davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
NOTlC e

HNO all whom il may concerns: Whereas tha
| northeast quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section "a township l norht.rangc eaht. OF Mt.
piablo base and meridian. has been by the atiia
Wits OF varioas persons filed in the district Land
Office OF the United States at Marvsvillc, within
which said lands are situated, declared to contain
minerals and to he more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, by reason whereof
said land has hitherto been withheld from pre-.
emplion aud sale, now the undersigned gives no.
ice that she will on Monday, the I'D day of Oc-
tober. 1866. make application TO the Register or
Receiver OF the Uliled States Land Office at Ma
rysville. and adduce evidence 10 prove that said
land, towi: The north east quarter of the north
east qurtcr OF section "a township IL north,
range east. OF Mt Diahlo b,sc and meridian, is
moe valuable for agricultural han mining pur-
poses and on such proof apply for permission to
file prr-cmption claim TO said land. unless sufl
cient cause to the contrary be then aud there
shown.
BRIDGET BOLTON
for the heirs OF james Daley deceased.
Ei,F
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
Wux Bur1nx DID NOT TAKE WILMINGTON.

WuY BUTLER DID NOT TAKE WILMINGroN.
Levi II Greene, First Assistant Engineer
u. S N. states, on the authority OF one OF
Buffers accompices. that Butler had three
thousand bales of cotton in Wilmington at
the time of his demonstration on that place.
which would have been lost to him had ne
succeeded. This casa was laid before the
committee on the conduct OF the war, but n"
action has vet been taken. What precious
scoupdrel Batter must be to barter his coun-
t,y's honor for three thousand bales OF cot
ton.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

RESULT OF THE ExAMINAvIoN.-An exam
inalion of the books Of the Agen., Of Wells
Fargo & Co., at Sacramento, ds"loses the
tact that their late Agent, A. NJ Hayden,
had used something over $4,000 OF the
cnmpany's money and that his assets will
not EXCEED SO 900; that he has been engaged
in dealing in mining stocks on his own ac'
count. in secret, using the company's money,
for that purpose and that the stocks ltt In
The vault are nearly all worthless. There
were some soldiers warrants also. in the
vault, but the deficit is at least $4,000
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

The family of Owen Lov,joy waited over
two years Tor his political friends to build a
monument over his remains at Princeton
and then had to do 1t themselves. The
shaft is twenty feet high, of Italian marble
and cost 1000 The radicals do no, yalus
their dead apostles very highly Lov.ioy
ranked high among the gods of their idoa,
try at one time. Lincoln would hardly be
spoken or thought Of by them now. but for
Democratic "reminiscences Of his crimes and
vices
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

TAK1xG THE BACK rRAcK.-ihe Montana
Radiator, of August llh, says: Sill they
90, 10y tens and liIties and hundreds for Fort
Benton. and thence down the river, some
With the intention of returning, and many
expecting to stay in the States; some with full
purses OF goll, and many with only enough to
take them through; and so we suppose il Will
he ill cold weather puts a stop to further
travel in that dire ton.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
IOWA HILL MINING COMPANY,
Location of Works Smiths Point on B,ushy
Canon, Placer County

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be "A
~ meeting OF Stockholders OF the above nam ed
company held at Yankee Jim. Placer county,
California. on Monday. the Sth day of October,
1866. for the purpose of levying an assessment TO
work and develop said company's claims. and
all delinqncnts having shares in said company
on and alter the Sth day of October, 1866, will
he advertised and their shares sold to pay any
asscssm" that mly be levied in accordance with
an act entitled an act concerning partnerships for
mining purposes.
JOHN KING, Scc'y.
Yankee Jim. Aug. 18th. 1866 8w.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
Cape Horn Mining Tunnel Company.
Located in Placer County. California. on the Di
vide above Forest Hill. near the Forks House G
Office at Forest Hill ut j. G. Scott's Store.

Niue ABOVE folest till. near the Forks House
Office at Forest Hill ut j. G. Scott's Store.
'I'lER is delinquent upon the following de-
L scrlbed stock on account of assessments dul v
levied by the Bo,rd of Trustees OF said Company
on the 10Th day OF Nay. Al 1866, OF eight dol
lars per sh ire, the sew era amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders and
number Of certificates lis follows:
Names. Shures. Amount.
'ohh "uhnam, 9 ST. 90
And in pursuance Of law, and an order made
by the Board OF Trustees OF said Company, Nav
10Th, 1866, SO many shares ol each o: said stock
us may be necessary, will he sold at public uuc-
tion at Forest Iii on September 18th, 1866 Mt
ii O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day. TO pay SAID lelu-
quent assessment thereon. together with costs of
advertising and expenses Of sale. ,''.
BY order of the Board OF trustees.
J. z. SCOTT
rooo. M, Secretary
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

In the State of New York, radical ceryc,
men whip children of three years to death
Tor refusing to say their prayers. In Repub.
l'can Massachusetts, marrageabIe girls six
tee" years old, are publicly Aogged by male
school teachers: An exchange asks why do
not Southern philanhropists initiate move
ment for the abolition of these shocking bar.
barties9 u
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all those having
" claims against the estate OF VIM. 5. Dcltman,
deceased. TO present the same to the un' eIsigned
at Lincoln, Placer county. Cal. within four
months from the date OF this publication, or the
same will he forever barred.
henry W. STARR.
Administrator.
I.incnIn Aumnst I'LL lSEG- LIZ
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

An exchange asks Can a Government
which virtually disiranch'ses one bird of its
Inhabitants, be called a Repul lie Ly any al
lowable figure OF speech? 1t can be called
a repnh!ir-a gambling hell might be called
a house Of Divine worship, but calling it So
wouldn't make it anything but den of shar'
pers. This is republic in name, but in
reality dependency of The ashington
Rump.- Pen Jefersoniaa.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

NOTICE is hereby given TO the creditors of, and
IN all persons having claims against the estate
OF Marcus G.. Bowlcy. deceased to present the
same duly authenticated TO the undersigned Ad:
minisirHtor OF said estate at the Office OF W. D.
Lawrence at Iowa Ill., Placer county. California,
within ten months from the first utilization of
this o,ce, otherwise they will be forever barred.
K. 7. .BOWLEY,
Administrator.
Iowa Hill. August 4th, lSG6.-lw
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

The first clean up at Marp"sa. under rhe
new process, shows a yield of 'hirty-two dol.
lars to the ton OF lock which yielded but six
dollars under the old system.
The above item has been going the round
Of the press, and if true, is very encouraging
to quartz miners. Bat what is the new pro.
cess, p'ay, that accowpIshes such wonderful
results?
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

PEHsoNAL.-We are gralifled to welcome
ihls week, our old friend and fellow,ci,izen
James Anderson, Esq, who, for more than
two years past, has been residing in Arizona
Territory. The Major is looking robust and
- receiving hearty welcome trou bis Old
trisnds
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

A Negro has formally petili"ncl the pro-
bate court OF Tailahalrh!e coDntv, Alabama
To be allowed To sell himself inio slavery
Tie says he is % wears Of age a good iie Id
hand, aud he believes worth 81 0C0, lIr
says there are too many responsibilities sur
rounding him, and that he is dssall>fi ID with
his present condition. The probate court
having u" Jurisdiction in the premises, ha,
forwarded The petition to lhad Stevens
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

No present would be So acceptable to a
wife, daughter, or lady friend, AS Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine. Try The experlr
ment, and the truth OF our assertion Will ba
evident in the eager satisfaction with which
its advent in The household is hailed FoI
Christmas, New Years day, or any day, this
is the present OF all TO make to iady.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

The Montana Radiator says: Fresh
ranch eggs are impossible TO procure in the
market. why Will not some one import a
hundred thousand hens, and make AN i'm
mense fortune by 'he operation. We have
to pay 81 and 81, ,25 per dozen for Salt Lake
eggs.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

ton has resulted in the re election Of IIol-
brook the Democratic candidate, as Dele
gate to Congress; and in securing large
Democratic maj,riy in the Territorial Legl
islaiure
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
The News About Mexico.

BY the Allan ic cable, we have report
that the Empress CarIorta has 50 far succeed
ed 10 her mission in behalf of Maxim Ian, AS
to obtain from the Emperor Of France an
extension of tine in which to pay the French
government the ten million Of francs due
That Napoleon refused to loan Maximiion
ten million fiancs TO pay for the equipment
of troops in Mexico, but will assist N su, b
equipment toy furnishing material from tie
French magazines. The Empress has also
obtained from Napoleon AN extension OF
time until January for the evacuation of tie
French troops from Mexico. We are further
informed that she will return TO MeAico, ta-
king in her train French General to COM
nand Max's troops. The other day we were
told the mission of the Empress was ia i
ure, and which Of the reports approximate
the nulh Qaien sabe
Assuming the latter to be true, the Sac
ram-nto Union regards Napoleon as guilty
Of fiat burglary, and says that we are .al
liberty to tfer Juarez the same assistance
which the French Emperor extends to Max
iniIian,'
ln our Judgment there would be no dan
ger OF tfe"d''g Juarez hy exercising thai
liberty, as he viii take anything that NAV
be offered, from drink OF mean brandy 20
twenty million OF do lar>: but charity begins
at home. Let us regulate our own family
matters before we 90 housing around the
Mexican kitchen. If the Mexican people
don't want Misunderstanding that there aclu-
any Is such thing in u at country as "a peo-
| pie susceptible OF fixed tangible sentiment
they viii get rid of him in good time bv
their own e&erious. He can only maintain
himself IN power then IN one of two WAYS.
fls', by the force of disciplined troops drawn
rom Europe; or, secondly, by the Mexicans
themselves. The present condition of Euro.
pean affairs renders il certain that he cannot
d'a" the necessary force from there, nor ha,
he the finances essential even if the troops
were to be had, and The problem of bis stay
WIN soon work itself out, under the secand
condition of things.
STATE FAlR.-The St,ts Agricut tura 50
''ety Is making extensive preparations for
the St'ts Fair, to commeuce on the 10Th
INST, and are hopeful of making this the
iines' exhibition yet held under the auspices
OF The Society. In addition to articles to be
placed in the Fair, the Society solicis ari.
c'es' the handiwork and product of the in,
du'try OF California, to be sent to the Worlds
Far, IN Paris, in 1867, which if sent before
'he 10th inst, will be forwarded to Paris
free of charge.
Placer County productions have generally
been marked feature in the State Fair. and
we Nope to see the county more fully repre-
sented than ever be!oys.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

1t is stated that 10y lransplanlno Towering
plants several times year for two successive
years without allowing them to bloom, they
can he made to produce double blossoms,
while the plant only previously gave single
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

A father and daughter, residents Of Chi.
cag", took 100 mach tod few dsys since
and commenced fighting Dna GOT naehlg
wholloped -
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

The wife of John Mi-haels. of Bethany
says HE Leroy IN. " Gaz tie, finished hoe
inc p"ttt,e on Friday, and on Monday CAV. :.
Ii tn t. three daught-rs. one weigiLg liz
pounds; | | /; and the t. ird los, all as lively
AS Guinea is.
Farmers de>irous Of avoi ing so liberal a
shower of daughters, will do VII to keep
their Wl ives cut Of the p' tuo ti,lls.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

| ,AME on to the Homestead Ranch, .T
~ Two miles South of Auburn on N A@y
the sacramento road. about the first KS ED
day OF July, a dark Roam Horse with black m, me
ana TAIL about fifteen hands high, and is sbod
an All round. No distinct marks or lrands visible.
The owner of the animal is requested to come
and prove property and pay charges, or the horse
Viii 10 sold according to law,
PETER MAIfER,
aug 'o' 4ooo'-RW- Homestead
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

DEMoCRAiIc STRAw.-At a late special
election, Tor State Senator. in Polk county
Oregon, the Democratic candidate received
80 majority. AT the previous election onI,
a short tine before, the Rump candidate for
Congress, received 8 majrrity.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

PLACER oUNTy MAKlNE On this wear s
tax IL Of Ihls cnnnly, there has been listed
tNo schooners which Is upon lAe waters OF
L k i}iglpr. This is the frs, assessment Of
The k'nd eyer made in this county. 1t VIII
~ doubt increase ia coming wears.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

A gentleman of Oho has AN eve only six
,eais "Id, which has yielded bin sixteen
lambs, all Of which were rase,l.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

An Augusta jGa.) neyrrss has brought Il
suit against a eolored man for reach ot
promise of marriage It's he first suit OF
The kind on record in tha State.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

some ant'-renters in the town of Knox.
Niiis' N. T., have been arrested for Violently
resisting the collection officers.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

NoVNlY Cooss.-rhe September term of
'ne Vo9n% Court eommanees On hlo,a,,
,onet -
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
STEEL RAILs.--Tbe Hudson River Rail.
road Company are now LAYING steel rails an

lsne'h Q thll'y miles, At TIE lower end Of
TIE road We also notice that ia Eprope,
iron ralis, With stsel head, ere ae,pg assd
snCceesfully ~
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

The otlire Of Provost Marshal is abolished
il New O., leans
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

Ny- The election IN San Francisco takes
place On next Wednesday,
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
Reduction in Price.

With the commencement OF the present Volume
of the PLACER HERALD, the subscription price is
reduced TO 500 per annum; 3,00 Tor six months
aud $3.50 for three months. Old subscriptions
will be charged the former rates Of 5000 per an
uum, down to this date, from which time the new
rates will be charged.
T.G c. H. MITCHELL.
Auburn, Sept. lsl 1866.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

THOMAS BOYCE. North East corner OF Mont
gomery and Washington streets San francisco
fe authorized to solicit advertisements and SUP
scriptons in that city for the Herald, aud receipt
tor the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON g. CO., Advertising Agents,
corner Of Kearuey and Sacramento streets are
authorized 10 solicit advertisements and sdhscrp'
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt Tor the
suue.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

Lfs- We acknowledge the receipt Of a
complimentary ticket to the State Fair, from
the officers Of the Society,
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
ESTATE OF WIN. S. DEADMAN.

for the heirs OF james Daley. deceased.
August 4th 1876 -6N*
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01
ESTATE OF MARCUS G. BOWLEY.

LINCOLN. August 4th, 1866 4w.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

Justice of the Peace Township No. 3.
Hale d. Fellows, Atty's Ior PHI. jy2S 3m.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-01

~ =, - WIN INIINO, OCC ,
Yankee Jim. Aug 18th. 1866 8w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

THE ATTACK ON THE TRUE BOYS IN
BLuE.-On Saturday night last, on the
occasion of the grand display and torch
light procession of the "True Boys in
Blue and citizens generally, who sup
port Andrew Johnson and the Union,
most disgraceful and unprovoked attack
was made upon the procession with
brickbats. stones and pistols, in Richie
town. by the same class of unprincipled
Radical outlaws that melted the mob at
New Orleans some time since. When
the procession passed down through
Ritchietown, number of persons were
struck with stones thrown by these
wretches: but on its return, the rear
was attacked in the neighborhood of
what is called the "Labelle Store" and
MANY of the procession were knocked
down. had their heads cut, and were
otherwise bruised. After the first fire
from these Radical towards, they made
an entrenchment of large number of
women and children who were assem-
bled there, thus depriving the "True
Boys in Blue" from visiting terrible
retribution upon the Foreman voters;
however, few of them got what they
deserved-very sore heads. The news Of
the attack soon reached the front of the
procession, creating great excitement
and indignation, and o double-quick
retrogade movement was commenced,
which was partially checked by the
Marshals. There was soon large
crowd by the Labelle Store, into which
some of the attacking Radicals were
seen to run; but none of them were to
be found; they had skulked away into
their hiding places; and upon the ur-
gent solicitation of the Marshals, the
procession was induced to move forward.
Great credit is due to the Marshals
for their exertions at this crisis for the
men were highly incensed at the attack
made upon them, and it was feared at
one time that serious results would fol-
low; but the Democrats wisely con-
Guided that they would wait until
Thursday next, when they would make
an attack upon the front ranks of these
Radical bloodhounds at the ballOt-box,
and scatter them to the four winds.
Democrats are asking the question
these hostile demonstrations on
the part of the Radicals are to continue
The last torchlight procession of the
"True Boys in Blue" was pelted with
stones. This time a premeditated at
tack is made. What nexti Citizens
who fought for this Government, and
who now support it, cannot parade the
streets in procession in the city of
Wheeling without being shot at Or
stoned! The Radicals say so.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

VERY PERTINENT.-A transparency
was displayed in the procession Satur-
day night that was mot so slow Upon
one side were the unmistakable photo
graphs of Fred. Douglass, Anna Dickin-
son, Mr.. Hubbard and Governor Bore
man, Rugged closely together, and the
Governor exclaiming, with an impa-
tient look, 1--WE did not come here to
commit suicide" Anna looked sput-
terry, Fred. looked tickled and Mr.. Hub
bard appeared to be resigned.
Upon another side was Governor
Foreman holding up to view purse OF
money on which was visible $3.50
Rent His face here was bedecked
with bland smile.
Upon another side was picture
which had the postoffice for back
ground. A camel appeared to be leaving
the aforesaid background in great
haste, and mans foot was discer inble
in the immediate locality of the ami
mails tail. The camel got his back up
about it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

THAT NICE YOU'VE LApY.-A young
lady on Chapline street. near Second,
who considers herself very respectable,
on Saturday night last, threw
a stone into the Democratic pro-
cession, which struck man carrying a
torch. 1t was large stone; she meant
to hurt some one, she did; and she said
she was glad of it. We know that
young woman's name; and if any man,
white or black, who is paying his 7" dis
tresses" to any young Lady on Chapine
street, near Second, will call. upon US,
we will inform him who the individual
is, in order that, should she prove to be
his adored, he may avoid the wrath to
come" -. ~ D --
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

JAILoR JONES AGAIN DEFINES His
PosITIoN.-We stated last Saturday
morning that Tailor Jones said he
would rather vote with a negro than
with Democrat or Copperhead," or
something to that effect. Well, Tailor
Jones called on us last Saturday to say
that the story is not true. He declares
that the precise words he used were: 81
would rather go to the polls with loyal
negro, meaning one who took up arms
in favor of the government, than with
a rebel who Went into the rebel army to
help destroy this government" This is
Tailor Jones explanation of the matter.
He is welcome to all he can make out OF
it, but we hardly think he has improved
much upon the original report
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

IHEFT.-A female row occurred in
Market last Saturday morning. A wo-
man who declined to give her name, for
good and sufficient reasons, took occa
SION OF an opportunity to slyly slip a
Ahe beat-steak into her basket from the
"ench of Mrs. Barkenstein, and in her
"''''e to get home with il she started off
without coming down with the neces-
'''E stamps. The lady who brings nj eat
10 market to sell, saw this "flanky
movement, and started in pursuit. and
alter some difficulty, caught the woman
WIN the meat in her basket. In n fash
MIS- b. emptied the basket and ;mms,
aia'ely proceeded to make mipee meat
OIL the dishonest woman's face. which
was done with great earnestuess and
,hee'' and which was witnessed by a
large conc0urse of inquiring spectators.
'Ae hungry woman went empty away.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

CAPTAIN BAGGs, of "the Snake hun
ters," while laboring under a severe
attack of inebriation, felt called upon
to make a speech from the balcony OF
the Mcclure House to the crowd as
sembled at the corner of Market and
Monroe last Saturday night. His
speech, if correctly reported to us, was
about as follows: Fell er citizens: (hic)
It's you Republi (hic) caus 2 wants to
tork to (hic.) Teller sizzens (hic.) I'm
in favor of niger (hic) suffrage; (hic.)
amt you' "At this critical juncture,
the Captain being in danger of falling
from the balcony, he was dragged in
and stopped up by some Of his political
friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

Academia young son, three years
old, Of Chris. Mabis, residing on Market
street, a short distance above Jefferson,
IN Saturday morning, was run over by
4 twO-hOrse wagon loaded with coal.
The little fellow was playing in the
street and was Knocked down by one of
the horses; when one of the fore-wheels
of the wagon passed over both his legs
q little below the thigh, and also one of
;hc hind-wheels little below the first,
crushing and mangling both the boys
legs frightfully. He was conveyed to
his home, and everything that possibly
could be done for the unfortunate little
one was done. He took his misfortune
very coOlly, and told his mother not to
feel bad, he would be better in little
while"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

PREMATURE DIsCHADGE.-A very fine
display of fireworks occurred on Satur-
day night that was not on the pro-
gramme. When the different Ward
delegations were assembling in the
vicinity of the Democratic Club Room,
q wagon loaded with fireworks was
driven to he corner of Monroe and
Main streets. A rocket was sent up
from the wagon, and some of the sparks
communicated with the fireworks in
the wagon, and set them all going
Then sky-rockets, Roman candles, and
SIGH" were darting among the crowd il
all directions. We are glad to state
chat no one was injured. The hors,
attached to the wagon stood the terrible
hre III his rear with becoming gravity
He did not move.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

EVERYBODY saw and admired the
large and beautiful transparency, got,
ten up in the Sixth Ward, and drawn
on wheels. A gentleman stood inside
Of it 10 keepit in proper position, and
when the Democratic procession was
passing through Ritchietown, stone
was hurled at it by Radical, which
penetrated one side and struck the man
iniuring him severely. When this
transparency reached the Club Room
il vas literally filed with holes made
hy Radical missiles.