc 9Surssl i6lG9t!
Sci, teutItes @plf, Srn @utb rurdbranscn
Der bcutlhen SdiHe Zimmerman,
limb wrnn tem Bell eaS 9Scrf gelun9en,
9ann faiI' aud lslbit tas Stcuer an;
slm Guter tari fein Slrm iidb trilt"n,
Der bis our Nns6tl1aft ild pcr9ibt
Der freibeitsfcinelihen @elillfrn
Gin willcnlpies SSrrfseu9 III!
Der tcutI6sn Srcibeit bciI'seS ;3ei4en,
Sp6 iitsr nictriscm @rrratb,
Sis an bic Stsrnc mirb es rridcn
limb ssussn fir bic tcutIbc Shat;
gu bieism .3eidsn muB iie lieScn,
Ses Simmels- -IRGbtc Inp ibm bple,
9pran ter beutiden 5lptte Hesen
Spl ltets tas tsuti6e S6waSrctbsrlb
Stuf tcnn, aus 9lptb unr S6mab gu rrtten
9as tcutihe 8plf une Gaterlane
Damn fallen aud, ecs slnftrS asitcn
limb jutslnb frozen mir Srm Strans.
Ha1 sprpartS fann Der @irl nur ;ri9sn,
SBenn erutiher @mS bic SeSrl tIGbt
limb Teutidlanb pirc su S9iir lteigen
Sn leinsr Sraen MajsitGt.
Stlbcrt SracGer.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
+ G i((ct on.
Ser Nprfcaplai,.
Grabbing aus Stsrtaiern nab elmer ipabren
Scaebenbcit.

SlSNVlWly WV S|NtiSNN'h '"'S ''''' 'N'T''''
Sceebenbcit.
Son Sermau G dmib.
GS 1T lansc Hcr, wrbl in bic lethji9
Sabre.
Die erfe 5rilte eines tbauisen sln'
auImprsens lag auf benz weiten 2bale, in
peGen @itte Der Snnitrcm aus BEN Sirp=
lerbersen lufis blisenp Heranbraulte; !;
brihen ant anpern ufer ties aus rem
buIdisen Sprlanp bas @ilrfaiiers@e
birse nit ieinen Sielserfliifteten, faDlen
nnp wettersrauen Sels1Arcfen mic cine
trpbise @renjmauer emppr, wabrenp
beraben anmutbisss Srrslanc, abre4s
Ielnb nit sriiuen Miatten, se!ten Saat'
felbern nnb bunflen gGaltitreiien, fih
INNER bSber unp bSbcr binan;c9, bis,
benz Na6bar 9eSenilher beinabe eben-
birtis Der sDeurelitein iein rnbiSeS
Saupt 70 felt unp flar in bic wplfenlpie
fcmnenIdimmcrnre @prsentlaue bin<
auftrus, ais MIR e6 ras zines sSa6terS,
Der nit benz eriten StrabIe auf ieinem
Soften 1T, pas letSne 0elanpe gu i'ter-
fdauen, bas fA ibm Sertrauenp an bic
Selienbruit sel6meist.
Sc fri6 es mar, reste fA rod IApn
allentbalben i'm Dpric unp in ben Ves
fang Der S6warsamlel, bic aus Dem
2aubpa6 einss @ebeees ppn slpicl6au>
men berprrpfif mil6te fh rer &lans
f,S6li6er observation-disclosures lacbenpe
pber fnsenpe SSne, rie in pen &eblen
mad gu perpen lbienen, pie in ben
3weisen bic &Gsel. Die Gbilren Der
5auier SHneten ii6 lAcn; bort trat Der
Bauer Geraus unp blidte nit ppblses
fGaisem qd6eln unp giiden mad pcm
Yradtwstter, ras liA gum 5eite semaAt
batte unp wpbl and auf elm paar Gage
LANCER fir ren &rrnl6nitt auSsurauern
serlprad; bier buldte cine 0irne i'm
luitisen Morssnansus naA rem Stalle,
bamit bic Grteit iiAer setban 1ei, mann
bas 3eihen Der Seier ertSne, unp panes
ben tiiru te jutelnb Elm 9aar fraiti9er
8naten gum raul6enren I6brentrun-
men, I'M &ppf unp Sruit In Der tersiri-
fden Suele 3u bapen.
Sn Der Mitte bes Oprfs, no bic Yfarrs
firde ibr serwittertes @emauer aus ben
@rabern unb &reu,en peS tleinen Sriep-
tcfs ertcb. mar es am lauteten unc
Der @eians BON Srpei @apdenl ltimmen
f6wette better uno Ipielenp pur4 bas
@ras unp iiber bic reniscn Slumen aui
ben lGnpli6en Siiseln; bic 1Une paren
pie SAmetterlinse, pelde itren fur,en
Grpentas persautelten, nnbefilmmert nm
Sob unb gwistsit, unbefilmmert I'm Der
9open, bem bic Slume entiprpfen, mi
ber Fe ipielen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
tdbereS iiber bic 3obtenfcicr gum
Mnbenfen acfalleucr Mebelfeu.

9Sie bereits semeleet fanb bic Ginpsibuna
bss uStonsipall Safipn GemetarY" am 25nen
Sftobsr in @andsitsr, girsinien, fatt. Die
nebsrrsife tes Generals 3. albby, Der Colo
nsls @aribaa unb 3bpmpicn unb bss Capt.
Did Mlbty, bic lGmmilid CUR &ebeaen.Mrmee
sebBrt babsn unb TT S6ladtsn blisben, pur-
ben bort bsifattet unp swar unter 8irlcrss btr
WaursrIpsen bes Sbenanboabtbals. Die @e-
briiSer aibby ruben in einem Sarse bic Gin.
3ise anpsienSe @erwanbte BON ibnsn par cine
aIte 1ants ba ibrs S6pefer franf II. Gov.
Ssnry u. gDiie biet na6 ben spttssbisnflidsn
gersmcnien bic Ginpsibunssrsbs. Der 8sb.
r,er prizes in Der GinIsituns bic 5Obtsn, bic I'M
ffsrbli& parsn unb iI&er Dor iecem llnbeil, BEN
bic qsbsnben NOD ausselest paren. CT ripra9
bann pSrtli1:
DSbre IObtfeinbs islen ibnsn Msnumsnts
bausn. Sbre Greunte inb ,u aussspliintsrt
ais tab iis nebr tbun fUnnten als bic WlaBe
besei@nen, auf ,psl&sn iie rings umbr lissen.
Sbre 5einbe fammslten bic setlet9tsn Gebsins
Cerer pel&e iie i9lussn, nm 5Obtenbassl fir
msrfpiireise Gbatsn su erri&ten, unb ieber
Stein fol- bic @elGidte ibrss Wsbs benz @an-
bsrer ersablsn. Ssst bebirfen mir ibrsS Bel
ipiels msbr als pGbrenb bes 8rissS unb brau-
den lie mebr als Gibean, I'M uns bur& bic
beiben Glammen hss 8riesS su fiibrsn. Wir
brau6en msbr ale einen Mpies, I'M uns III
ben 8erlisbsn tsr Niebsrlase aufredt su erbal-
ten unb uns gu fiibrsn, bab mir uns Der GRO
Ben priifunsen tpiirpis srUeilen, tpslte unersr
.Gbre anssrtraut inS. SD rufe alic bic setpaI-
tisen Gpeten an unb iebe: icfprt brlsbt f9
isbss @tOm In benz ssbsilietsn 3baI Son Dir
sinien. Gin Grab In aerinston sibt uns ten
lsbenatbmenpsn @sit zines srcben 8crbilbs--
ben ssbsiIisten StunepaQ SadiUn. Ginpab-
rsr beiiser @iaasI tsr 8sfreter, srissiniuns
isin Bib in sewaltissr mUraliittr @rSbs. -
Ssin @riitIi&sr 5sIbsnmutb, isin oiamanibar.
ter Gbarattsr, iein @Iaubsn an @ctt W'oral
unb Gsies uno beren snbli&r Sies-aa Das
matte ibn gum ,,Stpnswaa".-
Der Rsbner Ssrbrrli9te bann ben Gbaraf.
ter Sadicns uuo risf aus ,,gIter ss II msbr
ais lnmOralitat, cine Sabe, wel&s Strns'
paa's Gsbtsu anb Sob wertb mar, basurt
berabauissen. bab man iie cine serlOrsne nennt.
Dsuu eur& &reusisuns cine Sa9s Ssrlcrsn
eebt 70 tpurbe unier Seilanb bsiiest. Das glut
Der Martyrer II bic Saat bsr Stride. g8ir
bssinsen Siels Srrtbimer ais mir ben arisg
anFnssn. Die Srrtbiimsr faen. Die Wabr-
bsiten fir psl&e mir fobten Iebsn NOD
inner w-
Der &etnsr ermabnte a(le, ibr 9cps 3u er-
trassn unb namenti@ pieSinseren, ni9t aus
suwanbsrn. @irsinisn iei bar6 bic SfaSsrsi
suriidssiommsn pOburd bic Ginwanbsruns
absebaltsn isi. Gs fOmme iest baraaf an
bisie Ginwonteruns in ben Staat su sisbsa.
Ssbes gBurt gum Sob unbpreis Der Ssfal-
Isnsn purbe nit Ytifall aufssnUmm,en.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
gsrbisufsn sinss Gs salb aus Sieutsn ban

gerbisufsn tines De sealt uab Steuten ban.
,eIn, unb benen jtnsr anbsrn terriiGen Grtm.
zen, psl&e bteiss aanb babsn frei unb srcb
MAIDEN bslfen. Mr. SObnipn frast icbann:
nSf in bieler 8sriammIuns elm sinsser
Rann, Der siuen PatriUti&sn Gurfen in lei-
asm Snnsrn peripiirt fGbis bsm an uniere aii-
ten tretencm Ginwanbtrer in tieIcr Wsiie al
tssssnsn unb ibn gu tcieen in isin GeturtsIane
luriidsufsbrsn, neil er bier Elm Grsmbtr iei 2"
gSia msin @ssnsr in Ieinsm piittsnten
9nownctbiuseifsr es auf f@ nebm.n, tem 70
eanbsnten nit benz Stwcrts IN Der einsn unb
ben GsiIsIn tn ssr anbsrn Sant su trsssnen,
unb ibn snt'psber snm Stlapsn su MAIDEN uter
in bic Wcssn Der Gee suriidsutrsibrn2" Sbm,
fubr Mr. ScbniOn fort seIte es slsi9, ct Gin
Mann auf bisIn cher Der aneern Seite hes
DEANS sebcrsn Iet obsr aus peI1em 2anee er
tcmme 70 r nur Gin braper, re1tl9ajicner
wfann aab elm 8rranb rsputIifanii9sr Snfiiu.
ttcnen iet, perbe er ibn pillfommen beibsn unb
ium pcllsn @snub Der 5rsibsit unb ibrsr Sss-
nunstn sinlaben. Gr balte es nit ben 9Gpr.
ten son @scrss @aIbinstUn: ~bub slmerita
ieins sIrme ni4t nnr gum freunoli6en Gmpfans
ess tppblbabeneen unb bc1febsnbsn Sremben
OfTns fcntern fir bic llntersriidtsa uuo @sr-
fOlstsn allsr Naticnen unb allsr @laubenste-
fsnntniiIs auf Sab Ie tbsilbabsn an allen unlern
&s3tsn unb yripilesisn." r g..
gBir smpfsblsn alien D.nen, hsIte f& in
etnen 10 'pibtsntsn Gifer sesea slntrsw Spta-
ion binsinressn unb itm iusar ;u sinsm 8rsm-
SsnbaIIsr ifsnipeIn mS&isn, bic ysbsr,isuns Der
sOrssbsnesn @crts, peI9e su elmer i3eit stipru.
den ipurbsn. mo- fein ein3ieer tsr beutisen s}at-
rer Der rabitaen partsi wsnn sr nidt feItlf
anOpnptbin8 mar, ben @utb bate, has @lsiGe
al th,ttt
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08

gerfaifunss pibrisfett Der
8aumwp G.Sttuer.-Senatc Sobnlfcn
pom MaryIanb, bsianniIiG cine autcritat I'M
Staatsrett bat auf griuGen BON pFonisrn in
alabama sin @uta&tsn absessbsn, pOrin er F1
fir bic grfalIunswierisfeit bsr 9aumtppa-
ifeuer BON 8 Gents per yf. ausfpritt unb
slautt, bab bic 9unbssssri&ts 70 snti@tiSsn
wereen. Die SaGs wirb nun Dor Isstsrt O.
bratt spsrtsu. Der Nsw yOrfsr nGommsr'
eial Mbpsrtiltr", tpslter trOB isines &aetealss'
mus bauFs ben tlsbersrifsn unS MltBsriHsu
Der Gcnsrsb. .@ajcritat, namsntli9 tn eOn'ilisr-
eielen unb fnan,sllen Grassn, oppontrt pTtp'
tet BEN 5errn Sobnlon ppllfcmmsn BET. un'
1,re 6anbelsfammer bat befauntli@ sbsffaas
sessn Sisis etsuer protsifirt. ~Gin Grienaf-
ni6 Der Suprems Court, iaSt isnss Slatt NO.
surdb bieie Stsum ais safaiIanssptSrts auf'
a.bobsn tpiirbe, mubts cine f9arfs Sttss &C.
gen bic Ginausseisssstuns bss eensrsllss o''-
BEN unS Elm fir alle Mal ben Gsrin1fn ein 9n-
b. MAIDEN, In i5inam,. unb Stsusr- ansslsssn-
bsitsn lln.eriSisoe fir cssr ssssa frastiOasl-
ls unb GIadsn. Sntsrs1sn aa MAIDEN. @sssa'
iit,r b,r bsfanntsn Ssftisfeit ippmit bic raet-
Gale prsfTe bic @a9werfs Der yStaatsnian-
n.r" aus Der Stsssn's n's-Wprria i1sn S@u-
le binnabn,. tlinesn ioI@s DUrts mabrbaft sr-
fril1eut,
Weerestiefe. = Mad trn lsBtsu gtr-
,nsTuuasn fiber bic 1iefe bes Meerssbotsns int
gtlanti6en Ocean, II feltselsat, baB bic be-
,rGtbnidiie Iiefe sinise ~ Weilen BEN Gave
5atisras sssenibsr F6 bsfinest inssm bic Msi.
una BON Der SbsrHGte bss WaGers bis suus
Metrsssrunbs cine Gists scn uabsnau 5 MsiIsu
,ya6k
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-11-08
Sic
ReanlBlbaniibe Staats= sstaa9
Seraussesctcn Spn
6pb. 0cpra Nippcr,

Spb. 6epr9 Sfippcr,
er1sbeiut ieesn GrMnsrftah unt fpitrt 200
per Sabr, ,abtar innerbalb fes3abrss, une
So. so nact Yerilub hes 3nbr9nnsS.
Gin,elne Gremplaren, 5 Scnts per Stild.
Seine Sutlrriptirnrn mcrten fir mrni5er
ais feds altonaten onSencmmen; aud lann
9tirmant has Slatt attsllellcn, bis a!ls 9tnf'
itGute besablt Nne.
slnsciscn wcrpsn su ten scwtbnlldrn Trft-
fen inierirt.
Sffieen: in ter o%airirt une lnirn"
Oruderei, Trittcn Strobe, Sarristara. unb
in ter .SnsIIiseneer" ImfereL am Centre
Sauare, Sarcaltcr.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09
Z II l.
Reversible Feed Machinl

We claim for the Florence the following Z
tages over any and all Sewing Machines p
World
1t makes four different stitches the locs .
doublc-lock and double knot, ON one anN Ll7
machine-each stitch being alike on both si"e
fabric.
Every Machine has the reversible feed u
which enables the operator by simply tui.-
thumb screw to have the work run either .
right or left, to stay any p art of the seam o.,
the ends of seams, without turning the iAnas
Changing the length of stitch and from ol'
OF stitch TO another, can readily bC done WIZ
Machine is in motion.
The needle is easily adjusted, and dor
skip stitches
1t is almost noiseless, and can be used whel
is necessary.
Its motions are all positive; there are no sPIa
get out OF order, and its simplicity enables a.
to operate it.
1t does not require finer thread on the undr.
for the upper side, and will sew across the hll
seams or from one to more thickuesses OF olot.
out change of needle, tenison, breaking tlie'
skipping stitches
The Hemmer is easily adjusted, and vi
any width of hem desired
1t will hem, fell, bind, gather, braid qn
gather and sew on rufte at the same ~
has no springs to get out of order, and WIZ
life time
1t is very simple, and easily understoo
worked.
The taking up of the slack thread is not PEI
DS tHe iTTeS uIdE cohtEdcIiOn OF wire con OF ll
/ operation of springs. The precision and a.
| with which the Florence draws the thread d
| cloth is unapproached in any Sewing machine
| to offered to the world.
| We furnish each Machine with "Baruu
| Sewer" which guides the work itself and is o.
/ cuia6le value, especially to inexperienced oI
Wille possessing the above and many other
| tages, the Florence is sold at corresponding
/ with other first Machines and a careful
/ lnation will fully substantiate all that We ha7,
/ ed for 1t, and justify the assertion we now mas
/ 1t Is the best Sewing Machine in the world
We warrant every Machine to be all that We
Tor 1t, and to give entire satisfaction and va
written warranty, if required.
/ 1S Agents wanted everywhere in Al3oaA
Mississippi, with whom liberal a1angemel
be made
KEYES ESTES & co, Gent Agel
| febl3-tf T. O. Bo'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-09

Mormon MARRIAGES IN ENGLISH
CerRrs.-A suit was lately tried in the
English Divorce Court, the petitioner be-
inc a recanting Mormon, whose wife
his only one, but married under the Nor
mon rules-remained in Utah and had
been married to another man. The
London correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette writes
DIR. Spinks submitted that the mar
rage being valid in the place where 1t
/ was contracted, this Court would recog-
nize its validity without entering into
the question whether the law OF England
recoGnized the validity of polygamous
marriage. The marriage being valid
when il was celebrated, the fact that
nolvcamy was one of the incidents OF
the marriage contract in the place where
i was celebrated could not invalldate 1t
The Judge Ordinary said he thought !
would be extraordinary if marriage II
it's essence polygamous could be treatet
AS valid in a matrimonial court III I'M
country. In :! countries in Chrlstendor
! It was the essence of the marriage con
a tract that the two contracting parue
9 agreed to cohabit with each other alone
+ and it was inconsistent with the marrlag
= contract as understood throug ghout Chris
;. tendon that the husband should De a
lowed to take more than one wife. ID
/ took time to consider his decision.