davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Government of the United States.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.

THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, President Of the
United States.
Vice President, Schuyler Colfax, OF Indiana.
THE CABINET:
Hamilton Fish. of New York Secretary Of State.
George S. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,, Secretary
Of the Treasury.
James Belknap, of Iowa, Secretary of War.
Geo E. Robeson Of New Jersey, Secretary Of
thc Navy. 49,
I'D Cox, O. Ohio, Secretary Of the Interior.
Judge Hoar, Of achusetts Attorney General.
John A. J. Cresswcll, of Maryland, Postmaster
General.
THE JUDICIARY:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon =. Chase, Of Ohio, 80. Chief Justice
Nathaniel Clifford. of Maine, Associate Justice
Samuel Nelson, of New York, do
David Davis. of Illinois, do
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio. DO
Samuel Z. Miller. of Iowa, do
Stephen J. Field of California, do
UNITED STATES ARMY:
Wm T. Sherman, of Ohio, Lieut.. General.
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair is soon restored
to ats original color
,cih the gloss and
freshness Of yo,th.
Thin hair is thick
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19
SUPREME COURT :
PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS /:


jackson Temple. Fs DO DO
PLACER COUNTY OFFICERS:
j. H. NeT, Sheriff.
+. l.. Craig District Attorney
G. G. Sewell, Clerk.
o. ". Hollenbeck, Treasurer.
W. B. Lyon, Recorder
d. W. Spear. County Judge
G. c. Crosby, Superintendent OF Common Schools
Thomas Jamison, Public Administrator.
Young Dougherty, Surveyor.
Thomas Jamison, Coroner.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
j. D. Pratt. of Smithville, 1st District.
W. II Kinder, Gold Run. I'd District.
VIM Van Vactor, Iowa Hill, Sd District.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
Senators. CHARLES A. Tweed, Il. NJ. Banvard.
Assemblymen.-M. Waldron, NJ. III. Power,
NJ. II. Calderwood
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. B. Reardon, Judge of the l4th Ju.
dicial District, embracing Placer and Nevada
counties. Court meets on the first Mondays in
February, May, August and November
COUNTY COURT:
Hon. D. W. Spear County Judge Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. w, spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each month.
DISTRICT OFFICERS:
DISTRICT No. l.
Collector D. Perkins
Assessor. .....................T b. Harper
DIsTRrcT No. 2.
Col,ector NJ. II. Caldcrwood
Assessor. John q. Boggs
DIsrEICT No. 3.
f,o,lector B. D. Dunnam
Assessor. VIM. Van Vactor
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19
Piles and FistuIa ,

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and en-
tirely by the use of this emolient; warm roment
atons should precede its application. Its heal.
ing qualities will be found to be thorough and
invarible
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19

Both the Ointment and the Pills should I've used
in the following cases:
Bunions, Rheumatism Sore Throats.
Burns, Ringworm, Sores ofall kinds,
Chap hands, Salt Rheum, Sprains,
Chilblains, Scalds, Stiff Joints,
Fistula, Skin Diseases, Tctter,
Goat, Sweled Glands, Ulcers,
Lumbago, Sore Legs, Venerea Sores,
Mer Eruptlons Sore Breasts, Wounds of all
Piles, Sore Heads, kinds.
CAUTION See that the words " HOLIO
" WAY, NEW York and LONDON appears as a
watermark on every leaf of the book of directions
which eniolds each box or pot. No others are gen
uine handsome reward given for information
leading to the detection of counterfeiters of the
medicines and vcnderS Of the deceptive articles.
knowing them to be such. Sold at tie manu(acto
ry No. so Maiden Lane. and by Druggist and med
icine dealers throughout the world. A great saw
ing by taking the large sizes. Full instructions
with every box or pot.
REDINGTON HOSTETTER x co.
San Francisco.
agents for the Pacific Coast.
Ueb l3,-ly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE

greed upon between the Post Office Department
of the United States and II e Post Office Depart
meot oftLe Hanseatic Republic Il Hamburg,
modifying article III. Of the Postal Convention
of June II, 1857.
The International correspondence, conveyed
either by the United States or by Hamburg
STEAMERS between the United States its Ter
ritories and Hamburg, will be hereafter subject
to the following postage charges, viz. -
Postage each letter packet not exceeding
half an ounce in weight 10 cents
Above half an ounce, and not over
ounce ~ -
Above one ounce but not exceeding enc
ounce and half 80 =
Above one ounce and half, but not
exceeding two ounces 40 "
And the postage will increase in this scale Of
progression to wit: Additional ten cents for
each additional haif-ou,ee, or frac tion of half
ounce.
PAYMENT in advance shall be optional either
country. 1t shall not, however, be permitted 10
pay less than the whole rate, and account
shall be taken Of the prepayment of any fraction
of that rate.
This additional article takes the plare Of Arti-
Gle second of the postal convention o! the t2ih Of
June, 1857, which in all other respects remains
in force.
In witness whereof, have hereto set cur
names and aft xed the seals Of our respective tces
this tw enty third day Of August, ne th' usand
eight hundred and sixty, ut the city of " ashiDg-
ton.
lsEsLl J. HOLT,
Postmaster-iI eueral.
rsEALl II. r. kUNHAkDS
Acting Consul for the Republic Of IIamturg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11

Washington November %. 1861
Having examined and considered the foregoing
articles If postal convention, for the mrdifici-
ton of the ventinn executed between the United
States Of America and the kingdom Of Italy urder
date of sth July, 1868, which were agreed upon
and signed in duplicate at florence on the eight
day of November, one thousand eight hundred ard
sixty seven, by the Hon. John A. kasson, special
commissioner, &c. on behalf of this department,
and by Chevalier Advocate Giovanni Battista Tan
teso, chief director Of the Post Office Department
Of the kingdom of Italy, on behalf Of his depart
menf, the same by me hereby ratified and ap-
proved, by and with the advice and consent Of the
President OF the United States
In witness whereof have caused the seal of the
Post Office Department to be kere;o affixed. with
my signature, the day and year first above written.
IsEAL.l ALEXANDER W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General United states.
W,sHISGroN, November so, 1870.
hereby approve the foregoing convention, and
in testimony thereof have caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
SEAL ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM II. S,wARD. Secretary Of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11
Pos. OFFICE DEPARTMENT, I
Washingtn, May 2 1868. !

Tho foregoing articles Of detailed regulations for
carrying into execution the postal convention Of
9Th November, 1851, between the United States
a.sd Italy, are hersby ratified and approved.
Witnens ny hard nuA the esal of tie Roat-O
DsPagtnsnt this ID day Of Nay. A. D. 1855.
IS I1AL.1 ALlxs WsTRANDALL Isl
Huotnaster-0sooral.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11

y
ing to the weight stated by the despAtching de-
partment, except in case Of manifest error.
ART Gle XIV The two departments shall
settle by agreement between them all measures
of detail and arrangement required to cary into
effect this convention, which may be n odified
from time to time by special arrangements to be
agreed uicn directly between the two Post De-
I.xrtmeDts.
In witness whereof the respective plenpoten-
tiaries have sigued the present convention and
have affixed thereto their seals. s
D,ne in duplicate, at Turin, the eighth day Of
July in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three.
Isl JOHN A. KASSON.
r.. g. G. D. BARBAVARA.
We, having seen and examined the above-signed
postal CONVEX tim, and having approved thereof in
all and each Of its parts, have accepted. ratified,
and confirmed the same as bv these pre-ente we
accept. ratfy, and confirm it, promising to observe
it, and to cause it to be inviolabl, observed
In faith whereof We have signed with our hand
the present litter # ratification and have caused
our royal seal TO be Affixed thereto.
Given Mt Turin. the sixth Of the month Of De-
cember, in the year Of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and sixty three, and in the fifteenth
L. 81 = VICTOR EMANUEL
On behalf Of His Majesty the King, the Minis
ter Of State for foreign affairs. ....s.a
viSCONTI vENOsTA.
hereby approve the 2furegoipg convention, and
in teetimony Thereof have caused the seal Of the
Onited States to,bs a1kxed. !. .t..-... Il
xnuAs n. ssvAs1. Secretary e etats.
WashiDgtoas Nay l. 1e6A
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11

Postal Convention between the United States of
America and Italy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-11

except the date, the name Of the sender, the adj
6russ, and the price. and manufacturer marks
Ioun sanpi Of merchandise.
Tel No pattern "a packet may exceed sixty CEN
q nc;res in length and thirty crntime'ers in any
other oimessi,n-
tdl There hall be admitted no liquid nor other
article vhMh might injure the other correspond
-nce nor any article tho importation VI which
may be prohibited by the laws or regulations OF
the count y If destinations
ARzfLE " Ii il expressly agreed that all in
transitional rresponds nee exchanged shall be *
eus,f in the country Il destination from any charge
whstevsr not expressly provided BY this conven-
sinn: Irortdsf, nersytt,isss, That ANY duty which
RAY be due to the upon any article, under
~ lass Il the Country Of destination, may be
collected
An1Icn II. TIE two administrations shall es-
tsblish by Common accord nd in conformity with
shs ssranxsmenss in force at the time, tho condi-
si1ns ur-'h shich the two Offices may respectively
exchange in open mails the corr spondence cFigi-
naksDg in destined ~ fureigD ccuutTi Ia which
they mar recipsocally teIye iAtes med aries 1t
u alwaos uasi<rss. Cd however. shat such core
.pondenee shall only De charged with the intsrna-
si.nAt postage estsklishsi by this ention, aug
stet BY the pssage dee 10 foreign eoantries, u
fur etner exterior srTsies-
Article XII. The post departments Of the
Unitet States and 4 Itsiy ree,P'o<Aly engage to
tSan.pert yrasuisusts zeTos s,eir respective
ehas<ed m q go nss }. with any countries to
vhkh they psy rel eciiv. y serve - internesi |
aries: Hevsd<G sfruys, That ouch eo0veya ncs 1
shnn - e1e<fsd h. the srdiaary nns.ss Al sssII
osavsy.nee in 80; and Shas the euuntgies taking
~ hsosas " sch Rr.tsitsus sesvice siail rseip
sun1Jy sseusd ths hks privilege a ire oy1asis |
aess0 aAafr ssspsesive tssf1o9i<s. ]
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

In streets and villa Sites The whole parcel mas been
posed OF valuable sites to Mr.. g. II. Bates OF New
York; General Sargent OF Boston, and Others A
railway station s 20 be built here and In the course
OF time what Is greatly needed a hotel erecteds 4
which Will be near the water. Facilities for bath4
ing, boating ana h5hing are excellent the view AZ
the bay unsurpassed. and q summer visitor can
here enjoy all the quiet and comforts OF country fa
and yet be within half hours drive OF the gayeties
Of watering place.
Mr.. X. L. Maitland OF New YORK, has recently sold
hts place In this vicinity for 500 900. IL Is said thaS
villa sites. Mr. Edward Meyer, also Of your city has
lately completed his elegant stone mansion near by
which has remained unfinished for many years. Mn
Philip Caswell and Mr.. Benjamin Bryer are fitting up
grounds here, which they intend building nnO
houses before great while.
FATS DIVERS.
President Grant and family to be the guests Of
L. r Morton part OF the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
fax and several members Of the foreign legations
are also expected.
About eighgy cottages nave been rented at this
early date Prices range from $4O0 to 5000 for =
house for the season.
A steamer is to connect Newport with the shore
Line Railroad TO New York this summer, making
There Will De three trips daily each way, aside from
that made by the magnificent night boats. Fiska
large steamers are to be put on the route again tho
25th OF April, making Newport the terminus,
A summer resident has just had sixty tons OF Ice
shipped TO this city and placed his own IcenOuse
for his consumption during the season.
An effort IS being made to establish casino or
kursai here after the stve OF those 30 comm 81
throughout continental Europe
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
A CORONER C0RNEREO.

A Healthy Subject for COroner's tiucst-A
Dutchman Looking for His "Aunty''-He
Goes Home and Waits for the Coroner.
Quite novel application was yesterday made I'd
Coroner Schirmer, during an examination which
was then IN progress at the City Hail. 1t is very
unusual occurrence that an ante-mOrtem examina-
tion Is desired upon an individual who Is able ia
walk the streets and attend to his business bus
there Is at least one case on record. In the
crowded court room was visible a denure looking
German, whose right optic was cut and discolored,
and who wore bandage around his head. This
man, who gave his name as Louis Muller, watching
his opportunity, cautiously advanced to where the
Coroner was sitting, and IN q low tone Of voice
asked that his ante-mOrtem examination be taken.
The novelty OF the request caused the goodA
natured Coroner to smile. and in answer tn
questions prop0unded the applicant detailed
the circumstances under which he was beaten and
by whom, and concluded by saying that the attends
ing surgeon had advised him to call on the Coroner
for an ante-mortem.
Muller was asked If he considered himself to be In
a dying condition from the injuries received to
which he gave negative reply, and c0ughe4
heartily doubtless at the ahSurdty OF hts request
Mailer, accepting little good ADVICE left for home,
and II at future day 1t should become necessary ne
Will send for the Coroner instead OF coming to him
Those present who saw and heard Muller were cons
vuised with laughter TO think ne should have been
egregousy sold. Coroner Schlrmer evidently
thought this was the most healthy ante -m0rtem subS
ject over which he called Oclate. Should
the surgeon do his duty to Muller he promises to
survive for some years to come.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
HAYTI.

Little Rebellion Against the Governments
All About Salnave's Paper Money-End Of
the Picquet War-The Rebel Chief Captured
and TO be Shot-Agitation of the st. Domino
go Annexation Project.
PORT AU PRINCE, April IL 1870.
revolt against the government mad taken piacd
at Gonaives and some seventy or more men
took up arms in the affair. 1t appears thas
they hold large amounts-bags full-of the
paper money Of the Sanave administration.
and nnding that the saget government viii NOT
redeem 1t they have melted q little rebellion.
Fifteen Of them have been captured with arms in
their hands, and the troops are IN pursuit OF tne
There is great deal OF discomfort among those who
put their trust In Salnave's promises to pay, nov4
ar S 'ae w ss sg w w nS oss
wealth consists OF this material make up their mind9
to forget what has been and settle down to work FOE
other fortunes. Until they do this such rev0s Will
be not uncommon
At last the Picquets at Des Apricots have all aids
down their arms, having had enough OF fighting for
the present and the district OF the Grand Anse Is
reconciled to the new state OF arfafrs Degrac0
Jacquet, the rebel chief who was declared outiawed
by the government and who, in hopes OF saving MS
own neck, seized United States Consul Weiner al
hostage, ted with some OF his leading men to this
mountains before the surrender; but he was b0tly,
pursued by General Brice and with the greater part
OF his followers was captured, and win be shot,,
few DAYS the entire South Will be at peace. -
The people OF Hayti are again excitedly discussing
".
Of Information received here that United states
war steamer has taken possession OF the Bay or
MansanillO ON the northern frontier of Hayxi. Tna
annexation scheme has always been looked upon
with disfav0r by the hayteDs and now that IL seems
to encroach upon their territory the feeling against;
it Is more bitter than ever. IL is understood that
this or the United States authorities is for
the purpose OF preventing Luperon from entering the
Cibao district OF ST. Domingo with hostile intent. II
will be remembered that Baez proposed this move.
ment to the United states during last year.
The Severn called at Cape Haytien In search or
LuperOn, who was there and had been proclaimed
by the instigatOrs or the insurrectiOn at Port au
Platte their leader; but he, having learned the
intention OF the captain of the Severn made his
escape in an English schooner. A lot OF counterfeit
currency, made In Boston, has appeared at 81,
Mare The government has ordered that the cuas
toms dues hereafter shall be paid in gold.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
PURSUIT OF A HUSBAND UNDER DEFIcul TIES.
Worthy Lady of New Orleans Marries q
Carpet-Bagger, who RObs Her Of All Her
Property and Leaves-She Goes 80 MiIwaus
kce in Search Of Him and Her Money.

Worthy Lady of New Orleans Narrjes q
Carpet.Bagser, who Robs Her Of All Her
Property and Leaves-She Goes 80 Milwaut
kce in Search of Him and Her Money.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, April 1871
On saturday last Mrs. Henry A. smith came 70
this city from New Orleans, where she lives, In
search Of truant husband, who deserted her some
weeks ago. Mrs. Smith brought letters from the
Chief OF Police and well known gentlemen Of New
Orleans, all OF which show that sne ia estlmabla
ing man, and her case cannot fail to draw the SYM
pathies OF all to her. Her story, she told 1t here
IS to the following efect:-She Is forty years
OF age and possessed handsome competency her
property consisting Of real estate and buildings III
the city. Smith came to New Orleans from the lni
terror OF Wisconsin some five years ago. and en-
gagged in various speculations. The two met and
after short c0urtshlp they were married Smith,
fessed the greatest love for her, and in short time
Mrs Smith says she believed in MS devotion and
thought 1t real Some months ago the house in
which the two lived, and which Mrs. Smith owned.
was burned, and then Smith urged that q block oil
business houses be built upon property adjoin.
ing which could be purchased at low rats.
The matter was talked over between the
two and finally decided upon The insurance
money was paid over to Smith, the burnE
district, with several other lots, sold, and all tho
money received passed into Smiths hands. He pro-
ceeded as II about to bud-made bargain for tbe
real estate contracted with builders &c.and every
thing appeared to be working we'll until one mora
Ing Mrs. Smith found that her husband had deserted
her, and what was far worse, had taken every cent
worse than pepniiess. Mrs. Smith told the officers
mere that she very sOOn found that her husband had
eft the city, and had taken with him young girl.
the daughter OF neighbor, whose acquaintance he
cover portion at least Of her money, Mrs. Smith
set out In pursuit Of the deserter and followed htf
TO this city. From here she still traced him to the
interior OF the State and at once left 10 follow tho
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
Death FROM TRIcRlNA.
Four Persons Die from Eating Trichinnic Pork
in Ballard County, Kentucky.
(From the louisville Courier-Journal, April 1871

(From the louisville COurter-JOurnal, April I8.1
Four pers ons were killed by eating meat IN which
there was trtchna, in Ballard county, last week
The stomach OF one OF them has been sent TO thB
scity for examination. The facts OF the case arc
aDOuG as foows-The victims were German
family py the name OF Heydaker. It seems ham
was purchased, OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Heydaker
and two OF the children ate considerable quantises
In a raw state. Soon after Mr.. Heydaker was
taken sick sick and Or. J. 8. Sea was called
In. The doctor did not at first discover any,
thing alarming about the symptoms, but the
patient grew worse until Wednesday evening, when
he died. In the meantime Mrs. Heydaker became
Ill with similar symptoms. Drs. Jewett and Smith
were called IN for consultation, but none OF them
were were familiar with the symptoms nor could adord
reief. On Friday Mrs. Heydaker died, and on
Saturday the two little children who had eaten OF
the pork died similar death to that which had taken
away the father and mother
Thus four persons In all were poisoned by the one
fatal meal The Two children, girl and boy, were
aged respectively about seven and two Years old.
One little girl OF an intermediate age probably about
fve years old, who did not eat the meat had not
been taken sick at last accounts.
From all the circumstances attending the deaths
the physicians OF the opinion that the; were oc-
casloned by trchina. The pork which 1t is supposed
contained the trichina was raised Ia Ballard county
and cured In the usual manner.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
Babylonia ana hesOpolamia Skciehcd at the
Confluence Of the Tigris and Euphratcs.
Steam Travel and Proposed French
Communication Between Bus
sorah and Algeria.
River and Rural Scenes and
Incidents.
The Garden of Eden as n Telegraph sta
tion and Ezra's Tomb.

our special correspondent 10 the Tar East dating
as Bagdad the 2sd OF FEBRUARY supplies The following
brilliant and highly interesting report OF his travel
up the Tgrs river with notes of the incidents which
befell him ana sketches OF the people whom he met
en route. AS Typographical aud historical Illus
tration the letter is of very great vaue:-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

WHEREAS, the following lief " Land. and Lots. lying IN Panoln
kas Mississippi ARE delinquent for n6n-paynient NJ the State and
IL Taxes thereon fr The fiscal ,cmr 1862 therefore. In neeordnuee
4 kw, ! will. on Monday, the 9Th day VI July. 1910. 1T the door ~ tho
Idhousc Of said county, In the town Of Pamela. within the hours pr.
HWd BY law for Sheriff. sales, proceed and sell III of said Land. and
4 ut public auction. 10 the highest bidder. for rush. for the taxes of said
and cost, and costs of sale, etc. cite.