davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

A SMALL. FARM SITUATED ON THE EAST
n bank Of Bayou Teche; eight miles aGove st. Mar
tnvilic containing thirty arpents of fine and and is
proved follows: One dwelling house with fou- rooms,
This land is on the line of the Chattanooga Il. 6l
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

A.sAlsA ~ E1s~ ~sAassszss.sssss=-.ss.ss-
iroin Opcousas Bayou Malet, Of 2i6 arpents with
100 arpents good wood land adjoining it dwelling 40
feet square, rooms aGd parior below stairs. Also
ALI neyy A.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

III IS stated that the profits Of the bar 1t
one OF the hotels in Bangor, Maine, for tn,
past year, Were S10000.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

lhe ladies of Boston wear fifteen ec1lg
paper pettic0ats
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

AFINE SUGAR PLANTATION, FIFTEEN MILES
II from Opclousas, 10 miles from Washington. and
miles from good steamboat navlgation-950 acres, $50
cleared well ditched and fenced good timber good hog
range and fine pasurage the year round Good dwell
ing house. aud outh0uses aud cistcrns; mules, oxen
Sheep hogs. etc. and half Of the crop may be par
A TRACT NOW USED AS A vACHERIE, FIF-
IL teen miles Southwest Of Opelousas: 5.067 acres
of land half woodland, be divided into
several farms, fine sites for residences and off
Bayou Plaquemines, double bitches aud fenced
The New Orleans and Texas railroad will pass near
this places 60 creole ponies and 1000 head Of cattle may
be purchased with the place. Can be purchased at low
hgures.e %
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

MAIL FARM THREE FOURTHS OF A MILE
from PerIy's Bridge, V,11non bayou, parish of
eLiiion, and miles from Abbeviile of 80 arpelts
pfrie with - arpents wood land miles farther Off
dwelling % feet square JUU panncls ne W fence corn
potatoes piows etc. together with creole horses will
go With the place at the option of the purchaser III
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

20 you are gong to Keep school ~ said a
young lady to her old aunt. "WeU, for NV
part, sooner than do that. would marry a
wMowcr with nine children ~ sbould nrc-
ier that myself" was the reply; but where
is the widower r'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

DESIRABLE FARM, KNOWN AS THE MCCLEI.
- IAN tract situated about p miles southwest of One
iouSts containing de0acres, nearly onea which are
eiefed the gin house is OF finest the parish
anu he dwelling and out houses good Ii is in Plaque
mine Brute, in a good neighborhood.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

VALUABLE PLANTATION In ST Landry
A farisii ioaf npcs northwest of opeousas of 1850
leits 40 OF which well timbered and the pr;,iri,
oftioh OF suie ior quality A coin;oous dwelling
VITA rooms piazza 100 fect long stables barns els
terms, etc., IN good order Nell adapted for cane cot
'e-i, ec,H, cic
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

"A PLANTATION ON BAYOU PETITE ANSE
"a miles west of the town OF New Iberia 2tE2 ar
pentS adjoining Grange Island, lately purchased by Jo
seph Jefferson. l2U0 under fence and used as pasture
eeo sugar wood and cypress timber with two hundred
low land Dwelling with rooms, kitchen store room
carriage house etc. Can be divided three farms each
win ~ acres front by 60 deep with equal proportion
vi "ooa 10 eich 63
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

PLANTATION ON BAYOU CORTADLEAU BE.
tween Washington and Barry's Landing $50 acres
30 open and aU under fence bushels old corn some
iodue ID acres in eane % in machinery and
rials fer sugar house superior dwelling feet square II
rooms and ire places, dwelling built in ls6. Other
valuable improvements the place 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

PLANTATION ADJOINING ST. MARTINvlLIE
east bank Teehe, 800 arpents, 100 open and fenced
oo sugerior wood land good dwelling, ro,ms cabins
ogt houses, etc ~
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

A PLANTATION ONE AND ONEHALF NILES
West of Nernlionyille $50 arpents cleared land and
30 afpents good woodand l large dwelling 50 by 46
feet, with nine rooms, double aborers houses brick
small house. 26 by ID feet with brick chin
ney, mill house "a by s shed room for wagons with
corn mil inside large house aud stable built ls.
TWO hundred rpens under good fence and in cultivation
terms very favorable. 67
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04
NE MILE FROM ABBEyuLE

j SMALL FARM ONE MILE FROM ABBEYILLE
"A on bayou Nernilon, conveniently church.
SCHOOL and Masonic Lodge, 40 acres 5 which
ar nnuer good cypress fence, with dwelling kitchen
iid out houses, household furniture, kitchen and farm
ing etess Tor sale with the place, also L. mich cows
Choice Cattle, yoke oxen good horses some gentle
mares, sheep hogs etc, :ss
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

a FARM ON BAYOU PETITE. ANsE, IBERIA
lent land 10 arpents wood dwelling 81 by 20 feet din.
als hall and Kitchen corn crib cotton house. MILL
ses n 3soD pieux inclosing 20 arpenfs. nice place.
and cheap. 81
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

4 PLANTATION IN ST. LANDRY PARISH, -FOUR
II mites northwest of Opeiousas 1000 arpents, 30
ppnts well wooded excellent lot of standing timber.
the prairie land Of the finest quality. II has it fine
dwelling for the country. piazza 100 feet long
with tire places, and two rooms besides out
houses stables barns, cisterns. wells, all in excellent
order Cheap place. fine for cotton, cane and corn.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

/ 1N1MPROYED TRACT FIFTEEN MILES FROM
Nermilionyillc l9e arpents, near the line of the
Railroad. 13
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

i PLANTATION EAST BANK OF BAYOU TECHE
One mile below st. Aartnvilic Of seO arpen.s al a,
Die ia1't Dwelling house with rooms, Kitchen store
room outbuiidinge, cribs, stable, cabins, lot of
choice fruit trees. fs
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

4 PLANTATION EAST BANK BAYOU TEGHE
six miles above St AIartinye 500 arpents half
timbered, balance arabic, with .D0 fenced in Small
dwelling, cabins, stable, crib etc, cows, a
lot of brick. II
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

L. "A
L Bridge, west bank Bayou Teche. go arpents 100
ofh ioo Wood and 90 cypress timber, dwelling rooms
double cain pecan grove and is within mile of the
me oi tie Sbatsaliooga Railroad. -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

\ FARM IN PRAIRIE GREGG, NEAR BAYOU
"A Nerinilien, six miles below Abbeviile go acres
enofce land good grazing country, heathful climate
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

,PLNfATIoN or TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN
~ drca acres Bayou Tcche. miles east of opelou-
sas, l00a acres cleared 800 enclosed. On the
place th,Te good dwelling houses cabins cotton
gin. barn and the remains of BRICK sugar house
eurnl during, the A fine place and cheap %
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

tFARM IN ST. LANDRY, ONE HUNDRED AND
sixty acres, onc-half woodland the other half pra
re- Az acres enciosed, good cypress fencing, good
dwelling, rooms below stairs and upper story ont.
houses, siabies ETC., and supply of good water sI
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

tSUPERIOR FARM SIX MILES FROM ST. MAR
Il tinvlle 29 arIents, alf wood the balance
bic. Sixty arpents in cultivation, = small houses and
other buildings. Adjoins the Magi Thomas planta
tons, 20
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

\ TRACT ABOUT ONE MILE FROM BAYOU
ieche parish OF St Martin ITO arpents fine woodland
a about ao0 arpents of open prairie, rich and easy
iiiFaton There no improvements on the place
eAeepttWo double cabins. Sc
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

\ TRACT IN TIE PARISH OF VERMILION
A iO arfents, fronting on Bayou Tiger l5 miles
southwest OF New Iberia, little timber land rich,
unimproved. D
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1870-05-04

FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTYFIyE
y apees, almost wholly above the flood of 1851 fer
soii improvements air, about two miles from Jean
nefet SIX or seven miles below New IBERIA froins
bayou Tece; choice fruit trees fine locat on for
RESIDENCE pleasant neighborood and hethful location
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

GREAT NEws.--The telegraph says Mar
shall Bazine has made treaty of peace with
Prussia, putting the infant Napoleon on the
throne of France, giving up Metz and be-
coming, himself, Regent for the young Non
arch The same wires on the same day says
the same Bazine whipped the Pussians at
Metz, went to Thonville, raised the sege
there, whipped and captured $4,000 Prus-
slams, returned to Metz with immense stores,
cut the Prussian main army in two, whipped
one half of it and drowned the other half,
and played smash, generally, with the Teu
tons. Great man Bazne great telegraph.
great news!-pleases everybody. You
pays your money and you takes your choice.
By gar-N;x cum arous, and still we sing
that same old tune .'who's psaa here since
Is peen gone"
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
[CoMMUNICATED.
AUBURN, October Fourteen, 1870.

AUBURN, October Fourteen, 1870.
Mr.. Editor:-Be jjabers it is meself that
attinded the show lasht night to see the pa
pie and the prisints that they were going to
be afther not given us. Ovid Misther St.
Clair come forward frsht and made spache
in fhich he gave us a graphic account Of his
thravel in -. have forgotten meself,
but think he said from New Orleans to
WHARF in the divl did he say, now-SOuth
America, l behave. The ovid divil said the
paple of Montany ware the manest paple in
tirely. He wint so far as to compare thin
to the Indians that would cut off persons
scalp .joust TO see thin wink. But | shup-
pose that Auburn Will now be his thame of
conversation. Montany is now below par.
Ovid St. Clair, the ovid spalpeen, will now
shpake of the Auburnites as the greatest
monster he has liver met wild. The ovid
wisacra said that the paple of California did
not same to appreciate ladies as lecturers
Be jabers there fhere he was right, for who
wants to see hin get upon the rosthrum
and crow whin she ought to know that paple
would know that she was no rooster, afther
all. | don't fale so we'll thish mornn as
did lasht night | wint to the show lasht
night wild high hopes, and cum out wild me
muscles narely worn out and me boot soles
badly injured be me anxiety to applaude
wild the resht of the paple. niver saw more
applause and liss merit in me life shup-
pose ovid Mishter st. Clair niver recaved so
much applause in his life before. He samed
like a bird in cage that was huntin' hole
to get out at. Miss St. Clair was fone
spaker, guess, for did not disceam but
few words of that she was sayin. The pre-
vailing opinion wild me was that she was
praching a sermon, and again thought she
moight be lccthuring on temperance. But
shtill brighter iday shtruck me mind that
she moight be delivering a lecture on wo-
mans rights. Well, Misther Editor, the
show broke up as soon as it was out and a
rush was made for the ticket ofliish be livery
one that they moight rape their rewhards
| being lasht had a chance to see the pris-
ints dhrawn. BE jabers, they rated all the
way from brass ring to a copper cint; left
in dishgust and have often thought it was a
sill. hope you will jisht inveshtigatc the
matter and see fhether it really is sill Or
not; and if it is really a sill as sushpect, you
will confer favor be writin to
TIM O'MCCA ARTIIY
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

POPULATION OF PLACER.-Thc ennumera-
tions made by the deputy Census Marshals
of Placer gets our populatian down to be-
tween / 600 and II 600, or more accurate
ly II 1878. Every community, so far, in
the whole United States has had its grow at
the Census Marshals, and it is now our turn.
We very honestly believe Placer has fully
II 900 people, and the names Of voters on
the Great Register will bear us out in that
belief. We are not particularly blaming the
Marshal, for we well know the difficulties
under which he labored. In the first place
he is a man particularly well known to all
our people, and also known to be the County
Assessor, whose business by law it was to
hunt up and hound down every man owning
property or owing poll-taX, and it was to
be expected that many people would never
lei him get near enough to them to explain
the difference between Census Marshal and
an Assessor, when both we're combined in
the same person. Again. we hold ii to BE-
humanity impossible for any one or two men
to list the people, white, black, yellow and
copper, old and young, male and female in
these hills, mountains and gulches in the
time allotted or for the pay allowed The
Census in the mountains should be taken by
School districts and by men who are old citi-
zens and well acquainted to do these couu-
ties justice
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
official Paper of Placer County

THOMAS BoYcE, No. 80, Exchange Building,
On California street, San Francisco, is authorized
to solicit advertisements and subscriptions IN that
oi.v for the HERALD. and receipt for the same
BEAN & BLACK, No. 410 Montgomery street,
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, are
authorized to solicit advertisements ano suoscrp-
TONS and receipt for the same.
Hrpsoy lSlfENEr are our authorized sole Agents
in New York. All orders for publication, unless
accompanied with the money, must come through
them to insure attention.
II. ". STARR, of Lincoln, is authorized to act
as our Agent in that place.
in Gold Run and vicinity.
JAMES MCCORMICK is our authorized agent on
the Forest Hill Divide to solicit subscriptions,
advertisements, and make collections and receipt
for the same.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

THE Masonic MIRRoR. This very excel
lent work is now changed into a weekly Oc-
tdro, and in this form more than maintains
its former characteristics. 1t is devoted to
the craft, the family-crcle, literature, art and
science; is published at No. COS, Market
street, San Francisco, at 50 so per annum,
single copies by mail, and edited by Amasa
Bishop and Edwin A. Sherman. Press of
business and want of space has prevented us
from noticing the commendable change at an
earlier date.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
S111GripS

The POKE Bush AGAN.-The Grass Val
ley Union lets us out so far as the first in
PRODUCTION of the Poke bush in this State is
concerned. We yield the honor to Mr..
Loutzenheiser by eleven years, but why did
he keep his light under a bushel'' SO long
The Union says:
"In 1854 Mr.. William Loutzenhoise.
brought some Of the seeds Of the Poke from
Ohio, and planted them that Fall. In 1854
the young plants came up and hourished,
and have been doing so ever since Several
ranches and gardens hereabouts grow the
Poke plant, and il is extensively used in
diseases of horses and horned cattle as well
as some Of the diseases Of the human family
The value ofthc Poke as medicine is pretty
fully described in the United States Dispensa-
tory. Speaking of this reminds US that Mr.
Loutzenheiser has in his garden very fine
samples Of hemp, Of this years growth,
and he has the persimnon tree hourishina
finely but not yet old enough to bear The
Chickaslw plum, the seeds Of which came
from Tennessee, is also Aouri-hing in his
garden.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

ACUmos1TY. Under the head of Denie;
us Credit" our neighbor furnishes the
public some unintelligible enigmas in figures
which neither old Pike or Dayball could, II
alive make head or tail out of. The idea
of twice Il being 4, and Il potatoes at one
dollar each bringing S31 so beats us in math-
omatics, and ''we hereby fling up" We
reach the idea Of the editor, and that is that
the rates named are lower than those fixed
by law, but he figures from an erroneous
basis. A square of ten lines in the Stripes
contains but 24O ems, while the legal square
must contain 25O ems, being short 10 ems
on every square. And now, as we have
given our neighbor the true and legal data
TO figure from, we hope be will try again
and with better SUCCESS A correct calcu-
lation. such as We made last week, will
show that the terrible low offer OF the Stripes
is about identical with the rates allowed
us by law for oficia! printing. We repeat,
that these rates on three months advertising
are more than satisfactory 10 us, and more
than we should feel like charging oD three
months notices. We only corrected the er-
roneous impressions that might grow out of
the wonderful oayorting Of the other paper
about that which was not fact,
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
Legal Advertising.

We have not said much about this matter
because we supposed that all officers of cor
porations, all administrators, all firms, etc,
either knew, or had counsel that did know,
that all notices and advertisements which are
required by any law to be published must, to
be of any force whatever or binding in law,
be published in the PLACER HERALD, the le-
gal paper of the county; but it seems there
are some that do not know this, to them, all
important fact. To such we will here say
that all notices required by any law to be
published must appear III this paper for the
legal time or they are void and not worth
the paper they are printed upon. We have
given bonds justified in the sum Of S15 900,
for the faithful performance of all such work
The law requires us to furnish, free of charge,
one COPY of each of our issues to the Secre-
tarv of State, the State Librarian and the
Clerk of the Supreme Court; and one copy
to the County Clerk, and the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, and two copies to each
Court of Record in the county. These copies
are to be filed by these officers and kept as
sacredly as the papers returned by sheriff
or anv other officer. These files are to be
the proofs of the Legal notice by publication
Of every question that may arise in Court,
now, or any time in the future; and all no.
tices not found in the files of this paper are
void, and the parties must be thrown out OF
Court. A Stakeholder in a mining or any
other company in this county need pay no
attention to a notice of assessment or sale OF
his stock, unless it appears in this paper, and
all such notices and sales are worthless and
the delinouent stockholder can come in years
hence and claim and obtain all his stock,
with back dividends and every other right,
lust the same as though no such proceedings
had been had. The same is the case with
every other notice required by law to be
published The PLACER HTRND, so far as
legal notices or any notices, the legality OF
which may ever be questioned in Court is
as much and as validly an officer as is the
Sheriff, and we have accepted this oifce,
given the bonds and are performing the Le-
cal duties. The law says call notices or
advertisements required prior to or during
any legal proceedings" must be published in
the legal paper. The "Act to protect liti-
gants" has been passed upon by the Supreme
Court and held by that body to be Consti-
tutonal and binding. Indeed it could
not be decided otherwise, because the very
power, the Legislature, that provides for the
publication of notices must also have the le-
gal right to provide how and in what paper
they shall appear. We make these remarks
that the public and those whose duty it is
to give legal notices may know what the
law requires and that innocent parties may
not be deceived by notices that are utterly
worthless
Look at the Statutes and if YOU find they
require any notice to be published, send it
here or it is void and you are liable to every
man agrieved or injured in the full amount
of damages sustained.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
= ID AIuminOus or Brilliant S2l
GOLD WATCHES.
a. n CIV DiScOverv.

The only Genuine Aluminous or Brilliant
Gold Watches manufactured by US are the most
perfect ever produced-made of solid Aluminous
Cold being fine hard metal that will stand any
climate, and Herer tdrnish; mare duUble atd bril-
limit tta, p1We gold. Fine Engine turned
Hunting-Cased, Full-Jeweled Levers Gents
and Ladies sizes at Sl5 each.
THE DOUBLE-EXTRA REFINED Solid Al
luminous Gold, with fine Swiss, English and
American movements (nicked works. are equal
to $3.50 Cola Watches; regulated and warranted
perfect time-keepers, at only $50 each.
ALSO GOLD CHAINS, latest and most cost
ly styles (Ladies' and Gents) at 50, $S, $40,
3l2 to Sl5 each. Elegant Auminous Gold
Chains (Lades' and Gents) from 10 to 40 inch
es long, at 81, 81, SG and ~ each
NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE, but
sent by express, payable on delivery. Places
where no express runs, goods will be sent by
mail il registered packages, by sending price in
advance.
AN AGENT SENDING FOR SIN WATCHES
GETS AN EXTRA WATCH, or BEST quail
lIY FREE. ON PAYISG EXPREs, CHARGES,
Goods may ba opened and examined in express,
before paid for; and il not satisfactory returned,
STATE description and price ofgoods desired, and
order directly from
THE EAGLE WATCH CO..
lis Fulton Street, Ne,y York.
September 18th, 1S70.-3m.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

ALL SOLD, and the owners of 1919, ,37l
blank tickets goes with the lot. Telegram:
sent to San Francisco for more Mercantile
Library Concert Lottery tickets are answer
ed call sold-no more to be had" Brokers
have some on hand yet but the price has
been put up to 81 SO per ticket We sup
pose the Library will receive a net benefit
from this scheme of about 1915 900 in gold
coin, which is a magnificent sum and should
put the institution above asking for any such
extra privileges for all future time.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22
Mining Notice.

ID ISING Sun GOLD * SILVER MINING
Ii Company. Location of Works one mile
West of Colfax Notice is hereby given that at
Il meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held
at the Office of the Company in the town of Col
fax, Oct. 5th, 1870 an assessment of One Dol
lar per foot was levied on the Capital Stock of
said Company, payable Immediately to the Sec
rotary at his office, in e. s gold coin Any
stock upon which assessment shall remain I'M
paid on November 9Th, 1870 will be advertised
on that day delinquent, and unless payment
be made before will be sold on Nov. 18th, 1870,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expenses of sale. BY or
der of the Board of Trustees.
W. A. HINES, Secretary.
Office at Hayford, Hines & Cos. store, Colfax,
Placer County, Cal.
October Sth,-4w.
The Placer herald., 1870-10-22

BLLoU's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER. W e
have received the November number of Bal
LOUIS Magazine, and have read it with inter
est, as we always do every month that Bal
lou is issued. 1t has the best variety of
contents of any magazine in the country. Its
romances are always well written, its sea
stories such as only true-hcarted sailors can
write, and all the reading is original and of
the best quality There are 100 pages, 16
of them with illustrated subjects, and all
for the small sum, of l5 cents, or 81 so per
year. Great improvements are promised
for the coming year. All periodical depots
sell Ballou's. Thomes & Talbot, 63 Con
gress street Boston are the publishers