davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. the iewelsr ut No. 8 8.
Second street. has Of the largest and most
stocks of all kinds OF Jswey and Sverware in the city.
He has also hand large assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is
being sold out below cost preparatory removal Thoe
who purchase at this store at the time certain
to get the worth of their money.
FALSE CoLoRs ON THE FORE TOP !-whoever saw the
natural tinge renewed in hair by har-dye? No
Who distinguish the browns and blacks brought
out by Phaons Vtalia, Salvation for the Hair from
Natures? No And mark, it leaves stain on
the skin and clear and transparent and has sed
ment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
WE SINCERELY BELIEVE that the mother who neglects
to provide MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for her
suffering child is deprivng the little sufferer of the
remedy of all the world best calculated TO give it
restore health. There is mother who has ever
used it but what will tell at that will regulate
the bowels and give rest and health to the child and is
Perfectly safe in all cases
SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
alance in monthly nstalments.
O. F. DAVIS, No. $40 Ohesnut street
NEW STYLE PIcTuRE-The German Ohromos made By
A. X. p Trask, No 40 N. Eighth street They must be
seen to be admired.
MAGAzrsEs
for
July
We receive fresh goods from the other side of ths
Atlantic Monthly"
| And thus we have
"0nce Month"
new supply of foreign fabrics in addition stock Of
! domestics, which is full and fresh
| EVERY Saturday"
| Enabling us to offer
"An the Year Round"
To gentlemen and also to
"Our Young Folks"
| The best assortment of
Fine Ready Made Clothing
To be found in Philadelphia
| WAEAMAKER Brown,
| Oak Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21

SMITH-HAMILToN.- Monday morning, June
20, 1870, at the Old Pine Street Church. by Rev. r.
II. Allen, D. D., Il. FRANK SMITH to MARY K. HAM
ILToE, daughter OF the late Captain e. E. Mullener
both OF Philadelphia. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
C APE M A Y.


n A H H Nh A ".
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.
NATIONAL HALL, formerly kept by Aaron Garretson
supervision W. b. MILLER Cform erly proprietor of
Congress HalD, and superntended by WILLIAM
WHITNEY. -
The house commands fine view of the ocean, and will
be kept asa
First Glass Family Boarding House.
The table will be supplied with all the Sabstant1ts and
Detcaoies Of the Season, without the Entrees.
Stage free guests to and from the depot and
bathing grounds No BAR
pense will be spared to make the NATIONAL
home Tor those wish Comfort Sea Air and Sea Bath
ing, without the expenses of fashionable hotel
TERMS-S18 PER WEEK OR SO PER DAY.
Liberal arrangements made to large families remaining
from four to six weeks For Rooms, address ddress,,r,,nv
6161Ot NATIONAL HALL, Cape May, N. j.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, n. j.,
~ WILL BE OPENED
this season for guests
~ Ou THURSDAY, JUNE g.
Plans of rooms be and arrangements made
fr families or individuals by calling at the Grard House.
Philadelphia.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE
''" HIGH CHARACTER
quieness and good ORDER and continue to be
au0'eo FfRsTShAss Fl r. 1es'fin 81 FAMILY PATRONAGE
For good bathing easy to beach for children,
central location and for retirement we claim advan
tages for . x.,,,-,,,
island. GEORGE j. BOLTON.
rs l6 tf Proprietor
Also proprietor of Bottoms Hotel. Harrisburg, Pa.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
THE CALL.
Come, yc hardy son. Of labor.

Come, yc hardy sons Of labor.
Come, yc tillers OF the soil.
Gather round our chosen leader
Friend to al who delve and toll.
Come, ye from the m i'll and workshop,
Join our ranks and swell the van;
True TO those who stand before US,
Faithful to the w0rkingman.
What though politicians hover
Round our gathering forces now,
Fearful that their power - over!
They may learn TO fawn and bow,
Stay not Tor their ~ y speeches,
Listen not TO vain pretrnce
The truthful past their word impeaches =
Build your faith on evidence.
Trust them not for like the traitor,
Who amongst our sirrs OF old
Sold his honor anil his country
For the tOem III = cursed gOld;-
So. they talked rights Of laboI"
Till your votes secured. and then,
Ruled by capital and party.
What care they tor worklngmsn
Severed every bond that bound us
Ever Onward ior the right
With the brave and true around ia,
Pressing onward In our might,
All the sOns ot labor waking
From The leth,rgy OF years.
A new method new are taking
To allay their doubts and iears.
Sound the tocskin through the valley,
Ring IL DER the turr0vcd llni;
While the sons Of ireestOn rally.
4 true bearte'l. tOil-wOrn band,
Rally from the mill and workshop,
Strike together while you can;
Strike Tor independent Labor.
Justice, aud the workingn
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
The Governors Klng.

Tue Sacramento Record ohsrxss ,hst tho
Governor hA. = ring iu tho S~ps.. Tha'
sheet. says the Gr.>s Va L., Union. h..
been brin,tui IT wrath ever a,ns. ~. Gov
etnor ~tosd tbat n,-~ ht,ls s.,lr rsi sch~M-
by ~hch cOuni.s we're 1, ~ taI.a for the
benefit Of an inco,p"r.ti"w. The cue si"i.v
that most 'i2htous vat" ty the S-sSs g.s-
origin 1" the charge ~ ing berg for's-d
in The S.nste. IN. Record a.,s ,hst II de-
hb~r.i~ly aud csi,siy ..--rps ,ha, such =
rug was formed, and "E-rs psc"f of The
fact. We. ~ - par, Ut tho people, care not
for tho proof w. tax. il for granted ,hs,
S.aas"rs did agree Ia su.rs's ,hst ve,".
We r-j,ics thAt the co'Rhius' 'ios ~. frm-
I'D. Ii it sss property called ''nrg." IN.
ps pc should ,h.nk lLs unx tn. SENATOR.
ann"suced - belonging TO 'hA, ring are
- the peoples role OF hou"r" We R's~
'bsir Osmvs ~iih grsnt ssi-fa~'ion. and
shat the people may driv honor them l
~ gr.v.ly charged that S-n,'ors L"k",
FrIs,. Fowler. Mimic. Ot'onaor. iI.sN.
Msnd+sils. L-~i.. Conn. Psnd-g.s'. Pet
k'ns, Hun,-s and Ir.in mad. VII the ring
which sgre~d 10 .Vs,sin tho Gos-r"nr 10 h's
vs'oes of bills Civ ~ spsclsi fsv"vs and tran
ch'sss TO sar'ous par''ss. 1h"ss we're 'h~
men ~ho coNha-d to do rixh'. snd oh"
are charged 1t being sg.'"st the p-"p's. l.
seems to hs Tho dss with c-,tsin s-, that
the gov d mus' not combine for good put
poses. The Record s's'ss that th. people
will bold the m-mhers OF ihst combustion
responsible Tor their sctiOn. The people
viii ptaiss them. snd 'h-'r r.sp"o.ih'l'.
will 10 su honor 10 them. IL Ike msn-
ner should the good ever, ~h.rs fpIm 'i"g-
or romhin s,inDs There is 40 far but ths'
at last The jns, snd rich, viii rule. u" ms
ter how the m"uopols's may grosl. cura-
and m;sr~prsseut. Let the good be always
in q ting.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

CnILDREN's EnaUErrk. .-AI~ays say 'y-'
sir, no pspa, thank you, no, thsuk you.
good morning Use no sI.ng ,-rms
Clean fac~a, clean clothes, clean shoes
aud clean 6oger. nails Indicate good breed
in.
Never leave your clothes about the room
Have n Place for everything, aud everything
IN ia place.
Rap b-f"rs entering room, and never
leave II with your back to the company
Always offsr your seat TO lady or old
gen, Isman
Never put your feet on cushions. chsir'
or tables.
Never overlook any one when reading OF
writing, nor read nor talk aloud ~h,ls Otb-
era are reading.
Never tax or whisper At meetings o'
public place.. and especially i" private
room. where any one is singing or playing
the piano.
Be careful to injare no cne's feelings BY
unknd remarks Never tell tales. max
faces, call names, ridicul- the lame. w,im,c
the unfortunate, nor bs cruel TO insects
birds or animals.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS
1920 ACRES
VALUABLE Ian D
w For S a le!-l

Consisting of til. following described Tracts ::
The northwest quarter of section two, Town
ship twelve, north range, eight East.
CONTAINING leo ACRES.
This land lies two miles from Auburn. the
county seat Of Placer county. and Immediately
the line Of the Central Pacific Railroad; is we'll
adapted for agriculture, fruit. vines or grazing
springs, and sufficient timber to last the place tor
all needlul purposes ior years.
ALSO
The southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter
Of section twelve; the south half Of southwest
quarter OF section twelve; the east half Ol south
east quarter OF southeast quarter Of section elev-
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 north west quarter Of the nOribeast
quarter OF section thirteen; the southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter Ot section fourteen; the
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter Of Sec
ton fourteen; the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter OF section thirteen; the northwest
quarter OF the south-west quarter OF sectioa thr
teen. Township No. IL. North Range, six East,
Mt Diablo Base and Meridian,
CONTAINING so ACRES.
This land lies one and a half miles east OF the
town Of Lincoln. in Placer county; is in y com
pact form, we'll watered. aud part OF II tmbered,
with the main Auburn Raviuc running through
it il from east TO west.
-ALSO,-
The sou east quarter of section ten, Township
No. II, North Range. six East
CONTAINING l00 ACRES.
This land lies within eighty rods Of the town OF
Lincoln has a good spring of living water on il,
and is good farming land.
ALSO
The south west quarter Of section one, the south
east quarter of section one and the north west
quarter OF section one, Township No. IL, North
Range, six Fast.
CONTAINING 4S0 ACRES.
This land lies two and half miles from Lincoln.
and is valuable for the timber 1t contains. which
is ia demand on the California Central Railroad.
at Lincoln. and is suitable for tillase when the
timber 10 removed.
ALSO
The cast half OF lot No T. of the northeast quarter
of section four, Township No. II, North Range,
seven East
CONTAINING 20 ACRES,
All the above lands. Or any portion thereof. will
be cold at reason able prices, and on accom-
modating terms.
~ Persons desiring further information will
be furnished the same on application 10 this office
Placer Herald Office Dec. 26. ls68.-tf
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
WIN. NEELY JOHNSON,

HtfOrney 0nd COunSellOr al LdW.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
w in the Sixth Judicial District, and in the
Supreme Court and having associated ~ith him
II. T.. johnson. will devote special attention to
all matters relating to Public Lands before the
United States Land Office. and the State Land
Office at Sac amentO. and before the General
Land Office at Washington City,
Business arrangements having been completed
with prompt and compcten. Agents. in Washing
ton. for the speedy settlement OF all Land Claimss
it il believed that unusua facilities can bc Offer
ed to all persons interested in LAM matters.
applications for Presumption, Homestead. Mining
Claims and all other classes Of Lands drawn u
and prepared, and correspondence promptly atd
tended to.
Office in Gillg & Motifs Building, street, be-
tween Second and Third. Sacramento.
Auburn, June 9Th, 1869. je5-ly.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

quake occurred 10 San Francisco about 10
o'clock on Sunday ls.,. We give The fol-
lowing +x'rac, from the secount given BY
,h. daily Chronicle:
WHAT THE EARTHQUAKE ACCOMPLISHED.
I, rang .ome bells. stopped soms psndu-
um clo. k, cracked litle loose ua.trr of
~s'Is ia s"m- plAc~s. but in no place did it
| do . ' actual damage. Several tssins ran
away Up Washington street and 10 other
place. throughout the city. but no one W..
hurt or run over, and the horses themselves
t ,rp-d before there ~as any damage IN
CURED Mos, Of tho Courts wrr. IN session
st IN. Ciry hail. aud the ops's'ions of justice
we're Y httle mix-d for = lee moments The
old building rr-sk-d and groan~d, and q
"artu~ bo,r zrn,sl crack opened in The
| call below the front staircase. Judicial
| funciiOnxriss showed marked inclination
t." .udj-n'y adj ur" 10, r-c-ss, and lawyers,
~i,n--s-s and ,ou ,g.rs ~v,n 'sd n" he.iIa-
| ti"n Whatever ia clearing out, ami in few
m,"u' ss ,h~ hu'liing MAS cleared Of al who
| ,"uld conveniently or d-rsollv leave It,.
| M.jM G. neral Rngyles sbaodonsd h's spec.
'kceS ana vent tutnblihX over m'0Or legal
| um,nar,-s Of ID. C"un'y Cl.,ks "tfics out OF
Tbs, shak, d-psr, m-ut. H. snd they pres
emily returned, aud tho Majr ordered il,
y ac-d on dc The C"uo,y Court. not hsv'
much else to do, took = brandy cock ail To
qnist ia "-r.ss. and i:s example WAS emns-
,st srh beneficial results hy many othsrs.
Al tho M.rchsu,. Exchange the usual sam
p-ds occurred, except among The bulls and
bears, Who, with n fsw EXCEPTIONS kept their
seats. IL one minute this s,rssts we're
swarming with people. who. anticipating
thu usual second shock, got into the middle
of The street wi,h most co,Emendabls haste.
The greatest interest WAS ssinred N tho sx-
,4r,oIs ~ houses tor hunrs after. aud peo-
PIC ~slk~d along looking for fallen plaster,
hrmk.. broken gisss. cracks and other ev
dsors. of earthquake influence None such
~ers disco veratl-. and stter much frui,l-ss
searching the earthquake VAS voted fail
nrs. A, the hotels the people seem to be
more Effected by earthquakes than io any
% her y sces. aud they poured out Of the
O,cid-ntai. Li'k aud Cosmopolitan as fast
40 they conld. The usual gentleman and
lady in disha6iIls we're no. forthcoming on
ibis y On previous uccas'ons
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

CANE TO Tus LAsr.-Tbs Memphis Ap.
peal, speaking Of the carpet bag cadstsbip>
seller Whitemors. says:
at turns out that when Wb,temors came.
to die, he ded "gams." The last thing he
did in that solemn hour was TO sell bis SEA, +
Mr. Benton. OF New Hampshire, bought il,
and while the ayes and noes were being
called. slipped 10 to the chair. Bn it turo-
ed cut tina. Whttsmors failed 10 tbis spseu.
lation as badly a. hs did in the cadetship
transaction. Mr.. Farnswortb, who under
stood the rules better. 40 to hanpman's .
rights to appropriate the parapbrsnalia Of
executed members. negotiated with the
doorksspsr and thus secured prior claim
to the vacated chair
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

STEALING SPECIMENS We end among
the proceeding. Of the Legislature a little
item which may not suit so'"s g"ntIs"s"
Who are di-po.ed to nip specimens. W.
cail the stteDtioa OF such gentlemen to ,bs
fact contsia-d in tho . words
Mr. Gldea moved t" take up Senate Bill
No. 656-A An Sct concerning cNmSs and
their ~hrh, b. said. sss OF
considerable Importance 10 The locall,'~.
concerned. Il provld-s thA, s.erv person
-mploysd i" quartz mine. The rr'pr'y oI
another. who shall f.'""'"usly ear, ssav
rock Of tho value OF $50 shsli b. d-rin-,
guilty Of grand larceny, and under $50 al
petit larceny. and bs punished accordingly
The bin was passed.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
NUMBER "a.
her than . circua, JUS. thinking Of il.

ther than . circus, jus. thinking oft.
| have been laying back, kapipR dairk,
10 give you the irst news about the change
in tbs Cabinet. But am afraid IL has all
bn'hted up. Ye sse me cousin got sick Of
Fish. Fish is all right for . shor, time,
but too much fish is more than q man
cares about. Me cousin had il oil arranged
to put Ben. Butler in the place Of Fisb. %
coon - be resigned. but fhsn me eousia
sxsd the ovid sardins to resign, he refused.
lie ssd one thiog 10 always lacked wee
resignation. Then cousin got ~ med
~ hen, and says he: III ~ don't re-
sign yer office it will he me joo,y to prefer
charges agaiost you and have " impachsd."
Thin says Fish: If 70 pay me bacx The
money ! psid toward yer house aod lot, siL
io'srs.t. ! will Be sfthsr rssigning-fbsn I
get ready" But ms cousin cant do that.
because all bis spsrs money is invested 10
rail ssbtste and things, and Butler Won't
advance orytbing. lie says be has 20, all
the money in tho gift enterprise hs can A.
ford. and il he don't get som ethiug to show
for it soon. there will bs mu.s Ne cousis
10 in great tbroubls because he cant find .
place in the Cabinet for Butler, because
M's'her Butler has 20, sacrs. out Of me
cousn which We fear be will not kaps to
himself.
o. IT some one in the Cabinet would ooly
die, that = load il would take of me cous.
'us stomach. And it sssms - though j.
was time, as no one has died in that Csbisss
Tor over three months. Ovid Fish bother
inspect his provisions carefully, or bs msy
wake up soma morning rs shift 40 . mack,
erel. The Baist has wan eye on him. ,t
But musht 60 and ct up wid me cousin.
II is time for bis tin o'clock shpsll to come
on.
Yer uibsrnian wet nurss ill tho Rovsl
family. TERENCE McGRAEr.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

IT the railroad peopl" had more common senes
and less mulshness. they might allay the feel
ing that exists against them along good por-
tion Of their route, and spike the heaviest of the
Union's guns. Let them pay their taxes fairly,
lose a little money between way stations, IL
necessary. in order to accommodate people who
have helped to build the road, treat everybody
with impartialty and keep out Of politics. Tho
Railroad Company has. so far, done the fair
thing by the people of Oakland, and is very pop
uar there. A little policy would make 1t a.
popular everywhere, and in the long run tho
easy way is the cheap way .-Rcporfer.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

AN old and experienced physician says, "much
that he had learned under the name Of science
has died out, and that simple homely experience
has largely taken the place of that scholastic
knowledge 10 which he and perhaps his instruc-
tors once attached a paramount Importance"
The fact is that ".imple homely experience" 10
the gist Of bis scholastic attainments, and reaf~
ly successful medicine, compounded Of vegetable
products. like DR.: Walkers Ttgetaoie RSnrga~
Biters. proves the SCIENTIFIC research that boe
made it such.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

THE TABLES TURNRD.-When I used 10
tend store in Syrscuss the old mao came
around one day and says he: "Boys.
Tho one that sells the most 'twixt nov aud
Christina gets = veat pattern ~ . prsssos."
Maybe We ddu's work for that pattern! I
tell you there we're some tall stories told ia
praise Of goods just about that time; but The
TALES. talksr, and the one that had more
cheek than any Of us, wss . certain Jouss
Squirss, Who roOmsI with me. He could
take dollar out Of . mans poke, vbsA
the man only intended 10 spsnd sisp soes:
and the womsn-Lord biess you they
Just handed ovsr their pocks,b hooks 10 him
aod lot him ;sy out whst be wanted 70 for
them. % night Jonss woke me up With:
by Jovs. old fellow, il you think that ssss
GOT any cotton in il Ill bring down ths
sheep that il wss cut from. and make him
s~sar to bis wool Twont wear out, either;
wore pair Of pants out of that stuff fov Eve
year'. and they are as good nov % whsn I
first put 'sm on. Take it At thirty csnth
and III say you don't owe me any thing.
En- too deari Well. call IL twsuty-sia6t
cents. What dye sayi Shall l tear il Z,
All righ. its . bargain" l could fee! 10.
nss' hand playing about the bed clothes for
an instant, then rip tear vent something
or o'hsr, and bid my head under The,
blankets. perfectly coovuIssd With laughter.
and sure that Jonas bad torn The bss. sbssl
from top to bottom. When L awoks merit
morning l found-aiss unkindsst cut OF oil I,
that the back Of nv night sbir, was spIi.
from tail to collar band.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

Ar a Sunday Srhoo mssiing not thou
saud miles from Cheyenne. n young la~ysr
made motion that they appoin. CON-
mite OF ladies and gentlemen to GET chill
dren for the Sunday School.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

A WITTY lady being asked her opinion Of
mou.,aches, replied, Il bave always set my
face agaipst them"
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

LADY In Wapakonne,ta, Ohio, recently de-
sired her daus shter 10 play tha "hshionabls new
'sa'ady che got from Pistshory last week Tia
Oh lcdy mus' have mean. 81 -, Fly
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
TRUE TO THE LABEL.

The varieties are chosen with a full knowl-
edge of their adaptablily to the soil and climate
and profitabl" cultivation in this section of the
State. The proprietor Mr.. J. X. NICKER SON.
having had an experience of nearly TWENTY
YEARS in this business IN this section of Cali
lorna. fee Is warranted in saying TO his old Gu
toners and the Public generally. that he can
give
FULL SATISFACTION
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

EXPORTS FROM SAN FRANcIsco.-San Francisco
exported, between July lst. 1869. and February
26th, 1870, as follows: Flour, 232,755 barrels;
whc't. 900l2l cental.; wool. 5000 ,697 pounds;
hides. 64439; wine. 1903 packages; mustard
seed, 9,243 centals; beans, 1903 centalS
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
FULL SATISFACTION

to all those who may favor him with their or
ders or call.
Auburn, February 9Th, ls70.-t.
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16

EARTHoUAKE AT TIL. BAY.-An earth
quake occurred 10 San Francisco about l2
"cock on Sunday ls.,. We give The fol-
lowing +x'rac, from the secount given BY
the daily Chronicle:
The Placer herald., 1870-04-16
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
l. the contrary, are considered as wi,hinst to con-
tinuc their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid,
s. 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.
!. If Subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher. and the paper is sent 10
TIE former direction they are held responsible.
Netice should always be given ofthc removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is prima facie evidence Of
atentiOnal fraud
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-27
IMPORTANT POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
eidenhain the Challenger-T. Il. Noel

1t will be seen by the following challenge
and acceptance, that Hon. Henry Heiden-
hahn. who was one OF the most eloquent and
logical members of the Louisiana General
Assembly, has challenged any member of
the so-called Christian Republican party,
or any other bolter, 10 discuss the merits OF
the regular Republican party, and the de-
merits of the boltiAg party, and that the
challenge has been accepted by that fearless
champion of the Christian Republican
party. Colonel 7. G.. Noel.
When the time and place for the discus
sion are fixed, We shall report the speeches,
which will abound with interest 10 general
readers and the community at large
NEW ORLEANS. October 26, 1870
The undersigned hereby challenges any
member of the so-called Christian Repub-
lican party, or any other bulter, 10 discuss
the merits OF the regular Republican party,
and the demeri1s OF the bolting party.
II. HEIDENHAIN, OF Orleans.
| accept the above.
T. G. NOEL. OF Jefferson.