davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 n. o,
IN holders Of the BUCHANAN TuNNr, r.. snare.
that there will be meeting held at YanIons i,H,
on WEDNESDAY, the End day of Sent en,ss s,n',
A. D. 1868, for the transaction Of all bnsips.
tanning to said Company. "e'' per-
JERRY HEALY, secr.t,,,
Yankee Jlms, July I'd, 1868. 'e'aF!.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

In SEssiox.-Ths District Count and Board
Of eupsrvisors havs both been 10 ysssiou this
week, but ~ cannot 6od space 10 this mum
Der Of the HERALD to' tis'r proceeding. ba.
will give lhsm in full II oothss, isius. :
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

HsAr.--Ersnd Schofeid Of the Son Ma.
tea .Gaeetle thinks No can stand any amount
Of hast It. ws'ean,support Seymour and Blair.
Tbs Sisck and tao Mougrsls have been run
Mi 8 b.! upon earth in the United States
for the lat sesan gears, and having stood
that ~ think We can now stand anything
shors Of de place whore Beast Butler, Oid
Thsd., Stsstos, Bsa Wade. Bingham. and
tksir follower 30 after they shuttle off this
mortal coil. II you think you can stand
.hst place, friend Scho6eId. &c straight aLsad
your on The righ, road.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
Democratic County Central Committee.

At large, John Connor, Robert Gordon, VIM
II. Crutcber.
OFFICERS: R. C. Poland. Chairman; Robt Cor.
don, Secretary; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: R. C. Poland. Robert
Gordon. John Conner, J. W. Blanchard, Dr.. d. G
TVrney.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
:. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
:. FOR PRESIDENT.
H0RATIO SEYMOUR R,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ERANK. p. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI,
OF NEW YoI

!. -: FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
:. 10. KEwEN of Lo. Angeles
THOS, HENLEY Of MendOcinO
WIN. r. WALLACE . Of SAN Francisco
A. b. DlDDLE OF Nevada
GEORGE PEARCE OF SonOma
,~ ALTERNATE ELECTORS.
70 RRANClsCO Rico OF Monterey
JOHN r.. KlTrRELL Of SOIan0
J DURCKHALTER Of MaripOsa
u. F.MYhES OF Placer
i. n. MARTIN OF Butte
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

DEMOCRATS Va. DEMOCRATS. - keverdy
Johnson. the creates. Democratic lawyer in
the United States Senate, voted for the Re
construction laws. Yet the Tammsny Con
~eution says these laws are "unconstitunal
aud void" Salmon P. Chase. who was the
candidate desired by a very large number,
and came within hairs breadth Of being
nominated, drew up these laws aud advoca
ted .tbsm.-Saeramento Union.
!, is wonderful how some editors ars given
to lying. Reader, bow many falsshood. do
you. suppose this shor. extract contains !
Revsrdy Johnson was an old line Wing, a
Ball aud Everett mar, and Uuioui., (sa
,caIled) under Lineo'n's administration, aad
was elected United States Senator by ,hs
6ogus Union Legislature Of Mary land in 1868
That's one.
'Salmon P. Chase oane within hairs
breadth Of being nominated" He got half
Abair. breadth ofa vote, out Of over three
kahdrsd. That's ~.
er"Chass drew up the Reconstruction laws"
The Chief Justice Of the United States Su.
ptsns Court drafting B'l,s for Congress to
pSss, and afterwards presiding in Court 'ha.
htospass upon their constiiutionahty. What
silly .idonous fa'ssaoods That's three.
Chase advocated the Reconstruction lave!
lf,hs, bad be would have been impeached be-
fore nov. The Chief Justice influencing
legislation that is only to be passed upon BY
bin after full argument and pleadin0s BY
The ablsst barristers Of the country! What
zap heads ths Union editors must be Ev
cry body knowsthat 10 not true. That's four
Here are four false statsmsn.s in nine liusl
Of Union type Verify these Union editors
as our friend Thomas Bslchsr would politely
.sy, are gerry economical Of trvb1. Wba
little there ia 10 them will 60 long ways al
THE rate.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

TIN " y. z. HOWARD, LOB AnBcItS
At large: J. P. HoGE, THos. N. CAzNEAU, J. H.
BAIRD GEO. PEN JOHNSTON, and CREED RAYMOND,
San Francisco J. W. CorFRorH, JOHN BIGLER,
Sacramento; ]. S. MEREDITH, Folsom.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

BORN.

III Damascus, Placer county, July cath, the
wife OF NJ. G. Power. Of u etillborn daughter.
In Dutch Flat, July 2Sth. the wife OF J. H.
Rvnckle, Of . son.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
EDWARD WALSH.
M erchant 4 Tailor;
MAIN STREET ATRrRN g.,

MAIN STREET, AUBURN.
Will keep constantly on hand full assortm.,.
Of French and English Broadcloths. 'N'
Clothing made to order and warranted to a.
Auburn, Nov. l, 1867.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
THE BANK EXCHANGE
SALOON, .

SlMONS q PETERSON, Proprietor,
YNHE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE M.
Il tice that we have thoroughly re.H,ted and
re furnished our splendid Saloon on Main street
opposite Harwood & Felows' Tinshop. Our
Lay Out" embraces a rare assortment Of
Foreign and California Bra indies, Pert
Wine, Champagne. and other
Genuine Liquors.
And all other Concomitants of,a First.C|sm
Saloon. "Drap in" We shall be happy 10 see
all our old friends, or any other man "See a."
Liquors and Ccxars, 1912 Cent?.
SIMONS l. PETERSON.
Auburn, May 18th, 1868.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08
MA RRIED.

MARRIED.
Ia butch Flat. July 3oth, sILAs D. WARREN to
SAe4R 4. JACKSON.
u San Francisco, August lst, D. W. LuBEck to
Mn JULIA N. ANDREWS.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

THOMAS BOYCE, No. 80: Exchange Build
ing. on California street. San francisco, Is
authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
ser;ptions in that city for the HERALD, and re-
ceips for the same.
INV. STARR, OF Lincoln, is authorised to act
- cur agent in that place.
P. E. WEBER, is authorized 10 act as our
agent 10 Gold Run and vicinity
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-08-08

In the District Court Of the l4th Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of California, in and for
TIE Coanfu Of Placer.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
BROOKLYN.

ny W1CkOff q
Seven lots, each 2ixlOo feet, on Pacifcst' near Sara
toga-ave, were purchased by II. Baker for 500 esen
Eleven lots lo7 feet opposite the above sold to
Baker for $50 each Five lots Pacfcst rs feet o
the above were bought by H. Baker for $500 each Lot
on the corner ofiClassonave and Lefertsaye "a ieet
inches on and ~ feet inches ON lenerts
was sold 20 Mr.. sSeeny for $3.50 Lei ADJOINING alID or
above 20 by 70 feet, was purchased by Mr. sweeny "
Al 100 Lot on Cassou-ave. running through 70 leueI
At 20xsAI feet Cass0n-aye. and 2lx433 on Leher
was bought by Mr. McClosky for $500. Los MvVeIlSSS
the above soxi6.S feet, was purchased by MI Ms..
Tor si4So Lot adjoining 2ox666 feet, was ~
were purchased by {. NJ. Felt for sl:Sso eSSa saS
bought by Mr.. McClosky for g. 800. Lot adloinihs
i37 feet was purcbased by Mr. Sweeny Ior a,n IA
Joining OF similar size, was bought by W; y Voor,
~ 200 Two lots adjoining purchased Ny "a 9 % ss.
hies for S425 Two lots adjoining were soa 90 FnlroS
nv for s4760 Lot the corner OF Classon yas
aves 100 feet on Classonaye ead II on aapins on Fr
ton.aye 20 by l44 feet, was sold 10 Mr q, go Tga
Lot adjoining was bought by Mr. sweeoS iv yy s,sA
lots adjoining we're purchased 9 rar |aT "a 10 eseh1
Lot adjoining purchased by MI nweeny ~ ~ s2ghu
Eight lots Butlerst, near howaa,e, ,os As sss A.
lots on Dougass-st were sold 10 NJ ss a
point $50 feet from Ralph'aVe' wero p'"h"'
johnson for $3.50 each. -
rhrao ,o,s or C,ss.on.aye each 2sxl00 ft. "a H. uom
per0enst we're purchased by Jas Mcbride Tor sO Coz
Two lots on Bergen-st. i2c H. from syen
leo IT,, bought BY j. Mebse iYs etSees Dsrays
and tho boulevard, sold 10 NJ sawyer ,ot ave-
Four lots each 9Dxi0o it, on the corner OF s ses
and sackettst Wee each 2Osloe a..
were purchased by Mr.. Hart for st0v e1ch. "a
each a0x3l it.. ON Baltic 100 IT, ION Ion .aeh IN
were sold 30 ~ Moves for $40 each flte ios men,
100 IT, on Thirty hrSist, aud i've lots oi si Nod
sIois on Thlrty-fourth-st., were pofsDase"'' W
run for t9?S each.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
Atu Qualifications.

NfU YublDaIions'
A MEXICAN PHOT0-LITH0GRAPH cos
IN OFFICB HERALD BumDINe-Br BroadvAy-Room 10
DIVERSIDE DICKENS.
THE RIVERSIDE EDITION OF DiCKENSs WORKS VIII be CON.
eleted volumes containing al tbe English and American inr
tOas including designs nv Ph CTushauk. Leech Af, Daey
GRAeri others. The following volumes ready;
OLIVER TWIST. vol, cloth. ~
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY vols cloth ................ %
MARTIN CHUZZLKWIT, vols, CLOTH ................ W
CHRISTMAS STORIES. VOL cloth. b...............'.'
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. &C., vols, coh............ ~
BARNABY RUDGE, &c, vols eloth,.....,......... %
AND SON. vols, cloth... %
COPPBRFIELD. 2 vols, cloth. o.
ATALR OF TWO CITIES, vol, eoh ~
ySe balance Of tue set viii be Pabshd AZ monthly nrAA
GLOBE EDITION OF DICKENSs WORKS, complete In y vols
Pise per volume 50 the set CLOTH Sl9 50 hall esn SJ5
HoUSFUOTp EDITION OF DICKENSS WORKS complete In 50
yanes; by barley and Gtt Price IN Grape soth
Se6 Is; hail csL St32 50
HURD HOUGHTON.
Pubishers No 450 Broome 81,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
FkRM ITEMS
FARM ITEMS.
The Ohio State Fair is to be held at lOiedo'

The Ohio State Fair is to be held at Ioiedo
To sell yOnr farm, to get an Once, oI 70
marry off your girls, have plenty OF no"eiS
Tonr dwelling.
Tho farmer who comes homo from town
n, on aYnntv havraek is laying the foundation for
Eoing TO town with aD empty pocket
SLn,nks are said to be useful on farm 70
kin gruhr mice and insects Perhaps they could De
tanned and take the place OF cats.
The Country Gentleman says: If cows are
fed on early cut timothy put up IN good order, the
bntter will come with little trouble.
The last recipe for keeping eggs is, to place
them in boiling water ~ seconds This tblckens the
inside skin, and keeps out the air.
The last remedy for the bOrer, in the peaeh
and apple, is 10 give the trees thick coat Ot wte
wash late in May.
The wheat crop in Franklin County, Penn,
N represented 10 present an excellent SppearSDoe'
and heavy yield is anticipated
Last week. says The EHicOttUile On. ~ ne
.aIieGa was the most favorable for the manufacture
Of maple sugar that has been known iOf many
gears.
The TetotSkv is q new apple from Russia; Is
Sour Of fine quality, hardy, grows nearer tIo a
Pole than any other, ana OlOSsoms anu AF
within 60 days =,
Skillful horse traders file down an animal
teeth and fill the sunken cavities WIN al, siSne i,
the plumpness and attractions produceu Ny uS"''"''
paint, and cotton
The agricultural press of America is equal IN
.bility Circulation, and capital 10 what the news
papeT press in the Whole world was at the commence
nent of the century.
Generally, the average price of good improved
land corresponds IN dollars TO the price of butter IN
cents When land was $40 an acre. butter was lO
cents now that il is $50 acre. butter is 90 cents
ImprOved farms in Massachusetts, are cheaper
than In Illinois, and there is great want OF buyers
Let the farmers be hopeful their Irish servants Will
save enough from their wages to buy them Out
Horses are so scarce in japan that COWS take
their place and the "war horse" of an army ohcer
N ne of these animals shOd with straw, and musical
with little bells
Most of the street cleaners in New, York city
are Italians and in the veins of each OF these LABOR
ors is some OF the blood of the Scipos the Caesars
and the Orsinis, for, like other great tOlks' tDey
sowed their blood freely.
Vermont horses are degeneratiDg: It's pro-
posed to raise $4,000 restore the stock The same
plan is i'm operation in ireland, but shght mistake
is made in paying the officers salary greater thah
the whole capital.
The present is the greatest maple sugar season
Vermont has experienced within the memory OF the
eldestnbabitant" Ihe ArQp says that Sylyanus Morse
of East Montpelier is the maple sugar KING OF the
State He has > 40 trees tapped and thus far mas
made 200 To 900 pounds His total product this year
will probaby be from ve to six tuns. The sugar pro-
dOct is equally great throughout the Whole state
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
Yfhis Day at II O'Clock:
DUTNAM's MAGAZINE-MAY.

Instinct Denoaled Out Of Service Going Abroad Hymn ef Etg
DGee PeuauSm-Wbys So Too True story Of ToDayChip
M Le Francisco The Doctors Assistant Ole Bal among
FuspoeI National Honesty The R OF
(apyet I'd Tribune; Horace Oree, V1tn
keteh by Monthly Choriele-KEeD Literature fhs Ar
TAhle Talk -.
The articles on the Natonl BY Mr. Shttenden hts
Register Tresry TIE excellent yof Tb D0srt assist
other paper. timely i8ter Ia this nGDd s AAe'
eial att nI0n.
Pcs 5 cents - per SPECIAL t.rzs or 10 C1sa ss,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15

Ready to-day.
DUTNAM's MAGAZINE
POR MAY.
l. Instinct DemoraliBed. NyToB Benton
4 Too True; Chap TX
Out Of Service
Fenauism-Nhy ishf
Going AbTcad II. T. fuekermap
OF Niagara Thos Hil, d. d. MArykrd
q Lfe Great Cities ~. San Francisco ChAs '" Eh5o"
a The Doctors Assistant Helen ludiOv
= The Mississippi River. James O. Noyes
10 Peter Blossom goes a Party. TboH Nf0N
Al Ole Bun among bis Couutvmeu.
Women sna Work. Meta Lander.
"a National finanseS V. ID. Dent0u.
a. National HaDesty.. l. X Chittenden.
PsmiK Letters ifom japan. J. B. Putnam.
h Intsrnstioasl Cogyight Dr. 3 lreBsus Prime
H. Nouthy ChIoUieN;
Occurrences. ! Pine Aria
2 Literature g. Istie-Ia1
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
TB0s. STEPHENS } Cro,or
Rosr. 81 l.; L; .1aA.iR!RAGH, a.i! A9asdges

FERRY LEASES AT AUCTION.-At the
CITY Hail. THURSDAY the iIh day of May 1854 at n O'Clock
an s be cold Public Auction "a The highest bidder With ado.
gate security, or term Of ten ysArs from the 1t day MAY e
Lease the Ferry James
stto fluateTs Poini, Long Island
The LkAsB Of the Peuy etlsbkhs the 6o Of Jack
ponst 10 Breoilrn. Long Island
sondrs bs had ppon application The onp.
srs Ohee By order tbs ComnssoseT ofthe Sinking Fund
lf RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, Compirellef .
CIaEsWis,f, DsDsi'sseI 81 BpDss Csssneas osss April
]. la
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
%mnsfmtnis.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. ss
IA UNPRECEDENTED sUCCsSa rT
SECOND PERFORMANCE OF GRAND OPERA
'AAA 0AA' on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, ipnl IS.
Aaeers magnificent opers, :
Ese MINNIE A. HAUCK,
Mme EATALf TRsTA,
with original pais east At the Assdens.
sgnor LOTTI, 80 a.. .. ..s... tt..'.
Sguor LoRrEI, .f
Bignor BBLLyI,
NJ DpBRBuH, L .iHA ...uL
NJ wEIELICH,
A PULL ORCHESTRA
AND COMPLETE CHORUS.
Admission
Reserved
Private without distinction loeaity)
Ticket Omees viii be opened Saturday morning. bpni AZ e
academy Music sches No. 7o Broadway and the 1nsa'>f
neist Once, Ee ia Broadway. :, 49, vnI
On SATURDAY MORNING, April IS,
A GRAND GALA MATINEE.
ONE DOLLAR
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15

FTIHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
Il FOR APRIL
ARTTcLys WRfTER6. - - .
Ar l. 4IB METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH Of hb"'
YORK rs BpwARD h. DALfOs n. d.
IL TuE CHURCH AND RELIGION BY g. Z. MORTON
Ill POMPEIL By Prof y. P. bvANS
~. HEGRL By J. CABOT
" THR POOR.LAws OP HBw.BSGLAND. By p B. SAY
W. TIE TRANSLATION OF THE vEDG BY Prof ". D.
VII oUOTATioN AND ORIGINALITY By R. W. Ex,R,oS.
VIII BOSTON lSeoud Psper BY CHARLIE FNAScIs ADAHs G
TX. WESTERN POLICY IN CHINA. BY RAPHAEL PusPKLLI
\. RxPATRIATION AND NATURALIZATION. BY j. T.
HI sHIKBSSBARB ONCE MORE By JArr RussEr1
XII CHARLES DICKENS BY C. NORTON
XIII. CRITICAL NOTICES.
TICKSOR FIELDS Publishers. Boston and Hes.yorl.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
TEB OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
The seventh volume Of
THE
CHARLES DICKENS
EDITION
special with the reading public account e eOmp'etne
osme title every night hand page ha
pDne prepared Dickens This volume bas tn OF th'
Fnai Illustrations selected the hest Purple Cloth 81 %
TIiR ABBOT.
RBDGAUETLBT
Two Of the popular snd aTaeve LLrsThlrhF
BD q hs WAvEKLBY NOVELS Green Morocco Coh
81 80 tVOlune
sH BoOkiers SEAT Posspad Tserpi Of r~
TJCREOR 4 PIKLDs Boston and EewYorl
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
just Published;
THE PEOPLE's MAGAZINE.

e,.t,a b..ttv colore1 roo Lihograph from Painting by
j. Hsmsisy THE TRRIsURES 9H Thg DEEP Ao tsO fulpss
4 THE LAST III by yulesdy A. And nne excellent Wood
Esgaying. Illustrating S! s1ien AZ y
:Ii,E pRIsfERs PIIABLBs or ANNALS CoPFBB PLAHTA-
TiONs or CRYLot, FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. &c, &c, ke Ise
ssosa entertaining ambef yet published
rtyr ~ only 25 cents subscriptions Tor the year con-
s,eBssg ,-ah q Bumber, postage paid, e.
Ffysiniucsneut8 offered for CilbA
C1NYAsSERS AND AGENTS WANTED, - whOo liberal Induce
U<ots odsrcd
: FOr sale by al Booksellers and EeSsiesles generally
Sample numbers seat by mall prepaid, for . Csots
Subscribers requeIsed 70 seDd ihe rsmittanc direct
POTT L AABRl, PubBsbeu,
No. 8 .-. lL L-nnn-- Ln..n- h- VII
New-York tribune., 1868-04-15
rRANsrERs OF REAL ESTATE.
EEw.YoRK CITY

An.. e A 0ot Dunhsm Bstass) lsxS1b IS
sassst s. IS n ofGreeasehst stis 4 400 q.
nj No. 20 2 aud BesEers. Nos " ana W. IA ID
"a " :. 2ssR Of wsrren.st l1lrso.''.''''
Iaue r,s q g. lios ssl Baysri k.as as,' 90
fs.t.s, t5 a Of StAnton-st 2xloO s'.''.' "a
M.sao,s.l,t w. g. loo w. Of Apity ~. 2$ssss ''''''.'
ar - n A. 100 e. sfATe,A tAsrs~t.''''''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11
PEASANTS & CO.,
7 OF Acco M ERcHANrs,
Louisville, ky..

4 Re nrniShing merchants planters. and other
",'n ne "est selected brands Of Kentrcky anc
nt,n.a l"oaccos' neatly put up in boxrs of from
t"enty,hve to fifty pounds weight We deal on :,
N me iraf- -el' nothing but a PURE, GOOiy
ARTICLE. We will seud to your olders any
class Of any
Cheering or Smoking Tobaccos,
And will guarantee that trial Of our tohacco. mi,
result IN your refusing to pay the enormous Gov
t! nmeht tax. when you can get better sounde
ana healthier article for 70 much less money
=, me following are our wholesale rates:
Best Chewing, from. al tn aoc y.
kF Any active man can make from sIs IN er
ger day selling our tobacco through the county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11

The FIRST TWENTY YEARs.-Live
as long as yOu may, the first twenty
years form the greater part of vonr
life. They appear so when thew are
passing: they seem to have been 60
when we look back to them. and
they take up more room in onr Nom
DRY than all the years that succeed
them. ''''oou
ii enis oe so, how important that
they should be passed in planting
good principles, cultivating good
tastes, strengthening good habits
fleeing from all those pleasures which
lay up bitterness and sorrow for time
to come! Take good care of the first
twenty years of your life, and Won
may hope that the last twenty years |
viii take good care of Won,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11
GIFTS a:

%No dollar iewelry. No gift
worth less than $40.
THE PRESS
VIII be mailed I" any address, upon the re.
cceiP, 81 price, TEN CENTS, or eleven copies
Tor 81 twenty-three 81, and sixty for S.
Address, STUART & CO.,
NEW YORK PRESS"
Oec a. I'M 81, Broadway, New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11
N100 FOR TEN CENTS.

me PRESS will be an embodiment of the
prit of the age 'De
E'ch department will sparkle with the oe.
'aS OF the most eminent writer's of the day
An original
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11

81 ~ a., OTTO would be glad 10 zee his
J. D. oTTO q ro.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11
DENTAL OPERATIONS
At old Prices. for C..h

Consequence Of the scarcity Of monsx 4 l..
=. h duceo The fees tor all dental operation. Nv,
All bills must be paid when The service = BOT
cal, NJ Q, limited means need not hes;ts,a !.
ChloToforDms . .Ss ior examination and advice
e,ner sprsy) used when desired. fSs ,t,.n,, o.
VI tue puoe Is called tn the great imprey,sasn. ~
RTIFTCTAL TEETH.
Lney are durable. natural and life like IN
sorm. WIN comfort, and much cbesper ia,
Lnrs,- ,ss. a.. c. q. KNAPP.
1--WE mi JRckro Mise
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11
Cheering or Smokinq Tobaccos
EFE FENCES:

Mainr.General Sterling Price, st. Lonis, Mo
J. II. Boyd Jackson Miss
JOS. Fl. .dhetter, Esq Jackson. Miss.
Hon. r S. Henderson Meridian Miss
J Bnford. Esq. College Hill Miss,
Judge Geo. Thornton, 0kolona. Mss.
Joshua Cameron, Esq, Canton Miss.
Address PLEASANTS 3 m
=, Cor. Ninth street, Tobacco Warehouse
May lsG IonisvilIe r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11

Iilts the enormous weight of 80.
zoo, 200 tons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-11

hHch department will sparkle with the o.
'us OF the most eminent writer's of the day
An original
SERIAL STORY
OF the most brilliant character will be CON,
meneed in the first number
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII be entirely original and of the most q,
tractlre 81, lie and nature
The great expense and labor involved in this
enterprise retlsr it necessary tina. we should
start with an
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
In order to do this we shall do as follows
$4,000 in sums Of 500 will be distributed
through the first edition. To every given
number of papers 500 will be allotted Eve
ry copy of the PRESS will be enclosed in a
stout wrapper, SO that the papers containing
me greenbacks will not be known b, ,bei,
external appeara ce, ard all purchasers will
nave an equal chance for the money and gif,s
Besides The 500 BILLS. orde will he on.
'oSed IN certain copies of le edition for the
GLOWING 'De
GIFTS:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
From the Troy New York; Press
Remarkable Case OF Petrirac tiOn.

About six years ago Mr.. Amos
Broughton died nj Wayne County, in
this State, and was buried there. At
ter his death his widow and children
moved to Buskirk's Bridge, in this
county, where they now reside. A
few days ago the family of the de-
ceased resolved to bring the remains
of the father from Wayne County
and have them deposited in o GENE
terry near the present residence. In fur
therance Of this purpose the grave
was opened sad the coffin exposed,
but all or(lina ~ efforts to lift it from
its position proved Intellectual. The
coffin lid was therefore removed, when
it was found that the body was in the
most perfect state of petrifaction. II
was covered with dry mold, most as
white and pure rs marble. The body
showed not the least particle of de.
cay. Every feature and lineament
was perfectly preserved, and when
stood upright 1t presented the appear.
ance of finely chiseled statue
When Mr.. Broughton died he weigh.
ed about two hundred pounds. Be.
fore the body was inferred at Buskirk
1t was seen by the family, friends and
many Others there. 1t was the most
perfect and wonderful instance Of
petrifaction of human remains that
has ever come to our knowledge.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-13
THERE'S one thing theeIection ha

THERE'S one thing reelection has
definitely settled: that is the unap-
pcascabIc hatred Of n majority Of the
people Of the North for those. Of the
South-a hatred the morcinTplacabie
because 1t is suggested by cowardice,
and kept alive by the noble and man
ly virtues and well-tried hcroism OF
those against whom 1t Is harbored.--
During the canvass, the Radical lead
crs stutliously avoided the discussion
81 principles and measures conserva-
tive of liberty and peace, and every
argument they addressed to their de-
luded followers was based upon some
fabricated instance of Southern vio-
lcnce aginst ohieving negroes and still
more roguish carpet baggers, or some
forged evidence oe what they
were pleased to term shoulder
ing rebellion. Amid the denaented
excitement induced by working upon
the fears of the mob, the traitors kept
out of sight their intended overthrow
of the government and the ultimate
cnslavcment Of the parties who
shouted for the success of the Radical
party. A careful review of the cam
paign seems to authorize the concIu-
sion arrived at by the London News,
that the people are tired of liberty
and demand master.