davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
CIFWs. HABICUT & Co.,

5LOthbury, LONDON.
Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers also Com
mercial Credits available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on
any part of Europe or the United States. Advances
made on merchandise consigned TO our care
Orders executed for Iron and Steel Rails.
HENRY CLEws q Co., 81 Wall-st., \. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The Eclectic was never conducted with more
udicous taste the selection of articles, OF more in
tegent sense of the demands of readers than at the
present time This number many persons will be glad
to know, contains Canon Kngsleys paper on The Nat
tura Theology of the Future" which has created such
great sensation among English thinkers variety OF
original Literary Notices." written in spirit OF just
discrimination and "wisest censure now forms an n-
portant element in the contents OF the Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

aso treats NJ Wonan's Rights" from aesthetic point
OF view setting forth the doctrine that the heart OF
woman is her true sphere, and If that be fu her "hoe
being is rounded with sympathy, sweetness anu peace
The ideas of the writer on the subject are both fne ana
refined but will certainly not be accepted by the masou
line spirits In female form who aspire to rule the world
Among the attractive illustrated articles In
Uoru,r are The Westover Estate" devoted to the his
tory OF the Byrd Family in Virginia, and its conneetoh
with the ancient associations of that State; "The MOD
arch of Mountains" describing the wonders and terrors
of Mont Blanc and the principal ascents that have pee
made since the successful venture Of Jacques nann
IN 1885, the fourth number of the "Florida hce,
tanning lively descriptive narrative OF -
among the Dry Tortugae;" and the "stoI! ,ana
and judy" giving history OF the rehoN" I,a,,on
and a version OF the play asperformed'oy ,Ao ~ h,n,ed
Snowman who for the last fifty years n"' ,o Easv
Punch in the cities and villages OF h"e ro,oesion
Chair discourses wisely on htera'"i0 % ~ nTbe
and on the scanty pay OF American Wv ,'o,a ,odv
CLERGY savs the Easy Chair, are the "ois' pau
90 lhorors IN the country. They WORK WIN apii'' "
I rho are educated, sensitive men, oi'eh careiuiY
,rod and they are expected to be everybody ser
- . y ia tbeir time and talents at the cali OF al 'no
,,oa, old women Of the parish, and OF the select
- :, ,he town" But for all that he does In the ca
- ~ " town beast of burden TO carry eyerybodys
- - the clergyman ais TO be glad to get pttance
mo, which he can barely bring the ends OF the year To-
atber and 10 know that II he should die OF overworR,
90 no nrobably WILL his wife and children would be beg
gars, This is sound doctrine, and comes with good
grace from the Easy Chair when 1t could not be alluded
10 in the pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
..,-rssr rrrfs lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
IL VI SdksoJ GcvSrnmen Bonde
900 Con 55..llJi % 900 >. $40 Con 67..lAA
5000 u g. $50 Cou '65 .....ll2.l
s, n, anti ouds Falredd Rdirold-Epress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The Second Part of A Dictionary Of Words
and Phrases used in Commerce. by THOMAS McELRATH
IN Tbbals Son. fully susains the promise of the first
number which was highly commended in columns at
the time Of publication valuable aid to merchants
and other in the correct and understand
ing technical terms connected with their daily call
ing The prominent features of this work are originality
clearness and brevity It is by no means mere com
pation from other but large portion has been
suggested by the experience of the author In
the practical details OF mercantile life. The def
nitions in general, are remarkable for their pre-
cision and neatnes distinctly presenting the point OF
which the in search, without any waste Of
words Many of the titles contained in this dictionary
are not to be found in any similar book OF reference and
even the usual TOPICS the information Is often novel
and interesting, and always clearly expressed Take
for example, the brief paragraph on the term Bull
as used IN the Stock Exchange, the articles Bushel
CHEESE "Buying and Selling" and the following title,
which, we think, is treated for the first time
"CLERIcAL ERROR, an error calculation, omis
sion or other accidental the books on any doc
ument or commercial paper In where, by reason
of clerical error merchant paid 500 duty than
was Justly DUE the Treasury Department refused to
fund the excess because the importer when he made
entry had sworn to the value of the merchandise, and
the statute provides that the duty shall not be assessed
upon an amount less than the invoice entered value
Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Trowbridge, April l.
1868 IL is no uncommon for merchants who
discover clerical errors against themselves to report them
to the Collector pay the deficiency But such I'M
inst and technical ruling as this is well calculated to de-
ter importers from this honorable In another
and subsequent case similar application authority
was given by the Department allow the correction TO
be ade'-Dccision OF Sept. 2, 1862"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

The second number of The Ne,u- York Gene
oloioai and biographical Record, for April has just
been published containing an abundant supply OF read
ing matter appropriate to the purposes of the periodical
Among the longest articles is the Anniversary Ad
dress" of the President Henry b. stiles, NJ d. abound
ing in discussions and details Of general interest to the
historical and antiquarian student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
What IKnow of Farming, by HORACE GREE

What KnoW Of Farming, by HORACE GREE
LEY is republished in neat duodecimo by g. W. Garlic
ton Co.. with the addition OF characteristic preface
and an index which, for fulness and accuracy, may
serve as model for every work in the use OF which
convenience of reference is necessity. Mr. Greeleyt
exalted idea OF the art Of farming and its capacity
for unlimited Improvement is expressed In the
inscription to the volume, which lie dedoates
admiringly "to the OF our age, WIG
shall make the first pillow propelled by steam, or other
mechanical power whereby not less than ten acres per
day shall be thoroughly pulverized 10 a depth OF two
feet at cost of not than two dollars per acre" lie
aims to treat the subject with great planness that
every page of his work will easily understood by the
average schooboy of fifteen years. Still, he urges
theimportance of combining the exercise of the brain
with the labor of the hands Thought and work should
90 together The laborer on the farm should not be
merely hand in the field, but sane, we-deveoped,
complete man. ain an age when every laborer's son
may be fairly educated II he WILL there should be more
fruit gathered from the tree of knowledge to justify the
magnificent promise of its foliage and its bloom" In
the retrospect of his life Mr.. Greeley finds that
his efforts for the elevation of labor have
been devoted to worthy and noble cause-a
cause which more and more INSISTS that we shall
accord instant and earnest consideration" The human
worker should not be made mere cog in the vast re-
volvng wheel, but partner in the enterprise which Is
promoted by his toll sharer In the loss and gain which
are involved in its resultsReaders who not familiar
with the writings Of Judge Buell., CObbett, Coman,
Josiah Quincy, and others who have treated of agroul
ture in popular STYLE will he surprised to nd on the
persal OF volume what attractions be lent to
the subject by vigorous and racy PEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
-In " yyere the bids for CITY hank stocks:
Offered. Asked.


In Railroad bonds less active business transacted
and prices rather easier The following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

COFFEB-Brshls ,cve and he'd more hrsy' "a
there is g Of assortment d higher gGe' Java L strong eHs go
business Moderate N Wes RS nh ,I 5 bse ssn.
flour AND MBAi-Ony Hmte inquiry for Flour az Vs'r
Es ST f SraGs grades are steady but et se Iss
easier moderate demand for the 10" and @ediOiH .
s sosT Ig O 81. Ohio SUP % sas'
sSs $50 e 3 O is ESaPP
sfs,e $50 90 Sh& . b, ws Saf' f sI1i
Ss. sf sSSpiSs ii so % ,@a So SS
n Sssa. t.'I:. 81. 50 P S: F.t
h1,a AMBER .s MrS sos IS cnesce EI bss 900 .
Southern roa p .s Sr.n a' .S e.dS :, he ee T
da tame Al Sigh. reduction ,.; ere o Sg SS SS as
s aiet and Gsorsesowr BIlr. ant Family. so Wls
Peienessbarg and Petersburg Coahtry ioe -
Delaware v;;;, ,.i v;3i; ga Is
RYE Flour quiet though there is Little change pr'e' the
Ws. ss, soas. stat. ami es.ss"
Meal dull ,s5 Ss'; sAs , ec, Neal AZ S s1S.
Com MsaLMs..sS sSS ssS C. Meal SfN''' '~'
IP,RsGfTsrhs general ooune'du ard with se' pr
Of unnsge previous well sssaeei the n.es so'Is
with h ezra. Is,s, and r,,e. s% The sseso were L
ss;a S,p :. % &" 'f f. f Sd S' : Nth
Grain at I'd per bush Tbere WIS eeares os'
mSYTSe dsnsni eoutnSe. ooy And price. ar sl
change Of i@pe.iansi We sus,e " - S % Soyer sta.
quiet but IS 81 $ for LOng kei VI T" "
GRIS~a Wheat there dons dealer. ar. ,p',. n ,ISai
s ss. and pGs. ar Ss ,S pr :. On mi %. q. los
sYpor: he ale. are q, COS bush IS er No Cs.se spn
~ ' sG. So ,sr ASST wst.m ia store and sson u = a.
White s'Asa 81 % 70. H=s S So ssss q. Sss,c STATE
III IS Tor good Canada wess and sso bush Western 81 as.
zee bs,ls. Man NJ s ara u sSa good Catalan Is o.:
are NOE dd ,,er The sao s ,, s.' .,G ~ s
slosi Western 6 dt+c 10 store sac Al 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
Geaebers.

TVEACHERS WANTED for English, French,
German Classics Painting and Music TO introduce TO Families
Schools and seminsres Send for Mutual Pun Address with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

TABLE Of ne Arerdge AMOUNT OF Loans Specie Cye.,,.
ton Deposits, and Legal Tenders IN Os Bagk &C.
CITY Nep- York for he reei; ending Saturdas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25
The aay,s transactions at the Office Of the Deputy

L. s. Treasurer were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

wing were the quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-25

Loans and Discounts. $235 20 $50 Legal Tenders $50 @ ~
l3J0J75 ~ 100 20
Circulation.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
The Chicago Times (Democratic) of
March 17th, gets off the following:

The recent Buchanizing performlnc of the
Washington administration upon Nj. Sumner,
the disastrous rout of the radical party in New
Hampshire. the hosting of the Jacobin military
scheme to control elections in the south, the
rumblings of discomfort and the .orebodings of
general disaster to radicalism that are beginning
to appear "all arsund the sky" seem to have
produced a painful state Of decentralization in
the radical discipline.
The scene in the Washington house of repre-
ssnsatives, yesterday, was disgraceful, but re-
freshing, nevertheless. For the first time in
years, the cock-eyed Marlplot from Massachu.
sets was brought into submission to the pro-
cess OF having his hide taken off. The opera
ton was evidently performed with skill, and
ability, and thoroughness. And that the opera
tor was afterward subjected to the same process
did not lessen the interest of the occasion. 1t
was only another phase Of the outbreak of fam
lily quarrel in which the country must profit BY
whatsver punishment either faction may be able
to administer to the other. 1t is n falling out
among political rogues that have arrived near to
the gallows, and are diagreed as to which vii
lain shall be hanged first
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01

SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED. We asked
our neighbor how he stood on the subsidy
question, and last week he answered that he
was "subsidy." This answer was very
clear to us, though it was mixed up and
served with heterogeneous mass of stuff,
and highly scented and deceptively favored
so as to conceal the poison from the more
careless reader. There was no occasion for
our neighbor to ask for authority to announce
himself in ravor of allowing mere majcrities
to vote the property of the minority into the
pockets Of monopolists, as that sentiment is
in exact harmony with every person we ever
supposed had right to attempt to control
his editorials. We are sorry that our neigh
Dor felt hurt because we cannot believe that
he is as free to denounce the railroad schemers
and plunderers as we are, but with a full,
or very general knowledge of all the trans
actions relating to the ow lership and control
of the Stripes off ,e from the m, Bogg,
sold it down TO the presen, time, we canno.
90 think or say. We would have no OBJ
j,ctons to giving the evidence upon which
we found our belief if it was demanded
even to naming the parties who would most
unquestionably have to coroborate our ideas
if placed under oath. We are pleased at
our neighbors subsidy answer, even adulter-
ated as il is, as it will enable each of us
to know where the Otl er stands upon these
plundering subsidy schemes.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01

MICROSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHY 5. II Rogers
& Co, 81 William street, New York city,
have sent us copy of the London Times,
reduced to carrier-plgeon size, 3 by 4 inches
to the page, by the above process. Also a
sample of Harper's Weekly. with the pages
reduced to about . by II inches in size.
These miniature carrier-pigeon papers are
perfect and can be readily read with the aid
of powerful glass, They are a curiosity,
and the necessity Of communicating with
Paris by carrier-pigeon during the Franco
Prussian war caused the invention.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
GUNMOHS.

In the Justices Court of tho Forth Townsh ip
in the County Of Placer, State of California.
HALSAY * HUDEPOHL, Plaintiffs, against
JOHN KING Defendant.
The People OF The State Of California, send
Greeting to JOHN KING, Dafendant:
NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
i pear before me, at my Office in Gold Run,
Fourth Township, in the County o. Placer, in
an action brought against you by the above nam
ed plaintiffs, and answer the compliant in said
action, on file in my Office, within Fifteen days,
exclusive of the day of service. after tn serv-
ice on you of tLis summons. The said action is
brought to recover of you the sum of Twenty
five dollars for labor done, and material furnish
ed you, at your instance and request, batw zen
the 3lst day of September A. d. 1870, and the
LIST day Of November, A. d. 1870, at the tow n of
Dutch Flat, County Of Placer, State OF Califor-
mia; more fully set forth in complaint on file in
my Office.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint AS above re-
quired, said plaintiffs will Acknowledgement against
you for the said amount Of Twenty five dollars
together with costs and damages.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Placer
County Greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of January
A. d. 1871. W. l.. MUNSON,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Town ship No L.
March 25th, lS7l.-3m
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
o THE DIFFERENT LODGES AND
r.LrrS> the Encampments will meet at Odd
~ Fellows Hall at O'Clock, P. NJ. and
will come to order and form procession
under the direction of the Grand Marshal of the
day, is follows:
Order OF Procession.
First-Auburn Lodge No. 7.
Second-Valey Lodge, No. 107.
Thrd-Olye Lodge, No. 81.
Fourth-Covenant Lodge, No. 70.
F'fth-Placer Lodge, No. 3S.
Sirth-Auburn Encampment, No. 20.
Seventh-Three Pillar Encampment, No. 16.
+ If other Lodges are represented they will take
positions according to juniority, if not, mem
bers of the Order will unite with the Auburn
Lodge.
Line of March.
The Procession will form at Odd Fellows Hall
and proceed up Washington street to the Plaza;
thence up East street to junction of Comercial
aud thence to Hamilton's Grove where the fol-
lowing exercises will be held:
Order OF Exercises.
First-Music by the Band.
Second -Singing-Opening Ode.
Three-Prayer by the Chaplain, n. W. Blanch-
ard
Four-Nusic by the Band.
Fifth-Oration,s by Hon. L. Z. Pratt.
Sixth, Muse by the Band.
Seventh-Singing- Ode.
Eighth by the Chaplain.
Returning Procession.
The procession will reform and march to
Commercial street; thence down Commercial to
Court street; thence down Court to Main street
thence up Main to the Plaza thence down Wash
ipaton to Odd Fellows Hall when it will be dis
mss d. L. b. Harper, Grand Ma1shal
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
L5tttr From An.eloDe.

ANTELOPE, March 30th, 1871.
Eiitor Herald Thinking you would
like to know what is doing and how the cat
is jumping in this quarter of the county,
have concluded to scratch down the following
lines: The country is looking well, the recent
rains with promise Of more give indications
of abundant crops.
Political matter. begin to attract attention
and Democrats are anxious that the County
Convention shall adopt a platform strong,
dUect and uaequtrocal, on the question OF
subsidy to private corporations and enter
prises, and all subjects which involve the in
terests and rights of the people, and that
candidates, honest, capable, uncompromsing
md intiexbe, may be selected for the vari-
ous offices. | know of no one here. nor in
this vicinity, who seeks nomination or is
Iike y to be candidate in the Democratic
Convention. Our Republican friends are
earnestly canvasslng the merits Of certain
gentlemen IN this section, whose names will
be presented to their convention. Mr. ID. NJ.
Walker, constable of this township, faith
tul, active, vigilant and popular officer, will
be put in nomination for Sheriff Mr.. ID.
Harris, also constable Of Township No. 8
gentleman of cultivated mind, possessed of
far more than ordinary executive ability and
a craftsman Of the art preseruatire, will un-
doubtedly receive the nomination for Collec-
tor OF this District. 1t may be well for the
Democrats of District One in selecting a can-
didate for Collector to give us a man pos
sessed of no ordinary ability as think that
we shall need that or Woore.
The clains of f. II. Burdck ESQ.,, as a
candidate for County Clerk, will be pressed
in Convention by his many warm and devo-
ted friends in this section of the county, as
well as on the Dutch Flat Divide. have
no authority fer saying that Mr.. j T. in
kade will accept nomination, but rumor
has it that his political friends, approaching
bis unwavering fidelity to the Republican
party, his ability as lawyer, and the salts
factory manner in which he has discharged
the duties of the office he now holds--to wit
Superintendent of Common Schools will de,
mand and insist upon his nomination for the
County Judgeship.
am so occupied just now in attending tc
matters on the ranch shat can scarce find
time to write, but will do so when anything
OF interest presents. Yours.
AMIcus
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
A GRAND BALL

WILL BE GIVEN AT ARMOEY HALL
w IN the evening, TO which members 81 tne
Order and the public ara respectfully invited.
Committee OF Arran gr,nent.
Geo. w. McCreedy James A. Lavan. Thos. ca n.
Committee of.nvitation.
Auburn W. Smith, p. G; ". &. Greene,
Michigan B.uf-B D. Dannam, P G James
Gould
Iowa Hill-Wm Van Vactor, p G P. Stone,
2. 4.
Yankee Jims-Mart.n B. Tubbs, P. G; j. T.
!, Told's Vqney-J. B. Russell, P. G; Charles
rotor, hu. -,onn T. @ Ackerman Pc Il. w.
Bra,llord, 4. u.
batch ,..,-i. T Coffin, P G; Charles NJ.
KOnp p
L ncol II. ". Starr ?. G.; Samuel rola.
p. &.
CT .--Je-les Harr.son, P G Z. W -5s.ar.
G94d L n-W :. VOL; o., F. 9: c. {. -:.os4l.
l. L %. -. Il. =. ytlauA, =. u; 3. I. SAL.
PC.
& o., -,etown-I, c. Clo5s, =. c, Lac p.
JacnsoI4, =. &.
Fo.s,h--.'. =. Is 'gby, P. G; John EoH p. G..
H.train NO No. &C. 1. Hay Ten, L. G:
George Nelson. Z. e.
b .t,.in 'nto [El Dorado .,0 S-N lrrcn 4 "a
ton. T. II, John Rider, =. G..
Slrf m-nto GO. 4l--Asa Aai-,ws, =. G..
JACOB l.eyneon.
Reception, Col,>m>.tt~o.
V. 8. Lyon, d. ". Spear, L. l.. Cra.s and
). ". >taN l4s.
11o,H MA>Aarns-Cieo. v. y, Greedy.
ivCAhTS, Inc ad;nT SrYpo~, 500.
Dancing music by B-nuy < SIMPSONS Cotil-
Non Bau'. mlo-td.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01

OVERLAND MONTHLY The April number
Of this excellent and popular California Mag
azine has been received at this office. We
commend it to the public as more valuable,
entertaining and instructive than any of the
Eastern or European periodicals. 1t is pub
lished by j. II. Carmany g. Co., at 400
Washington street, San Francisco, at 81 per
annum. The following are the contents of
the April number with the names of the au-
thors annexed: The Northwest Boundary,
John II. 81. MtHhe,c; The Stormng of
Arnheim, +. L. Yer Wslw; Recolectons of
Timothy Pickering, Bishop Kip; Sometime,
Ina D. Coolbrhh; Upolu, James Craig;
Cotton Experiments in California, JoAh L.
Strong, How and Why we took Santa Cruz,
John c. Cren,o,y; To an Evening Rose,
Alice Cary; A Ride with the Apaches, Her.
bert G. Dorr; Foot-notes of History, n. s.
Dodge; Hearts of Oak part ~, Charles
Warren .Stoddard; An evening with the
Grand Mufti, Henry T. Cook; Pete, Prem
tice Milford; Telling Secret, Charles
Warren Stoddard; A Bit of Eastern Expe-
rence, Mary II. Brack; Grizzley Papers
(No' A., "Ursus;" Etc. Current Litera-
ture
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01
6J.N'iM0:wC.

IN the Justees Co;~t of Fou-th Township. in
the coUnty oi Placer. State OF California:
THOMAS MORRIS Pla nt.tf, against JOHN
KING. Defendant
I'll Paoplo Of the STATE Of California send
Greeting t. JOHN KING. Defendant
NOUAPE HEREBY REQUIRED 70 AP-
4 pear bel~r2 ne. at my onice in Gold Ran.
Fourth rownsu1, in the County of Place, in
an action brought against you by the above
namll plaintiff. ant, answer the complaint in
said action, bn file in l4v Office, within Fifteen
day, (ex,ls.ge OF tha "a. OF seryice,) after
the so:viso on you of tai ;. Al.nons.
TIE sad action is b-ougAt IT, i"coyer Of you
the sum Of tiftv-'iX Dollars anG '-'aven ceT47.
for labor aud services rendered at vorr instance
and request. .-i.aulinc, taaNing and for hire CT
hors IS. at Dutch Flat in sa d County. h,tween
the 3 st day of November 4. d. 1870, and the
3lst day of December. A y. 1870.
Aud you are hereby notified thst if you fail 10
appear and answer sud Complaint, az above re-
our ID, sad plaintiff will take Judgment against
you FOR the said amount Of Fifty-Six Dollars
and Eleven cents, together with costs and dam
ages.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Placer
County Greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of January,
A. d. 1871.
w i. MUNSON,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township No. 4
March 25th 1S71.-m25-3m.
The Placer herald., 1871-04-01

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.-We are pleased to learn
that j. ". Armstrong, formerly Of this place, but
now OF Sacramento, will be candidate before the
Democratic Convention for the nomination for
Judge oi the supreme Court. He is tried
Democrat and an able lawyer and if elected Wi
do honor to himself, and credit to the State. and
We, with a host OF friends in this county. will be
glad to have an opportunity to vote for him -
Amador Dispatch.
We learn from members of the bar of Sac
ramento that Mr. Armstrong il deserving OF
the above compliment, and would make a
most excellent and able judge.