davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14

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M a sesen baars 8abhiis am Gourt5dass
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Seite 3O6 Der @s9ters GfIlee rrn 3opsSlpu GCnntp,
ab Iiuft n5goIi nit Der TpeIti1e Seste pom Hrrtts
I,rofe 81 ssns 8pu mad Nucer uu0 9leGgure,s Gde,
RON ID NIT threr 2snie 10 TuB. mebr pter weriger,
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4 @nfFtrn ppn " s. Cor lisc gegen Dr. O. Sllaasassl
fir $1.0i5S IS, Sntereffeu uiIs Rcen 81 eeaus'1'
C5eoeben hen 81. DECEMBER 1873. e-x..:-s
0 1920 - ar 81. 8 onGIbf m Spert1I.
] iaf 9urc sam. 9. NarigaAs ~sPesss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
administrators SSerfauf.

Sn Gfmdsbeit NIT 1oHmadbten aIs aSmiltE s.,
Go,intr am 81 9eaember 1868 euf bic 9tnterIaiienS
fd6oft bes peritorbenen SEQ. O. NtoIfon, t6ertras
az 10 trben ftnb, merbe i gum Sffentlt9ea Sertan1
an ben Neitbiete1oen, am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
Neue An5rigen.
Gr0Wntttt8*

R,inen Sreunbem unb Betannten, ioDte pen, n
r1nrqen Mbenb RnnnerFng ben IA. b. W.. Aosnoo ~
lbr aur GrTffnung menes 9agerbier sellers 30 ~;
Roi6 @berrpfr6be i'm GoIonndosu 0eOal's w
et.lent
OeIifate 2uu@
INIT eiuem pOraaeIisn GIas 2agerbier, gsein, Cigars
rem ". +. 10. oufwarten lperoe
NmnDlpb 3eblraaRlr.
q. 3d. Der ann6inipettor TT bettsnf Imo %tas
Sara,f feben, bob AIes anf bas 5einte Aergsrt@fet
wtrb. 2m ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14
@etbdfts.Rorters.

Nay ossddftsfnr!en Der foIsenSsn @rt pom Srei
9eIsii uub lpeneer perben fur Omen 9OAar per Tto'
not eiftqeridt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14

Ser berabuite 8liniter StsOa in
Bien 1T sefdbrIid ertrantt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14

N1 briO, 13. San.
Die @eeieruns erbaIt fOrttpabreno
&uerbietuneen bon Nannl9aft ulf
6eI6, uss &uba ben Sansen Der Sn>
flreenten "a entreiRen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14

Sin Mena9erie Beiiser in 8aris
beuabrt fem @elb I'M 6ais 0es bengas
Iif6sn &0nisstisers. Bis iest fnb
nod feline 8eriude semabt tuoroen,
ba6elbe fort3utra9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-14

Sn 8rernetl pur6e Der SbersGes
rihtsannaIt Dr. Mrnolb Sioer1ana tues
gen llnterl@ Iaeung 81 atDti Sabren 6es
fanauiB bernribeiIt. a
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
TWELVE HUNDRED CHINESE.

Twelve hund, ed Chinese arrived to-day
Mechanics, did you heart
They have come 10 labor; from far away
To toll by the month or year
They will work with hammer, and adz, nd saw
And trowel, and plumb, fear;
Aud the triaing wages they will draw
Will secure them welcome here.
Twelve hundred Chinese arrived to-day"-
o, Clerk lay down your pen
They will take your place at the desk. they say-
Ah, what will you do then!
They sabe the figures in long array
They can live in n filthy den,
Eating an ounce Of rice day.
More like rats than men.
"Twelve hundred Chinese arrived this norn"--
0, Laborer, do you care!
They have come to plant and reap the corn,
And to labor here and there;
They will take the food from the native born,
Who may live, If he can, on air,
And see his poor family droop and morn
In povertys icy stare -
Twelve handrcd Chinese will land to nj xht--
"Women who toll for bread,
Be ready to suffer and starvc--'tis right
That the heathens should be fed
o, give them the work that is soft and light
Their fingers are nmbe tits said;
They will toll all day and half the night
To clutch at your cbildren's bread.
Twelve hundred Chinese" within the week,
And thousands within the year.
Millions twill soon become TO seek
For home and living here,
o, welcome the Pagan, low and neck.
From him we have naught 10 fear;
We have no countrymen poor and weak,
On whom to lavish cheer!
Send them on to the river and lake,
In the Valley Of the West
Give them employment for lucre's sake,
find feather the rich mans nest.
Never mi nd the moans that break
From the poor white toiler's breast,
Nor the starving children and hearts that ache
Longing for food aud rest.
-[Golden City.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

COLONEL JOHN G. KLrSck, for ,nsuy years
a leading Republican 10 uorthwsstsrn Ohio,
and at one time competitor Of Ashley for
the Congregational nomination 10 the Toledo
District has abandoned tbs. party. A few
years ago he rem owed to .bs State Of New
York, and now publishes q letter 10 the
Rochester Union, 10 which be Gays:
l have been . voter for twsnty.nius years;
my first vote was cast for Harrison; from
that time forward, as long az there was
Wbig party, voted aud worked for that
party. Al the organization OF the Repub-
lican party, and from that time to the pres
cot, / have voted the entire ticket, uu-
scratched" never voting a spI;. ticket. 10
doing this know have voted for many
unworthy msr, but have swallowed every
thing for the sake OF the party. I have civ.
On ~ much time aod money as my circun-
stances would allow; have stumpsd several
Of the States. and. aIl in all, b 70 done .
good deal Of hard work. l have persscutsd
the Democratic saints" ~ far ~ 10 me lay,
and in oil ways blocked the Democratic
wheels. All this l have done conscientious.
y. and. - l thought, for The bss. interests
Of the country. canno. further sustain The
'o'eallsd Republican party, and will no. !;
and, il ! live. shall vote the entire Demo-
cratic ticket at tho approaching election.
SrARr.INo WoRDs.-Ths New York In
dependent. . poltico religious journal. on
which Henry Ward Bsscbss vas formerly.
. writer, closes IN article on The Byron
scandal With the following beautiful ssOtsn-
css; ut 10 rude &C. in any human band
to jar the dust Of graves. 10 opening t-s
sealed lips Of Lady Byron 10 her sepulchrs,
and plucking from them = nine ysars buried
secret, Mrs. Stowe bas committed the un-
halIowsd act Of making the dead rsvis the
dead"
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

A NEW lNvRNrIoN.-A Partisan bas in
vented au electric cane, which is intended
as defence against highwaymsn and bur
glars and which can be used With effect. II
consists of horn inserted 10 the end OF the
cane, which horn contains au electric bat
terry and lamp with two powerful reaeo,ors.
The intensity Of the light temporarily blinds
any person at whom it is pointed. The
lamps kindlsd at vii! by pressing . email
knob at the other end Of the cane. which
knob communicates With su eisctrio vire
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

Tue editor OF the Springfield (Mo.) Lead
sr has been advertising for boy for several
weeks TO learn the printing trade. and on
Tbursday bis wife filled the order for him,
which shows advertising pays. He could
have bad twins il be bad advertised ksr two
boys.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
WASHOE HOTEL,
Cisco, Placer county, California.
JAMES gibson, Proprietor.

This we'll known Hotel, located in one Of the
liveliest business points in the county is now in
complete order.
THE TABLE will always be supplied with the
best the market affords.
THE BEDS are good, clean and comfortable
THE BAR is supplied with full stock of the
very choicest Wines, Liquors Cigars, ETC.. and no
pains will be spared to render all customers, both
transient and permanent, comfortable.
The proprietor solicits the patronage Of the
bile. Oct II.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

The stomach is the great centre which iniuen-
ces the health or disease of the system. Abused
or debilitated by excess, Indigestion headaches
and physical prostration are the natural couse-
quences. The liver becomes affected, and cos
itYeness, diarhae and dyspeptic Injections ensuc.
No medicine is more happily combined to give
health and tone to the stomach and to purity
me system than Dr. Walkers Vegetable Yinegar
Bitters, remedy safe speedy and ef!ectual. Its
virtues have been proven BY abu ndant trials.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers 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 te
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given ofthe removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing TO
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncaied for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

THoHAs b. RrARDoS, the nominee Of The
Democrats fer Di''rio. Judge, is man every
way worthy Of the position be m . thor
oughly educated lswsr, aod had the good
sense 10 let the political election alone. All
though our private political opinions differ
ws issl that We can oonsce stiously support.
him, and recommend his support. - Trsck.e
Tribune. -.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

A CURIOUS DIscovERY bas been made 70.
Gently at Pompeii. 10 the coorss Of sxca.
vatloo, in house an oven vas found, closed
with an iron door, ou opening which batch
OF eighty one loavss, put 10 nearly eighteen
hundred years ago. and now some swbaI over.
done, was discovered; aud even The large
iron shovel with which they bad been psat-
~ laid IN rows. The Ioavss were but sligh.-
" ovsrbaksd BY the lava heat, having been
protected BY quantity Of ashes eevsriog
the door. There is no bakers mark on ths
loavss; they are circular. about nine iscbss
in diameter, rather fat, and iudsutsd, levi.
deutIy with the bakers sIbov) in the ceu.rs,
slightly raised At The sides, and divided BY
eight lines rad;ating from We esntrs into
eight segmen". They are pov Of . deep
brown color. aud hard. bat very light. Ia
the same shop we're found SCI bronss aud
SO silver coiu'. A mill, With great quau-
tity OF corn 10 excellent preservation has slse
been discovered.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

JEHIAL SLAR remarks that Grant 10 the owl.
Sumner the peacock. Spragus the guinea
hen, Ben. Butler the hysna. Wsndali Phill-
ips the wolf, Colfax the weasel, Jesss Grank
the kangaroo, and Forusy The ss. Of .se aax
,ion. The lions aad eagles ere Oh assA !.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

SHARKS IN THE BAY.-Soms Italian fish
srmsn yestsrda. morning. captured y shark
of San Lsandro Point. and brough. him to
San Francisco alive, He Was abou. ten
feet long, and armed with Two rows Of teeth
as large As . mans 6ugsr. He was sold for
one hundred dollars II 10 supposed the
purchaser will place him on exhibition il hs
survives his vouuds.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

MINING NorCs.-1he Red Bluff Zndepen.
dent publishes the following mining notice,
which was placed on q stake, not hundred.
miles from Red Bluff: 1--WE de uudsr,ius
clam dres hundred vest 90 far dat way %
dis way uo d.ss hundred wee. vou dis 40,
tic so much on dat side ~ die NIT al de-
dips. ang!is Don sous vat dc groun cover.
Dis 'ogashiu i,h made for goold, silbur oon
copper yust as ws mine to. .,.
We doond srsinsd.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

DID YOU Ever The Ohio Patriot. one
OF our best exchanges, asks these imper.i-
uent questions, for doing which, the Radical
press have the right to have The editor Of
that sheet indicted for extreme cruelty 10
animals:
When the good old Democratic party
was In power, did you bear Of spiss noisinR
among your private goods 10 see il you have
complied with the provisions OF an unkuown
and unpublished lawi
Did you ever hear Of stsmpsf
Did you ever have to swear % 10 hsw
much money you madei
II manufacturer, did you bsvs to make
monthly report TO some lasy official d
five or ten dollars dsyi
Did you boar men (as you now do) advo-
cate the policy Of paying the labor.r with
paper rags and The money sbsvers with goldi
Did you hear Of . tax on every thing you
eat or wear 10 addition to a State, couuty
and municipal taxi
Did you hear Of President. riding about
10 a steamboat wholly to bic use at tbs sx>
pense OF the people. whom he was receiving
a salary Of $4,000 per yeasi
Did you ever hear that . pgger was bet
tor than q white man
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16

SUPREME CouRr.-Ws have four candi
dates Wallace and Crockett on The Dem.
ocrasio ticket, and Sawyer and Pratt 90 the
Republicso-alI excellent gentlemen, any Of
whom would be an ornament to tbe Bench
But Judge Wallace has special claims on
the support Of citizens Of our race and
creed, and indeed of all liberal men. For
many wears past be has been a warm friend
Of our people, and is identified with them
by the most sacred Of domestic ties. He is
= son in'aw Of the learned author Of Tho
Path which led Protestant Lawyer 10 the
Catholic Church" the honest Governor Pc
ter II. Burnett. and oil Mr.. WalIace's chill
dren have been baptized in our Church. We
mention this fact because bs opponents
have endeavored to influence the Catholic
vote against him, because of bis having par
italy identified himself in bis youth With
40 intolerant proscriptive faction. Judge
Wallace 10 one Of the most eloquent %
we'll as one Of the most learned members
Of the Bar, with a private character above
reproaoh. His opponent Judge Sawysr)
on the other hand, while No chserfully ad.
nit bis ability, has not only been q member
" '"o Cuu'Co ouiu'uB, CouVeot SAckiOg
Know Notbings, bu. has ever since ito de-
mise tsen closely identified With the party
which has done everything in its power to
cast ignominy on our race aod creed; and
would, tomorrow, bad it the power, place .
bar 90 our immi igrstien hithsr. il not pro.
hibi. Us altogether; while they ext.ud the
hand Of fellowship aud invite the immoral,
dsbased Chinese to supsrcsds us 10 every
branch Of industry. This should Be enough
10 cau's every well'wi'ber Of the State to
vote for William T. Wallace for the Su-
prsms Judgeship. Judge Crockett and
Pratt, who are candidates for the sbor.
term, are both good men and good lawyers
Crockett is our choice, yet vs feel the dig.
nifty OF the Cour. would Be we'll maintained
by bis accomplished rival.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
1920 ACRES
VAL UABLE Ian D
w For S a le! 81

Consisting of tn: follo,cing described Tracts
The northwest quarter of section two, Town
ship twelve, north range, eight East,
CONTAINING l8o ACRES.
This land lies two miles from Auburn, the
county seat Of Placer county, and Immediately
on the line of the Central Pacific Railroad; is well
adapted for agriculture fruit, vines, or grazing
purposes; contains q number Of large living
springs and sufficient timber 10 last the place for
all needul purposes for years.
ALSO
The south west quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section twelve; the south half of southwest
quarter of section twelve; the east half oil south
east quarter Of south east quarter of section eev-
EN- the east half of the northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter OF section fourteen; the
north half OF the northwest quarter Of section
thirteen; the northwest quarter OF the nOrth-eas
quarter Of section thirteen; the southeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section fourteen; the
north quarter OF the southeast quarter Of Sec
tion fourteen the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirteen; the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section thir
teen, Township No, IL. North Range, six East,
NJ. Diabo Base and Meridian,
CONTAINING 80 ACRES.
This land lies one and half miles cast Of the
town Of Lincoln, in Placer county; is in COM
with the main Auburn Ravine running through
it II from east TO west.
ALSO
The southeast quarter Of section ten Township
No. IL, North Range, six East,
CONTAINING 1eO ACRES.
This land lies within eighty rods of the town Of
Lincoln. has good spring of living water on it,
and 10 good farming land.
ALSO
The south. west quarter Of section one, the south
east quarter Of section one, and the northwest
quarter of section one, Township No. IL, North
Range, six East
CONTAINING $50 ACRES.
This land lies two and half miles from Lincoln,
and is valuable for the timber it contains, which
10 In demand on tho California Central Railroad
At Lincoln. and IL suitable for tillage when the
timber is removed.
ALSO
The east half Of lot No. T. of the northeast quarter
Of section four, Township No. IL, North Benge,
seven East.
CONTAINING 40 ACRES,
All the above lands. or any portion thereof, will
be sold at reason able prices, and on accom-
modating terms.
~ Persons desiring further information will
be furnished the same on application to this ofce.
Placer Herald ofhce Dec. rs, lS6S.-tf
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
NUMBER s.

PAPER CoLLARs-Ths following are the
processes through which q piece Of paper
has to pass 10 order TO become fashionabIs
article OF wearing apparel, as 4 colIsr or
cuff for lady or gentleman: First the ps--
per mu't be made expressly for shs object
designed, and prepared With direct reference
to It's weight, strength, color sod hssbility:
1t has to be linen finished BY having applied
to it coating Of whiting mixed With glue
and passed over hot cylinders to give II The
requisite polish; then il 10 covered with 4
linen cloth. or in some cases has The iao
simils Of cloth engraved upon il, and the
impression Of The linen 10 thus transformed
to the paper. Next, tho paper 10 divided
into sheets OF rolls Of the required dimsn.
sions aud cut BY machinery iuto The proper
shape for collars or cufFs. The machine slso
makes button.holes, and creasss The collar
where it is to be folded; girl folds The ssd
OF the collar and passes it between rapidly
revolving wheels. which either fold il or
roll it into its curved form, as may b de-
sired. II the collar is to have the button
holes patched, as it is called, il is necessary.
before it is rolled, to have three small pieces
OF perforated cloth affixed, which covers the
holes and gives them additional strength,
The collar or cuff must a'so 20 through .
machine for finishing the edge, whether tbat
border 's TO represent ordinary stitchlng, or
is to initiate raised cord or tuck. ...
The Placer herald., 1869-10-16
TOWNSHIP NO. s,

TOWNSHIP NO. 6.
BATH: Burt, Inspector; VIM MCGUIRE,
Judge A Brecce. do; alternates, Z W Bradford,
Is L Davis, 2 u Wheeler, Sd.
MICHIGAN BLUFF: Joseph Taylor, Inspector !;
N Mcbride, Judge A G Spaulling, do altern-
ates, JOS. Diltz, LIST; J W Brady, 2; S Adams,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-26
Notice to Widen Ann Street.

RYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
xN the Common Council of the City OF
Evansville have determined upon the
widening of Ann street of said city, from
Main street to the west line of the north
east quarter of out-lot No. 4, subdivision
of the north half OF the northWe quarter
of section number 70, in township south,
on motion of Councilman Doughty. Sec
onded by Semonin, the following order
was unanimously pas +ed and adopted:
1t is 1l010 here 03dered, That six weeks
public notice be giveu, by publication in
paper printed and published in the city of
EYansV1lle), that on Monday, the 9Th day
of December, 1863, the Common Council Of
the city of Evansville will make an order
to widen Ann street of said city so as to
embrace within said street, In addition to
its present width, all the ground embraced
and contained within the following lines,
to wit: Beginning at point at the north
west corner of the northeast quarter of
out-lOt number 4, subdivision of the north
half of the northwest qHarter of section
number 20, in township south, range 10
west; thence extending south, on the mid
die line of said out-iots thfrfy feet: thence
due east 81 feet to the westerly line of Vine
street; thence northeasterIy 531z feet, along
line of section % aforesaid: thence west SO
feet to the place OF beginning, embracing
within said lines all of the fractional parts
of lots numbers 2, 3. and in L1neston q
Larrabee's Enlargement of Evansville
which lie west of and adjoining Vine
street; also beginning on the northwest
at which the north line of section No. %
aforesaid 1ntersects said Main street; ;
thence extending west on said north line
of section 29 ten feet: thence in q south
westerly direction, along the east side OF
Vine street. 1914 feet; thence east along
the south side of the proposed Ann street
4is< feet to the northwest side of Main
street: and thence along the northwest
side of Main street nOrtheasteIly BIZ feet
to the place of beginning, embracing q
part of lots numbers l, 2, and in Lilleston
q Larrabee's Enlargement Of Evansville.
And any person aggrieved by reason of
the adoption of this order may, at any
time within six weeks, apply to the Com
mon Council for redress, by petition or re-
monstrance in writing left with the Clerk
OF the Common Council, containing
statement or the injuries complained Of
and the amount demanded therefor; and
said petition or remOnstrance will be duly
considered, heard, and determined on the
9Th day of December, 1869.
-A9td ii is further ordered, That the Clerk
record in the Mlnute-Book of the Common
Council the plat of said Ann street, as
proposed to be widened herein; which
plat has been prepared by James ID. Saun-
ders, City Surveyor.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk,
By E. A. MCGRIFF, Deputy.
City Glerk's ONCE, o.o oc28 dtd