davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Trustees, made on the first day
of July, 1872. so many shares OF each par ;ei
If said stock rs may be necessary vii b. sold at
PHblic Auction at the Office Of the Company,
100 California sire ct, San Franci SEQ, Cal,
On THE TwESrY-SEvENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1872,
It the hour of twelve O'Clock NJ. of said day,
TO pay said delinquent asses s'ment thereon, to-
sether with costs Of advertising and expenses o..
sale L. f. CRONISE.
Secretary.
OFFIcE-iO9 California street, San Francisco,
California.
San Francisco, August s, 1912. [aul0td
posTPoNEMENT.
~ At a meeting Of the Trustees held this day,
he above sale was o-tponed to WEDNESDAY. the
10Th day of September, 1872 at the same place
and hour T. L. CRONISE,
Secretary.
san Francisco Cal August 9th, 1872.
au3l-3w
PoSTPOSEMENT.
At n meeting of the Trustees, held this day,
he above sale was postponed to THURSDAY, the
.Hh day of October, 1872 at The same hour and
place. L. +. OR MISE,
Secretary.
san Francisco, Cal, Sept %. 1872.
,u1
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
BUY NO
SEWING MACHINE
UNLESS
WHEELER X WILSON
Is Stamped on the Cloth Plate.
~ Il e 2 g. w9LSON,s
HIG HEST PREMIUM
Sewing NKachine.

n 7 ALL T He GREAT CURIOSTrrrpo
~ which attracted the most attention ~ -
Meehanics' Fair are the wonderful imnro.'le .he
ments which are now attached to the we'll ll-tno,rr
WHEELER 4 WILSON SEWING MACHIVpu
without the completion of the others Tb;t
the only Family Sewing Machine with tbe ,,o.s ~
Silent Feed Motion. 1t makes one tbonea,,,
button holes per day, on lnen cotton or wooiau
goods 1t sews on the binding of n dress yr;,L
ont previous basting, in four minutes; and Will
sew !ng on one tuck. makes the line of marks fns
another; gathers and sews on at the same t;m,.
hems silk or WOODEN goods with equal focilit,.
cords and braids with surprising unckness''
makes articles for mems az well as women.
wear; takes two thousand stitches per minn+o
which is fifteen hundred stitches more than any,
other lock stitch can make.
This wonderful machine has no shuttla %
thread five or six times before starting. whicb IL
a great saving of time. 1t is positive fact tba,
WHEELER Il WILSON'S FAMILY SFWTVC
MACHINES will do all the same kind of wori,
that the other machines now on sale will do
VIII make the sa single thread loop-stitcb that
ravcls ont very )nyeniently, because Won con
Sow with one yard of thread all day LONG. Sew
ing it in again and on-all right and verv
convenient; bat YOU viii find that the sans
WHEELER & WILSON FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE that does all these wonderful tbings
makes also the only straight. solid lock-stitcb
which cannot be raveled perfectly safe to vail
to church with clothing made with this stitch.
also this machine will make the three thread en-,
broilery stitch, which is the loop-stitch and locl
stitch combined. The A1rEEI,Ay INSTITUTE of
New York, reports. This machine makes the
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
Application for a Patent
TO
PLACER MIXING CLAIM.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

No. 39f.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
SACRAMENTO, Cal, September ., 1872,
HUTCHINSON REAsoN having filed his apulcatio,
N thus Office for Patent to IA Mining Claim ano
the law and instructions in such cases provided
having been complied with, it is hereby ordered
that the annexed notice of such application b
published for sixty days in the PLACER HERALD
4 newspaper published nearest the location OF
said claim at Aubarn, in Placer county, State OF
California.
I. Il. MCFARLAND.
SEAL Register
nv
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
duplication for a Patent
pLACEEIf MINING CLAIM
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

10. $50
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, August 2Sth, 1872,
rENIE CAPE HORN PLACER MINING
4 Company corporation-hay ng filed MS
applic0t on in this Office for Patent to min ng
claim and the law and instructions in such cases
provided having been complied with, 1t Is
hereby ordered that the annexed Notice oi
such Application be published for sixty days ID
the PLACER Herald, II newspaper published
nearest the location of said claim at Auburn, IN
Placer County, State of California.
T. B. MCFARLAND
Register.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
SE 4 I. !
NV
Copy of Notice posted on the Claim
I. Il. MCFARLAND,
Register.

Application for Patent to Mining Claim.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
~ it may concern that an Application has
been made by hutchinson Recson to the Gov
ernmeut Of the United States for patent to the
following described Placer Gold Mining Claim
viz: known as "RecsOu', Mining Chlm. " stu
ated III Brushy mining district in Placer county,
State of California, beng bounded by the mining
claim of Stevens and the Grizzly Bear on
the north, and 10y Coates mining claim on the
south and by MARITIME mining claim on the west.
there being no other mining claims near ol
bounding this said claim, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wi. on surveyed land,
Deing the S.W. of NE. and the \. OF y
!. NV. /, OF 81. of section %, township II
uurth range 10 east Mount Ddblo base ana
meridian, III the district of lands subject to sale
II the United States Land Office, Sacramento, Cal.
and containing % acres and located by Hutch nson
Reeson, Daniel Davis, Jacob Beard and William
dusher on or about the 10Th OF April, 1852, eX-
cept the south 400 feet, which was located by,Sam.
Hottner, VIM. Iiottner and Wm. Ward on on
about January Goth, 1853, which locations Were
never recorded, rs there were never any written
records kept for said mining district, said claim
oeing still more particularly described in the
iiaSram posted 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
Land Office at SACRAMENTO, California. within
sixty days from the first day of publishing and
posting hereof.
Dated and signed at Forest Hill, August 2G,
1872. HUTCHINSON REESON,
BY JOHN A. Benson. Applicant.
se21 -2m1
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05

In the Juti IS Court Of the eighth Township,
i'll the County Of Placer, State of
California. \. }. BrsHoP, j. =.
GEORGE MORTON. Plaintiff. ". :. II. VAN
WICK, Dofenlant
happening to the satisfaction Of me that the
,li1 defendant resides in the State Of Nevada
rom statement of plaintiff IN said action and on
notion of sad plaintiff it is ordered that the
service OF the sud summons in the above acton
ne made upon said defendant by the publication
hereof in the PLACEG IlEEALp, u newspaper
printed nt Auburn, Placer County and that
publication be Iaade once q week for three
months. And il further appearing to my salts
action th3t tn rslcnce OF sal d-fendaut is
,nown to be at Hamilton, WI t. F,ne county
Nevada, It is ordered that copy Of the said
nmmons bo forthwith deposited in the post
flee. postage prepaid directed to the said de
enllnt AT h.s said place of residence.
\. J. BISHOP,
IHs,i Of the Peace.
tub1rn, July 10. A. y. 1872. Eiy27-3m
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
w. E.s. GODDARD.

Aren't for tha Pacific Coast.
Office, No. 435. Montgomery st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THy no Se'cing MGchine unless H1esler
d 'tlIson IS stamped upon the Cloth Plate.
se2j-ly
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
Every Man his own Physician.
CAUTION
SUN4sE sEO4.S.

Tie People of tie S',l~ of CJfar,;q 10 S. IT,
IAN WICK greeting:
NOU ARE HEREBY SCNMONED To
1 apper bcfore mc, al my Office in Township
Inmbyr eight, Placer County. Statnol California,
aithin Iaty Days after the service Of
his summons, to uusw'r the CON nldint o,
ifoHGE MoHroT, nowon tie in my Office, wherein
ne prays judgment against you for the sum Of
one Hundred AMI Eighty seven and Seventy FIVE
,ne-hundreGths doh us (Sl07 55-1O0ths) IN m
tetion for money due him hy you 'or goods and
ncr hanl.sc delivered 10 rcC on your order.
And take notice il yoH FIJI 60 go appear and
.nsyer pitiutli win take Judgment against ycH
deft0it in the sJ.n of one uandred and
Iigh;y-seyon and Sev aty-hye oue-hpndredths
lollu- .&}s5 1i-Io0.h,). together with the costs
# snit AMI apply TO said Court foT the relief
pray. for
Given under my hand this G.h day of July,
Y. y. lt12. 4. J. BISHOP.
Justice OF the Peace, Township number eight,
Placer county
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
IOEK-STITCH-

ana ranks highest on account of the elasticity
perrnancncc, beauty and general desirableness Of
application.
This report was in accordance with the prev.
ous-the stitching when done and the vide
range of its awards at the fair of the United
States Agricultural Society, at the Fairs Of the
Ancric0n Institute, New York;
AlechGnici' Association, Boston;
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
Kentucky Institute, Baltimore
| Mechanics Association, Cincinnati;
Mechanics Association, St Louis:
Afechanic's Institute San Francisco:
Metropolitan Mechanics Inst Washington.
AT THE STATE FAIRS CT
! Haine, Virginia, Tennessee,
Vermont mississippi, Illinois,
Connecticut, Missouri, Kentucky.
! he'-' York Oho Michigan,
:. : Jersey, Indiana. Wisconsin.
Iowa, Pennsylvania, California,
Andat hundreds Of County FAIRS.
The hattc-helds of Napoleon l. were scarcely
/ more numerous than the foreign contests OF the
wheel. Wilson Sewing Machines Par in
1851, london, 1862, Linz aud Koinsburg 1863.
| pantzio. Arran and kroma 1864 and Dublin.
Stett.n, Cologne and Nicmar 1865, bear t..t.
in"0y to the superiority Of the Machine and its
| appreciation abroad At all these international
hAllhi.ion5 the best fruits of foreign genius
We arraged against it, backed by national
or,".T pyoprc; but there here the star Of its
/ Vr7tl-!y Is Always IN tte ascendant.
We con now supply our customers with stod.
dard Patent Tuck Maker for the Whe.ler
! Wilson Machine only, and one of the ost use
ful attachments for the Machine ever invented
which, While the Machine is sewing one tuck,
makes the line Of marks for the next
y This THcl1 Maker was awarded the Fi,.7
li.' MUM Ct the grcat State Fair held in Sacra
tnonto, 1861, over al competitors
These Machines are specially adapted for the
use of farmers. being able to sew grain sacks and
/ heavy clothing with the same facility a. the usu
NJ family wors-lnahjng a more durable sean
] unt liohn W raA-.l i. ..o... :.
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05

l he%e Machines are specially adapted for the
heavy clothing with the same facility ae the ASH.
NJ family wors-lnahjng a more durable sean
not liable to ravel, as is the case Of the loop u
chain stitch
The Placer herald., 1872-10-05
Notice to Creditors.

Colfay. September 10Th. 1872. SEQ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

HENRY W1LsoN.-It is an insult to the in
telligent, naturalized citizen of this country to
suppose that he will, under any circumstances,
cast his ballot for Henry Wilson, the man who
boasted that he was the father of the Know
Nothing party in Massachusetts,; declared
time and again before the people of that com
monwealth that "the time had come when the
uniform of the State military should no longer
be disgraced by being seen on the back OF a
Catholic Irishman or an infdel Dutchman :"
who drafted and advocated the passage by the
Legislature of the law prohibiting any foreign
er from commission in the militia of Massa-
chusetts; for the man who declared-ln :, a
speech in Worcester in the fall of 1S54-while
referring to the monstrous enormities perpe,,
trated by the Know Nothings of St: Louis and
and Louisville during the riots of that summer
that, "By the light of these burning shanties
the Teuton and Celt may read the certain doom
that will oyertake them in the attempt to com
pete with the native-born American for politi-
cal supremacy on this continent"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01
TIE EFFECTS OF IGSoRANcE-The bureau

THE EFFECTS OF IGNoRANcE.-The bureau
of education at Washington is about to enlarge
its field of inquiry, and has just issued two cir
culars, addressed respectively to keepers Of
almshouses and prisons in all parts of the Uni
ted States, soliciting information in regard to
the causes of pauperism and crime. The in
quirics in regard to convicts cover the following
points: Their nativity, age when convicted
social relations and habits and condition of
parents. The inquiries under the head of $50
ccial relations" are classified as follows Mar
ried or single, separated from husband or wife,
divorced, orphans or half orphans. Under the
head of education" the inquiries are classi-
fed Read and write; read only; no educa-
ton; elementary education; collegiate and
professional. Particular stress is laid in the
circular upon the necessity of obtaining full
information as to the educational condition and
previous social standing of the criminals and
paupers, and the importance of arriving at
correct results is emphatically urged. This in
vestigation should be aided by all persons in
terested in education, since it will undoubtedly
prove that in the majority of cases, ignorance
is the great cause of poverty, degradation and
crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

THE OWNERS OF IRELAND-LEss THAN
TWENTY THOUSAND OF THEM IN ALA
return has just been issued by the House of
Commons about absentceism 1t appears that
less than 10000 persons own the soil of Ireland,
of whom 5,9S2 own less than 100 acres. These,
of course, arc resident; and so arc $3.50 more,
owning an average of l 600 acres apiece; while
only ,443 owning altogether 81 ,514 acres,
or seventh of the soil, are usually resident
outside the Island. A considerable number,
4,4G5, reside away from their properties but
still in Ireland, and the remaining few are oc-
casonal visitors Abscntecism can hardly be
counted, therefore, among the grievances OF
Ireland, more especially as many of the richest
absentccs arc among the more spirited and len
lent landlords Lord Palmerston, for example,
was much better man to live under than any
resident sQuirccu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

A SHOCKING TRAaEDY.-One of the most
atrocious crimes ever perpetrated in this coun-
try was enacted at West Point on last Sunday
morning. A mother of seven children was
murdered by her two sons, aged twelve and
sixteen years, at their own home at West
Point Iowa. The lady, Mrs. Wahrer, had
parted from her husband, DR.. Wahrer, some
time before, and on learning of her husbands
absence from home, took this opportunity OF
visiting her children Saturday afternoon she
expressed desire to return to her home, where
she was working-at the Reform School but
the two boys prevailed upon her to remain un-
home. She stayed, and at 5 a. m. Sunday the
two boys murdered her, stabbing her in the
back, breast and throat. After killing her
they dragged her body to the barn and covered
it with hay. The youngest son then started on
horseback for Fort Madison, to telegraph to
his father, who was to come home that one OF
the children was very sick. He then returned
home. The two boys reported in the afternoon
of the killing of their mother, stating that it
was done in self-defence, and gave themselves
up They are now in safe keeping.-Keokuk
(Loara) Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

Col. FoRNEY's VIEws-GREELEY WILL
MAKE A GOOD PREsIDENT-Iw was conversing
to-day on a railway train with a personal friend
Of Col. John w. Forney, a well-known rail:
way man. He said he had recently talked
with Col. Forney about the political prospects
and was surprised to find the Colonel holding
and expressing such opinions as he did. A;
specimens of the uttcranccs of the late Collect
or of the Port of Philadelphia and editor O.
the Press, he gave the following:
"Grecley will make good, efficient Presi
dent. He is an able, honest man. In fact,
regard him as by all means the ablest editor
of America; wise, sagacious and large-heart
cd"
Before closing the conversation, Col. Forney
said:
81 shan't make any speeches for Grant
will vote for him, but that's all."-Ctncinnnt
C0Rucrcial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

Largest and handsomest stock of Calcoes in
the market, while they say none of them are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01
FOR

Showing our Goods. We take pride in dis
playing what the Ladies say is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

Tom Scott has invested S15O0OO in saw
mills at Apalachcola, Fla, to get out cross ties
from cypress and juniper, which will be chem.
icalzed in some way to be rendered fire proof,
and used on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
A youth stepped into a bookstore and
asked: "What kind of pens do you sell here,
mister" GAIL kinds, you young rascal, an
swered one of the clerks, "Do you2" said the
little chap; "then give me ten cents worth OF
pig-pens."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01
so M EFT HING NEW
A Buttonhole, Overseaming and
Complete Sewing Machine
in One

WE request the Ladies. and all others want
ing perfect Sewing Machine, to judge from
personal examination this superior and excel
lent Machine. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that it will execute greater variety of sowing,
with fewer attachments and less labor, than
any Machine in the world. 1t is decided i'm
proyement on the older Machines in market;
and the superior skill, workmanship and ma
terials employed in its construction are guar
antce of accuracy, strength and durability, and
enable the Company and its Agents to WAR
RANT EVERY MACHINE THEY SELL TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
It is comparatively noisoless, and runs with
such case that the most delicate female can
operate it all day without fatigue. y Philadel-
phia weekly, speaking of this Machine, says:
"In New England, the home of the Sewing
Machine, the American Buttonhole Machine
is without rival. Because it will do every
thing that any Machine can do, sewing from
the finest to the coarsest material, hemming,
telling, cording, braiding, binding, gathering
and sowing on mt the same time, quilting, etc.,
better than any other Macino. g Because the
tensions are more easily adjusted. 3. Because
it can work beautiful buttonholc, making rs
fine a pearl as by the hand. 4. Because it will
embroidcr over the edge, making n neat and
beautiful border on any garment. D. because
it will work beautiful eyelet hole. 8. Be-
cause it can do overland scanning, by which
sheets, pillow-cases and the like are sewed
over and over. Z. Because you can quickly
raise and lower the feed to adapt it to thick or
thin cloth. s. Because you have short, deep
/ l>> I,,r ,.I,u u1, In constantly
drawn from the CENTRE the tension is conse-
qucntly oven. 0. Because the prcsscr-foot
turns back, that tho cloth may bc easily re-
moved after being sowod. Because it is two
Machines in one, and has no springs to break,
and nothing to get out of ORDER"
We take tho liberty of referring to the fol-
lowing ladies, citizens of Anderson and vicin-
itv, who have tested our Machines. The tcs-
timony of these ladies is certainly a flatter-
ing evidence of the popularity attained by
these Machines within short time:
Mrs. Edmund Murrah, Anderson,
90 Robert Keys,
Georgia Brown,
Z" =. Il. McCully,
w. w. Humphreys, +"
'' Frank Crayton,
w. l.. Broylcs,
w. III. Nar.in,
+. NJ. Murphy, Z"
" J. A. Hoyt,
VIM. Hix, Fair Play.
DR.. Brown, Townville.
Dir. Bell, Walhalla.
supply Of these Machines will be kept con-
stanty on hand at the Store of c. a. Reed, An
derson, and by Reed & Broylcs, Fair Play,
Oconee County.
REED & BROYLES,
Agents for Anderson, Pickcns and Oconec.
] Jllnt 1879 is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

ABOUT So.-Wcndell Phillips said to an au-
dcnce in Boston: 81 do not believe the State
will ever do its duty until it fits the man to get
his bread. think the State is bound TO give
to the child of every man in the community,
poor and rich, the opportunity of book edu-
cation, and to learn trade, and he should get
his living out of it. We have hitherto cleva-
ted the brain until VIC destroyed the very feet.
The school system of to-day does not contem-
plate the fact of a mans having a stomach,
and needing to be able to get something to go
into it, Tie education of to-day is monster;
it is almost as bad as that of the lower classes
in England, who know only how to use spade
or watch a spindle"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01
Hair RestOratives.

TTALL'S Hair Restorative; Lyons Kathai-
the Hair: Burnett's Cocoaine Ayers Hair
Viror: Chalfants Coco Cream Mrs. S. A. AL
lens Zylobalsamum; Magnolia Balm. For
sale by ,,e,o>
April 2I, 1872 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-01

- The modest man will not parade bis own
excellence lest he should offend.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
New Advertisements.

Samuel r. Marshall & Co.. Of Charles
ton, havea splendid stock of Hardware
and Cutlery. Our merchants would con-
suit their interests by giving them a
trial.
Charles E. Bell, Receiver, will sell a
saw and grist mill at Coosawatchie on
the 20th inst.
Mrs. Odell has made every provision
for Christmas. Take the children.
Mrs. John Cooper has everything in
the Millinery line. Cali on her and see.
John himself in the Dry Goods depart
mcnt is ahead Of all.
Hard and soft coal can be had Of John
Franz. %
He whotakes what isn't hiS'n, soon Oh
late will go te prison. See salHols
notice.
Look out for Tic Engine on the Bul
River Railroad.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
GEO. P. RowELL & Co, NEW YORK AGENTS
THE DEATH OF Mr.. GREELEY.

The death of Horace Greeley, on
Friday last, aged, sity-two, has more
deeply affected the nation than that of
any man since Lincoln died His yigor-
Gus constitution and careful habits
promised many years Of usefulness, but
his brain succumbed to-the anxiety and
grief incident to the illness and death OF
his wife, combined with the fatigues of
the late campaign and morbid feeling Of
responsibility for its result. 1t was
not so much q wounded vanity for his
own defeat. 1t assumed more the
character of selfreproach for fear, as ne
believed, that at crisis in the nation s
history, he should have stood in the way
of some. one who might, if candidate,
have accomplished more for the cause ne
had so much at heart, and for the pro-
motion of the general welfare
Such a feeling was characteristic Of the
man.. but will beiucomprehensible to the
ordinary politician,
We refrain from comments on his lie
and character, but refer our readers to
those of others in another column.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Dufpit EnONgh.

The Colleton Gazette, owned and
edited by Geo. f. Mcintyre, an ultra
radical state Senator, has the following in
its editorial columns:
eve accuse you, Franklin Judas
Moses, Jr., first, with buying horses with
pay certificates; deny it if you can. We
accuse you of paying your debts with
nav certificate. controvcrt 1t If you
nI3ase. We accuse you Of giving a
tS2O, ,O00) twenty thousand dollar (on!y
think of itD pay certificate to certain
parties to raise five thousand dollars. Ii
You want the witnesses we can bring
them forth. We accuse you OF getting
certain nineteen thousand dollars worth
of bonds, which a certain person held as
collateral security, along with promise
OF certain note for your ruling or the
Impeachment question. DO you want
me as witness?
In our Columbia letter will be found Il
circular signed by Edwin +. Gary, bring
ing charges equally defnit against Gov.
Scott and John Patterson. 1t would
seem impossible that such direct and
public assertions could be passed over
without action, either by those affected
by them or by grand jurics. Bat they
will be.