davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10
Local and County Matters.
lsBLIGtOUs NOTICES.

CArHotfc-.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
service iii the Catholic Church, in Auburn every
third Sunday il each month, at the usunl hour.
REIaeiors-Rev. j. H. Peters will preach at
the Court House at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and the NJ. L, Sabbath School will meet at
the same place Immediately after the Church SER
vices: The thurch is undergoing repairs,
and hencethis temporary change of base.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10

Those who are afflicted with Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Gout and Scrofula should try DR.
S. G. SMITHS "ARAMIRACULAS,'' a cure guar
anteed 1t is claimed for this Medicine that its
curative powers are wonderful to experience
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cine. ED. d. WENBAN,
jy23-7 0-3mo Travelling Agent.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10
Plantation Bittttorg.

This VvoslGeTg1al vegetable. re-
stOrativc is the s,&eeE-anc'lsf OF
the feeble and debilitated. a. q
tonic and cordial for tiae cg-tl
and languid, it has no ec,g@l
among stOEnacI.ics. Is a'rcz1.c,.,-
for the nervous wcagSEcss -
which women are especially sab
jeCt, it is superseding every other
stila.ulant. In all c.inss. IS, trcp:-
cal, temperate, OK frigil, Il cCis
as specific i'm every species OF
disorder which utas.crrsines tine
bodily strength uiis, arCaAs cosGE,
the animal spirits. E'or eaic hy
all druggists.
Angus. 27Sh 1870.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

In tho matter Of the Estate Of JOHN KING,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Thomas Jamson, Public Ad-
ministrator Of Placer County, California, to the
Creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months from the first publication of this notice
at his Office in Auburn, Placer county California
THOMAS JAMESON,
Public Administrator of Placer Co.
November 18th, 1S70.-4w.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10

GRAND Jury REpoRr.--To the Honorable
County Court of Placer County. The Grand
Jury for the December term submit the following
report:
We have examined six cases, and found the
following true bills: Attempt to kidnap, /; At
tempt to commit murder. L; Grand larceny 81
Bills ignored, 2. We have visited the County
Hospital, and report twenty-three patients. W.
fnd no complaining on the contrary, al. express
themselves being satisfied and we'll tended,
and their provisions of good quality and plenty
The rooms and bedding find kept neat and
clean and we'll ventilated under the circumstan-
ces. We have visited the County Jail and find
everything in good order. Attached is the
port Of the Sheriff as to the number of prisoners
therein and their different offences. Assault and
Battery, 81 Petit Larceny, q Gambling, l. Bur-
glary, L; Selling liquor to Indians, L; Total s.
We also visited the County Clerks, County Re
corder's and County Treasurers offices and find
the books kept neat and the writing legible
We would recommend to the Board of Super
visofs that suitable room be furnished within
the Court House, for the use of the District At
orney. Attached is report Of the Committee
appointed to examine into the condition of the
County buildings, &C. We hereby tender
thanks to the District Attorney, the Sheriff and
deputies for courteses and attentions during our
session. All of which is respectfully submitted
J. B. TAYLOR, Foreman
AUBURN, Dec Sth, 1870.
PRISONS CONTINUED IN THE COUNTY JAIL OF PLACER
COUNTY, DEC. 7Tu, 1870.
NAMES. CRIME.
FL Hong .................A Assault and Battery
John Andrews s.....'......
W IN. McCraw .............
Of Wm. Newton. n...................P Petlt Larceny
Pue cue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chas. johnson ...... Selling liquor to Indians
John Doe. ................... burglary
b. D. DUNNAM,
Sheriff Placer County.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO EXAMINE COUNTY
PROPERTY.
We the Committee appointed by the Grand Jury
to examine the County property suggest the fol-
lowing repairs, to wit: An additional iron post
under the walk or porch leading from the Court
House to the offices of the Treasurer, Clerk and
Recorder. Also foundation and floor in
the water closet, and all the fences need repair
ing, also belfry on the Court House the
bell W. b. MCGUIRE,
Foreman OF Committee.
AuBURN Dec. Sth, 1870.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10

PAIN HaA6EV,
manufactured by Perry Davis & Son. Proy-
dence, r. l., been before the public, and in
that time has become known in all parts Of the
world, and been used by people fall nations
1t remains, to day, that same good and efficient
remedy. It's wonderful power i'll relieving the
most severe pain has never been cqualled, and
it has earned its worldwide popularity by its
intrinsic merit. No curative agent has had SC
widespread sale given such universal salts
faction, The various Ills for which the Pain
Killer is an unfaling cure, are too well know
to require capitulation in this advertisement,
As an external and internal medicine, the Pain
Killer stands unr;valcd. Directions accompany
each bottle
sold 10y al DrugS.sts.
Price 25 cts, so cts, ana 81 per bottle.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10

A Glorious Ch21g9.il
THE GREAT lYO2EC'S Tcr.IC.
The Placer herald., 1870-12-10
FARMERS AND GARDENERS, ATTENTION.

L. J. HARDY, Petitioners Attorney.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
six Men Instantly KiIled-The Seventh has
Since Died..

six Men Instantly Killed-The Seventh has
81 Since Died..
From an extra, from the Office of
The Wadsscorh Enterp,1se. dated Sat-
urday, the 18th, we learn the particu-
iars of a terrible catastrophe, which
iook place on Friday, 11th inst, at
Shinersburgh, four miles south of
Wadsworth:
The portable saw mill, locatedIat
hat place; exploded its boiler, yester-
day, about ? O'Clock, killing instantly
Jacob Knnpp, David Shook, Robert
Mcconnell, Frank Mcconnell (son of
Robert,) John Fritz, Lewis Hoover,
md fatally wounding David Hoover,
who died last night. Mr.. Knupp, the
wo Hoovers and John Fritz were en-
pioYed in the mill-the latter as engi-
neer. Z The balance of the victims
were carpenters, working close by,
who had taken temporary refuge
there in shelter from the storm. The
explosion. was instant and terrible
John Fritz was thrown north, about
twelve rods, and was the most man
gled. Robert Mcconnell was thrown
about twelve rods south, across the
railroad track into cornfeld. Near
ais body was piece of the engine,
weighing probably hundred pounds.
Franklin Mcconnell was also thrown
across the railroad track, south, about
five rods, from the mill. The rest of
the unfortunate number were thrown
south, frem two to five rods, all being
more or less mangled.- The main
portion of the engine was lying about
seven rods east of the mill. Scarcely
piece of the boiler could be found.
The building. of course, was literally
demolished. John J.sShook, who was
an employee in the mill, escaped the
fatal result by the way freight, from
Seville Station, on which he was COM
ing to the mill, beng few minutes
Late. The shock was distinctly felt in
this village, and number of our cit
zens Immediately went to the scene of
the disaster on a hand car, and rem
dered such assistance as lay in their
power. The scene is said to have
been beyond description. Each one
of the seven, leaves a wife, and most
of them, families. The affair created
an unprecedented excitement all over
the neighborhood. The cause of the
disaster of course is not definitely
known, as no one is left to tell the
tale. One person whose name we did
not get, had just left the scene of the
disaster, and escaped injury. ."a9Gt"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24


Nor ELIGIBLE.--Senator Conklin
from the Judiciary Committee to
whom was referred the credentials of
Gen. Ames, reported resolution
that the gentleman is not eligible to a
seat in the Senate from Mississippi
The report calls attention to the con-
stitutional requirements that the per-
son to be eligible as Senator of the
United States -must be an inhabitant
of the State for which he is chosen,
and must be an, ,inhabitant when elect
ed. The election in this instance oc-
CURED OH the 18th of january, 1870,
at which time General Ames was q
military officer stationed in Mississippi
pi, by order of the supreme military
authority, and was acting as provi-
sional governor by appointment from
General Mcdowell. In the opinion
of the Judiciary Committee, his pres
ence in these two characters did not
constitute the requisite legal resi-
S dence, notwithstanding his declara-
ton when consenting to become q
candidate for the Senate that he in
tended to leave the army and reside
in Mississippi, and notwithstanding
his subsequent resignation from the
army, which was accepted by the
President before signing the bill tc
admit the State. ..5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
Protection Iilustrated.


/. D., the Washington correspop-
dent of the st. Paul Dispatch, Radi-
cal, thus forcibly illustrates the fallacy
OF the doctrine of protection:
ID YProtection simply means enrich
ing one class at the expense of anoth-
er. IF it does not do this it has failed
of its purpose and should be abolish
ed. That it does do this is proved by
the manner in which the benefited
class clamer for it and denouncea eye-
ry man who protests against it. Do
business men swear and fight and lob
by about a business measure which is
of no advantage to them2
5a IF then protection is the enriching
of one class at the expense of another,
it must mean also the converse of the
proposition, the inspoUeris]tnsent Of
one class for the benefit Of apother.-
This is as plain as that two and two
make four. sy Fii
aai Now we will suppose that society
is divided into two classes, the class
to be enriched, representing one-ffth
of the population; and the class to be
impoverished, representing four
fifths; and we will say that the ave-
rage wealth of each citizen of both
classes is 500 at the start; and we
will suppose the work of enriching
and impoverishing to go on quietly
during course of years. What is
the result2 The four-ffths have their
average wealth reduced from 500 to
S25; the one-ffth have theirs in
creased from 500 to say $4OO.
So far this plain-sailing. The more
numerous class are in a state of
distress the favored class are rolling
Ing in wealth. But, say the protec-
tionists, if you will only hold on now
you will see how in some miraculous
manner, by some inexplicable means,
very much as Haller makes the silver
coin skip from one glass box to an
other, you will see all that money go
back again to enrich the very people
it was taken from! Now, gentle
men, you perceive, l place this little
ball under this cup-now watch it
close, keep your eye on it, and you
will see itappear under this cup!-
You observe!" @ se4 oas
f5zS ~ s.s f.esss h $ - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
Riot in Richmond.-The Colored Troops
Fought NoblY.
R1cHMoNp. March q.


"''- RICHMOND, March q.
The attack upon Mayor Ellison's
police last night, proved to be more
formidable one than was at first sup
posed. The negroes assailed them
with bricks, and at the same time they
opened fire and killed several. De-
tectiye Knox was struck with brick
after he was wounded, and he sup
poses he shot and killed the, negro
who threw it,. From all sources Of
Information, it is positively ascertain
ed that three negroes were killed out
right in the encounter and several
wounded. sa3aa. ieil BAD iiid ,aoos
In the early portion of the fight the
negroes in the vicinity of Cahoon's
Fort stoned the Ellison police when
they attempted to light the gas lamps
of the city, and from that time they
were riotons in their demonstrations
until the collision took place. 'ii5a
aa A visitto the scene of the encouni-
ter at midnight, found all quiet, and
not living soul could be seen, and
the lights geperally had been extin-
guished in the residences.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
FOR S AL E.

g A small neat farm, containing forty acres sit
uate one-fourth of mile south Of Charlestown
Center, belonging to tho estate of John Bill de-
ceased. Said farm Is in high state OF cultiva-
tion, has never-failing supply of running wa
ter, good well, and as fine an orchard OF graft
ca lrst "a Ss mere Is IN tne county dhe buildings
containing ten rooms besides closets wartirobes
and pantry. a thirty by forty foot barn, together
with suitable out buildings, all in good repair
TO a cash purchaser liberal terms viii be made
For further information, enquire on the premi-
ses, or at the law Office of HART 4 REED Ra-
VIENNA Ohio. 1lo affH sF& 9f8 aBT
CharlestoMn March 3. 1870. ~ -aw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24

2aW. D. HIGBY's connection with the
Disciple Church ofathis place, was de-
claredt dissolved, by the Elders, on
Wednesday evening last The imme-
diate cause of this action was the dis
coveryo of a'nletter to Miss Perdue,
covering twenty pages and containing
the most vehement sprotestations of
nndying love for the misguided young
lady. The matter rests for the pres
ent.-A- -fsHegeai Consn,erciaGEd 9a-iRfif {
l - hss5 ssssaE .ssaesss1as 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24

EGAL NOTICE.-Alonzo H. Wolfrom
IL late of Ravenna, whose present residence
is reported to be West Windsor, Eaton County
Michigan, will take notice that Amelia A. VOL
FROM did on the 25th day of February, A. D..
1870, file her petition in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
comfy of Portage and State of Ohio, charging
the said Alonzo H Wolfrom, with having viii
fully abandoned her without good cause and re-
fusing to provide support for petitioner and ask
ing that she may. be deereed reasonable alimo-
ny, and that defendants real estate situate in
said county of Portage, and described in said
petition, be appropriated to pay the same which
petition will be for hearing at the next term of
said Conrt. AMELIA a. WOLFROM.f
BY w. b. THOMAS, her Attorney.
Dated this I'd day of March 1870 n T9-6w.p
NOTICE.-To all whom it may concern We
IN warn all persons whomsoever, not to pur-
chase g promissory note made by us to George
Hart, for nine hundred dollars ($900) PAYABLE
six months after date, dated August is 1855, as
we will not pay it unless compelled by law.
IvH y .ttt " ELIAS L, WARNER,
-f JACOB EVANS. r.j
London, Madison Co., o. Feb. %, 1870, so-Sw.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24

NTEDICAL.-Dr j. E. Lonnox's specifics
IXk euro all for1nsfpf privste idlseases and
weaknesses. in male or female, from whatever
cent stamps. (for postage) and the medicine will
be sent secare from Observation to any address
by mail or express. Be particulsr 10 give mi.
mute descriptions Of symptoms, Samples viii
be sent FREQ of charge to any regular physician
who may wish to test the efficiency of my REM
esy.i address DrsJ. E, LENNON lock boz 4i2,
Ohio. - = ..-s.. * - a. am.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
Grant and coyernment Credit.

Grant and Government Credit.
Will the men who are boasting about
the financial administration of Grant
tell exactly what has been done to-
wards advancing the credit of the
government? "a 5r;aat, ss3 fsf4s
Did he advance it by. his appoint
ments? At the time when they were
made they were generally condemned
by the Republican press and politi-
clans. 80 @ ~ sa 5tf
Did he advance it by selling appoint
ments in the Cabinet, and by nomina-
ting men to the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States who had
given him costly gifts !? 2 ~
Did he advance it by trading in ap-
pointments to the extent of $4,000
with Mayor Bowen, Of Washington
Did be advance it by his care of
public business, by his pleasure ex-
cursions last summer; in which he took
lessons in dancing in crowded ball
rooms, and i'll horsemanship at horse
races, and in finances on board the
steamers of Jim Fisk, and the special
trains of Jay Gould, and at the house
of his pious and worthy brother-in-
law, Corbin as ~. gqa4
Did he advance it by becoming a
convert to the theory that the. credit
of the government needs to be de-
pressed in order to "move the crops ?"
Did he advance it by becoming a
partner in the gold conspiracy? ,q45g
Did he advance it by the appoint
ment of Butterield, who was chiefly
instrumental in getting up the sub
scription for him of $l05,000, to the
Assistant Treasuryship IN New York.
Did he advance it by appointing
Moses III. Grinnell, one of the subscri-
bers ON Butterfield's list, to the Col
lectorship of the port of New York !?
Grinnell is the protector of Blatch-
ford, the criminal who perpetrated
enormous frauds on the custom house
in New York.
Did Grant advance the government
credit by appointing Sam. Casey, his
brother-ln-law, Collector in New
Orleans? ..,i5 4. .a45ssas4.. f,s
Did he advance it by advocating re-
pudiation, in the proposal that the
Secretary of the Treasury be empow-
cred to shave Treasury notes?
Did he advance it by proposing to
continue present rates of taxation?
Did he advance it by proposing to
cut down taxation fifty millions of
dollars? ~
Will some Republican journalist
tell of some word or act said or done
by the literal "know-nothingv in peace
and cat's-tail strategist in war, yclept
Grant, which has advanced the credit
of the government ?-Chicago Times.
The controlling .ring" of the
Dominant party, hold their caucus
next Saturday night. 5sE7s ans
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
RAvENNA. rHURspAY. NAB. y. 1879.
The Next Radical InfarnY.


Beast Butler has introduceda bill for
the re-reconstruction of Tennessee,
which meets the approval of Horace
Maynard and the other Radicals of
that State. The pretext for all this is
that the last election was fraudulent
and that the registration was in viola
ton Of the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress. But the real reason is that the
people of that State had the manhood
and independence to shake of the
tyrannical rule of the Radicals, and
elect men Of conservative views to
manage their affairs. Buffers bill de-
clares the election null and void, and
orders a new registration and new
election. With just as much show of
justice and right can Congress set
aside an election in Ohio or New
York, or any other state when it does
not result to suit the J8cobin leaders.
All they have to do is to raise the
hypocritical yeip of "fraudn and make
that the pretext for their usurpation.
The New York Post, a leading Radi-
cal Journal, don't like the looks of this
measure, and sees plainly that if there
is not an end to the monstrous pre-
tensions of these venal and corrupt
party leaders, eceyy State will fall a
prey to political intrigues at Washing
ton, just as the States of Mexico are
the victims of fschemers at the Mexican
capital" The Post adds "The peo-
pie have pleased themselves with the
belief that they were very nearly done
with reconstruction, aud here, now,
comes Mr.. Butler, and begins to bark
vehemently at that same old hole.-
To-day he is to introduce bill to re-
reconstruct the state government of
Tennessee; and thus, before we are
quite done with Georgia and Texas,
we are to begin anew at the other end
Of the line. Wehope the Republicans
will not support Gen. Butler in this
echerne. If fCongress is 70 investigate
election returns and proceedings, and
to upseta state government, or turn
outla governor and order new cleo
ation, at its pleasure, it will soon have
its hands so full ,--no matter whether
democrats or republicans have the ma
jOrity, THAT it can do nothing else !;
and every State viii fall prey to po-
iitical intrigues at Washington, just
as the States of Mexico are the victims
of schemers at the Mexican capital.
It is hard to consider such measure
as that of General Butler with patience.
1t is, OF course, of small account to
say that it is unconstitutional {; nobody
supposes it to be otherwise. But it
may be useful for Republicans to re-
member that whatever credit they
may gain to themselves from the eco
nomical and faithful administration
of Gen. Grant, from the Improvement
of the credit, the steady decrease of
the debt, the better collection of the
revenue, they will lose all, and more
too, if they allow restless members of
their party to keep open the recon-
: struction question:"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24

NOTICE.-To all whom it may concern I
IN warn all persons whom soever, not to pur-
chase pfomissory note made by me to George
Hart or bearer. for Two Hundred and Ten Dol
lars, payable six months after date. dated duly
27th, 1856, as viii not pay it unless compelled
by law, 5fi lff b. "a ffarrr ELIAS L. WARMER
london, Madison Co, O., Feb y. 1870, sO-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
NEW YORK, March .. 1s70.

NEW oRK, March p 1870.
fFlour--Dull and unchanged i2ii5ia
Wheat Quiet and weak; bid 1@2c lower.ft{t
Corn-Steady at 81 ,02@1 05; new 95@1 co.
Oats-Quiet and steady; nominally at SEC for
western, State 63c.
6 Rye--Dull and nominal II ia2tH Ef9F3
Pork-Steady at $S6 90.
Iard--Steady at 141{c. - @tiia1 'ns.1Eat
Cattle-Market steady and demand fair at IS
@16he 53tl - tt-t' - 'ti't
i Live Hogs-Market steady and temand,fair at
915@10c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24
RAVENNA MARKET.
MARKETS!

sTrd f.iJtsI Itftf-----isef c4av zT08N
CLEVELAND, March %, 1850.
wheat NO. Red W inter held at 81 II; No, 2
do, held at s., ,04. a(,iastir} ftrgqf Mi
Corn-New at SOC.
Oats--Held al 47c.8Ffa ca ttG T3ffa 1Bd
Pork.Quiet but steady; No. Mess $26, so /;
Long Clear a2S co. fQH. tf'e 10 3sElI DfI5J :
Lard-City rendered held at 1870 in tierces
Reserve roll and tub = - :
Cheese Held at 100 SC for Factory, and Dairy
in large lots.
Eggs-Sales at t24t925c. 5aaI2 aOo55 .SI9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-03-24

ETNA,6 BOOK55,ST
Neat DoSr' to Post. Office.
r. A. We NINA.
"A Full H ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND
STATIONARY may aEEsys Rf RS9R f99qa sE6s sttPs
,oodas Ueed bBOOKS9Ra ,BSHdhsA
ssellahe9us and al5 the popular Books
i, Al the )Popular Poets in the various styles Of
Juvenile Books and Primers, pleasing va
2 53iup BIBLES S.osbnad Iifi5
: Pocket and Family Bibles, Pocket TestaInents,
and d y Testaments with notes, designed for the use
Also, Barnes Notes on the New Testament.
i'-s''s'i-N HYMN BOOKS 5''',0
: For the different Demonstrations. 0lsi ! bHg
,..s ~ SCHOOL; BOOKS. tsa,saqo
fun lihe of all the school Books in General
use in the conntry constantly on hand.IfW z m
- BLANK. BOOKS, " toa
= All styles for the pocket and counting room.
2 Diaries for 1879 closing outiat cost Do not
d 9HPAPER AND ENVELOPES san
ssr156n In full 1nIfISi EaEisty eaP Legal Bill
PENHoLDERs, AND PENCILS
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none better in the market; their equal for ex,
Pens should examine Hollands before buying
9as 5sd1 NEWS DEPOT. Te1 'oF7'i
ALI the leading Magazines, Literary Weekly
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, Photograph Albums, Chrome, Pic
lures, Stereoscopes and Views, School Cards
Walletsand Pocket Books, anice lot
for Ladies. Poaket Cutlery, Scissors. sc. ,syo
JET JEWELRY, Just received,
5 Clothes, Hair and Tooth Brushcs.sf 3a
Rubber Circle Pocket and Dressing Combs
isaToe9 aa1 PERFUMERY.h hi hs
fine assortment of Toilet Soaps
Willow Baskets of all sizes.
~ 4 Eaa BIRD CAGES. a4g,1 ,,fG
The most beautiful and elegant in the market
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China, Bohemian Glass, Terra Gotta, SO. Very
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A large supply just received, Call and buy
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In almost endless Variety, too numerous to
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Call and Examine this Elegant Stock OF
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Ravehna, March s. ais7o, ss-tf -