davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

DISTRICT CcURT PRoCEEDINGs. Wednesday,
Nov. 1O.-Hon. 7, b. .McFarIand prcsiding-
Cathrnc Miller VS. Antoine Miller; divorce
granted
Nov. l5-J NJ Fulweiller admitted as an Attor
rcy of the Court.
" II Bullock VS. King; decree forcclosing
mortgage.
l. G Crissman VS. c Laws; judgment for
plaintiff.
S 3 Hartman VS. E II Gaylord, ct al; judg-
mcnt against II Gaylord and another.
Stevens VS. Rutherford, judgment for plain
.F
f l. Bradley, ct al VS. 3 II Bartlett; Judgment
for plaintiffs.
The People VS.. G W Leet ct al; judgment for
defendants.
Nov. lG- S N Jamison VS. | Credit, G
Smith aud S d Woodin; judgment against Credit
and Smith.
John T Kiniadc admitted as an Attorney of
the Court.
The People VS. J Dickerson ct al; cause con-
tinued for the term
W Todd VS. Myres; judgment ior plain
tia
Court adjourned for the term.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
u MON S AL DON .
I'm the Brick Building, corner of MAR
and East streets on he Plaza.
Auburn, California.

NHIS NEW AND POPULAR SALOON is
l. now open for the accommodation Of the pub.
lie, who have already occupied the premises in
force, and proceeded TO make themselves at home.
The people know good liquors when they taste
em and good cigars when they smoke 'em; and
therefore when they have once been to the
UNION they are bound to call again and repeat.
The propretors will keep none but the best arti-
cles, and they aatter themselves that they know
how to mix aud serve tacm. Call. OFT.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
Twelve Dollars per Thousand Feet

and will take one-half pay in Grain and Hay.
Our mill is 81 miles from ColaX, and ever good
road, and Lumber can be shipped by Rail from
ColIax to Lincoln for S3 10 per thousand. We
also have lot of First and Second class SUG r.
PINE, suitable for Carpenters and Builders at
less than the usual rates. ALL RESPONSIBLE L
orders will be promptly filed on
Thirty Days Time,
and if the parties desire it we will ship them
lumber to any portion of the Valley desired
Address Mason 4 White, Clipper Mill. You Bet,
California. MASON WHITE.
October 23, 1S6S--2m.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
AM ERICAN HOTE L
A u b u r. N G. A L.,
SAMUEL G.. MORRIS, Proprietor.

e II N NJ H =" E'
IA THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
GjN fitted the AMERICAN HOTEL in a superior
style he feels confident that his experience will
enable him to render entire satisfaction to all
who may become his guests.
The AMERICAN is eligibly situated on the Plaza
and has the advantage OF being 6re-prooi build
ing and the Parlors and Bedrooms are pleasant
and well furnished, and will always be found
neat and clean.
THE r Ii l. X,
viii always be supplied with the best that can be
procured for the comfort of those who may be-
come his patrons, and
THE BAR,
Will always be furnished with superior Liquors
and Cigars. S. G.. NORRIS.
November LIST, lS65.-my.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
MISCELLA
A. n. OAK e.,
DEALER IN
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.

V'HE people of Auburn are hereby informed
Il that have just opened Il
Fruit and Produce Market.
In Ed Walsh's old stand, next door to the Meat
Market. aud am prepared to supply everything
in my line at reasonable prices. l shall have
fresh FRUITS. VEGETABLES, EGGS, FRESH
OYSTERS LOBSTERS, etc, every day and l
solicit share CT public patronage.
A. II. LAKE.
Auburn, Sept. s, ls69.-my.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

These Machines are specially adapted fer the
use OF farmers, being able to sew grain sacks
and heavy clothing with the same facility as the
usual family work. making a more durable seam
not liable TO ravel, as is the case OF the loop or
oL,;p oh
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, NOVEMBER 20, 1869.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.

Personal AND POLITICAL.-We learn from
what we deem the best OF authority that Col. c.
A. Tweed hoId-over Senator from this county
has been rendered the appointment by the Presi-
den', through the United States Attorney Gen.
cral Judge Hoar, Of United States District Judge
for The Territory Of New Mexico. The Col. will
accept the position but desires to fill out his term
in the State Senate. We hope that this can be
so arranged as tie Col. is very acceptable to us,
personally, and the Senate is sufficiently Demo-
cratic now for the good Of the party. We should
deeply regret that Placer should be compelled 10
he nt the expense of spec al election, especial
ly when we know that there are no candidates
in the county who desire TO make the canvass for
the sake oil being in the Senate for a few weeks,
without the time or opportunity to make a cred
liable record for himself. Since this u nited
States Judgcship mast be filed by Republican,
we know of no man whose appointment could
have pleased us better thao that of Col. Tweed
The salary is about $4,000 per anuum in cur
rrncy.
Our IN rnE Coin. Tho Unio1 g,n, U. s.
Grant has been neglected shamcfull7 ever since
the September election Boggs planted i in his
garden, but it would neither sprout nor grow.
There was sort Of mongrel colored rust made
itsappearance Int that was unsatisfactory and was
rcmov cd There was large lot of provcnder
brought here on the last days o: August TO feed
it with. but not mouthful has The poor thing
been suffered to swallow from that day to this.
All when this old hat was new, my boys, was
not this grca, play thing. but now it gets no
such feeding at all, but is forced to perish out
side the hall" Jamison should administer on the
estate of dcunct mongrelism and sell off th' old
pole, cannon, black flags, etc. These are
cye-.ores to ring Republicans, at the sight OF
which their visages lengthcn, their countenances
fall and their knees tremble and smite each other
like Dclle.hazar's of old. The poor old gun has
done no harm, but it is like the togery of har-
lott, bad associat ions have disgraced it forever
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30

The city of New Orleans Is not pro,nsr
ing as well as liz friends might wish
correspondent writes us that trade is verv
quiet, money scarce, and MANY busines.
honses nnoccupied. Merchants who bavo
oeen In business for twenty years are talk
ing of winding up their affairs and seeking
better place for their operations. Tho
gfeetsouthefn steamship monopolist. Charlie.
Morgan. is, however, said to be coininn
money very fast, making as much as 500
ooo per week clear of oil expenses. He
charges more than twice as much freight nm
merchandise from New Orleans to the
Texas ports as is charged upon mercbapdis,
from New York to the same ports. From
New Orleans to Galveston he charges SIS
for passage, which is three times az much
as is charged from New York 10 Boston
which are the same distance apart. Bu,i.
ness men complain that bis enormous cbarp.,
are driving away the Texas trade TO 81
Louis Louisville, New York, and other
places.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
Reports OF all the Sales of Petroleum
In New Work Yesterday.

Crude in bulk offered Is, with moderate
demand, 1900 bbls sold mostly a. Is, refin.
ed less active, prices about the same, sales
OF Zooo bbls standard white 79ls@29sa.
For Philadelphia delivery market modera-
lively active. steady prices, sales 400 bbls
regned standard white for Dec delivery 265s
@ 29$4, mostly at inside prices and 1000
bbls each month from Feb to Aug q, 80.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-30
THE OIL MARKETS.


fBTEoLyuA CENTRE DAILY RECORD,
PETROLEUM CENTRE Dec 30
The market improved last evening, tie
demand becoming quite lively and prices
advanced s cts, 1000 bbs were sold at
$3.50. This morning the market continues
hEm with O fair demand. Two cars were
sold at S4,3o; 1900 bbls at $3.50; SOC bbls
at $3.50. The latter figure is offered this
afternoon but refused.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
Home Again.

Two beautiful words The reality known
of deprivation from tho enloyments oi
home. startles as he listens, aud in the still
ness Of the night, hears voice. IL may he
his own echo stealing through the air, noise
lossy at first, then louder, piercing to the
heart, and in the most touching pathos, pp'
pcals TO the sure relieyer Of sorrow, the feel
ngs now no longer restrained arc seen M the
form of the falling tear, as the current o
b" Home Again" What buoyancy of spiri
accompanies these words. We ponder upon
them with the greatest devotion, and thank
God in our hearts for such place as home
Here the parting tear has been shed, here
the long and all too often the last "GooC
Bye spoken, here joys and sorrows have
mingled together, heart responded to hear
secretly and openly, wishing for that whicl
will prove to advancement in life, and responC
to success in years to come 1t is the natur,
of the heart that bitter feelings must Away
arise at leaving the old home Of childhood
1t is then the universities Of the world, thu
duties and perplexities of life appear in yisi
Bile FORMS Then comes the assurance tina
nothing but death can sever the tic tina
binds the heart to home" The Oft recur
renee Of the heart to the domestic hearth, thu
inacxibe attachment, the one thing that be
comes an intuitiye part Of our nature, neve
to bc blotted out, never through all the yari
Gus scenes of life to be erased from the store
house Of fond recolection-the God giyeI
emotion, Love of Home" 1t is the an
chor upon which we fall back when all els
temporal fails in the terrible storm Of life
great battle. The best, the noblest elements
of our lives is embedded in this rocl. o
safety" The picture Of this is truly The
most beautiful that hangs in Memory
Hail." Long years may pass away, various
scenes have seemingly uprootcd every yestig'
of youth from the memory. all things as
sumo different aspect and convey tenden
cy to forgctfulness. But the one idea al
ways present never verified, is that which
imagination pictures on arrival AT Hom'
Again
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16

A young man stood listlessly watching some
anglers on bridge. He was poor and de-
jected. At last approaching basket filled
with whoesome-lookng fish he sighed -
"If now, had these, would be happy
| could sell them at fair price and buy my
food and lodgings"
81 will give you just as many and just as
good fish, said the owner, who chanced to
overhear his words, ''if you will do me tri-
fling favor"
"And what is that2" asked the other ca.
gerly.
"Only to tend this line till come back
| wish to 20 ON short errand.'
The proposal was gladly accepted. The
old fisherman was gone so long that the young
man began to be impatient Meanwhile tho
hungry fish snapped greedily at the baited
hook, and the young man lost all his depres-
sion in the excitement Of pulling them in
and when the owner of the line returned, he
had caught large number Counting out
from them as many as there were in the basket
aud presenting them to the young man, the
old fisherman said; -
al fulfil my promise from the fish you
have caught, to teach you that whenever you
see others earning what you need, to waste nc
time in fruitless wishing, but to cast line for
yourself. Home Monthly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
NJ. b, Q. S.

Our reasons and trust Justification for calling
the public attention TO MoruER BAiLEr's QuiErNG
SYRUP are furnished by the frequency and fatality OF
the diseases Of infancy aud childhood. So alarming and
serious are the dcceass that child in three dies be
fore the hnh year. These facts afford conclusive argu
ment for enforcing mothers the Importance Of using
remedy, (which contains Morphine or Poisonous Drug
and fails when timely used 10 effect cure. 1t
greatly assists the child through the months OF teotng
Allays all pain reduces inflammation eorrects acdity
the Stomach aud never fails to regulate the bowels
makes sick and weak children strong and healthy, pro
natural sleep for the child thereby anordng rest
Diarrhea, 1t has no equal FofwihdCols o6aydlsl6Rs
Gripping &c, II never fails to give Immediate relief
MorHER BAIELYs QuIErISr srRur, for children, Is al
rginal medicine, we'll established therefore use nS
other and you are safe For sale by all Druggists and
Dearlers In Medicine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16

This nov admitted by the moiioai profession a
fundamental nnciple of heallns science. a is wisely
provided by the human economy that whenever any
thing wrong in s physical system tho natural forces
Of the body brought TO bear TO otpe The disease.
The great aim therefore, BE- 10 strengthen thc natural
powers Thi. has been kopt in view by ihe skn CONE
pounders Of H1sTErTERS STOMACH BlTrERs,
which operates 70 give fresh vitality TO all the organs OF
the body The effect Of this medicine upon the stomach,
the liver and The Kidneys, prompt and decisive. The
patient who Is wise enough 10 quit dru gng aud try the
BlrTERS soon feels u he had taken lease Of
fo and he continues the Of the article hc 10 over
joycd find the Of health courang through his
frame. Il Il prepared with great care and s conpo
parts entirely vegetable Il free from the OBJ
icctions often urged against preparations Of the kind
As MEDICAL AGENT 1t has no equal, while ia pleas
Ing flavor and heathfu effects have made it general
vorlte. 1t Is free from all properties calculated to i'm
pair the system and it operations are at once mild,
soothing aud efficient. All who have used HOSTEL
TERs STOMACH BITTERs attest It's virtues and com
mend 1t 10 the public.
Even those who Ia the enjoyment OF perfect health
frequently have need 10 have to onos pre-
yentves Of disease. We too we'll armed agiins
the assaults Of the ills that 1esh heir to- In health
sickness this tonic cannot be- taken regularly without
giving vitality aud elasticity to the system.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
For the 15nung.



Hattie, sister, want drum,
Large and pretty and round and red
So ifl pray do you think twill comet
Ash and receive tho Lord has saidn
But the sister, musing, shook her hond
How should know dear brother nv,
Youca but fall j." was The son rcply
And to biz darkcncd room he won't
stlll on his simple thought intent,
To ask the Lord Tor the precious boon.
And please, dear Father, send II soon,
Large and pretty, round and red,
Send me a drum dear Lord,r he said
No answer stll, and ho came one day
And laid Die head on his sster's breast
Hattie, think will not pray
Give mo a drum, Dear Father, lest
Ny prayer should wrong him. lie knows best.
So, back to Die simple toll and play
Calm and content, he went that day
But Col, who garncrs the smallest seed
Ofmith and patience, % dowor with need
Ofhud and blossom in hls good tmo
Owned and answered The faith sublime,
For other ears than the sisters heard
Unknown to the child. hf simple word.
And when the glad New Yoar had come,
with its iestiyc mirth and morry hum
Ofhousehold grootIngs bran new drum
Gladdlnod the sight Of the wondering boy.
Ho could not speak Tor the sudden Joy
Al len1th be iinod the lashos dim
With happy tears. q" lts just like Him
Just Ike the Lord % Doc murmurod low,
And iu.t the drum ! wanted so,
Though flr smaller one prayed.
For. sister Hattie, feit afraid
Lest thc dear Lord might ask amiss,
To pmy for a drum 80 big a. this"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16

AND YROC6E PONDER
a DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
coiarrh H,afr5as 7af Broah Haatrn,sl, igufal Iron
eliih, coagaf, Dssfne'i, g.,
And all Disorders resulting ffom COLDS in
HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS.
This Remedy does not "pg up" CaiaFrh but
Loo'es ia frees the head ~ au offensive matter quich
removing Bad Breath ami Headache aigt and soottss
the banag Asaf in Catrri is 80 iia aud arssss 10 IL
caeets that positively
~ CURES WITHOUT sNEEzlNGi IT
Asa Taoom PowDEH is pleasant to the tasie, and
never nauseates when swallowed instantly gives 90 the
Throat and focal Organs
Delicious Sensation Of Cooinoss and Comfort.
l. the best Io,cc Tonic iu Tho world
Try IT, safe Reliable and only S5 Certs.
Sold by Dr1sgsts, or mmlo'l free. address
COOPER. WILSON q co, Prop'rs Phua
Wholesale Agents, q. G Goodwin Co.. Rust. Bros a
Bird n. s, Burr Co, Week. Potter, Boston, HunL
Co., Burlington, VI
AT RETnL ~ DRUGGiSTS DERTHHERE
A4a O. I'D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
hlnral e 1Religinus.
TWO PICTURES.

TWO PICTURES.
nv EulLr nuSrNefoS AiLLEE.
T-LookinE Out.
Rosy and warm the ire.light falls,
In the rich mans home tonight,
On the pictures hanging against the walls,
And The children's faces bright
They have parted the curtains crimson folds
Away from the window high,
And their eyes look out NJ the whifliug snow,
And the dull and stormy shy.
Their dainty garmenis are rieh and rare
Their iaoos are ftlf TO soo,
And the golden CLEAN Of their shining hair
Is bright a. a crown might be.
Aud many stranger stors TO smile
AZ the picture warm and bright,
The beautiful children looking out
On the dark and stormy night
If-LookinE In.
With tattcrcd garments aud ihces thin,
Abroad In the bitter cold,
The poor man's children are looking n
Through the curtains crimson fold.
The bleak wind tosses their rags 10 scorn,
Their feet are aching and hare,
While they gsae a, tho beauty and light within,
Aud tho ehildrcn's faoes fair.
I think, as hasten along the street.
0fthe beautiful home above,
where the rich aud poor alike will meet,
And share 10 tho Fathers love.
The Lord viii open the shining door,
And gather his dear ones in,
Tho rich with their son and dainty robes,
And the poor, with their garments thin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
1lliscella
A MOTHER,s BLINDNESS

ny rH0BE oARr
A huntsman, bearing his gun aacld.
Went whstllng merrily
Whom he hoard the blackcst Of black crows
Call ont from a witherci tree
"you arc going 20 Nil tho thlovish Birds
And would II were youl
But you mustn't touch my family,
Whatever olso you do 20
"rm only going to Nil the birds
That arc eating up my crops
But lfyou'ro young do such things
Be sure they'll have 10 stopn
co." a,id the crow, "my children
Are The best ones ever born
There ISN'T one among them all
Would steal a grain OF corn
But how shall know which ones they arci
Do they resemble you ."
go no." said the crow They're the prcttcst birds,
And the whitcst that ever aow %
so on went tho sportsman, whistinr,
And Oh, too, went his gun
And lee siaftling echoes never ceased
Again TN the day done
And the old crow sat untroublcd
Cawng away In her nook
For sho said, "ilcn never Mil my birds,
Since told him how they look
"Now there's tho hawk, my uelglbor
She'll see what shc'n 500, sooni
And that aucy, whistling blsckhrd
May have to change his tune
When 10 she suw the hunter
Taking his homewari track.
with string Of crows as long as Dis gun,
Hanging down his hack.
ID ,t..t .t..n go ..tt a.. ....tt...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
Only Honest.

Late last summer well filled horse car was
making its usual trip from one Of the lovellcst
villages Of the Old Bay State, to its metrop-
oils. At the junction Of the four roads
stood neatly appointed equipage waiting
for a passenger who left the car at this point.
lie paid his fare as he stepped of, and with
his pocket book still in his hand, walked brisk
ly to his carriage, aud entering it, was swift
~ driven out of sight down one Of the cross
roads
This and something more was seen by one
of the remaining passengers, who quickly
communicated his discoveries TO the conductor
Of the car.
Can't you stop the car, sir p he asked
by way Of preface, " think the gentleman
who got out, dropped his pocket book as he
sprung into his carriage
Can't help it, I'm behind time now"
was the brief, decided reply.
But its such n pity that it should be
lost" interposed the anxious discoyerer
Twill be taken care of, ! reckon" said
the driver Of the car jocosely. There's a
fish wagon just coming in sight, and the poor
old beast that draws it, needs to be exchang-
ed for a better one. only hope the pocket
book is well filled"
/ By this time the car aud its load were out
of the way of further observation Of the
scene. But we were not SO to dismiss the
subject. True, the next three miles were
travelled with unwonted speed, but there u
breakdown occurred and we were compelled
to halt
While there, we were surprised at being
overtakcn By the fish wagon referred to, the
horse having evidently been driven hard
The proprietor of the establishment was an
old man, and lame his face and attire bore
marks of hardship aud exposure but his
voice was cheory, and his eyes clear and
bright.
Refining his horse closely TO the car as pos
sble, he shouted to the conductor Here,
mister, is fish for one of your passengers,
reckon; I've chased you three miles to bring
il. and hope I've found the right market
for it," and he held up well filled pocket
book, which had been the subject Of ouranx-
iety.
This don't belong here said the conduct
or, why did you bring it to us ~
"Well, mister, as | was coming over the
Mill back Of the cross roads, see your caI
stop to take on a passenger When l got tC
tho snot thpro Law his upcket book Ther
'"o 'F',' '".a T. I'1 oa,, c,,eh d., cor III,
says 70 lySe'' Il .," il'em ''a, - G G. g.
'"n "no 'os' :, IIH ''a' - i,a
WhPpou uP Dog"'" a"1 u,J' on,;solr
w W. ~ .9,o1 Vur o. - Vi. Jron nSs.eggsr not ~
n'nu' w 9,.pP.I ~ ~ ~ ,' : NJ toG ne
'"N' ou'' -. -l'I ~" .J,l," 80. ,,h;I,
u"u ""G t,Vy"''y i,d uiorp ,,,n, I;ror,iv hom,
, ge'''ns 'n'' '',' 0ati' "'"'
uo"p ''o ioau " w.. ''e l,.jc.I s.r.,.. o,no
-, u ao'ly, ! "' D's''''1' All E.J 49,, ,,,,,'sr
SnIve '",''' i Vu' W -, 10y ""' ,,' S'I, an1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16

--u Doctor" said lady, :" want you to
nreseribe for me-" There is nothing the
matter. madam" said the doctor, after feel
inc herpulso "you only needrest.' Now
doctor, lust look at my tongue" she persisted
" Just look ut it--just look at i'll Now
what does that need 2" :" think that needs
rest too" replied the doctor,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
The 1Fire-Side.
From the Evangelist
THE DARKEyED NURSERY.

From the Evangeli.
THE DARKENED NURSERY.
There's room in the nursery nov,
Twas crowded little before
For whom The cfib In the corner sat,
The rockers came close 90 the doori
But the light was sweet and the air was son,
And The ruom was allied with cheer,
Por all were charmed to The chosen Fpot,
by The voice VI the baby dear
Where Ia the sunshine
Where Is the uoiso,
Where are the play things gonci
What shall do with my empty annsi
sitting alone, alone
What shall do with the vacant crlb'
Where shall sct his chairl
Mast the little ones clothes como down.
o let me leave them there
Fold the little garment,
Lay them sofly by
Put away the play things,
Check the choking sigh. :
Turn thee to thy duties
Take up life again
Newly consecmted
By this precious pain.
Wort--thy face full hcayenward
Give Thy life to tod
His sweet peace shall Keep thee,
1fthon Ms. the rod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-16
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