davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07
The ImpeacllE,cE. Imbr9gl;O.
Stanton Dc:.es the Lawful Authority.
ToRTLAND, March /.
From our extra of MoDdi

Chicago, Feb 22.-Specials say tn.
Sena,e adjourned after over seven hours
executive s. ssion. The excitement in
Washington is greater than at any time
since the assassination of Lincoln. The
Senate has passed by strict party vote
- resolution declaring that the President
had 10 authority for his course ia the re-
mo,al Of Stanton.
Stanton avows his determination not to
leave the office. He remained there DUR
i,g the the night and had his meals sent
in. 1t is generally b. licvcd that the Re-
construction Committee will Immediately
report in favor of impeachment.
1t i, reported that Thomas says he will
seize the office by force if necessary. but
it is not believed such measure viii Lc
reso,ted to.
Observation-Disclosures Senators
appeared before Chief Justice Carter, of
the District Cou,t, and made affidavit
charging Gen. Thomas with the violation
Of the Tenure OF Office law, and a>king a
warrant for his arrest. Justice Carter i'm
media,cly issued wsrrant for the arrest
Of Thomas which will probably be served
in the morning.
Washington Feb. 22.-1n the House
the Committee on reconstruction mad. the
following report. Upon evidence collcc-
ted by the Committee which is hereinafter
presented and in virtue of the power with
which they are invested by the House,
they are of opinion that Andrew Johnson
President of the United States should be
impesched of high crimes ard mi>demra.
nors. they therefore recommended to the
House the adoption of the accompanying
resolution.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Every precau.
tion is AIKEN to prevent forcs being used ia
eject Stanton. Gen. Grants own body
guard. composed of veterans. are placed on
duty rs q guard. 1t is positively known
tina, the army is thoroughly with Grant ill
supporting Congress. Yesterday Grant
caused 10 be transmitted to all hradquar-
sers = copy Of orders containing the Law
directing all ord rs to tie army to pass
through his headquarters, aud making i,
high mi~dem--n"E to obey any chr.
Cl.osss. FsS. 24--RepsLiie.a n~n.
b<rs Of CsssTe~. clare their bsli-f ths,
q. fnsadeai Gan b. iapearA-d. iri-d.
rsesaVts@ @nl r-xyrse9 ~sssr3 ~ IA leo
days 1h< S11s1sl. es1@ax ns~ Hrs-s4 tn
p~-1< ~AaSA sA~ Psr-sA<ss kas ssrr~x Ey.az
sk~x aa~N< s1ksn tA< k=ss sa<p sA~,
9z~ Ers-~~zs~ sAr wa~x % eznx1mssnn
Es-s - err-a8Nzz Es& r-e4zs~a r-esussd
&~p~s~as~ luzz "a p~ns - 80 s=-.mrs-
a. ,~s..s,. -, ssusssF &-~ -. - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

-
TEE ssxxKT Cr--Es sE rmx Fv~xnx
--t- = wa~ ziams.~r sx-zzHss sA4
tk.~ xrw< NsrzAa~ru Pass kxssmss
wrA b. @asiz. ssa thzs ~ an ezr3I
aav. N.shs.iy ~ Galst.s-4sa can hnr,
ar ae=rfzmSse Inf~rr~t IN op,-a--ins
thaf rureT7~s-c- TIE hsse uSii ls
ei=fs; hanstrs-l nzIIs> sissi=s.i frsm the
Cstsfr4i Pacific. ard the Rad .an
harslly t-r c-'napcsitsr of tie latter,
uule-s II y f,,r the Asiafie trade.
And even this ihearv brought for
ward by some If the Eastern papers,
has no solid hacking of facts. The
Noriherc Par;tic will derive its im-
portance partly from the fact that il
will open up for settlement The rich
est and most attractive country now
uni'nprovcd, to he found on So much
of the continent AS is in our possess
ion. Then this route will be attrac-
tive on account of its slortnc,s and
directness. But the termini are
moro remarkable. Commencing at
the hcadwaters Of Lake Superior,
the most noted lake in the world,
and ending OH the head-waters OF
Puget Sound, the most noted inlet
on tho Pacific coast, the commercial
advantages alone would bring the
enterprise into great prominence at
once. Accepting these points rs the
termini-and they appear to be as Ger
tain as any other part Of the project
two great cities are sure to spring
up under the quickening influence
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
One Of these will be founded at the
Eastern terminus, on the headwaters
Of Lake Superior. The commerce
of the lake will be, in qualified
sense, tributary to it. rs well as the
vast mineral interests of that region.
In fact, it is hardly straining the
point to say the roads would COM
mcncc on an ore bed of surprising
richness, and on whict hardly more
than surface impression would DO
made after all the mineral had been
taken out for the iron track across
the continent.
The other city will be wherever
the road terminates on Puget Sound
possibly at point where, up to
this time, not house has been built
or tree cut. The designation of
some point on the Sound for a Navy
Yard might have a controlling influ-
ence in settling the western termi-
nus of the Railroad. But when that
shall be located, we may look as the
result, for tho second city in COM
mercial rank on the Pacific coast.
And when there shall have been this
fortunate conjunction of influences,
no one can limit the growth of either
city, or say that the history of the
most marvellous city building in the
Western World, will not be repeat
ed in these two cities which have not
yet been built upon paper.-San
Ernnc;sc0 Rullekin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

b1- A correspondent of Godey's
Lady's Book relates the following
anecdote d, 8,
"Under my window, q few days
ago, I heard little Charley three
years old) and two little negro child
rem, holding an animated discussion
about CharIey's swing. Charley had
put up a swing fo1 himself in =
ounce tree. and was enjoying it very
much, but the little darkeys wanted
to enjoy it too. They coaxed for .
long time; finally the biggest one,
John. said:
"Well, you jest better get outer
dat ar swing, Marse Charley. Dxr's
a great big snake in dat tree, an he'll
bite anybody dat in de swing."
WE'LL" ssid Charley C. oly swing-
ing away, IL guess III taste juse =
euod - yos will IL ke A.s~s bite :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

A.~~~.m n 1E~w2
a s-u-~sse@eaasaaw - shm Ne s~-m
E.~a@ s.ua~ - s4z.-~zx Aam@. -ss
@rme o. saaase-a4a@~
A=zus uzzs 49, s~@arvanwm ~ o..
@m~u Ammmzux sh~~zw wxm mmaz~~~x nw.6
~wmw~msT. So ! Axuw AsS ~xv~~www~
~za -A-~-v 90 s3w-~M TrAazx o.
~As~8 aam~ax ~ ~ aumnsas pw -. or
suaiax~~-~- @~4 N .Hwy 60 -
- ra~~ A~wS ss~u~ w~-@. im msv axsazs-
asn. IA So ~z=x sz@~s. rz Arv
s--4
is re ~~wmvw wamser - f-eH-- sh~
s@@e fsasssazas uzanaf-@rzd sau~ms-
su 49, 49, I k-9 sRe &n~ As.-
szzzx1 e-w~ u A.~n ss~rs-~-S sa.~r
stzawe8 l.s-w rua-aSe sEs tsr=s szrv asss-
mas. ~ tiae -zum~ szr~ I ~v~r .zw.
Tt-ir ss..Esa~ir~ wrr~ fzEl - s--~nu-a
T.-~~sasl~ ssf G-rrfcrTiy ssEy s~s-a. and
tie iuEe~;ss.es ~l.-A TEe cgzr~e 4
haze ssese~sssliy aslsyscd t. prevent
'teir scgfia- into s7rb a eos.dlti.sn
since that j.: | cosnuaence FEEDING
dry feed sIarIngly. giving q, casionsl
laxative feed like aTT,les. potatoes.
turnips ar bccts-and insist oa the
sheep having chance 10 drink once
a dly at least. With this treatment.
| have not had sick sheep during
this storm, although my bay is all
cut green.
Ny experience with horses has
been the same. The fern plant
mixed with sheaf oats is believed to
be chief cause of staggers in horses.
The Pcttys brothers. my neighbors,
have lost three work horses. Upon
opening them, the stomach of one
was found to be packed hard as
could be, and as dry as powder, the
coating of the stomach was dry, and
in part injured and inffamed; this
one was dull and stupid. In anoth-
CIR, which manifested extreme pain,
the stomach and bowels were found
full and dry.
I have choice colt which had not
been weaned at the commencement
of the storm. I let it stand in the
stable to as good feed as had. In
three weeds the colt showed SYM
toms of staggers. In few days the
mother and her yearling filIy and
tivc-year-old gclding began to stag
ger. I gave apples in place of phy.
sic, and took them off from all feed
containing fern. The colt ate too
many apples and commenced to
sconr, voiding great quantity of an
opaque worm, nearly two inches
long. l fed the other horses spar
ingly with boiled oats. and in two
days they showed all the playfulness
that results usually from eating
spring grass. 4
I am now feeding horses and sheep
with bran, we'll wetted with warm
water; which induces a greater flow
of milk in breeding ewes than any
thing else I have ever tried, and one
of my neighbors thinks the use Of
it prevents staggers in horses feeding
on ferny hay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07


- , 50 - ~
-
'''s
-
go
n
f~
Pc f 49, ---- A-t : @
80 J 81 .i.'.r--
To- -r-rr- -7 -.--4
4-r iy-a.'.a t-ara b. H.f OIL I-r--
=i'rr q = r.-s-,i 1fier--aiu1-aa- e-
toar ia-t- Nr- lrs-a.i-ui
Ae Ir,-''.ri.t--No' - a-l- 49, t-e
!-71-'' ~s~-m 70 L-Ee nls-i-S,u ,at
c''nr-r a.i"--'i4er iH 'hl- nlafirr. !
never bat hat orc deicrH-it1il,'u ou
ll.i> -ut.l 1T. but ] have acted careful
ly. rru,icn''y aud moderately. Per
hap- | have been too slow ah,ut re-
moving Stanton. hut hot because |
feared the bug!'car of impeachment.
or that feared anything Congress,
might do. Nothing that that bod,
would do or attempt to carry out
would intimidatc or surprise me. |
know they are capable of doing any
thing. Idclayed final action solely
to let the country see and understand
.he position of Stanton. We first
intimated to him that we would like
him to withdraw from our PRIV
council. lie did not take the hint.
We then requested him to resign.
lie refused. We then suspended
him under the constitutional power
which we have to suspend or remove
member of our Cabinet. The act
of suspension was also not in conflict
with the Tenure of Office bill, though
we do not therefore recognize its
constitutlonality. AS a matter of
courtesy we sent reasons for our no.
ton TO the Senate that body prc.
tended not to consider them snfti.
cient, ard assumed to reinstatc Stan.
ton in the office. Well. VIC still
waited hoping Stanton would see the
propricty ofresisring himself: Sbcr-
man and Grant offered TO 90 to Stan.
ton and advise him to resign. Here
is letter which indicates what thcv
proposed. The President read port
of a letter fiom Gen. Sherman dated
January 18th, Swing that General
Grant and himself rroposed to 90 TO
Stanton. and saw that for the GOOD
of the service and country, he ought
to resign. 1t would be time enough
to consider ulterior matters. The
President then continued: After
waiting reasonable time we thought
proper to-day to order tho removal
of Stanton and appoint Gen. Thorn.
as as Secretary of War ad interim.
This is the whole story.
Correspondent-Was this step dis
cusscd in the Cabinet meetings?
Presidcnt-No, sir, not precisely.
A general policy was agreed upon
some time ago, and the removal to-
day Is in accordance Herewith. I
hove just received copy Of the reso-
luton adopted bJ the Senate tonight
IN executive session.
Inc frcsident mere read the reso-
luton.
Correspondent - What will the
SENATE 90, Mr.. PRESIDENT, under that
resolution, II you still insist upon
having uen. Ihomas net as Secretary
al Wter,m
-fres'dent-i don't see that they
can a" an!th,ng: The resolution
h-eit Is 'he end OF the matter a. tar
a. the Senate is concerned, unless the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

ADvkRrIsING.-The New York
Tribune has an article on advertising
~ means of keeping business adOat
in depressed aud uncertain times,
which concludes with the following
excellent advice: " Be sure Of one
thing: whascvcr you have to cell,
there are many p>,rle rcsdy 10 hay.
even in she mast drpre-srd sess-aA
FInd them cot: ~h.w them ycas
~r.re~. P-s~assis sh-m 81 hay af yss
rsshsr fssxn zsssslser. Wsen bayers
are reia xxm,. .~is~s mnsf lse sFssve-
n - .~ssh<r efe@P sssr sea~sea< ..
80 -<Su h~As~x vs~rr ~-su~s~s sid
rzs- fw sAe k.s~ri~ ssffrs&e 90 r~wswe-
wh~m hn~sm~~~ = aSz. rAa~r = sh-
s~-v ssm~ - ~6~~~~s-e u shs sr~<
s@nw rnx sm xhneA ys~a an--~s ss-s~A
.. s.s~~-zr<. nms 10 as~ ~a~u-~A rsusr
= wA~~ r~u~4~ &rpmas sas~s tszs~ -
r~s4km< sss~ ~~~~<@~ex sss3 ~As@n
s-8uw<~~~rznu~wn @s~muT~zn :
. as~~x s.~~u~zss ~s~@A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

- No one bat = rnrsrh szv1n
woaid hare fbouxhs os fhis:
A Fren<ih ssvsn hss Ilkened -
qsickn~~~ c< rslnscs N N ssSnd -
fAe seicrzrh He s~zis kas ea-~-
whea . ws.aie b kxsT~sz~~a ~
serve sH~-s~1 f~~sxxs*s s<<<<-~psz~
~ sss~ ~~r~nn~ws kr<s~. -Hsr~-@ -
szs4 .g--s w.ssrs s1as surziz s~s~<rp1x
s~~.k- -S~xx s~a cd se~~x -
" A.z . s~m&sxsxs aAs@& ~ ~rswx1zxA
ss~ww Ensn@au ~Ssn~&~ <2- szn 80
. eAzw 80 an sr~sN. s~s& x&~m ~~rzs-
s~ua ~~~s~~ k-r : A~as@z< - ~ z~~<
{ an@e~ anaz1@ns maau~w M xws = ~
rus~lSzsrs-4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

a As~~~z@A~ Bnsm CO. sEszs eF - ~
as~ 9asw &@x a ~wsH~~~~~ - q ndDw
s&~~w - ~w sw ~4nek n~s6eu~&
ssw ~s~ sw~w - . &us~~~=w~c-z
~nzo~w
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution issued by II. W.
ID Starr Justice of the Peace, of Township
No OF, Placer County State Of California, on the
l4th day Of August, A D., 1868, and to me di.
rectcd iniavor OF John Zeigenbein, and against
Frederick Wortell, judgment Two Hundred and
Ninety-nine Dollars. (S299,00) with interest from
date on judgment at the rate of
have levied upon, seized and will expose
to public sale, in front Of w. IL. Starts office, ia
the town OF Lincoln, on
Saturday, the 26th day of Scpt., A. ID. 1865.
at the hour Of 10 O'clock p NJ all the right, title.
interest and claim Of said Frederick Wortell in
and to the following real estate lying and being
in Placer county, to wit The west halt % OF
northwest quarter Cd thirty four, (34) and the
east halt ca OF north west quarter ~ Of section
twenty.seven, (2D Township Thirteen, North
Range, six cast Mount Diablo Base aud Meridian,
containing 100 acres, bounded by Kier on the
east, Cordilion on the south, Sparks and Rich
ardson on the north, Lasswell on the west; to-
gcther with all and singular the appurtenanccs
ihercunt, belonging; ALSO all the right, title and
interest, and claim OF said f. Wortell in aud TO
eighty acres OF summer tallow, located on Sparks
Ranch, joining the Wortel ranch; also, one house
located at Whisky Diggings, and known rs the
McRay House, together with all and singular the
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
GEORGE SMALL,
Constable, Township No. 10.
August 80, lS6S-td
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
Grapdma's Dream.

wonder what grandma is thinking about,
AS she sits in the corner there,
With the freight shining into her eyes,
And over her silver hair?
She has laid her knitting across her knee,
And folded her hands so thin,
And know that her thoughts are far away,
In spite Of the childrens din.
I'm sure it is something strange and sweet
That brightens her eyes so dim;
Perhaps she is seeing the golden gates.
And hearing the angels hymn
And she smiles to think that she soon will cross
Where the wonderful river rolls,
And gather the rose Of her youth again,
In the beautiful garden OF souls
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who does not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish herpapers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid,
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction. they are held responsible
Notice should always be given the removal.
5. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of
intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Government of the United States.

THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.
ANDREW JOHNSON, OF Tennessee, President OF
the United States.
Acting Vice President, BENJAMIN F. WADE, OF
Ohio.
TIE CABINET
William II. Seward, Of New York, Secretary
of State.
Hugh McCulloch, of Indiana, Secretary of the
Treasury.
John NJ. Schofeld Of Pennsylvania, Secretary
Of War.
Gideon Welles. of Connecticut, Secretary OF
the Navy.
o. II. Browning Of Illinois, Secretary of the
Interior.
William NJ. Evarts, of New York, Attorney
General.
Alexander Randall, of Wisconsin, Postmaster
General.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Township No. /.
Justices-D. Gaylord A. Donaldson.
Constablcs-H. L. Dart F.; T. Gaylord.
Road Commissioners. d. Hovey.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
Justices-James Moore. II. S. Walker.
Constables Moses Choate J. NJ. Allison.
Road Commissioner--Danel Sickles.
Township No. 3.
Justices r. c. Poland J. NJ. Barbour.
Constables-Ch Charles Higgins; j. l.. Jordan.
Road Commissioner King.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
Justices-C. J. Brown; N. r. D. Traphagen.
Constables-Jacob Keck w. S. Cook.
Road Commissioncr-C. S. Clark.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Justiccs-W. McClanahan John Vail.
Constables-- Thomas Dunn; 5. G. Smith.
Road COmmissioner-E. b. Moore.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
Justices-Isaac Thompson Henry Long.
Constables- Ed. Willett; 4. Fougeron.
Road Commissioned. p. Davidson.
TOWNSHIP No. 7.
Justices-P. Stone; S. G. Randall.
Constablcs-J. B. Carder J. p. Just.
Road Commissioner r. d. Kruse.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Justices-D. II. Stoddard I; R. NJ. Jausou.
COnstables-W. X. Tenant, M. Raw.
Road Commissioner-E. T. Darling,
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
Justices daniel Rice B. F. Smith.
Constables-F. W. Hem D. NJ. Walker.
Road Commissioned. T. Dana.
TOWNSHIP No. TO-
Justices-H. W. Starr; Charles Justus.
Constables-George Small Fred. Hartford.
Rood commissioners. G. Rice.
TOWNSHIP No. IL.
Justices-Charles Olney Moses Heath,
Coustables -Amos Rogers E. Tracy.
Road Comlnissioner--A. G. Cook.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS
SPERMATORRyKGA.

DR.. DOIlER1Y has just publ shet aNlmYo1>ant
pamphlet embodying his own views and expert.
ences in relation to Impotence or Firility; be-
ing a short Treatise on SpermatorrhGa or Semi.
nal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility
consequen on this Affection, and other diseases
of the Sexual Organs
W. X. DOHERTY, MD.
San Francisco, CAL
October 9Th 1867.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
Lovely Woman.

u hem lovely woman wells her bosom
With muslin Iashionably thin,
What man with eyes can err refuse 'cm
Cautiously from peeping in;
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The muslin heaves TO deep drawn signs,
Would not his fingers ends be burning
To press-his hat down o 'cr his eyes?
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S:
John CONFESS,
Cornelius Cole.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
s. B. Axtell LIST District
VIM. Highly, 2nd District,
Jas. A. johnson. 3rd District.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE OF
FICE, 4TH DISTRICT.
Alfred Briggs, Collector.
Thomas j. Blakney, Assessor.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO DIST.
Edward W. Willet, Receiver.
VIM Neeley Johnson Register,
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
A WORD or CAUTION.

Health is most impoytant: and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others besides the manufacturer Or I'M
til they are satisfied Of the qualifications Of the
party SO Offering.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

Are recommended only for those diseases and
ACCOMPANYING SYMPTOMS for which their in
gradients arc everywhere recognized as thorough,
standard specifics. In quoting properties from
Medical certificates, there!must be repetitions of
language. Diseases and symptoms follow, but
symptoms should not be mistaken for distinct
diseases. This is mentioned from the ctithat
many might say that they proposed to cure cv-
crything. Additional evidence, also, which fully
sustains all that is claimed for them is found in
the medical works of the day, recommendations
from prominent Chemists. Druggists, &c, who
have been personally acquainted with the pro-
prietor for many years, as we'll as certificates in
unlimited numbers.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
THE JUDICIARY {:

THE JUDICIARY:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon p. Chase, Of Ohio, go. Chief Justice
Nathaniel Clifford. of Maine, Associate Justice
Samuel Nelson of New York, do
Robert l.. Grier, Of Pennsylvania, do
David Davis. Of Illinois, do
Noah II. Swayne, of Ohio. do
Samuel u. Miller. of Iowa, do
Stephen J. Field, of California, do
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
State Government of California.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT:
II. II. HAIGHT, Of Alameda county, Governor
WIN. HOLDEN, of Mcndocino, Lieut.. Governor
CT. Rylaud, Of Santa Clara, Speaker Of the
Assembly.
II. l.. Nichols. of Sacramento, Secretary Of
State.
Robert Watt. OF Nevada, Controller.
Antonio l.. Colonel, of Los Angeles, Treasurer.
John W. Bost, of MERGED, Surveyor General.
10 Hamilton, of Placer, Attorney General.
James II. Cutter of San Francisco, Harbor
Commissioner.
George Seckel, Of Tuolumne, Clerk OF Supreme
Court.
Daniel W. Gelwcks, of Ell Dorado county, State
Printer.
Instruction.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

Democratic Committee Of District No. 1.
john 7. Cannon, Chairman; james Moore. Sec
rotary; II. W. Starr, Treasurer; NJ. d. Thompson,
w. HALEY, A. HARRISON John ii. Mitchell.
Democratic Committee Of District NO. 2.
George W. Apologize, Chairman; f. NJ Ban
ward. Secretary; Thomas Curley, Treasurer; ).
Jones. and J. f. Simpson.
Democratic Committee of District No. 3.
Richard Williams. Chairman; Charles Trafton
Secretary; John F. Davis, John 3. Currier, Geo
w. Cusck.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

U. S. NAVY:
David G.. Farragut, Admiral.
David d. Porter, Vice Admiral.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

UNITED STATES ARMY:
Ulysses S. Grant, OF Illinois, General.
Vim. 7. Sherman, of Ohio, Lieut.. General.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12
SUPREME COURT :

Lorenzo Sawyer, ......... Chief Justice.
A. l.. Rhodes, ........... Associate Justice
j. b. Crockett. .......... DO 40
S. w. Sanderson, ......... do do
Royal 4. Spraguc,. do do
j. II. Neff, Sheriff.
+. l.. Craig, District Attorney.
G. G. Sewell, Clerk.
O. v. Hollcnbeck, Treasurer.
W. 3. Lyon Recorder.
D. W. Spear, County Judge.
S. r. Case, Superintendent of Common Schools
Thomas Jamison, Public Administrators
G. w. Finley, Surveyor.
Thomas Jamison, Coroner.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
j. D. Pratt. of Smithvlle, lst District.
William Duck, of Cisco. I'd District.
NJ IL. Power, of Damascus, Sd District.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Senators. Charles A. Tweed, L. l.. Bradley.
Assemblymen.-M. Waldron, G. A. futile, C.
q. Spencer.
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. B. Mcfarland. Judge of the l4th Ju
dicial District embracing Placer and Nevada
counties Court meets on the first Mondays in
February, May, August and November.
COUNTY COURT:
Hon. D. W. Spear, County Judge. Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. W, spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each MONTH
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. W, spear, Judge. Court meets on thu
first Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1868-09-12

COUNTY COURT:
Hon. D. W. Spear, County Judge. Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December.