davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
FANCY DRIN K: = ! !
xy-L;sLev prODf Spirits

~s,do ~ Poor Rum, Whiskey, fro"i yet.
.p.C,sc Iiauurs doctored,s spiceu ana s"
cnod to plcase the taste, called loni'e, n ~
ers Rcstorcrs," &C., that ieaa 'io "pr ,. n,odo
drunkenness and ruin, but arc "uo -, r,oc
,to native Roots and Herbs of CaiilorIa' i'.o
- -, alcoholic Stimulants. lhcy a'c Va.
nwr.T MOOD PURIFIER nnd LIZ a
CIvIvI, PRINCIPLE perfect heho' "tO' ".
Inv,gorator ofthc SYSTEM carrying OH al
oa,ter and restoring the blood to healthy coi',,-o
No orson can take these B1tters accordihs " Univ
ton and remain long unwei' r,,od
S1oO will be given for an incuraDio c"So' ~
tho homes arc not destroyed by mlher", poi9o -.
other means, and the vital organs "9S''D "
point ofrepair. p,,
For Inflamm;itory ana thro",o -
,I Coy, Dysp. psia or Indigestion'
ni,,o,. Remittcnt and intermittent l. eNers,
n,sn,sca or the Blood, Liver, hidneSs' IN"
I,,.dtcr these DitteTs Lave beeh Iiose e
nl such Diseases are causCo w '"' '.
nood. which is generally produced by deraAscH'eH'
of the Digestive Organs. W.,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDiGESTioN' hea" .,
eche Pain in the Shoulders Coughs, Iig"tneS' u .0
Cbest dizziness. Sour Eructatlons Of the stomach
pad tosto in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Papitation
~ tho Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs. Pam IN tao
reolons Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
svmntoms are the oGsprlngs of Dyspepsia
They invirorate the Stomach and stimulate he 'or'
ridliver and bowels which render them Of unequaea
efficacy in cleansing tho blood of impurities anu
,mparting new life and vigor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptlons,Ietter' sait
Rheum, Bloches Spots, Pimples Pusues' Boils' Car
bunces Ring Worms, scald.Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias Itch Scurfs Discolorations ofthe Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skn of whatever name ornaturc'
are literally dug up and carried out ofthc system IN
short time by the use of these Dters. One bottle IN
such cases will convince the most incredulous OF their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ma lis
Impurities bursting through the skin In Plmpes Erup'
tons or Sores cleanse 1t when you nnd oostructeu
and sluggish in the veins cleanse 1t when 1t is oui.
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the oiooa
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In the
system of so many thousands are edectualy destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In four IAN
guages-EngllSh, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. Il. H. MCDONALD CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CAL,
and 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
II SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate of LEWIS BEDEoU1'
deceased.
ollCE is HEREBY GIVEN BY me
= Undersigned, Administrator of the Es'''9
OF Lewis Bedeout, deceased. to the creditors OF
ana all persons having claims against the SAT-.
deceased, to exhibit Them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pun
hcation OF this notice, to the said Adminlstra'ni'
a' MS oihce IN Auburn, Placer county, CalltorlpH'
THOS. JAMESON,
nozo4w Public Administrator
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16

$50, 900 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION
AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
To Assure Yourselves that our Enterprise Is
Honorable, let Your Banker Write to
my Bank Cashier In Charleston,
SC, before Ordering Tickets.

Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing
General A. II. WRIGHT, of Georgia; General
BRADLEY II. JOHNSON, Of Virginia; Colonel
b. Ii. RUTLEDGE, of South Corolina; Hon
ROGER A. PRYOR, New York.
" The Drawing will positively take place
January Sth. 1872.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Governments Of the United States

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.
George T.. Robson, of New Jersey, Secretary of
the Navy.
J. ID. Cox of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior.
a. T. Alderman, of Georgia, Attorney General.
John A. J. Cresswell, of Maryland, Postmaster
General
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
w. M. STOpDARD,
Agent for the Pacific Coast.
Office, No. 435, Montgomery st.
SAN FRANCISCO.

B'y no Se'cing Nachine u'aless Wheeler
& Hilson as stamped upon the Cloth Plate.
se23-lv
The Placer herald., 1871-12-16
Placer County Officers.

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE:
Senators-Charles A. Tweed, EN- Banvard
Assembymen-M. Waldron, NJ. II. Power, NJ
III. Calderwood.
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. b. Reardon, Judge of the 14th Judicial
District embracing Placer and Nevada Coun-
ties. Court meets on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY COURT:
Hon. ID, w. Spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Mondays in March, June, September and
December
PROBATE COURT:
Hon. ID. w. Spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each month.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

Handsome Tmmmany Display-Spfcy
Speeches and an Enthusiastic Audience.
The Seventh Senatorial district was lively last
evening with the sounds OF political strife. The
brave reformers were making . muss along the
streets with the big exhibition OF their lights, while
Tammany, which had been astonishing people lately
in that line Also refreshing itself at the corner
OF Thirty first street and Fourth by
esting display In presence or a few thousand solid
workingmen OF the district. Chinese lanterns were
suspended across the avenue, a tar barrel engaged
the attention Of Iew hundred youngsters, stand,
festooned with United States nags ana illuminate
with Chinese lanterns was ready l0r the speakers
and
THE CROWD SUPPLIED AN ENTHUSIASM
that must have been bitter pill Tor the reformers
VINO thought they we're TO nave 1t all their own way
IN the district last evening. the cosey ttlc cluD
house In ThIrty-iTst street was handsomely deco
rated with lanterns, and looked Ike nook favored
with many tale Of pleasant memory, and Just the
place wnere wintry evening might be whlled away
even II politics were never ruling motive. This Is
the headquarters OF Alderman Croker and OF a
pleasant crowd OF boys from the district, all or
whom honor the glorious st. Tammany and are
just now
sUPPLIANrs FOR THE GOOD SAINTS FAVOR,
in behalf OF John j. Bradley, whom they are bound,
under any ana every circumstance, 10 send TO the
Senate TINS year. The occasion OF the little splurge
OF last evening was the unfurllng or splendid
banner. Ornamented with all the modern lmorove-
mcnts at the intersection OF Thirty first street and
Fourth avenue, IN honor OF Mr. Bradley, ana several
speakers had been invited TO participate In the cere
mony. The meeting was presided over by Alderman
Croker, who in few words explained the
agreeable circumstances which had called the
assembage together. Then addresses were made
by C0louel James Doyle, John Mulaly, Michael
Goode candidate for Assembly, and Hamilton VII
liams All the speakers were well received, and as
q good deal OF the speaking had reference to local
Tammany sentiment. The display passed or very
pleasantly without anything occurring to disturb
the unanimty or those present.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29


Speech Of Senator Conl<Iins in Elmira-Re-
view Of State Adairs-Bold Attack Upon
Tawmany-Dcfence Of President Grants
Administration.
ELMIRA, N. ", Oct q, 1877.
Senator Conkling addressed large audience for
two hours IN the Opera House on Friday evening,
on The political issues OF the day. Ills speech was an
able, eloquent ana effective effort. The principal
portion Of 1t was devoted to an exposition OF the
iniqultous enactments OF the Legislature OF New
York as controlled by Tweed and the Tammany Hail
democracy. He characterized them as being the
authors and supporters OF the most gigantic ana
dlsgracelul conspiracy OF modern times, the great
rebellion alone excepted. He contended that Tweed
controlled tne Rochester Convention which SET us
seal OF regularity on the Tammany delegates, ana
nominated candidates who were the bosom friend
aud the choice OF the cOnspiratOrs, and pointed ON
that among the democratic candidates Ior tIe
Legislature nominated by the democrats IN the Guy
OF New York, under the sanction OF that ConVentl0.
were to be lOund the names OF IWeed ana Oi otner
notorious public plunderers. In alluding 90 the man
Der in which the millions stolen from the treasury
have been expended, he said the most Innocent use
to which they were put was the personal purposes Oh
ury; but baser use to which tnat stolen money nad
been put was the alleged bribery and corruption OF
officials, republicans as well as democrats. He
argued that the only way III which the OnenderS
could be tried, condemned and punished and tne
evils they had wrought be remeded was by the
election Of republican Legislature. change OF
the administration Of State affairs from democratic
10 republican authority was the only certain SAFE
senator ConkIlng then touched on national af-
fairs, with a view 10 the Presidential election OF
1872. He briefly reviewed the administration OF
General Grant, Its domestic. financial and foreign
policy, ana asserted that the silent man at the head
OF our national affairs has given the country Inc
best practical business administration lhat IL mas
had for twenty years. He cited the result OF the
October elecJonS in several states, excepting only
Texas, which always was Lone star state 10 sno
Ol throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
THE CUSTOM HOUSE COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republican County Convention Custom House
party met last evening at Apollo Hall, General
Arthur Ia the chair.
Mr., Charles s. Spencer, in behalf Of the committee
OF conference appointed at previous meeting, re-
ported that they had met with a committee APP
pointed Dy the other wing OF the republican party,
and also with committees Of the different branches
OF the democracy opposed to Tammany Hail. 1t was
agreed by the committees that a ticket should be
made out, allowing the republicans one nominee for
Judge OF the Superior Court and the democrats one;
the democrats to nominate a candidate Tor the
Marine Court; the republicans TO nominate
eight candidates for Aldermen, and the
democrats seven. The Democratic Reform County
ticket drawn up by the JOINT committees, ana so
performed their promises, and II remained for them
TO do theirs. The honor OF the Convention was
pledged to nominate the Clcket, anu he hoped they
would do SO unanimously.
Mr.. KINdsLEI, ST., protested against the nomina-
on It who are In the pay OF Tammany Hall ana
stanch supporters OF that fabric OF corruption.
TWO OF the nominees for AldCrmanShlp, James
McLearn and Daniel COnover, were VIGOROUSLY
within the interest OF Tammany Hail. and no honest
republican could but be ashamed TO have his name
the Firsp neither OF the two would get nifty re.
publican votes. II they had ticket aJ
all let them have one which true republican could
cOnscientiously vote. Better TO be defeated with
fair, honest republican ticket than successful with
sucn as the one proposed. Mr.. Spencer was sorry
moved thab the report be accepted and the ticket
nominated. The motion was carried by large
majority. The ticket has been already published.
The convention adjourned SINE de.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

by the bench and the bar. He was possessed Of Q
noble generous nature his large heart was full OF
sympathy Tor the young men OF the bar, who strug-
gled AGAINST adverse circumsr ances and to suCh he
was ever ready 10 lend a helping hand. No man
dId more TO dignity ana ennoble our profession. It's
highest virtues were illustrated by mis- lie 1t Ia nt
then, tnat the members Of the bar should be among
the chief mourners at the grave OF Mr.. Ewing
Messrs. Carlisle. BARLEY, McMlchael Coombs and
Philips having been appointed a committe reported
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted, when the meeting al ourned:-
Resolved That the members of the bar Of the Supreme
Court United States have received with
ability OF the death of the late Thomas
living, of Ohio long and eminenty distinguished jurist
and statesman.
Resolved That hold in high estimation the memory
the deceased one Of the great men Of the country Illus
trous public In the councils OF tue natcn
eminence and ability the profession OF the law.
Resolved That the General of the ned States
requested communicate these resolutions to the Court
the request that they be entered on the record
the deceased the expression Of the sympathes OF THU
mes
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
BOSS TWEED'S OPPONENTS.

Ex-AIderman Miller ana O'DonOvan ROssa in
the Field.
An adjourned meeting OF the Fourth District DEM
ocratlc Reform Senatorial Convention held last
evening at Vanderbilt House, corner OF Hubert ana
HUDSON streets. Besides the delegates great
many outsiders were present. crowding the hall to
inconvenience good deal OF time was lost IN
getting the latter to leave the room, so as not TO
interfere in the deliberations OF the Convention,
which was finally effected only when O sergeant-at
arms was appointed ana election threatened.
The meeting being fairly organized q delegate
from the Sixth ward nominated Anthony Miller TO
contest the Senatorship OF the Fourth district with
William Nj. Tweed.
The announcement was received with cheers,
coupled with q lew expressions OF dissent. The
nomination being seconded and put from the Chair
was carried.
The malcOntentS made an attempt to secure an
adjournment, but failed.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

forth that the result OF voting for democrats would.
IN the past only show the folly or trying to Keep
the republican organization together and take out
and that was its instinct and past LIE. He com
pared the Committee OF Seventy to the three tailors
and called themselves we. the people OF England.
Much laugnter.) He repudiated their power to
supervise the nominations OF that Convention.
(Applause.)
Mr. FRANKENHEIMER then spoke in favor OF the
nominations and denouncing Led with. Sigel was
true and honest before ne came TO this country and
wonders that after twenty years here he was still
honest. !Laughter,l The old saying when mon.
minded one tnat Tweed was dead, but Jimmy
~ brcn still lived. daughter and applause.)
Mr. MILLER announced that he had seen Mr..
Barrett ana he acquiesed to the nomination.
After WouOn to adjourn was lost, the original
motion by Mr. Legget to adopt the report was Car.
rled; and by a second motion the ticket formed by
the committee was ratined by the Convention. "A
vote OF thanks was given tho committee, and the
Convention then adjourned at the call OF the Chair
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
LIFE ON THE BORDERS.
Riotous Proceedings Of Dcsperad0es in tho
Indian Territory.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s 1871.
The Republican has an account OF riotous pro.
ceedings OF gang OF desperadoes last Friday at the
Gibson terminus OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, In the Indian Territory. The rioters, led
by the notorious villains known as Timber JACK,
Pony Bill and Keno BIZ, having got desperately
drunk, rode through the town, fring revOlvers at
random. Tney wounded several persons aud intiml-
dated the people 10 sucn an extent that The stores
were closed and business was suspended They
finally attempted to destroy the property store
OF Keys &Brothers, when they were met by posse
OF citizens who ordered them To desst The ri0tors
Der Jack was wounded in the face and lungs and
one OF the posse was wounded In the abdomen. Keno
Bill surrendered and the rest Of the ganr ned. The
citizens determined TO hang Keno Bill, but finally
yielded to better counsel and sent him out OF town,
threatening 70 Kill him II ever ne returned. Next
day United States Marshal Johnson, OF Fort Smith,
Ark. pursued Keno Bill ana captured him at Fort
Scott, Kansas, and took HIM and Timber Jack 10
Van Buren, Ark, where they were turned over To
the United Statae authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

ing Senator Michael Norton in the highest degree.
German delegation led Dy Mr. Henry Scheee VS.
tied the hall during the meeting and were warmly
received. Mr.. S0leele being called upon arose ana
delivered brief address. He referred 10 the sym.
pathy existing between the Germans and Italians
New York, saying that the German democrats OF
the Fifth Senatorial district were most desirous OF
cooperating with the Italians, who supported
Senor A. A. COnsaIv called for three cheers for the
Senator and the German delegation, which were
given with will. The meeting then dispersed.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
THE O,BRIEN DEMONSTRATIONS.
An Imposing Displa ".

An Imposing Display.
The grand political pageant in honor Of ex- Shern
O'Brien, candidate for senator in the Seventh dis
trict came OF last night and Of very imposing
character. The Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty
first wards turned out in force. The representatives
OF the Eighteenth ward formed on Twenty second
street, the right resting on Second avenue and ex-
tending to avenue A. The Twenty-drst ward assem-
bed on Lexington avenue the right wing resting on
Twenty street and extending to Third avenue
The Twentieth ward representatives assembled a
Thirty fourth street and Seventh avenue About
hafpast eight the procession started. the Eign-
teentn ward In the front, the Twentieth following
and the twenty forming the rear OF the process
sion The line OF march was along Fourth avenue
TO Eighteenth street, thence to Third avenue. then
turned into Fourteenth street and marched 10 Eighth
avenue, thence through the western portion OF the
Seventh senatorial district. At Ninth avenue
the procession turned into Twenty-elgntn st rect
and passed Apollo Hall. where o very large crowd
had assembled and where indoor and outdoor
meetings were being held Much enthusiasm was
displayed along the whole route OF the procession,
but especially at Apollo Hall, where ex-SheriT
O' BrIen IN person appeared ut the window and was
greeted with loud cheers. The procession took
nearly half an hour In passing Apollo Hall. The
ratification meeting at Apollo Hall was crowded.
Samuel g. Courtney presided. Speeches were made
by samuel J. nlden Mr.. Clinton and others.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
Railroad Consolidation in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2S 1871.
Articles OF consolidation between the Chicago and
Canada Southern Railway Company and the South
eastern Michigan Railway Company were filed In
Columbus yesterday. The capital stock OF the con-
soidated company Is $40 000, 000 The road VIII be
called the Chicago and Canada southern Railway,
trot River in the Eastern part OF Wayne county,
Michigan.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
THH DEMOCRACY In ERIE COUNTY.

BUFFALO, Oct. SO, 1871.
The democratic nominations for Assembly rom
Erie county were completed this afternoons First
district, George Chambers; second district, John
Howell; Th,rd district, Oscar Folsom; Fourth dis
trlct, Whltlord Harrington; Fifth DISTRICT John NJ
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
Yachting N otcs.

The following yachts passed Whitestone yestcr'
day morning.
Yacnt Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Rutherford Stuyv0$
SAINT, New FORK TO Port Jefferson
Yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C.. Messrs. Kent New
York 10 Newport
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
Kanwas Rnilrond Entcrprises.

TOPEKA, Kan Oct 2S, 1877.
The Atchson Topeka ana Santa Fe Railroad Conn.,
pany to-day the contract for the building OF the
extension OF the road TO Fort Larned. ll5 miles
from Newton. The road Is 10 be completes by the
LIST OF May next. The country through which IL Will
pass Is almost entirely unsettled.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
Rossn's Republican Rally.

The Fourth District Republican Association apollo
Hall party met at 1O2 East Broadway and noml-
mated James r. Freeborn for Senator. Jeremiah
ODonovan isossa was proposed and some warm
discussion ensued, which was decided by vote IN
favor OF Mr.. treeborn.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Chesn peakc and Ohio Railroad.

TIC C66BnpeNKC Huu OuF0 NHTITOHu.
LOUISVILLE Ky., Oct. 2S, 1871.
This afternoon the Chesapeake and ONO Railroad
Company made verbal contract to buy OUT the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad Com
pany. the contract TO De completed IN writing on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

After passing the lightship the yachts put
double reef In their mansalls and prepared 10 beat
up to Their anchorage, under stapleton, >. In
this work the mainsai Of the Sappho was badly
torn and the jiD OF he Dreadnaughs somewnas
damaged.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

Co-Opcrntion Of the German and Italian
Democrats OF the Fifth senatorial District
Italians show their Muscle.
Over nve hundred Italians assembled In the
spacious hall at No. 10 Amty street last night 10
favor the reelection OF senator Michael Norton
A. A. Consalvi presided. band OF music attended,
enlivening the moments before the meeting for
mally opened. Banners, nags ana notices OF many
oat,ona and political devices adorned the walls Of
the meetinr room the last notes OF the marcia di
Ssaribaldiu having died away, the resident arose
ana delivered stirring address N Italian eulOgiz-
The New York herald., 1871-10-29
Iuaac Ledwifh,s Attitude.

Judge Ledwith has written the following letter
accepting the nomination OF the regular democracy
and Democratic Union organization for the position
OF Supreme Court Judgc:--
To rpy CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CONVENTIONS THE
.RKaULAR DEMOCRATIC" AND DEMOCRATIC UNION
ORaANIZArioNs:- -. -.
SIR considered with great care the nomination you
have me- have sought the counses OF men who
have been early earnest friends Of municipal REFORM
ana a yor organization Is composed OF body OF men
knowp To be jealous advocates oil reform
have come to to assent 70 the use OF nv
name As Office of Justice of the Suprem
Court do the readily because you know welI
autecedent and that In vour hands my reputation IS
sae and that INV character will suffer Tor want of sbe
defenders need that my sentiments are
and nst shall continue 10 do battle Tor honest
government in the in the past In whatever position
the people OF this city honor me win.
with great respect, am, truly yours ,.rrr,r,,
THOMAS A. LEDWtTH.
The New York herald., 1871-10-29

It may be here remarked that IN the twenty miles
to leeward tire Sappho did not gain buC thirty three
seconds ON her antagonist and her actual time OF
beating her Is but l3m. JOS, and with the dOuole
allowance OF time extended the Dreadnaught, but
Tm $751;; vet this victory all the more gratifying,
as 1t was achieved In the falrest manner possible.
Each had an equal chance, and the famous
Sappho deserves the praise. The following table
viii give the time OF race and the corrected time OF
nnnhN Nnn