davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-22

The steamship Aus.ralasian, with adlvi-
 ces to Jan. 2sth, arrived on thelOth. The Brit. ish Parliament was to assemble on the lst of February, but the formal opening by the Queen would not take place until the 9th. The daily trial and conviction of Fenian prisoners con tinued in Dublin. The revolution in Spain had come to close, Gen. Prim, with 600 cavalry having arrived at Barrancos, in Portugal. He had declared his readiness to give up his hor. ses and accontrements to Spanish Commis. siouer He was expected to embark immedi. ately fer England. Several ohiiisn privateers were reported off Valencia. Russia is said to have solicited the friendly offices of the Prus
 sian Cabinet to bring about a renewal of di- plomatic relations between Russia and Rome
 and Prussia has declared her readiness te com ply with this request. aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-22
1)oetrp. AMBITION

'Ass When JonssT vas sixteen. hs Was bent On enc day being President 1
 "At twenty five Jonss thought that he ks s Content as District Judge would be.s
 aAt fhirty, hs vas much slatsd ss a9sa when Mayor ofFfogtown he vas nominated ss But beotless ell the uomination, ea ss His rival Tompkins gained the station : At forty i've his dreams had fed; ..'
 Hope and Ambition both were dead. ih ss52Nss5sss sssSssk M Sszss 1sf~f s6a ktsai { {. When from his tolls he found release, al ,s, Hs died -s Jnstice of the Peace; 4ss,a ss,s 8 70 youthful hsast, 50 high and bold, 'sf x Thus is thy brief sad story told. s.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-22

Late advices from Japan state that the mission of the ministers of the United States. Great Britain, France and Holland. to demand the opening of Hioga, the pot of the inland sea, has been successful. Tie Mikado had ratified the treaties entered into between the Tycoon and the foreign governments. admit ting Japan into amity with osher nations.- All internal troubles caused by the presence of foreigners has ceased at encs, and even quar- rels between the Tycoon and Chashir were rendered easy of settlement. The real power of the Tycoon is now to be- acknowledged throughout Japan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-22
aDENTISTRY. N .
E. W. BkAKE

{ 8 < ID E NH 5 T R M .aa wA
 .s.% as, M E. w. BLAKE s.. Y May bs. consulted, professionally, at his resi- dence In Prospect Street, Lltch6eld, from Sat urday evening nntif Tuesday morning of every week. Also at No. Q, Hotchkiss Block, Wat erbury. ion all other days. N s9ams
 The Masen c Hanallin CaDinet or gaus, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for s80 to $600 each. Fifty one Gold or Silyes. Medals, or other first pc .niums awarded them. 1iiustfatsd Catalogues free. Addren MASON C HAMLIN, Bsston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. 2liy
 NOW ME HAVE I'll III. Inc best " Xepng Hyeeu.l Japanssss 1hSllsh BrsAk
 ;.:s ss ssa a. oolons Tsis K. seR s1s S:g N eoa f fagt. sF FAs sssts. ss 'aas x5s4e.s < E z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17


Der 5bettafdbteen in GeiSelbere.
$50 bers4teen IiAt, Geabbef, piIIf6
,,......s, eu tpilIef ;..,..,,1
$50 mid fei6tbaat BIER Der g'feiSe
80 &9teen,
DAP i'd ninnner aus Dem SbdI tam
.ss ,ms4a.assa asa tnmnler uss1ssi
6unnertntol babb 9lbf6i6 idun ees
I'm tam bod baIt ME I'm uirnuler
~ & gem
$50 Der S@teeu Iie9t p MufHt Die
Sbetta frose,
30 en-, nod in alter Geibeseit,
Drowtue i'm 9ebirg BOT eludt I'M
y bbane;; !.
aeer bruf tret, stilnb bisr fstn SittGe
bdiie,
z SO3u bOtft'u 5alIlpsltraIOis sfsit.
$50 Der e4teeA JidIi ION ids
- tdHa bertcbbe i?
Sn benz GdfeI Dor nteim G&at feim
.n,,o 6nAg
War ia bod Teen ailnre gSeg nod
gauge,
gBar beim crf1ta Eritt bott5in ibun
Gfange,. -. :.
I'm MINT SortesbA . 3 ii sDis ausl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
1896.

x germetrams Ser Wdtte NJ 'Sie ~5armer's
@asettes perii9est unS beDeta Sar4 8ere5nuns, Sas
Elm @aar gsdtten binnen bret Sabren cine Rcdbtoms
menf9aft ron ISL $50 SprSsiiusen ~ 4absn Yiiest.
@e,n nun cine foIbe uneebeure Semitic utt snsse'
rotts wtrb uerssbrt sc aieBr ais Das 65,OOo Rei,s
iae1 ssnasysn fam. ils-is itis fTses}fil rs
-. siehe Gpftar,s obtae MnEAnAia,sna. !,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
q iiiibetpaSbt8 0er5.


gSdnn i5 dit raein SdifiaI bent, sss; J
@adte aIle Sid unS ga1if;; 5 s,..l
Gent i'd .hab if lsSpfa bleibt sfg
@afeIt ner r1sipI Se a s in 2eib. e =.
Set iaefn eInbrees mid berl9maBt "
Tn tiein 6rans hit 'glnitre sebt, iilh
Saipfo Id g Sci rleim S6rs berf@iittE
I'M nteih &af4pet mag mid nit isa
i9g9H dog 9ad ,itlThG 1f14s9 Tsgsats g!
Moree bdit1nein Seius i8erfdpruds i.
1lnb mann i'd niein Srib ufu6, G. .
@erff er mir nteifl E6eL6or asa .
i I'm uaritt ;tpeel 0ra9oner boz assil.
Sic un6 DO euol STUFF,
Nfadt eu9 bes 10 bieI 8erorus /? s-,..
Summit E teder iunser Wfatiu,
Sast mas ID 30 made tam '9.e j
So bdnn ufeul SelO bic 8lb
3 Cider in Der gla9t Dor Diebs? 9 n
sSar alein Sers { Ssidtinssbbor,
Sdtino Z S&iI6erbans o1r6or. So
S1tinb Z f16ner 8anbnier Heo 6'li
gBa6t Dor meiner Ser;ensbbiir, i.
81 30 9iae ID nit ms Sell,
: 8Iieblnit IeSbis nf Der 8elt s
Sent ;@ baB i6 lebbig bleib, ~
gBadeIt ttter tneia Sers i'm 2eib,
g8adle ale Diih I'M 8dnt
Batnt id On bes iG@tGfaI berf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
BEN iiberrai6t ,eiae lpIde 6rase tannte
i6 mitqroBerelrl Ned)te tfun. -

t6 mitgroBerelt Gedte tbun. .-e
rso a5nnten gle Qbds bon
iuesen 6er sebntauieub Sbalers Sic
fdIieben aus ben, 8riefe, baB SIR 8ater
mir aebntauieub SbaIer binterlieb :. :. "
y&Heroings !"
,lln6 Maiufeu SeiImaan ertpartet
nun, babib forberfamt gtnitaIten made.
bic genanute Sunme Bel Seler ilnb
Yfennig ous3uaahlen ?" w
DSas mare nod meiner Nnii@t nur
gere&t, Der aSaiie se9eniiber."
VgetiteBt i'd" faibr Sranaea fort,
INIT IanbesiibIi6en 8inlsn bon Dem
Gmpfanestase an. S6er berIansen Gie
DielIeidt Gins bon Gins ?"
Gr bIidte fraeenO gu ibr beriiber obne
bic 9tugef aufali6lagen.
rDas Aerftebe ID iiidht, a" ertsegfete
Suite err0t6enb. ,,Gol es gpott fein,
10 bsrgebe i'd Sbueu ibeuielbe1, Obglei9
q e = - IA As.t IN, 49, 49, q 3 ~
: ga.. . ~ ''' s'"'H' O"' pOu 81
'l''S 81, t,s;E,,s ,,,;f s9;s,,s,,h ,essott "a
ftieB' Srdfts Sranssu bsraus, fuab fssts
bin,u 80 81 '-' 4
..0ie @oife BON suIins Clinton sell
mann meint. bah id ibrer fpotte i SIT
etipos in u,eiuem gSefen. Sos tpie Sobn
unS Gpott ausfiebt % 49,, "a.
Gr hob bas @efid5t Al ibr auf uno lab
Ne an gs NOR bas erffe gJeaI bos err
es that. Seine 9tloett 6aFteten felt ouf
Ser SiliaenOli6>fritd,sn 8eifalt. Ser
@trabi berlelben, ,niIS unb frennbIi6.
brono ,nobltbuenb in ibr snneres unb
fauu 60rbar g5aote ne:
b SEER Sran,en. i'd tueis nidt q
Sd aud, uid1t. 8iub "a eutoeauete
er,.fein friiberes gSeicn tpitber annebe
inenb." See 8rief So betrifft @eIdafts :
;anaeleaenbeiteu. iuopou Gle uidts bers
ftebeu. Oient es ~ sbrer 8erubiouno
mittelif oefIe[beu ettpas .. erreidei,e,pilI
id S6,en bie1en sroit midi rauben mas
1onft febr Ieidt mare. Sa bobeu @ie
hos asapiero s,iriid. Z Slber EN- Yofd5es
g3Ioft III uidbt berei,tselt oeflmben. $50
boi5elbe slaa befiuben fid aud nod, ots
Sere @drifttlfe. Die bieIIeid1t ,aehr A.,
SIREN @ortheil ipredeu., g8oIIen @ie
nidt eiuruoI nadbfebeu pa
Der gdluB Ser 8ebe iuarb ipieber
nit iener gSeisbeit Oss spnes aisae
iproden, Der borbin. auf Sulie .einen
tiefen ginbrud trtad,te, rtnb nit berief<
ben gefanaenbeit ais bumaIs faate
he:
Benn sic meinen, tann id, Sesbolb
nadiebeu.N l,.,a 5,..nss
@Gueu tnar lie 6rousen mn fehrte
L..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
1866.

Sauswirtbs, bic nit tiuaeieier irgenb elmer Mrt
esplsst iiasb, atsgem MIR Gbaar's egtsrmsmatSs
asbran4ens mir babsn bteiss aetttsI rsriaAt nHb
e rel 70 gut Gus, Sas mir "a ftsta esbransu ptrs
Sen. laA4 ibenh cine Boz IS iohess. nit sstfa&s
ten UtftS nber re balfai lniStss 1e1 GsitarB
Grtetmiuetps tBbtet Hlatten. mauie, &4abeas Amsis
Zen anb sBdnten IL at6strst G4neuietsst, az MIR
e nletsrj4rssem fSisnens fIessruE 1irS 9ss .set.
langl, rWesiHas pbip 9psstts.4ss4 s4eS ssssf,f,
4 Gttbs GcRafss ebgas auEaAtieu~s.
Y 49, r3stzaaft III ssasB6ins, 9soA., BEL aHsnDrRsS
ssest uHs aanssssn. i7R Rs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
1865.

.G1fer's aatte upeF ttIs erta siafd3. uns.
sefdbrliS uns fber, her bsiie Rattenpertser, wsI'
3enpir it SslebeA bdbtss. sbe Matte. bis e nbet,
fribt es1pnh puA iissksM uua spas sepSbutiae an
sinstn. PLACE, weL9sr pom BEN eutierut w. no bas
witft blneefsGt wiisSe.a (aote ebOre, Ws4isah,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17

+steaeitetSanaeI sbesi6t.
SD besaHIe nid5t ~
, Sm beaablit uidt,
Or besdblt MID -. v
9Dfr besabIen ni9t
Sbe 6e5aBIet ni1t, 7 fa
&te be3ablen ni@tt aaaN
- sfat
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17

Goueetionen ilmb 9tassabIangea iebef Mrt tn allen
TbeIen Deutfb lambs perben pom lnir, Ipe gtlu6hns
ltd, nlsf bic pfompteite Sit hsfergt. ssah =
SIR @ed5ieI aiif i9lem 9ptt Ilb Gnbere 9da6elss
itdSte Der ereisiigten Staaten tdnn mon tlset BET
mir hu9 0el6 erhaIfett, =et 3 ysQs-- Sa Sfs
Muf bic nad5ebenbea pIase iinb bel mir ggebieI IN
erSBeren, fouie IN ben tleinten Stsmme5 81 bei biz
iiefen Gpar5en 81 bdbef. ~ o.. y ~
SSufer in OeutibIanb fir Sbre ReehnuRa etngefanbt
ober besahIt weroer, nit benz 8fMerfenf bdf mir bas
DOn 1a4ridlt ~ gsben lei fSnasn peg mr % euetn=
iobuIS id bic ga5rit pom Gineange ber Siinime err
bolten babe. 90 Id pom meiaet perf@iebenen 8an=
6eIber eingegnngen finb, 70 If bies Der f9nsIfte
ii6erite nn6 btlgite Beg um GeISer nG Anerita an
fbide1, t.s,..s- q. u! 20 -
8remiuu.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

AMERICAN ORE TRADE WITH SWANSEA
This English port, says an exchange is be.
coming point Of great interest to our mi'
ners. We learn that All effort is being made
by the more enterprising OF the Swansea firms
TO attract the ores obtained from the Lake
Superior copper mines, and other United
States mineral products to their market and
smelling works in South Wales. The cheap.
ness and completeness of the reduction of
ores at the Swansea works, and ready sale
and profitable market for the metal extract.
ed, are the inducements offered. Callforn ia
has already avaled herself, 10 a limited ex.
tent, of the advantages offered by Swansea
and we believe that the results have been
such as to warrant the expectation of large
increase in the shipment of copper ore from
this coast. Large quantities Of Gould and
Curry ore, and the produce of other Nevada
silver mines have also been sent to Swansea,
and it is estimated that twenty-five per cent.
more silver has been extracted than there
would have been had the ores been reduced
cu the spot. A quantity of rich silver ore
sent from one of the Nevada districts to
Swansea was found to contain sufficient
quantity of other valuable metals TO defray
the whole expenses, including carriage from
the mines.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

erty of the people, is not worth an hours
preservation. No, let us have a real Union
"a Union Of hearts, laws, rights, and privi'
eeges, or no Union. The people will have no
Union with eleven States out or Alricaiized
1he war, it is true, has made US patient
people, and taught us to submit to any kind
of government, but this must not be mista.
ken for blind, ignorant or slavish submis-
sion. We will start up wide awake some
bright morning, and conclude that rump
Congress and rump Union at this time are
not quite the thing for this country, and SO
sure as we open our eyes to this fact we will
do what Colonel Pride did with the rump
Parliament-sen the rump Congress to seek
the anywhere else except in Washing.
ton, and bring back whole Union, in all its
beauty and majesty, the greatest and noblest
political structure in the world. TO effect
this peaceabIy we must have thorough or
gan'zaton of the people. Every man who
wants to preserve the Constitution of the
Union ought to enter johnson club. We
owe it to the noble stand taken by the Pres
ident to sustain him: and what is more, we
owe it to ourselves and to the country, and
to the principles of titutional liberty, to
sustain his policy so long as he sustains the
Constitution and the Union. This radical
faction must be put down by peaceable or
ganization, or the country will drift rapidly
into social civil revolution.
Gentlemen, have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES SHIELDS.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

COUNTING THE Cosr.-The Detroit Free
Press thinks it highly proper to begin count.
ing the cost Of the Abolition party to the
country. 1t remarks that in times past,
when the Government was administered by
Presidents Adams, Jackson, Van Buren,,
Harrison, Poll, Taylor, Pierce and Buchanan
the expenses of the nation were canvassed
with great care and deliberation, and limited
to the smallest sum possible. But it is rel
markable fact that since the advent to power
of the Republican party the word economy
has become obsolete. We never hear from
the Republicans the objection which Clay
and Webster, and their compeers used to
urge with such eloquence that this or that
bill should not be passed because it unneces,
sarily increased the expenses of the Govern.
ment and the burthens Of taxation on the
people. In those days public men often
counted the cost to the people Of the meas
ures they proposed and more than one man
was shipwrecked because he was reckless and
extravagant with the public money. But
the times have sadly changed. We never
hear the question Of how much it will cost
started by any one belonging to the domi-
nant party. The thousand and one schemes
against the Treasury are received with favor,
and millions upon millions are appropriated
without single thought Of how the money
is TO be raised. or how many must suffer for
the actual necessares of life, because the
Treasury Of the United States must be filed
TO meet the expenses Of government.
Luzerne Union.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
ENJOYING A PRAYER MEETING. fe,

ENJOYING A PRAYER MEETING-Some few
years ago, in town in New York, long
since noted for 'sated preaching" old Dea
con Belmont was conducting prayer meet.
ing in the church. His seat was in front OF
the pulpit, where door opened into small
closet. The worthy old deacon, leaning bis
chair back against the door that opened in.
ward, happened to tip The chair beyond it's
balance, trusting to the treacherous door,
when down he went, heels up, into the clos
ct, to the no small CONSERVATION of the au.
dience. The poor deacon had to be drawn
out by the legs, chair and all, and stared
about him in profound bewlderment at the
ill.constrained tttering that greeted his ad.
vent. Some time after this episode, a noted
revivalist was holding series Of meetings
in the same church, and in conversing with
the young people on the subject of personal
pety, amongst other questions he askel a
lady whom he was anxious to interest on the
subject, "Did you ever enjoy prayer and con.
ference meetings." She replied she thought
she did once enjoy such season. "When
and where did you experience this sensation?'
She replied, with perfect sincerity, "It wa
when old Deacon Belmont fell into the clos
ct, and was dragged out uninjured by th'
heels" The minister appeared SO we'll salts
fed with this conversation that he asked nc
more questions in that quarter.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
LAW OF NEwSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dscontin-
ued. publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to 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-
sponsblc. 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., 1866-07-14


NEGRO LoYALrY.-Green Clay Smith a
distinguished soldier in the Federal army
during the war, and now member Of the
House Of Representatives, weared out with
the perpetual clamor Of the Republican lea,
ders about negro loyalty, gave his views up
on that subject in recent speech, in these
words:
| happened 10 have seen myself in the
field colored men who were volunteers in
the rebel service; who were captured with
arms in their hands; and who confessed that
they had gone into the rebel service of their
own accord. have seen in the city Of
Washington, since have had the honor of
being member of Congress, black men
whose whole sympathes were with the
South, and | must say in opposition to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Kelly
that | do not feel like hanging these men Of
dark complexion who have voluntarily gone
into the rebel army as privates. | wish to
forgive them. Yet these men, as black as
the ace of spades. went into the rebel army
of their own accord to fight against the 60
vernment and against you, and yet you
hang not one Of them, while you hang the
white men who volunteered as they did to
60 into the rebel army.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

A SHOCKING SroRy.-lt is stated that
coffin containing the body Of a lady was re-
Gently shipped from Parksrsburg, Va, on
board the b. M. SecbIer, for transportation
to Guernsey, Ohio, via Wheeling: Upon
reaching its destination, and being opened
by the friends, their horror and dismay may
be imagined upon discovering that the I'm
fortunate lady had evidently come to life dur.
ing her incarceration within the narrow lin.
its of her coffin. Her hands were up to her
head, and the tangled and disordersd hair
gave evidence of a struggle which must have
been as brief as terrible.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

FELoNs.-The Tribune, the new Radical
organ at San Francisco. gives utterauce to
the following amiable (O paragraph:
Let it be borne in mind that every South
ern man who refuses or neglects to take the
amnesty oath is admitted by all to be pro'
per subject for the gaIows. Not to hang
him is an exercise Of forbearance; and ye,
only small fraction have taken that oath
Is there any need Of Fastening reconstruc.
ton"
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

AMERICAN AND ENoLIsH Boar RACE IN
ENGLAND. = The preliminary arrangements
for the boat race between James uanilI, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Henry Keely, the cham.
pion Of the Thames, were settled on the 10Th
inst. II is agreed that the race shall take
place in the second week in July, on some
river in England, to be chosen by Hamill be-.
fore that time. The conditions are that
there shall be two races, one 10 be rowed five
miles straight 10 one day, and the second
race 10 b. rowed on the following day, two
and half miles out, round buoy, and two
and half miles back again. The stakes are
$3.50 side for each race, making $1,000
in the aggregate.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

How TO MovE BALKY HoRsE.-As sim.
pie method for starting balky horse, the
Ohio Farmer is responsible for: Fill bis
mouth with dirt or gravel from the road, and
he'll 60. Don't laugh but try it. We have
seen it tried hundred times, and it has
never failed" The philosophy Of the thing
lie, the editor quantity tells us, "it gives him
something else TO think about
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

LA w CARDS.
JOHN T. CANNON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
WILL practice in the courts Of Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business intrusted
to his care will be punctually attended 10.
Lincoln, June 25th lS65-my
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
q. r. MYRES,

Attorney and c o OunsellOr at Law, uburn
OFFICE in building on Courtstreet, next door
" totb Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to al business intrust ed to his
care in the several courts Of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

Chou CHoU--ExoELLENT.--To one peck
Of green tomatoes add three good sized oni-
ons, six peppers With the seeds taken out:
chop together and boil three minutes in three
quarts Of vinegar. Throw this vinegar away
after stranug. Then to three quarts of new
vinegar, when scalding bot, add two cups Of
sugar, one cup Of mixed mustard, one table.
spoonful Of cloves. one Of allspics. two of
cinnamon, three Of salt. Pour over the to-
maloes hot.
THEIR lNrExr1oN.-G General Banks, Rep
resentative in the Rump Congress from Mas.
sachusetts, declared not long ago, that it Is
the intention of the Republican party to i'm,
pose negro suffrage upon the whole country.
lie said The only reason the matter 10 defer.
red is because The people is not sufficiently
Republcani1ed vet.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14

CELERy.-The seed OF celery should be
but barely pressed into the mold, and then
board laid upon it say for 4s hours, after.
wards raise the board up, say about two 10.
ches, and keep the celery shaded until it has
grown an inch, when the shade should be-
removed, except in the middle of the day
1t is not necessary to have hot bed TO grow
celery plants for next winters use; but il you
have gentle bottom heat from spent bot
bed, all the better. Many burn their seeds
and young plants by using too strong bot.
tom heat.
When transplantiug to the rows for per-
manent growth, trenches may or may not be
made. We have grown just as good celery
plants, when planted on level ground-soil
having first been made deep and Ioose-as
we have in trenches.
Salt we have found one Of the best ma.
nures; use at the rate of eight busheles 10
the acre, or, il you have animal manure
which you design to apply to your celery
ground, use half the quantity in proportion,
diluted and poured on, and mixed up with
the manure before applying it on the land.
Horticultural.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
II ateS of A dve rtisi ng.
JOB PRINTING

or every variety, executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
HALE & FELLOWS.

ATTORN EYS 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, l8G5-my
The Placer herald., 1866-07-14
UNITED STATES HOUSE,

THIS old and we'll known stand, Zone mile be-
i low Auburn on the Turnpike road } has been
reftted by the undersigned in q neat and pleas
ant manner, where he keeps the best of
Is1ca1Or0 a71d Cigars.
1t is pleasant buggy drive from town to the
"United States House," where all, who call, will
be accommodated in the best of style.
my. AMY POLAND