davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
No. 30.
Application for a Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sacramento, California, April 21st, 1871
The NINA RIGA MINING COMPANY, a
corporation having filed its application IN this
office for Patent to Mining Claim. and the
law and instructions in such cases provided,
having been complied with, 1t Is hereby ordered
that the annexed Notice of such application be
published for ninety days in the PLACER HER
AID. newspaper published nearest the location
of said claim at Auburn, in Placer county, State
of California. JOHN G.. MCCALLAM,
Register
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
Copy Of Notice posted on the Claim.
duplication for Patent TO Miniag CLAIM.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
y it may concern, that an application has
been made by James Collins, to the Government
Of the United States for a Patent to the follow
ng described Quartz Gold Mining Claim, viz:
known as the Black Gold Quartz Ledge, stu2-
ted in Lone Star Mining District, in Placer coun-
ty. State of California, being bounded by the
mining claim of Walkup and others on the north;
IN the south by the claim of Thomas Murphy
Vim. Strap. and others: there being no other mi
ming claim bounding the said claim, and more
particularly described as follows, to-wit: on sur
yeyed land, being in the south east quarter
(S.E.4 of northeast quarter On. u. ~ and
southwest quarter (S w. ~ of northeast quar-
Ter n. E. = J of Section 32, Township - North,
Range East, Mount piablo Base and Meridian,
n the district of lands subject to sale at Sacra-
mento, California, and containing 10 acres; said
claim being still more particularly described in
he diagram posted and filed with said applica-
ton.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
IRE hereby required to present the same before
the Register and Receiver of the United States
for Sacramento Land District, at Sac, am nto,
Calf trrnia within ninety days from the frs. day
Of Publishing and posting hereof.
Dated May 9th, 18ll.
JAMES COLLINS, Applicant
May 18th, 1S7l--3m.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits
md Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
Cncd to please the tastc called TONES, " AppctiZ
crs," "Rcstorcrs,' &C., that lead the tpper on to
drunkenness aad ruin, but arc true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California FREQ
from all Alcoholic Stimulnnis. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Eenovator and
Invigorator ofthc System, carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these B1tters according to Grcc
tion and remain long unwcl
S1CO will be given fer an ncurcblc case, provided
the bones ere not destroyed b. mineral poison CT
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrcpair.
For InGnmmi4tory nnd Chronic 1;hcur:2-
tsm aud Gout, Dyspepsia ar indigestion,
Billions, T.cu:;..cu: ~ d Intermittent Fcycrs,
Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder. these Bittcrs Lave been most success
ful ssuch Diseases are caused ~ Nitintea
Blood. which Is generally produced by arrangement
Of the r:vrstivc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
nchc Pain H. the Gholldcrs, Coughs, Tgataess oftAc
Chest, Dizziness, Sour E.uc.atons Of the Stomach,
Fad t.stc il tAs Nouth, Bilious Attacks, Talpitation
Of the Heart Inflammation Of TIC Lungs, Pain In tic
regions ofthc EIdHcys and hundred other painful
symptoms, ~, the oG5pr.agsof Dyspepsia.
TIL yinvigorate tho Stomach aad stimulate the tor
pidlivcr aad bowels, which render them Of unequacd
efficacy II cleansing tic blood Of all impurities, anu
impartilg new life and vgor to tho whole system.
FOE SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons, rett2-, Salt
Rhcum DlotcAcs, Spots, rnplcs, rustulcs Bo.s, C1T-
bunces Ring Worms, Scad-lIcad Sore Eyes, Erysip-
clas Itch scurr; Discooratoas of the Ska, Hlmors
and Diseases OF the Skin, of whatever name ornatur3,
arc literally dug mp an carried ont oftho system il
Choir tino by the of these Bters. Oac bottle IN
ouch cases will convince the most incrcduous of their
curative effect.
Cl,aaso tls vitiatol blood whenever You 1Ad IL
Impurities bursting through the skin IN Pimpes, irup-
tions or Sores cleanse it when you mad 1T oSstructol
and sluggish IN the veins cleanse 1t when IS FOUL
and your feelings viii ten you when. Keep tic blood
pure aad the health of the system will follow
PIN, TAPE aad other WORMS, lurking in the
system of many Thousands. are cGectraly destroy
cd AMI removed. For full directions, rcal carefully
the circular 0rounl each bottle, p.nt,l II tour Ian
guagcs-Enssh G. -rman, French all Spanish.
J.wALKER, Proprietor. t. II. MCDONALD {; CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal,
and 80 and 81 Commerce Street, New ! ora
eE- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
mo 14S.
Application for a Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sacramento, California, May 9TH, 1871.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Sacramento, California, May 9TH, 1871.
WILLIAM G. GREENE MICHAEL CREAMY
and FRANK LOVELY an association
II miners having hled their application III tnis
5iice for a Patent to Mining Claim, and the
aw and instructions in such cases provided,
having been complied with, 1t is hereby ordered
Jhat the annexed Notice of such Application be
published for ninety days, in the PLACER HER
AID It newspaper published nearest the location
If said claim at Auburn, in Placer County, State
If California.
JOHN q. MoCALLUM,
sEAIN Register
\1GO
[Copy Of Notice posted on the Claim.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
" it may concern, that an application has
been made by Robert Gordon, James L. Willis,
lanes Collins, Thos. Is. Harper, Charles Higgins
ieorge Is. McCombe, George III. Steph, Us, Hen
" Z. Holmes, Charles II. Mitchell and Tabb
Mitchell, to the Government of the United States
toy Patent 10 the following described Quartz
tol1 Minno Claim and Min site. VIZ: known as
the Conrad Quartz Ledge, situated in Auburn
Quartz Mining District, in Placer county, State
II California, being bounded by the mining
.lam known as the Duncan Quartz Ledge on
he north, and the ledge known the jackson
IN the south, and more particularly described as
ollows, to-w.t: on surveyed land, being situated
IN the North East quarter of Section II, Town
hip II North, Range g East Mount Diablo
Blse and Meridian, in the d strict OF lands sub
act to sale at Sacramento, California, and con
aiming - 62-lO0ths acres; said claim being still
nore particularly described in the diagram post
Il and filed with said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto,
ire hereby required to present the same before
The Register and Receiver of the United States
or Sacramento Land District, at Sacramento,
'alifornia, within ninety days from the first day
)f publishing and posting hereof.
Dated May 9th, 1871
ROBERT GORDON,
Attorney, for above named Applicants
May 18th, 1871.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

NOR THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAGPS,
L. go 20 BRADLEY & RULOFSON, 4Ss
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
" Closed on Sundays. dl7-7Oly' -
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
mo- 1871
Application for II Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Sacramento, Cal. May 9th, 1871.
JAMES COLLINS having filed his application
in this office for Patent to Mining Claim, and
the law and instructions in such cases provided,
having b, en- complied with, 1t is hereby ordered
that the annexed Notice of such Application be
published for ninety days, in the PLACER HER
AID newspaper published nearest the location
of said claim at Auburn, in Placer county, State
Of California.
JOHN G. MCCALLUM,
SEAL Register.
>06O
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
No. l54.
ADDIicatiOnf for Il Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
g oro,no,,+, California Nav 9th 1871

UNI Ed SIAIE.o LAND VTT INE, Z
Sacramento, California, May 9th, 1871.
ROBERT GORDON, JAMES r WILLIS,
JAMES COLLINS THOS. B. HARPER. CHAS.
HIGGINS. GEORGEB i. McCOMBE, GEORGE
II. STEPHENS, HENRY T. HOLMES, CHAS.
Il. MITCHELL and TABB MITCHELL, hav-
ng fled their application III this Office for a
Patent to Mining Claim and the law and in
3tructions in such cases provided having b en-
complied with, 1t is hereby OF lered that the an
nexcd Notice of such Application be published
for ninety days, in the PLACER Her AID news
plper published nearest the locatCr OF SAID
caim at Auburn in Placer county, State OF Cal
,fogn'a.
JOHN G.. McCALLUM,
SEAL Register.
~
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17
ID a RLOR ALBUM
i IN FIVE QUARTO VOLUMES. A
Price 50. 90 per velumc or
$1,000 PER SET COMPLETE.
Description Of the Work.


THE PARLOR ALBUM is doubtless the most
extensive AK GALLERY ever ever published and
by those who have examined the several portions
of the work, 1t has been pronounced "1h9 eli.
max of Beauty Each volume contains 70
full page Chrome Autographs, in Oil Colors,
. 10 full page Steel EnGaVings 40 full page en-
cravings on wood and 260 pages of reading mat
ter descriptive of the illustrations, the whole
making each volume about one-half as thick and
same sized pages of Webster's largest Diction-
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BE- sold separately, If desired. SOLD BY SUB
SCRIPTION ONLY.
Vol Is devoted to Wild American Birds.
Vol II Contains Wild American Animals.
Vol III American Domesticated Birds and AMI
mails.
Vol " Foreign Birds and Animals.
Vol Fishes Reptiles and Insects.
This work will ut once commend itself to the
cultivated American people, and no library will
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is treasures; while as a parlor amusement it is
onequaled by American publications.
Agents Wanted.
We will give agents very liberal terms for
selling the above described publications, and
wish to appoint an agent III every town III the
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enced book agents and all other persons of re-
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We have prepared most beautiful SPECl.
MEN. BOOK FOR AGENTS, containing of
the Oil Chromos, 10 Steel Engravngs, 10 Wood
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being selections from each volume. together
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Our Specimen Book has cost us quite largely,
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Work, we will send the specimen Book prepaid,
on receipt of 40 cents to cover postage. Enclose
stamp for reply and address
American Publishing Co.,
RUTLAND, VT.
Auburn. March 1lth. '7l-Gm.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

B',Y no Se,cing Machine unless Wheeler
G Wilson is stamped upon the Cloth Plate
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

We can now supply our customers with Stod-
dard's Patent Tuck Maker for the Wheeler 4
Wilson Machine only, and one of the most use
ful attachments for the Machine ever invented
which. while the Machine is sewing one tuck
makes the line Of marks for the next
q This Tuck Maker was awarded the FRS
PREMIUM Mt the great State Fair held in Sacra
mentc, 1867 over all competitors.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

10 HAMILTON, Attorney for Applicants.
Auburn. May 18th, 1871 -3m
The Placer herald., 1871-06-17

These Machines are specially adapted for tn
use Of farmers, b ing able to sew grain sacks and
heavy clothing with the same facility rs the usu.
n family worll-makinP more durable seam
not liable to rayel, is the case OF the loop o.
L. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18
VIRGINIA q EWS.

The Fredericksburg News says :-A1onstel
remains of some ante-deluvian animal or fish
have been recently dug up on Shepherd 8 l1il
between Milford and Bowling Green, from
sixty feet below the surface The Hill Is
mile broad. and digging well IN the centre,
the vertebre, teeth, 81, were found.
The officers OF the Attuck Guards of Rich
moud composed of colored men, have failed tc
pass the examination required by law. They
had procured their uniforms. 1t is supposed
that they will try to get better qualified officers;
otherwise they must disband.
Capt Harry Riddlebarger has been elected
to the Legislature, from Shenandoah. lie is
editor of the Shenandoah Democrat, and true
to the Conservative party and the State Of
Virginia.
Gen. Meem, elected Senator from Shenan-
doah and Page Counties will make an excel,
lent representative of his district. lie Is wor'
thy of the honor bestowed on him.
The Norfolk papers talk as If there were
grave apprehensions of trouble growing out Of
the murder of the colored policeman in Ports
mouth.
A fire occurred at Louisa Court House on
the 10th, which consumed at carriage factory
and several wagons, buggies, &c Loss $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18
NEWS OF THE lsa y.
$40 sAops ul~ ryry ngt and to'{g ot'th' Tine

Archbishop SpaIding has d"nated sixty acres
of land in Charles county, Md, to the new
Catholic Mission about to beestablished in that
county for the benefit Of the cvlored people.
The propcrty Is situated near Blyanto~n, end
is said to lie in good condition aud valuable.
Four eccesiastics, members Of the 81. Joseph $
Society for Foreign Missions, have recently ar
rived from England and will take charge OF the
Mission They also contemplate establishing
schools for the children Of cHIored parents,
wherever practicable.
REPRESENTATIVES Schoied and Lansing, of tho
Sub. Committee on ku-Klux, which recently
visited Florida, returned to Washington yes
terdav. They report that while III Florida
they cxa!uincda large number OF witnesses, aud
receive intelligence that IN Jackson county
since 1868 seventy five murders have been culn-
mitted
The public is promised some startling devel
opnents in connection with the recent election
in New York, it being asserted that the Demo
cratic Reform COMMITTEE have discovered some.
thing that will make the hair stand on end, &c
Mayor Hall, Of New York, says that he ha'
Tweed resignation in his possession, cond
tional upon the appointment OF Il gentleman
related TO himself. The question now come:
up, who is that ''related' individual?
Secretary Robson has issued another notice
to the sportive Cadets at the Naval Academy
that 'hazing' must be stopped, and that th'
new Corners into the Academy have right
which their seniors must respect.
The agents Of the steamer Franklin at quar-
antine below New York, declare the passenger
are doing well, and there is no sign of th'
cholera Spreading The vessel is tumlgatng
aud will soon be brought to the city.
The Executive Committee Of the Labor Con
vention, to be held in Washington: have asked
Senator Wilson to join with them i'll the move
uent. The Senator declines.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided
that iron barges Of foreign build cannot be u.c'
on the Mississippi river tor the transportation
Of grain.
Breed, the forger, was Yesterday sentenced
to three years in the New York State Peuiten
tiary and to pay a fine OF Sl5,OUO
The Putnam Fire Insurance Company II
Hartford. Conn, have filed an application IL
bankruptcy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

The Charlottesville Chronicle advocates
strongly the building of the proposed through
rail connexion between the 0. & \. Rail Road
aal the Lynchburg extension of that road-a
charter for which has been obtained-and hopes
the subject will be taken up at the next meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of the road. 1t states
that the 80. & \. Rail Road for more than ten
years has had to pay tax of one dollar per
head on all passengers, and slxty-two per ct. Of
the charges for all freights which it has carried
over the strip of about 20 miles of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Rail Road, between Charlottes-
vile and Gordonsvillc. Hence it argues the
necessity of through line, without being tram
mclled by the forced use Of a portion of the
Rail Road last mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

In the literary notices in some OF the papers,
we see the following:-"M Madame George Sand,
who has genius, wealth, great reputation as an
authoress, some scarlet sins to answer for, some
a,uours which ended in death, one cruel book
which drove poor Alfred Musset, the sweetest
singer in France, to his grave, has commenced
a new novel for the avowcd purpose of attack
ing all that was pure and virtuous in the life of
the ex,Empress Eugene" This is not very
complimentary TO the character of Madame
George Sand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18
CG.E.EE ECg.YE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov lS-The mar
kct for Wheat continues active. end prices are
fully maintained; offerings Of 10 bushels white
and 1916 Of red. with sales Of the former NJ 10
for choice. and OF the later at li2 80. l57 and
100 for fair to prime, and lG3 lG5, iGo and 10
for strictly prime to choice. Corn is without
change in prices; offerings Of so bushes mixed
and yellow, with sales Of the former nj 80 for
old and Of the latter At - for new. Sales of 81
bushels Rye at 100. Ont, are in light receipt,
and prices are unchanged; offerings of 10 bash
els, with sales at ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
moro Sun says THE civil service commits
sion will not submit fullreport to the President
in time to be transmitted to Congress with the
annual message, but will have ready some of
the rules for governing the civil service IN the
matter of appointments. In January the COM
mission will present an elaborate report to the
Executive. which viii, in turn, it is believed,
De transmitted to Congress with a special mes
sage on the subject The commission still con-
tiuuc to discuss every feature of reform con-
nccteil with the civil service, and to day de.
bated whether seniority Of service should be
considered in connection with promotion. George
VIM. Curtis is to write the final report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS.

THE OLD Wing PARTY the session OF
the Radical Convention, held in Richmond, pre-
vious to the late Virginia election, most 'po-
lite and affectionate" invitation was given to
those who belonged to the old Wing party, IN
former days, to walk into the paror OF the
Radical mansion The answer to this invita-
ton was presented on the eth Of this month, in
the election Of a large Conservative majority to
the Legislature, and a general majority OF 20
600 or more votes for the Conservative party.
Now, the Washington Chronicle follows the
subject, giving the old Democratic party up
altogether as incorrigby ''set in its ways } and
addresses anew the old Wings, begging them
to become Republicans urging the Fitness
and propriety Of such course" &c There
never was less ''propriety or fitness IN any
political appeal than this. In opposition to
Radicalisu, the former Wings and Democrats
are as much united, as ever men were. They
are alike on that subject The old Wings
land as the request is made to them, we
speak of them, hold that their political prince,
pies are Numerically autagoulstic to all the
teachings aud all the actions Of the Radical
party. Hardly any measure of public policy,
scarcely single government measure lnaugu-
rated by the Radical leaders, meets their APP
probation or can be sustained by them. They
are in favor Of State Rights and Of constitu-
tional doctrines and the supremacy of civil law
they condemn the course Of Congress-'hey
condemn the general action and conduct OF the
President, his aiders and advisers-they regard
the laws which have been passed on the most
important subjects, as unwise unjust, and uncon-
stitutional- they believe that Radical policy is
oppressive and calculated to ruin the Southern
States, if persisted in. In short, as we have
said they are totally and unalterably opposed
to Radicalism. as developed in all departments
of the government. What is the use, there
fore, Of such appeals as we have referred to
Why waste words with such invitations? Let
those who make them rest assured that they
are as the idle wind" The old Wings are as
firmly united with the old Democrats, in the
political issues of the present day, as if they
had in other days constituted but one party.
The differences that once existed are buried
and forgotten in the great peril Of the times,
in the great desire felt for a reform in the gov
ernment-a better administration than we have
the commencement Of an era of real peace
the elevation to power of good and honest men
and the future welfare and prosperity OF the
country. In the accomplishment of this wish,
they hope to have yet the cooperation Of thous-
ands who have been heretofore considered as
Radicals-but not ultras. Whatever others
may say to the contrary, we know that they
would prefer "the fair, delightful plans Of
peace, unwarped by party rage, toliTe like
brothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

A letter from Assistant Secretary Richard
son, from London, says that seven millions Of
the fivetwcntieS Of 1862 have come in from
European holders for redemption, and that he
expects the total amount to be redeemed IN
Europe will be presented by December LIST,
when the interest under the treasury notice
ceases on the same. Secretary Boutwell, will
be ready to redeem all that will be presented
December lst, although it is thought the
amount will be large The news from the syn
dictate continues to be favorable, however, for
the exchange of the new bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

In the Court of Appeals at Richmond yes
terlay, the argument in the case of Norment S
ex'r., vs.. Cooke, was commenced. The origi-
nal sui, in this case was upon a bond executed
in 1852, for some twenty-six hundred dollars,
PAYABLE twelve months after date. The qucs-
ton to be decided is, whether the proper time
for the scaling of Confederate debts is the time
of the making Of the contract, or the time when
it is to be paid, or at its maturity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

Reports from district attorneys throughout
the U. S., to the Commissioner Of Internal Re-
venue, state that they are pressing suit in all
internal revenue cases in their hands, and that
judgments may very generally be expected
during the present term of the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-18

\ fire in Charlotte, North Carolina, on yes,
terday morning. destroyed the dry goods stores
of Messrs Koopman and Frankfort and the sta
bles Of Saggs & Co, land iu order to prevent the
spread of the flames, the dry goods store of W..
H. Henderson was blown up. The loss is estl-
mated at $4,000 upon which there was
$24 900 insurance.