davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
MANUFACTURING.

MANUFACTURING.
: Sash !! Doors Blinds!
PINE LUMBER !!
Hath and Shinglesl
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING AND
PLANED LUMBER!
In fact EVERY THING needed to build
T WILL SAY TO ALL who arebuilding or contemplate
bul ling this season, that better prepared to
furnish building materials OF all kinds this year. thss
ever before Ihave on hand the LARGEST STOCK Of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
MOULDINGS, &c, &c,
in this section Of the State which am selling at great
ly reduced prices Ny work is all made fom clear p.Re
lumber, sawed last year. besides being gerfecfIv KiI
dried With the very best of Machinery and the super
ior ability of ny ForeTuen Master Aechsnics-and
first class wOTkmenny work cannot be exeeed in the
State.
Ialso have OF hand $4,000 black walnut pine and
poplar pickets which am selling cost in order
to make room for other kids of work.
Scroll Saving and Turning
Done to order In the best possible style All kinds Of
Zig Rip saving for carriage and wagon makers done
on short Dotice. 1 also Manufacture
PINE TUBS FOR CISTERNS,
Which are much better than brick and cost lesr.
To the mech anc farmer in the country who hsuls
bis lumeer 10 my mill to be worked, will say that he
shall not be detained, as have
Two FirSt-ClasS Planning Machines
that turn out the work with dispatch.
Please give me call before you purchase and wiz
satisfy you that the old well known Sash Shop and Plan
ing Mill on the
EAST SIDE OF THE RIVER,
is the place to buy your building materials cheaper this
year than any other place in the State.
zoe, 900 feet OF Poplar and sh Lumber Want.
ed for which will pay the very highest market price
NAT. HAYNES.
Fremont. ApIile 0, ls66.-14n6.
.BALLVILLE FACTORY!
p. G.. DEAN
TAKES this method to notify the people of sandusky
i and adjoining counties, that he is prepared TO
Card and Spin Wool for Customers,
Weave and Dress 10th, on
Shares or by the Yard,
to suit the wishes Of ALL
Having pat in new machinery and rew imprcveruents
am prepared to do greater variety and three times the
amount of work than heretofore.
People who have brought their wool to my Factory IN
years past will be pleased to know that there Is no
establishment in Northern Ohio that can do work In
any better style.
GU ST ON WORK!
Such as Carding, Spinning, Weaving and Dressing
Cloth, done promptly.
woolw be received to Card and be returned at &. R.
Moore Bros, Fremont.
invite my friends to call at the factory and see me-
?. c. DEAN.
Balville, May 10, 1Se5.-2Otf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Itnis, the saddest word of all,
Irrevocsble, changelsss, certain;
The parting sigh beside the dead
The prompter' word to drop the cur aih
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
.FINfs.

FIsn,--the filtest word to end sss
Lifes book, SO mystical and solemn
3 The fat of Roman Judge; SsSsS
- Ths last stone of the finished column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Fhlis,-our thrilling, parting word, ss
As standing by the grave VIC fDger, n
And hear the earth fall whers the yew
Points downward with its sable finger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
FOR THE YEAR 1856,

Imay be found at nv roolnin the Croghan House /,
Fremont ginetRally on the following days BY my pa
tients ard all invslids wishing to consult me;
Tussdsv and Wednesday, September 18th and 19th.
Tuesday and "Wednesday, October Cd and Sd.
1uesday ai.d Wednesday. October 10th and 18th.
Tuesiav and "wednesday, October 30th and 3lst
Tueslsy snd " edresdav, November 18th ard I4th.
Tusr-av and Wednee Fay, November 2fsh and 2Stb.
Tueslay and Wedzesday, DseesahsE ll.h ard 18th
"wednesday ana THURSDAY, December Goth ana 9th.
THcs. d. GREESOUGH Nd
Physician for Chronic Diseases, 215 Summit Street,
(nsaf Whites HaIl Toledo, Ohio. L25tfl
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0.
Through Line to New York.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAnz

cA WILL LEAVE FOLSOM STD rr.r
KaE{S Wharf at IL O'Clock. A. ~ -.
following dates, for Panam, " a soo
Meeting. via Panama Railroad with ono ~ ~
Company's splerdid steamers from Aspinwo - no roc
New York: 'p''""Hio ior
On the 10th, 18th, and 3Oth of each mont, .,,..
has 80 days. A'A '""t
On the 10th, 10th and 3Oth Of each month ,h,.
has 81 days. "'" '""'
When the 10th, 10th and 3Oth fall on Sund,x
they will leave on Saturday preceding: when -.
18th falls on Sunday, they will leave on IonSav snv
following. y" ~'"o'y
Steamer leaving San Francisco m H.. M.
touches at Manzanillo. All touch at Aconn,.o ~"
Departure of 18th or 10th connects with Fren.,
TRANSATLANTIC Co.'s steamer for St, Nazaire a.d
Eng glish steamer for South America. -"
Departure of 10th connects with Enpi.b ....-
er for Southampton and p: R. r. 81 .team.,
forCentral America. S"e'
Departure Of 30th connects with English steam.
er for Tumaco, the port of the new mines
The following steamships will 10 despatched aa
dates as given below:
April soth-GOLDEN AGE. Capt. E, s. Eorus,
worm. connecting with Arizona, Capt. Maury.
Cahln passengers berthed through. Baggage
checKed through-l0O pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicino
and attendance free.
These steamers will positively sail at IL O'Clock
Passengers are requested to have their baggage
on board before 10 O'Clock.
>, For Merchandise freight apply to Messrs Wells.
Fargo L. Co. o'N'
For passage and all other information, apply
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. g office, corner
OF Sacramento and Ledesdorif streets.
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

In Probate Court Placer County, California
March Term, A. d. 1866.
In the matter of the Estate of HENRY GOODINC
Deceased.
I appearing to the Court. by the petition pre.
Il sented and filed by A. Huntley and l.. L. Bul.
lock, Administrators of the Estate Of Henrv
Gooding, deceased, praying for an order to sel
real estate that it is necessary to sell the whole
of the real estate to pay the allowance to the
family, the debts outstanding against the deceos
ed, and the debts, expenses and charges of admin,
istration: 1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that all persons interested in the said Estate an
pear before this Probate Court, on Monday. the
2lst day of May, A. d. Il s66, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, at the Court room, nt tho
town of Auburn, Placer County, to show cause
why an order should not he granted to the said
Administrators to sell so much of the Real Es
tate as shall be deemed necessary, and that a
copy OF this order he published at least four sue.
cessive weeks in the PLACER HERALD, q weekly
newspaper, printed and published iu Placer
County, California.
l, d. W. Spear, Clerk of the Probate Court of
Placer County California, hereby certify that the
above is Il true copy of an order OF said Court
this day made and entered on the minutes thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
tsEAL.] Court, this 10th day Of April, A. D. 1866.
.'. D. W. SPEAR, Clerk.
HALE Il FELLOWS, Attorneys. april2l 4w
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
In Probate Court, Placer County, California
March Term, A. D. 1866.

In Probate Court, Placer County, California,
March Term, A. D. 1866.
In the matter of the Estate of NJ. PHELAN
1T appearing to the Court. by the petition pre-.
Il sented and filed by A. Huntley, Administra-
tor, and Mary A Phelan, Administratrix of said
Estate, pray ing for an order to sell real estate
that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real
estate, to pay the allowance to the family. the
debts outstanding against the deceased and the
debts, expenses and chirgcs Of the administra-
ton:
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the said Estate, appear be.
lore the said Probate Court, on Monday, the 2lst
day of May, A. d. 1866 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day. at the Court room of said Pro-
bate Court, at the Court House in the town of
Auburn, Placer County California, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to said Ad.
mnstrators to sell 40 much OF the real estate as
shall he deemed necessary. and that copy of this
order be published at least four successive weeks
in the "PLACER HERALD" weekly newspaper
printed and published in said county.
l, D. W. Spear, Clerk Of the Probate Court of
Placer County, California, hereby certify that
the above is true copy of an order Of said Court
this day made and entered on the minutes
thereof
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
lsEAL] Court this 18th day of April, A. D. 1866.
f d. W. SPEAR. Clerk.
HALE Il FELLOWS, Attorneys. npril2l ~
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

ROBBERY AT PINE GRovE-Two China'
men, named Ah Chun aud Alb Yen, stole
from All Mung on Saturday morning last
thirteen hundred dollars,-tweve hundred
dollars in coin, and the balance in jswelry.
All Chun was arrested in Folsom on Thurs.
day by Deputy Constable Kennedy Of this
place, and bis confederate was arrested at
Pine Grove the same day. They were ex'
amined before Justice Poland and commit
ted to the county Jail to await the action Of
the GrandJury. Ah Chun is an old offender
He was sent to the State Prison from thi.
county some years ago for robbing the store
of Cross & Harwood.
Since writing the above we learn that the
two thieves have consented to show tho place
where they buried the money, and yesterday
were taken back to Pine Grove by Mr.. Ken
nedy for that purpose.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

pany have offered, when they obtain title Ia
sell 10 snch persons at 81 25 per acre in
coin. We advise those who can perfect thei,
title through the Land Office, to deal with
Uncle Sam in preference to the Railroad
Company.
10 conclusion we earnestly urge upon all
persons interested, to lose no time in prov.
ing the character of the lands designate ted
whether mineral or sgricultural-to the end
that they may continue in the uninterrupted
enjoy ment of their possessions aud improve
ments. A failure TO attend to this matter
in time, may detail inconvenience, expense,
and probably ruin to many
Populous communities are interested in
the subject, and the miners Of the towns
above named should Immediately perfect or
CARNATIONS, and see to it that every forty.
acre subdivision of mineral lands in the
aforesaid townships ar proven AS such. aad
the evidence deposited in the Land Office.
As all the lands in this county, are being
surveyed, and notifications like the above
will be made from time to time to our cili-
zens, we think the Supervisors should obtain
the official maps Of the surveys 10 the coun
ty, as fast as they are filed at Marysville,
and have them kept in theRecorder's office so
that all interested can be furnished necessary
information. The expense would not be
great, and the maps would be valuable for
reference, which otherwise could not be OBJ
tanned short of visit or the trouble OF send.
ing to Marysville,
~ Since the above has been put in type,
We have received circular from the Marys
lille Land Office, which states that the plats
filed are the south half Of Township 10 north,
range and east, and the whole Of Town
ship la, range east, Townships IA and Is,
range east, aud Township Is, range 10
east
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

How TO JUDGE WEATHER S1oNs.-Admi.
raj Fizroy, in bis instruction to meteoroIog.
ca observers, is careful not to cut off any
source OF information as he notes that the
observations Of nature are to be watched
Thus, when sea birds fly out early, and far to
seaward, fair weather may be anticipated; on
the contrary, when they hang about the land
or fly inward, stormy weather is indicated.
When animals, instead Of spreading over
their usual range, seek sheltered places,
storms may be expected. Dew is an indica
ton Of fine weather; so is fog; but cearness
Of the atmosphere near the horizon is sign
Of wet. When a mountaineer sees the hills
cutting sharp against the sky, he wraps his
plaid around him. A good hearing day il
also au indication Of coming wet.
Once Week.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
A TRIP AMONG THE MINES.

Editors Placer Herald:-Your uniform
practice of years past, to give not only the
general news, but the details Of mining aud
prospecting operations, induce me to give
Won a condensed statement of four days
trip, recently made, mostly within our coun
ty, and along and upon range of country
extending through the county about seven
miles below Auburn.
The first claim visited was the Altoona. 10
Yuba county, upon which considerable pros
pscling has been done, The company have
1900 feet Of the ledge located, and from the
work already done it is proven that the COM
pany has true and we'll defined ledge Of
near three feet 10 width. They also have
two cross lodges Of less width located and
held BY them, but all of them, the cross
lodges as we'll as the main ledge, yielding
prospects that will warrant heavy invests
neut for permanent thorough working. The
placer diggings in the vicinity Of these ledg.
es, have been very rich and must have been
supplied from these lodges, which are in the
neigbborbood Of the heavy, extensive hill
diggings Of Timbuctoo;and no one acquainted
With the country can doubt their extent or
value The Fortuna ledge, about one'half
mile distant, has been prospected to consid-
cradle extent, and makes good showing for
q valuable and lasting claim. The Fortuna
has 1900 feet Of ledge The Congress ledge
in the same vicinity, has been thoroughly
prospected, and the rich surface prospects Of
free gold are more than kept good by the
gold in the su phursts, at 20, 80, or so feet
down. This is true, however, not only OF the
claims mentioned, but of nearly all Of those
surrounding and in the neighborhood of Au.
burn. A few weeks since 800 900 was offer
ed for the Congress ledge, but the owners de-
cined to sell, and by so doing exercised
good Judgment. The Albion Hill ledge, not
far distant, is also being prospected with fair
showing.
The claims mentioned are all being prospect,
ed for gold, but there are other claims, per.
haps quite as valuable, that are being work
ed and prospected for copper-for instance,
the Eagle claim, on the Distiery lead, gen.
orally called the Sti-House claim, is down
one hundred feet and has many tons of ore
that could and would be worked at profit if
there were copper smelling works any where
near the claims. But the ore is not quite
rich enough to transport to Swansea. The
same and much more can be said Of the
Wilson copper claim, in this county, which
is now down l2O feet. The only thing
wanting to make it the most extensive as
we'll as the most profitable work in the coun
try, is that the present owners have not the
capital to contruct the necessary works for
profitable operations
The Baker & Crosby claims first prospect
ed for copper, are now being worked for
gold; and are yielding rich returns and heavy
dividends to the proprietors.
should have stated tha: it is rumored
that the Altona, the claim first named, has
been sold to New York company for 455,.
600, or that such an amount is by agree
ment to be expended upon it in work and
machinery. If either be true, the New
York company have their fortunes secured.
BENTON.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
A Legislative Episode.

On the last night of the session Of the late
Abolition State Senate, just before the hour
of adjournment had arrived, resolution " was
carried into that body from the Assembly,
laudatory OF and recommending Gen. Me-
Dowell for promotion. Pearce, Of Sonoma,
offered an amendment that the words "Bull
Run, etc." be inserted. Miner, Of Solano,
got the floor and said all he had time to say
under the five minutes rule" He wanted
to know what Mcdowell bad done but to
charge on Washington from Bull Run, and
make speeches to mobs in the streets Of San
Francisco when the law and private rights
were being violated, and sending his min
ions at the dead hour Of night to arrest cit'
izens who were suspected Of rejoicing over
the death Of Lincoln. Miner also demanded
that McDowell's friends should produce a
telegrsphic dispatch from him. which bad
been shown round the Senate Chamber the
day before, giving Senators lecture for re-
commencing Hancock and not him. In a
word Mizner scored the military chieftain
generally. until cut off by the five minute
rule" While be was speaking the Blacks
went to Belden and induced him to defend
Mcdowell, which the President pro tenn
(Gsn. Evans) permitted him to do SO, for
fifteen minutes, three times as long as Mig
ner was allowed. The whole sum Of Bel
deu's speech, was "traitor.," "disgraced De-
mocratic party, etc." Pearce obtained the
floor next, and denounced Beden's speech as
cowordly, contemplate and false, and declared
that he was individually responsible. Be-
fore bis five minntes had expired the ''pre-
vious question" was called and the gallant
General Evans decided it sustained. Thus,
further debate was cut off, and the resolution
passed, nine Senators only voting No.
1t was the liveest little time the Senate
enjoyed during the session, and all disinter-
ested spectators say, that the majority were
afraid to give the minority chance. The
Union as might be expected has heen retic'
ent about this interesting episode. But
deeming that the public have a right to
know all that their servants in the Senate
did. as far as possible, we have concluded to
ventilate the above related circumstances.
s. f. Examiner
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
Telegraphic Summary.

Dates 10 the 18th. An individual named
Test Judge Of the Circuit Court, at Lafay.
elite, Indiana, has decided that the amend
ment TO the United States Constitution abo'
ishng slavery, makes all negroes citizens,
and therefore, the thirteenth section Of the
Indiana Constitution and the Black Laws are
void. The question came before him on an
appeal Of coIored citizens TO enforce con-
tract, claiming the benefits of The Civil Rights
Act. Judge Test, says. without reference to
the Civil Rights Act, II shall sustain the del
lnurrer to the Defendants answer, being fully
satisfied that the plaintiff is citizen of the
United S ates, indepedent Of the Act Of Con.
gress on that subject"
Daniel S. Dickinson is dead.
The United States Consul at Aspinwal in
forms the State Department that a disease
resembling the rinderpest had made its ap-
pearauce along the Panama Railroad. Large
numbers Of cattle were dying daily.
General Meade and staff have gone to
Eastport, Maine; it is supposed, to look after
the Fenians.
Clement c. Clay was released under the
Presidents order on the 18th inst.
The cab drivers strike 10 New York City
has broken out again with increased violence,
the drivers finding they we're TO be deceived
under the arrangements made on the l7th
inst.
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, died at
Quebec on the 10th.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
MATERIAL FOR NoyEL.-Tbe San Francisc

Material FOR NovEL.-The San Francisco
Call relates a singular story. A gentleman
of that city was made happy father by the
arrival of son. A moment after this impor.
tant event he answered ring at the street
door'bell when he found on the steps little
bundle which be carried in and which proved
to be a new born babe. He gave it to the
nurse with instructions 10 dress it, while be
went after policeman to take the little
founding to the Hospital. She dressed both
infants and laid them side by side ip a crib.
When the police officer arrived, nobody in
the house, neither father, mother, nurse or
doctor could tell which was the other child.
The result is that both little chaps have like
care from the parents Of one.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

RADlCAL1sM IN MIssoURI-The Journal Of
Commerce calls attention to the Radicaism
which in Missouri closes the pulpits of loyal
preachers of the Gospel upon the warrant OF
a Justice of the Peace. The warrant in one
case, was against Rev. James F. Smith, a
good Baptist clergyman, in a small country
village in Missouri. lie was brought before
the courts, and at the latest accounts was on
trial for preaching the Gospel, as stated in the
warrant. This naked and oppressive act is
characterized as like passage out Of the bis,
tory of Claverhouse, and it is asked.
Have the lessons of history forever faded
out of the American mind. Is there living
man who dare defend any law or provision OF
law which makes preaching the gospel crime
10 free countryl
This warrant is a black spot in our history
Let no one imagine that it stands alone.
We have before US list of numerous cases
like it. There are scores perhaps hundreds
of ministers Of The Gospel now on trial, or
otherwise persecsted in Missouri. Catholics
and Protestant, Presbyterians, Methodisls,
Episcopalians-every denomination, so far
as we know, which acknowledges Christ at
head of the church, and his commission, the
"Go preach the Gospel" as the authority to
teach and preach, suffer alike under this rad
ical persecution.
Why has so little been heard Of it here at
the East! We have heard men scout as i'm
possible the statement of these facts. The
reason is simply that radicalism has so pois
oned the minds Of the people, has given rise
to so much bitterness and controversy, tba,
the religious press. with few exceptions, has
failed to raise the note Of warning, and the
secular press is charged with partsanism
when it publishes the facts. Hence the East.
ern people have refused to believe that these
things are so.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

RADICAL MEANNEss. The telegraph informs
us that resolution passed the Senate excluding
liquors from the public buildings in Washington
which was amended in the House of Representa-
tives, by including the White House. The Sem
ate refused to concur in the amendment. II s
evident the action of the House was intended as
an insult to the President-and shows to what
will resort to. 1t was thought the California
Legislature could go as low down as any legs.
latiye body in the country, but the Rump Con-
gress carries off the palm.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

BLASTING AccIDENr-Loss OF LIFE.-A dcplor.
able accident occurred on the Pacific Railroad,
near Gold Run, on Monday last, by which three
white men and three Cinnamon were killed
The foreman, Philip Hagau, was blown to pieces,
and one man was blown fifty feet in the
air and one hundred feet from the blast. blast
had been put off, and the men were rcloadng for
seam blast, when the explosion took place. 1t
is supposed that some Of the fire remained in the
seams from the first blast, and hence the explo-
sion when the powder was poured in for the Sec
ond one. These accidents are liable to occur in
seam blasting, if sufficient time is not given be-
tween the charges for the extinguishment of all
particles of fire.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

Buy GooD One OR NoNE.-Many absolutely
worthless sewing machines are now before the
public, to purchase which would result in nought
but disappointment and vexation to the owner.
A cheap sewing machine generally proves dear
bargain. Grover & Bakers have stood the test
for many years; thousands are in use in this vi
cinity, and but one opinion prevails as to their
worth, the advantages they posses for Embroi-
dcring, Braiding, Hemming, etc., and their won
derful simplicity renders them the best in use.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

PRosPECrING.-The fine weather having relev-
aged miners to go to work upon their quartz To-
cations; and we hear Of q number of companies
having commenced work in the Auburn and
Ophir Districts, and others making preparations
for immediate work.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
Everv family should have a Sewing. NJ

Every family should have Sewing Ma
chine, and Of the many styles now before the
public, none combine SO many excellent fea
lures rs the "Grover & Baker," We find
this machine alone adapted to the elegan,
embroidery which has become so popular
this season-which advantage, aside from all
others, is sufficient to commend it to all la
dies contemplating the purchase of a sewingr
machine.