davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

10. At their meeting on the thirtieth day be-
fore the election the poll list is to be revised and
completed. LII "A
20. The poll list, as completed on the thirtieth
day before the election. is to be posted mp ut one
or more public places within three days thereaf
ter.
2l. Any error in the poll list may be corrected
at the final meeting OF the Board, and up to the
time Of opening the polls, but not after. ss
~. Persons registered in the Great Register
will not be r.quited to produce any proof Of citi
zenship in order to bc enrolled on the poll list
only proof of residence in t district.
%. After the first day of July, 1867. no person
who is not registered in the Great Register can,
except in specified cases, be enrolled on the poll
list, registration being after that date the only
evidence Of citizenship, except in those excepted
cases: INf
"a. Although prior to that drte person other
wise duly qualified, but not registered may be
enrolled the poll list yet to procure his enroll
ment as voter he would have to make the same
proof of citizenship that would be required to get
registered, and the same proof would have to be
renewed when he should apply Tor registration in
the Great Register.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
The Registry Law.

For the benefit of the voters, we give below a
synopsis of the requirements of the Registry
Law.
!. No person can vote at any election except
where he resides.
2. Nor there unless he has had his residence
there for thirty days at least preceding the cleo
tion.
3 Nor unless his name is found on the poll list
where he offers his vote.
4. No name can, under any circumstances what
ever, be added to the poll list after the opening
OF the polls.
s. Euery voter is required to be enrolled on or
before the thirtieth day before the election.
6 No voter can be enrolled after the thirtieth
day, except on showing by affidavit good reasons
for his omission to apply before, and max
ing very strict proof OF residence by at least one
witness besides his own affidavit.
7. There will be no poll list but that on
which the voters are thus enrolled precious 10 the
election.
s. This is to be open to public inspection until
the polls are open.
9. A copy OF the poll list is to be posted.
10. In those districts where there is more than
one precinct! euery voter must apply personally
or in wrting) to be enrolled at the precinct where
he elects to vote.
IL. This application must be made thirty days
before the election, or satisfactory reason must
be shown to the Board CT Registration for the
delay, and strict proof Of residence made Us above
stated,
IL. 1t is incumbent on every qualified voter to
see that he is duly enrolled.
Is. The Board Of Registration must be in scs
sion on the thrte'h day preceding the election
OF if that day be Sunday then on the day follow
ing.
IA. This meeting must DO at the Office Of the
Clerk of Elections.
Is, This and all other of their meetings and
proceedings are to be public.
l6. All legal voters Of the district, and persons
qualified for enrolment are entitled to appear
and be heard in all things about the formation
and correction of the poll list.
| l6. And the Board and each officer and member
| of it have right to examine on oath any person
| on that subject.
/ l8. The Board may summon beforclthem, or be-
fore the clerk Of Elections, any person to give
testimony
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
.SUR-COMMITTEES.

RoseuiUe-W. A. Thomas, W. N. Franks, H.
Davis, II. II. johnson, Jshn Mckinley and -
Mansfield.
OpAn-Jamcs Moore, G. II. Schnabel and
Better Singer.
Ti,ginia-T. B. Harper, Galusha Gray and
VIM. Mcmahon,
.au6,ym- Joseph Walknr, John Connor Charles
H.Gwynn, Henry Weimer. George Kcchncr, Wm.
Crutcher, A.. &. Neill, John O'Farrcli, Owen
King John Leach, Danl. Utt, A. B. McGreggor.
Coifar w. A. Hines, w. Wright, B. Brickell,
Vim. Gable, James Mahon,- R. d. Hart, Geo. W.
Applegate.
cold Run-O. S. Kipp, B. Fitzgerald, B. H
Bartlett, w. H. Melbourne.
Dutch Eat-W. II. Krciger G. e. Cassidy,
Jackson Rollin, James Robinson, II. Runckle
H. Davis, E. M. Banvard.
Forest HiU--M. Fannon, Thos. McGoey, II
Fitzsmmons II. J. Crumpton, Joseph Andreas
Otto johnson and r. A. Mcdonnell.
Todd's VaHey-A. B. Brown, Thos Dodds, P
]. Brown.
Yankee Jm-wm. Mcclure, c. Beiiteman
Chas Tratton and Geo. W. Gilbert
Butcher Ranch-Chris O'Connor, J. W
Crutcher and Peyton Powell.
Michigan Biuf-M. Mcbride, D, W. Kloppen-
berg, Ed. Barret, Ed. Mcdonald, D. B. Dunnam
Michael Huffman.
BatA--A Breeze. A. Kidd and L. G. Mofit.
Lwa HW--W. d. Lawrence, L. Cunningham,
Matthew Reed, Owen Garity, James Gleason
Henry D. Keller, ]. D. Peasly, L. Solomon, Chas
Rice.
Damoseus--Wm. Snyder, J. P. Just and Joseph
Mercer.
Deadscood-A.L L. Parker, George Norton and
Carter Cox.
Last Chance -Thos. Harrison, j. D. Mccormack
James Burns.
Pine Grove--L. B. Hyatt, Joseph Goulsby, W
D. Perkins, John H. Mitchell and John Holder.
Limcoin--H. W. Starr, John 7. Cannon, NJ
Cassidy, Stephen A. Boutwell,, John Dyer, W. II
Smythe and O. p. Richardson,
Union Shed--Wm. Good, Thos. Douglas and
Elias jackson.
Cisco.--S. B. Wyman, j. Jones, and R. e
Montgomery,
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

A CLERK in Iowa city says: "A very pref
ty and nobby young lady called at the store
the other day and requested TO see our Law
epder kid gloves, whereupon she was shown
several different shades of that color. Being
little overcome with SO great variety, she
asked, which Of these pairs are the laven-
derist?'
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
Election Precincts.

The following is list of the Election Districts,
Precincts, and Officers of Election, as designated
under the provisions of the Registry Law. The
numbers and boundaries of the Election Districts
are made to conform with the Township lines;-
| DISTRICT No. l.
ROSEvILLE.
James Rice, Clerk; J. II. Berry and W. A.
| Thomas Judges
Alternates-M. A. Schclhousc; NJ. D. Thomp-
son aud a. Woodruff
| DISTRICT No. 2.
OPHIR.
Welcome Hathaway, Clerk; George Hearst and
| q. Ii. Schnabel. Judges.
Alternates-- George Harsch NJ. Choate and
james Moore.
VIRGINIA.
A.F. Goodrich, Clerk; T. B. Harper and John
Bosquit, Judges.
Galusha Gray.
DISTRICT No. 3.
AUBURN.
| NJ. Stevens, Clerk; NJ. Andrews and Robert
| Gordon, Judges.
Altcrnalcs-James Neall; W. II. Fellows and
| S. &. Morris. -u
DISTRICT No. 4.
COLFAX.
Chris. Queen, Clerk; N. R. D. Traphagan and
| Robert Osborn, Judges.
Alternates N. B. Sheppard; Richard Moftat
and W A. Hines.
GOLD RUN.
O.w. Hollenbeck, Clerk; Nathan Wentworth
and O. S. Kpp, Judges.
Alternates Samuel Palmer; II. NJ. Brown and
John Y. Thomas
DUTCH FLAT.
Alternates-W. H. Keeler; George Bradley and
George NJ. Halsey.
DISTRICT No. 5.
FOREST HILL. .r
George G. Webster, Clerk; Thomas Rea and
A. Huntley. Judges. rI
Altcrnates-C &. Spencer; H. J. Crumpton and
J. NJ jacobs
John 3. Russell, Clerk; A. B. Brown ahd Chas.
Alternatcs-John NJ. Miners. George W. Peck
and R. Wiley.
YANKEE JIM.
S. NJ. Jamson, Clerk; A. Bickiord and J. L.
Walker, Judges
Alternates-J. l.. SanbOrn; N. NJ. Baxter and
NJ. D. Webster.
John F. Engcll, Clerk; VIM. Albrect and E. W.
Altcrnates Goodrich; Peyton Powell and
E. A. Terry.
DISTRICT No. 6.
MICHIGAN BLUFF.
Edward Tyler Clerk; H. L. Van Emon and D.
W. Kloppenbcrg, Ju,lges.x
Alternatss-6. Kellogg; Adams and N. Nc
Bride.
BATH.
B. f. Burt, Clerk A. Breeze VIM. 3. Mcclure.
Judges.
Alternates-E. W. Bradford; P. Willett and
Henry Ford.
,ou mn, DISTRICT No.7.
w n I I.wroroo Clork. Jamas Do1ds ond n |
AIternateseW. W. Poole; E. Cunningham and |
J. W. Myrick
DAMASCUS.
Nj. II. Powers, Clerk; j. T. Ashley and james |
Wears, judges.
Alternates-H. K. Devely; J. NJ. Lombard and
]. D. Cam.
DISTRICT No. 8.
J. L. Robertson, Clerk; A. P. Parker and David
Waldle, Judges.
Alternates David Howe; NJ. Kelly and -
Norton.
LAST CHANCE.
Samuel Corey Clerk; D. Penman and Jno. Bard |
Alernates-W. l.. Klbourn; J. Eddnger and |
w. B. HendershOtt.
TAHOE CITY,
Geo. W. Andrews Clerk J. A. Huntington and |
Ward Rush. Judges.
Alernates-A. II. Saxton; l.. Huntington and
p. S. Tracy.
DISTRICT No. 9.
PINE GROVE
Ia. Wardlow, Clerk; L. 3. Hyatt and S. p.
Daggett, Judges.
Alternates-F. W. Hem; G. II. Lcavitt and
Evan Phean.
DISTRICT No. 10.
LINCOLN. t.
c. s. Butler, Clerk; James Beck and John 7.
Cannon.
Alternates "A. S. Duboisc; John Bristow and
Henry W. Starr.
UNION SHED.
M. G. Winchester, Clerk; J. A. Manter and Nj
ron Luce. Judges.
Alternatcs-David Long; Andrew Laswell and
James Mitchell.
DISTRICT No. IL.
CISCO.
Chas. E. Olney, Clerk; l.. P. O'Connor and S.
B. Wyman, Judges.
Alternates-D W. Madden; E. Tracy and J.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

How TO Remove WRINKLEs-It is said
to be satisfactorily demonstrated that every
time wife scolds her husband she adds a
wrinkle 10 her face! 1t is thought the an.
nouncement of The fact will have salutary
effect, especially as it is understood that
every time wife smiles on her husband it
will remove one Of the old wrinkles!
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

Address al orders and communications TO
KENNEDY Il CO.
G29 Broadway, New York.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.-To the Military Organi-
zaton influencing the largest sale of Tickets will
be presented handsome Regimental Standard.
Parties purchasing tickets will please advise
Agents to which Regiment, &C., they desire to
credit their purchase. e.-m2.-2m.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
LEARNING TO WALK.

Only beginning the journey,
Many mile to go;
Little feet how. they patter, c.
Wandering to and fro.
Trying again, so bravely,
Laughing in baby g}ee;
Hiding its face in mothers lap,
Proud rs baby can be,
Talking the oldest language
Ever before was beard;
But mother you'd haraly think SOY
Understands every word,
Tottering now and falling,
Eyes,ha are going to cry,
Kisses and plenty Of love.words,
Willing again to try.
Father of all. O! guide them,
The pattering little feet,
While they are treading the uphill road,
Leaving the dust and hcan
Aid them when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways blcst,
And when the journeys ended,
Savior, 0! give them rest.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

THE Church Of the Advent, San Francisco,
has been granted permission TO mortgage
its tvoperty for $40, 900 to pay its debt.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

Orders may be sent to US enclosing the money
from one to twenty-five dollars, in registerec
letter, at our isk, with stamp for return postage
Larger amounts should be sent in drafts, Or by
express, ut the following club rates.
MT Send by Post Office Order if possible.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
BETRAYED STOLEN.

- IN OCTOBER 1866, FROM ROCA ,Aa
Creek, Placer County, q middIns
,-.z1k. sized white cow with red ears, sDoI. s.s
horns and small pale red spots on the head nsSs s
and down the sides. She is branded on the IT, =
on the right side with the letters H. w. when y.
almost invisible; she has also small upper avs us
out OF each ear close to the head about five yem
old. Any person giving me information wnuS .hS
said COW can be found, or leaving word at .1'
Placer Herald Office, will be literally revarGWg0' reW
MATTHEW McCARTa.
Rock Creek, Feb. l6th leG7.-tf.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

EA short time since the followiug ap
peared:
"Why is beard like common sense?"
''Because no woman possesses it."
At which a lady correspondent goes for it
10 the following manner:
"Why is the author Of the above like a
certain worn,out instrument Of music2"
"Because be is an abandoned lyre-(liar)." !"
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptivc Patients
in advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
This Is a remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that it
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unvaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few the communities, families, among them
who have not personal experience Of its effects
living trophy in their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too the effects Of this remedy we need not
do than to them that it has all the vr
it did have when making the which have
won 90 strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER g. CO.. Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY-Mack Webber, Auburn; R. II. Nj
Donald Il Co.. Sacramcnto; r. II. Mcdonald 4
Co.. and Crane Il Brigham, San Francisco jy2S II
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Qiuck Cures and Moderate Charges.
DR.. D. w. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical In
stitute.

stitute.
Sacramento Street, below Montgomery, opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co IS Office.
Private entrance on Leidcrsdorf Street, San
4....-. Francisco, Cal.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical aid, in the treatment
and cure Of all Private and Chronic
Diseases, cases of secrecy, and
all sexual diseases.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
n QUARTERS Y :
VOLUNTEER INSTlrure +"

629 BROADWAY, N. Y.
In aid Of the Destitute and Orphan sor.
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS AND sAiLops
7l A Grand Military ,or
Promenade Concert and Presenfaf;o,
VIII be given at the New York State Arson.,
corner Of 9TH Avenue and 35th Street "''
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4th. 1857 :.
o'clock w
THIS INSTITUTION, founded for the rr.,a,a
l. of gratuitously educating the sons Of decoose
ed soldiers and seamen of the United States was
removed last spring from Deposit, Delaware M N
T., to lis present location, corner Of Fifth Ayenne
and Seventy-sxth Street N. Y. "''
This Institute is in the Fourth Year Of suo
cessful operation. It is not mere home Of fho
friendless, or an ordinary orphan asylum. hpt "o
Military Institute where the sons Of officers ma
privates shall not feel degraded but be kent nn
on the social level their fathers placed them nrp
vious 10 the war. P'''
The N. Y. S. Volunteer institute, second onlv
to West Point, will be open to the reception cs
Pupils or Cadets from any State Asylum in tha
Union, upon complying with the published re'
quircments and Constitution Of the Institute
making 1t in fact National Institute for ali d.
serving its advantages.
Among many others, the Cadets hay been hon.
ored with the following distinguished endorse.
mcnt: Major-General JOSEPH HOOKER.
JOHN A. DIX,
HE. DAVIES.
Colonel TRAFFORD, 7st Regiment.
]" COX. 22d
McGREGOR.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20

Two GHosTs TO One uAMLET.-Some
years ago, at benefit given to fire compa-
ny 10 Philadelphia, a new aspirant for his
trionic honors, appeared on the boards ofthe
Walnut street Theartre. The play was
"uamlet." Just before the curtain arose,
the gentleman engaged 10 play the "Gbcst,"
struck for wages, and the manager was
forced to supply bis place as best be could.
in due time the play went on, and the ghost
in blue srmor appeared, saying 10 the usual
lugubri' ms tone: Hamlet am thy fathers
ghos.!" When even As the Prince Of Den.
mark was contemplating the image Of bis
fathers ghost, voice was heard from anotL-
er wing: Don't you believe him. Hamlet;
am your fathers ghost-this fellow under
bid me-" Ard with the word another ghost
(iu blue armor, of course), stepped OF the
stage. The embarrassment Of Hamlet was ex-
treme. Two ghosts 10 one father, both
dressed in blue armor, speaking at once,
and each claiming to be the ghost Simon
Pure-as tbus-"Hamlet, | am your fathers
ghos!' began No. l. mo, Hamlet, I'm
your fathers ghostl" cried No. 2. "Doomed
for certain time 10 walk the earth," con-
,inued No. l. mo, Hamlet" said No. 2,
insinuatingly, tits me that's doomed to walk
earth, not him. You see be plays for FIVE
dollars week, and would no. do it under
six. I'm your fathers gbcst, Hamlet" At
this juncture, while Hamlet stood locking
from one 10 The other, in most unprincely
confusion, No. again rallied. II could a
tale unfold" he said "AII fudge, Hamlet;
"i,'s me that could tale unfold" cried
Chest No. 2. "Tbis fellow amt got any
tale to unfold. I'm your fathers ghost my
boy" Al this crisis, the curtain fell, leaving
Hamlet to settle the matter with the two
ghosts behind the scenes, while The audience
were shedding tears. but not Of sorrow.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-20
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.

Making in the aggregate, 100000 pre-
sents, valued at Sl25 ,OC
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

Among the bills just signed by the
Governor of Pennsylvania is one incor-
porating a society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals Similar societies
have been instituted in many places, and
their object must enlist the sympathies
o. tho residents oflargo cities, where tho
sad spectacle OF overdriven and worn"
out animals of draught is Of too ire-
quent occurrence.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17


point neglected quite too much. Unless
cereal grain has boeu saved the previous
season with unusual care, it should be
run through tanning MILL sometimes
twice, with heavy blast aud light feed,
for the purpose of blowing out all the
light and inferior kernels. Those far
mers who take thor seed oats, barley,
or any other seed from BIN containing
grain that ripened at different periods,
among winch arc the small, half ripe
kernels. cen never produce bounuful
crops Of grain. Many farmers are OK
ceedingly negligent on this point aud
the consequence is, light crops Of infer
ior grain.
DO not plow corn ground too early in
the season. 1t is o serious mistake to
plow land where Indian corn, broom
corn, or sorghum IS to be planted, two
or three weeks before the seed IS put in,
especially ifthe land is infested with
grass, or noxious weeds, as such plants
will always got the start ofthe corn and
require double the labor to subduc and
eXterminate the weeds. Bat ii blowing
be deferred until the time has arrived
TO plant, and The seed be deposited in
fresh coil, the young plants viii get the
start Of grass and weeds, and all the
labor Of our thorough hocing will be
avoided.
o When teams commence plowing, soc
that they are not over.worked during
the first few days. When horses have
performed bat little labor, during the
winter, they should not be required to
plow more than hall a days work, each
day, for several days, until they have
become accustomed to the steady and
fatigaing eHer.ion Of drawing pIow -
When horses have worked but little
during the winter their muscles require
hardening gradually; whereas, if they
are put through from the commence
mont OF the plowiug, they soon become
as stiff as Old stagers.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A LITTLE man in the west of Maryland
rushed to the Potomac river, last sum.
mer, swearing that he would drown
himself. When he had waded in TO
the depth Of his waist, his wfo, who
had followed him, seized him by the
hair, and then ASA spectator describes
1t, she led him back until she had reach-
ed place where the water was about
two feet deep, where she pulled him
over backwards, sopsing his head under,
and then pulling his head up again ;
Drown yourself down he VENT, leav-
ing me to keep the children! (another
plnuge.) Get drunk! (another souse)
and start for the river! (another dip.)
Better use the water instead OF rum!
(Qno(her dip and a shake Of bis head
Ill learn you to leave me wldowH
After souspg him to her hearts con.
tent, she led him out, wetler if not a
wiser man, and cscouing him to tho
house--shut the door.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A MAYOR OF ono of the communes OF
France lately made the following entry
upon the register; Il, Mayor Oh
found yesterday IN the forest of.----a
man named Rollin committing an act
against the laws. / commanded him to
surrender, whereupon he set upon me,
hcapcd mo with insult and contume'y
calling me ragamuilin, an ass, and a
precious dolt, and a scaro-crow, all OF
which certify to be true !
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A YANKEE lawyer, who was pleading
the cause of little boy, took him up in
bis arms, and held him up to the jury,
suffused In tears This had great
effect until tho opposite lawyer asked
the boy, What makes you cryP Hes
pinchug me, said the boy,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17

A NEGRO recently refused to take tho
oath as postmaster al Forest Depot,
Virginia, because ho 'sympathized' with
the South during tho rebellion.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
BINS.
MONEY FRIlN AS WATER

MONEY FREE AS WATER
Nl. 10000 ACTIVE LOCAL
and Travelling Agents, Male or Female, ofall
ages, are wanted TO solicit trade in every city
town, village, hamlet workshop ana factory,
throughout the entire world, iOr the most
salcNhle novelties ever known, 500 Per
cent PROFIT and ready sale wherever Of
fcrcd ! Smart men and women can make
from 80 to $50 per day and no risk Of loss
A small capital required Of from $50 o 800
the more money invested the greater the
poolt. No money required in advancc--we
first send the articles and receive pNy altcr-
wards lfyou actually wish to make money
rapidly and easily, write for full particulars
and address MILNOR q CO., (From Paris,)
fGbl3-ly 2lO Broadway, New York City.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSI0 n!
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leaving tho skin soft, smooth ana natural
This i tho only article used by the French,
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postpaid, to any address, on receipt Of IN
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The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-04-17
Gentlemen & Ladies W ear,
% q: - I If. y l. u LIE -S-p !
&gFH1Eal NdD NE0zcE9!


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Address all owGrsto
BERGER, SHUTS s CO., Chemists,
No. 2S5 River Street, Troy, N, Y.
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