davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
w NTED.

xnn BUSHELS OF DRIED PEACHES,
1NUD 100 Bushels of DRIED APPLES
500 Pounds of Clean Washed WOOL, for
which the market price will be paid in Barter.
-. ~. 49, 30 T. NJ, DOBSON & co.
October % 43 IT,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
-INDELLIBLE INK, sc.

nAYSON'S Indellible Ink, Horn and Gutta
ftPercha Dressing Combs, Lilly White, Brown
Windsor Soap, with full line ofine Extractsfo
the Handkerchief, and Toilet articles JUST re-
ceiyed at the York Drug Store. " ''.''-' &
JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
October8 ' - Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
tAUgTlIONs sAll'I!,zlEs.k 4 ] !,
SHERIFF's SALES.

nY virtue 6f wits Of Ffeit Fdesds;A TO me d.
D ,rected, will be sold between the Legal hpnrs
OF Sheriff 8 Sale, ON, THE FIRST MONDAY lN
:'F;''' NOVE;.u BER NEXT '7".
|at York Court House, s the following property 70
Wit: q. >raI0dEi ,ii dtIT %3'E9t11TT: lia Ia
One tract of land, bounded by lands of W b
Allison, Mrs Gillespie and others, containing 1o9
acres, more or less levied on AZ the properly OF
~ Kirkpatrick st the suit OF Hltaeppfa a1 sha s1a
'oSass aoe slact Of land svfed on s the properly 81
HsMsawinn; at the suit Of the State for Tsses, g
mounting to Four Dollars and csn1 g ~
and costs that may accrue. -. ytoo
One tract of land, bounded by slandsof fArtnsr
Moss and others levied oP Is. Is re
mounting 70 % TO- and cost that rnky aecrue$L 81
I, One tract of land, bounded by lands Of Ca9.
Pride and others, levied on as the property OF W:
3. Daniels, at tesuit Of State for Sk1es amoun
ting TO sls s5 and cost that may accsuears Y ~
Cawson and others; fevled 0n as tie property oi
theI Sutton Gold Mining Company tamountang
Ito IS 78 and cost that may accrue. ti:p, Io IA ~
Hsrris kin 81 @ at the suit ofthe State fer taSes
amounting to "a SO, and cost that may accrEse
One tract ofiand levied on as the property Of
Cad, Reayes at the suit Of the State for taxes R
mofpnting f te 20 es and cost that t may s00e e1
/ One tract Of land levied on Is the property Of
Abner Stewart at the suit Of the State Tor taxes g,
mounting to So cents and cost that may accrue Ss,
One tract Of lapd lying on the waters 81. Broad
Mountain Iron Company, at the suit ofths State
for taxes, amounting 70 81 ss6 and o6st that may
ToIs House and 10. I'M Rock Hin, levied Sie t oh e e
the property of g. g. Keeser, at tho suitfof the
may accrue. ~ 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
4EOMMISSIONER,SISALE

. B.
,n. :, In Equity--Yo ork Dist. - Il,
wary p fof''' b. 'Dls'AH@'Af' ~ !" .fs"
"a. w.eBeard.. 81 ft.GrsJ close Moutdage
TN obedienceto the Order ofthe Courtof Equity
IN this cause 4 will expose t9pHblic sale. oT
FIRST MONDAY INaN6EEMBER NEXT
the Honse and Lot, now occupied 'by7 the Defsn:
dsns FSptag aoggs,ns q Main street IN the Tewn
oa THREE oURTHs OF AN ACRE, q:
more Or less, and bounded by lots0fT.Jj Beh,'T
n. Whitaker and III. D. Stowe.JnIti,. egpiy9rt
.rts.d ,gf! TERMS OF SALE ,dz gl;i.
A Credit of six months, with interest from day
of sale; secured by bond with good personal spre
tiesandJ D mortgage Of the premises So mncf
sae as WaIRFEk IRaEE eSs MEfs +
2a.($lT0O(I r'ili Commissioner IN Equity
October8 9aGIQu, r.HH .a,,niilrN ].
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

Esq a sASSIGNEE'S'SALE: y3 G1e
lathe Dstis Ce,f't Of the United States for @
't ,;2mJ-Datncsef; South Cardinal: h'o;
81; In the Matter Of y; ny - agD a'.L
5AnEs ssafiaips' h;i so1p' Il: In Bankruptcy: =.
DY virtue Of al order obtained from william
I'D DClswson, ESD, Register in Bankruptcy, VI
will sell ct York Court House, on the /, lioaIil
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
all the real estate of JAMES L, BOYD, who; ;ha
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon hisown Petition
consisting Of all the right title shd interest Of th
said Bankrupt in tract Of land, situated on tn
waters OF Fishing Creek, and b1hnded by lands o
James Erwin, Mrs. Reed, O. 2! Mccullough ant
others, containing ii4y2 mol:
a.. l3s ACRES, MORE OR LESS, 4
The crop ON the land will be reserved, and pos
session Of the land be given the first Of Januar,
ssld r the benefit Of the creditors ofsaid sd Bank h
:! dRRMs OF SALE.-Cash in cnrrency-purchas
ers to pay for all necessary. papers and stamps. ;
''''i' - J. s.. R. THOMSON, A Aas;,,,oos
~ 5J;..i = T! 8. JEFFBRYs, Ass.snoss'
2 octpbers> q.u 4ru ~ iaueh5 n! A.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
CHEsTER PRICES CURREHT.t.

CoTroN.-This article is firm, with an upward
tendency, at 2l.s0 for middling, ~,-,o,.,., 90,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

N. ROESSLER will continue the business un-
tend TO- It for him as heretofore Thankful for past
hyors, / would respectfully ask my Friends and
Customers to give me their patronage as they haye
done before, and shall try TO do ebest canfpr
t4sf e Pries well as ksepdng dRaR aRell SELECT
-.HTJti~.G ar tt!U ,s;.';.:S ?'fe,'.!f" >
n, .B.-@Il persons indebted to the firm are re-
quested to make settlement Immediately -:,,.4!
OetQloE ~ IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

MEETING ATiUNiONC CHURCH.
n ssfiTH 5T yll4 ia ssllysf G tssse5s Lecture
AND PEOPLE, at Union Baptist Church, on next
Sabbath at II O'Clock. All the members Of the
Church and congregation are desired to Be there,
ss Important RusiEsss will roopse TbefoFes the
!ioctober2 o. 2i.&.r-u -.i,tA III; t.; .l",.h 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

, ls9rs, gASSIGNEE'SS SALE.uc .aaf
In Tie DishietE Coartsef United States, dor II
isfu1gl1paDas1cs of SouA; Ganolina-s III ~
T. + F. bsfaas, Msss5 s. II as pss:1.s .a@a
bankrupt. - jsf@ aadE y7aFs s'rig e1&i'ih F"
TN obedience to an nsordes Obtained from WIN! I
il Clawson, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy, 1 VIII
sell at York Court House, on the AZ
FIRST MONDAY fN.sNOyEMBER NEXT
the following property belonging to tie estate o
the above. Bankrupt, to wit !: His interest. sup
posed to be the one-twentieth part, IN the Kings
Mountain Gold Mining Company his Interest II
the Rogers tract of land, and the ohosesin actor
to said Bankrupt's estate:,, I-s ,i;.c
TERMs.-cash In currency purchaser to pay fol
papers and stamps. ~, ~, -, - N.A ~"
,o;11,,; 11,t,hs. hlssr el:' "'7sIMEffs Ass's9ee'
OCTOBER S,,,,i. no.. p. II ,,.; Il ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
ExTRASRDINARY sEssLRCrioNs,

It has already been stated that in Pennsylvania,
gress osef CoSode, republican, BY Al majority
Reading, democrat, over Taylor, republican, by
All Mo6et, democrat, over Myers, republican, by
l27, and Cessna, republican: over oKimmel dem.
ocrat, by IA Several similar close votes were re,
ported not only in Pennsylvania, but also in Ohio
and Indiana. The Cincinnati Enquirer, referring
to these facts, remarks .ns.rl -.,,S...,u.
I'VE have had in our history number Of such
close contests In 1S49 Marcus Morton, demo.
crat Vas elected Governor Of Massachusetts, BY 9
majority Of one vote over Edward Everett and
scattering, the law requiring majority eyer all to
elect The vote stood for y. ag4:liG,M z ~.
Everett and scattering. ,933
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
no. COTTON SELLERS.

ESSENCE OF MUSTARD.
AN efscttusl remedy sSr Rnsumsttsrn, ains Luaa6s-
and Sayer S;is To prevent hardening Of the breasts
nom coaaulated Mink. II can be had 1t tue York
Drug Store. rouN KuyKENnAJ,
October s., g,e..,,,a Al ~ E.l Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
- al
October %
NOTICE..

,;,lio:,s 1lI..S5 NOTICE.s hag auiHa;;'
DYyirue Of an oider. from F,C: Harris, judge
I {! R5ses.s sa aH5a a Ta III s5Rsse +
NOVEMBER next at the late residence Of ALB.
BIGGER, deceased all the personal PROP
ERTY of deceased, consisting OF four fine Mules,
one fine Saddle Mare, Cows, Hogs, Corn, Fodder
and Shucks, Household and Kitchen Furniture
and other articles too tedious to mention.
jTERMsLCASH.t :!r @Hl n i:,.!:-f 5s5i
4opI gf!'I D. T. PARTLpW. administrator. i.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

:. ms- STONE & MURRAY advertise only such
attractions as actually belong to their Circus, and
do not magnify the abilities of their Troupe when
they claim that -.... .''-7
NO EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD CAN
EQUAL TT ;l..', IL.
In the predominating characteristics of VAR1E-
Try AND EXCELLENCE, and that =.
.. % 1T IS VASTLY SUPERIOR ". .'
in every particular to any other Circus Company
in America l-giving better satisfaction and more
refined and respectable entertainments than any
tons beyond the @ CAPACITY Of any Circus to initiate
AS this great Circus travels exclusively BY Rail
road, on special trains chartered expressly at I'M
mense cost, the horses and performers arrive IN
town FRESH and ACTIVE, instead OF being worn
out by weary night journeys over rougn roaas,
and the public can readily see the superior ad-
vantages this Circus commands of giving perfor-
mances full of life and animation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMIN lNlSIRAIOHS' NOIlCEs
4 LII persons indebted to the estate of GEORGE
"A STEELE, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Those who have demands against the estate are re-
qnested to present them forthwith, properly at
tested. w. E. ERWIN, I Aar,,rs
GEO. J. STEELE, Au'n i''
October % 43 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
R0CK.H1LL PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN r. LONDON, COM
MISSION MERCHANT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
:DISSOLUTION.II :

'I'inSiii',i9 III h.,* ~ QISSOLUTION. .iasr,.t IN.
ITsHE Partnership heretofare existing. between
IJ. RoESSLER & rA.,FRlEDHEIMi ia here
by dissolved by mutual consent. L.,,....
:TTI tET,.GIt't ( = ~ -. HOESSSLEK..
u1TTkg graAg III 8 FrTc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
MILLINERY G7FANCY GOODS

MILLINERY T. FANCY GOODS
AIRS. E. DICKINSON respectfully Informs
Nl the citizepa Of Chester nfsurrounding Dis
t1cts, that she has returned to- Chester Court
House.: and juat, opened an entire new Stock OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Persons
wishing in this line, will do well to call
and examine her Stock before purchasing else
al Shsss sses s9s Ell p AapP 1WFs'ys fa,'F from
!. Chester, October 49,. al, A., .; - IT, g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
MOST BRILLIANT CIRCUS TROUPE
. IN THE WOR{,bi ....,:;.. .l..

actually embracing more. FIRST GLASS tai
ENT than any three Companies In this country
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

BRINLEY PLOWS.
TlHIS celebrated SOUTHERN PLOW is fur
nished to order by the single Plow, or in large
quantities, at Manufacturers prices, and deliver
ed at any point on Rail Road to the citizens O
York, Chester and Lancaster.
"a JOHN MAY, Agent.
E0ctoberl5 ., AZ 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29

CoTToN-Market ruled steady during the week,
at 2l3 to 213 for middling. Sales about $50 bales
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-10-29
DON'TFORGET i THE TIME
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sd, 1853.

And don't mistake the Great Circus for any OF the
inferior concerns in this State. .
Bear in mind that STONE & MURRAY'S Is the
only legitimate first class Circus in America, and
not one Of those mixed, small and divided affairs
that always resort to false preences 70 induce pat
ronage. .,,s..
o. @r STONE & MURRAY'S CIRCUS wilIe1-
!. October % 43 ~ -. st
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

ton to these heather grounds; Henry w.
Webb, white, is from Connecticut; B. F.
Whittemore, white, is from Massachusetts,
and candidate for the State Senate. God
help u.s. W. Whipper is a Michigan negro
here as an emisssry Of reconstruction among
the home negroes who would give no cause
OF complaint but for such interloping EN-.
bassadors, black and white ]. II. White,
Tom williamson, Charles NJ. and Frank
Wilder are all negroes, the latter Deputy
United States Marshal. appointed by Marshal
Epping, on the ground there was no comps-
tent white man to take the oath. Coy
Wiugo is an unknown negro John Woolsy,
a white man, whose name is an index to his
principles, and J. J. Wright is Psunsylva.
MIA Degro preacher. sent here TO work for
the party. And such is the list-fifty 'one
white and sevsnty-three negroes. Let us
Look at the nativitiss Of these who. under the
manipulation Of n negro Congress, constitute
the bogus South Carolina Convention Of
184S:
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30
THE ARKANSAS SENATORS AND I'M.
PARCHMENT.

Mr. Fessenden may we'll be alarmed at the
proposition to admit the Senators from
Arkansas. He is reported to have said that
I" it was inconceivabIe that Senators should
be so lost to shame as to permit the Senators
from Arkansas to vote on impeachment, in
case they were admitted" A the Senate
could not deprive them Of that power after
they were admitted, we take it for granted
that Fessenden WAS opposed to their admis.
sion. Although he thought such shameless
ness inconceivabIe he doubtless remembered
the sentiment uttered in the debate on the
Tenure Of Office Act and the result. Differ.
ent Senators thought or pretended to think
that no cabinet officer could possibly be so
lost to shame ~ to hold to bis position
against the wishes of the President, and vet
Stanton did it and was sustained by those
very Senators. In that debate Senators
Fessenden, Edmunds, Williams, Sherman
and others participated. Mr.. Williams Of
Oregon said:
IL have no doubt that any Cabinet minis
ter, scho hus a particle of self respect, would
decline to remain in the Cabinet after the
President had iutimated desire tha. be
should resigu."
And subsequently,, the same Senator sard:
"lf Cabinet officer should attempt to
hold his Office for q moment beyond the
time when he retains the entire confidence
of the President, scould not vote to retain
linn, nor would compel President to have
about him u those high positions a man in
whom be did not entirely trust, both per-
sonaIly and politically"
Senator Sherman said
"If supposed that either Of those gentle
men soas so Danting in manhood and honor
as to hold his place after the plainest intims
ton Of the President of the United States
that his services we're no longer needed.
certainly, as a Senator, would consent to bis
removal at any time, aud so would we all"
At later period 10 the same debate the
same Senator said:
take it that no case can arise, or 10
likely to arise, where Cabinet minister will
attempt to hold on to bis Office, after bis
chief desires his removal. can scarcely
conceive Of such q ease. I think that no
gentleman, no man a0iM any sense Of honor,
would hold position as Cabinet officer
after bis chief desired bis removal"
Such were the sentiments uttered by hon.
orable Senators when the bill was passed, and
yet Stanton held on after his chief desired
bis removal, and was sustained by the very
men who gave expression to such sentiments
The object in admitting the arkansas Sen.
ators is to have their votes on impeachment,
and If admitted they will vote, shameless
though the affair may be. It appears that
the Senate refused to take up the bill at tho
time, and we hope the effort will not be re-
newed, though it is more than probable that
it will be when the Senate convenes again
on the 26tb. Iu their desperation the do.
fsated Impeacbsrs are prepared to any means
to carry their point.-Dispatch and Van
guard.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

The Boston Traveller says: "A gentle.
man who for several years had resided in the
suburbs of this city. bad succeeded in gath
erng quite a collection Of ancient coins.
About year ago be moved into town, and
placing bis treasure 10 box. deposited them
in a closet. Not long since he had occa,
sion to 90 to his coin box. Upon appealing
to his wife for an explanation, be learned
that she (uot knowing their vaIue) had been
cultivatng her taste for music by besto~ing
them literally upon organ grinders
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

The Legislature made such important
changes IN some Of the proceedings in the
Justices Courts that We have transcribed
some Of the sections Of Chapter 427, which
went into effect on its passage. March so.h,
1858:
Section amends The siAth subdivision Of
Section 535, so as to read
Six,h-Wbsn person has contracted 10
perform any obligation at = particular place,
and resides in another county. or 10 another
township or city OF the same county, be
may be sued 10 the township or city in which
such obligation 10 to be performed or 10
which he resides; and for the purposes Of
Justices Courts jurisdiction under this
clause, the township or city 10 which the
obligation is incurred shall be deemed tho
township or city in which it 10 to be per.
formed, unless there 10 q special contract to
the contrary.
Section SAL is amended so as to read
The time in which the summons shall
require the defendant to appear and answer
the complaint shall be ~ follows:
First-1f the plaintiff and defendant re-
side within tho township where the action 10
brought, within ten days after the service
thereof
Sscond-If the plaintiff and defendant
reside out Of the township, hut within the
county where the action is brought, within
five days after the service thereof.
Third If the plaintiff resides out Of the
township where the action is brought, and
the defendant resides in said township, with.
in three days after the service thereof.
Fourh-If the defendant resides out Of
the county or township 10 which the action
is brought, aud the plaintiff resides in said
township, within fifteen days after the ssr.
vice thereof.
The defendant may appear in the action
hy demurrer or answer at any time after ser-
vice Of summons on him, and shall notify
the plaintiff by written notice OF such ap-
pearance
II any uf the defendants shall fail to ana
wer or appear in the action within the
time prescribed in the summons, such default
shall be entered by the Justice in his docket.
II all Of the defendants shall fail 10 ap.
pear and answer within the time prescribed
in the summons, the Justice shall tbersupon
enter Judgment against them for the amount
demanded in the summons, when the action
10 brought upon = contract for the direct
payment Of money; and in all other cases
shall hear the proofs and give judgment
in accordance with the pIsadiogs aud proofs.
When all the defendants served with pro.
cess shall have appeared. or some Of them
have appeared, and the remaining defend.
ants bavs made default the Justice may
proceed to try the cause, or, upon good,
cause shown by either party. may fix The.
day of trial on any subsequent day not more
than ten days thereafter.
Section $50 is amended to read: II either
party shall fail 10 appear at the time fixed
for trial, or al the time 10 which the trial
has been adjourned the trial may proceed
At the request Of the adverse party, and
judgment shal! be rendered in conformity
with the psadngs and proofs.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

WEEPING W1LLows.-It is said that the
poet Pope planted the first tree Of the will
low species in England. Having received a
present Of figs from Turkey, he observed a
twig Of the basket, in which they were set,
putting forth bud. This be planted 10 bis
garden at Twickenham, and in the course Of
a few years it became fine tree, from which
all the beautiful weeping willows 10 the couu-
try have sprung.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

Wade as . Eictator-Stanton 10 the War
dspsrtment-the army incrasssd-ths courts
crusbed-the Union dividsd-tbe debt in.
creasiug and reputation immioent-thess
are The radical roads to "psacs." +Ehs
Empire is peace said Napoleon Third.
The Emperor's rule is peace. said Austria
TO Hungary. British rule alone is peace
says Great Britain to Ireland. Surrender
your liberty and We give you peace say the
tvrants.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

They LOOKED SIcK.-When the news was
received here last Saturday that the Rump
bull had failed to butt the presidential loco-
motive off the executive bridge, The long.
haired disciples of impeachment hsrssbouts
we're the sicksst looking set Of individuals
we ever had the misfortune to behold. We
actually felt little sorry for them; 10. fact
our sympathy was so much aroused by their
detected looking countensnces. that We were
almost persuaded to imbbe their health in a
little native grape juice.-Amador Dispatch.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

Some Californian started the following :
A noted trout fisher died 10 Alameda county,
not long since. Fishing was ths great idea
of bis existence His last words were char
acteristic: l say, Brown, l am going to
peg out, sure. I've flrted my last fish ; but
bury my tackle with me-who knows but
they bite in Jordan
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

The Radicals in Congress refused 10 allow
q minister from our Government 10 b sent
to the PapaI States. but voted with slacrity
TO send one to The worthless. revolution
cursed Republic Of Hayti." The drAt t-sct
was 10 iusult the Catholios--ths other 10
compliment The usgroes.-MdJ;posa Mail.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

HEAVY PRoMprING.-Tbe Salt Lake Re.
porter says: An amusing incident happen
ed at the Salt Lake theatre the other evening
not noticed by our neighbor critics During
the performance Of one OF the most absorb
ing scenes the prompter was beard by a
large part of the audience exclaimng to
the supes: Hurry up that thunder and
lightning there, you'll
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

The Sacramento Record says there are
now growing in that city ine orange trees
on which may be found the ripe orange,
those half ripe, and SO on down to the
blossoms
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

Mark Twain lectured ou Monday night TO
crowded house in Virginia City. his theme
being the voyage Of the Quaker City. The
lecture was repeated in Virginia on Tuesday
nioht and in Carson on Wednesday night.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

MRs. LINcoLN's Boox-In this new work,
a short conversation is given between ber
and Lincoln, referring to Grant, as follows
Speaking Of General Grant she observed !.
He 10 butcher. and ia not fit 10 he at the
head Of an army" And when the President
said, by way Of defending the General, g But
be aas been very successful she replied,
:" Yes. hegsneralIy manages to claim VIC
tory, but such q victory! lie loses two men
for the ene,ny's one. II the war should re-
main four years longer. and he 10 power, he
would depopuIate the North. According to
bis tactics there is nothing under the heavens
to do but to march new line of men up ia
front Of the rebel breastworks. TO be shot
down as fast as they take their position.
Grant, | repeat, is an obstinate fool and q
butcher"
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30
" DELEGATES."

OF what these worthless did. hereafter; but
to close, let the reader observe that in a
body purporting to be South Carolina
Convention, but one man in five. or twenty
three out of ore hundred and twenty three,
is legitimate sutfragan Of the State
G II
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

FRoM 10000 to $4,000 pounds Of straw
berries are shipped daily from San Jose to
San Francisco. Longworth's Prolific" said
to be as large as Guinea bsns' eggs, have
Just come into market.
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

80 MorE Ir BE."-The Nevada Gazette
says: Since Governor Haight and Hop Kee
sat down to the same table 1T the Lick House
and made aquare meal off swallows nests
and bul!-terrier salad, the Democracy have
been hungry for Chinese dinners. A res
'aurant ou the Mong"lian plan has been
opened on Commercial street, San Francisco,
where sharks fins and shrimp cus,ard are
served up in genuine Chinese style 1t is
said that Sam. Axteil, the redoubtable,
stands across the street taking down the
names of all the Democrats who enter the
door, to report them at the Anti-coolie Club.
so mvte it be-"
The Placer herald., 1868-05-30

A fond mother 10 Boston, lately, deter
mined to whip her uuruly son, but tempered
justice with mercy BY giving him chloroform
before administering the rod,