davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02
Cotton ia selling at lsc.
s' loo co,nv,prs anonst a..

VOLCMBCS, August 81.
Our market quiet at the folio wing nglres; sales
Of ~ Elk 81 bales: Ordinary Ice. good ordinary TIC.
low mlddliugs lSc, niddiin 8 Ice; WEEKS recslprs
81 ba es against IS the previous one, and 1911 the
corresponding week last season; shipments IS
bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02

The bark lizzie A Kimpall, from Bostonfe Q this
port, was spoken on Uspe Hstteras, Augu.tIs. 5.
The Spanish bark Rose del Turia, Viuss, clesfsd
at Havana August q. for st Helena Sound, s Css'-
The schr Sophia. Robinson, frem 5Peedee, aG,f'
arrived at new York Augu.t 20. 1,I .yS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02
LIST OF VESSELS 49, :
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED ToR THIS PORT. Z.

EH".f =Lr
.FoREIGN. -
LIVERPOOL. -
Ship Nautilus, Spencer, August g,
The arantsn, Rowland, 90 ed...........Ju5 10
CARDIFF. is - G2Ss;
The Cormorant. Hauseu. sailed
VALPARAISO. ".he"
Bark Sspno, Wilbur, up............"......Jalya
DOMESTIC. 49,
BOSTON. ~
Brig NJ E Pepuel, Plummer, cleared. ..August22
steamer Mercedlta, -, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 YORK. - *
Brig Guiding star. -, Observation-Disclosures ~
Scnr M,roYer. Brown, up............... auguats2St
Schr Jarner, TIl,on. Observation-Disclosures d
s senr q 3 ! sa nnSase'' Randall saasii Cleared. August IS.
schr @ P Wright, Chopper. August -
List OF shipping e =
IN TIE PORT OF CHARLESTON, AuGusr 81.
Vessels under 100 tons, ana steamers coastiug
within the State. excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
1900 tons, Crowell. at Union wharf. for
New York, losdlug-WaIner, Huger q ceSyR.
A CourtenaY. -
BARK. -; =.
Architect. (Br,) - tons, Doddrldee, at Masnslrs-
wharf; for a Port in Great Britain loadins-k.
aeorgiaas, (Br,J $50 tons. Mann, at :Accommcdg.
ton wharf. from Liverpool, dischhrgtng---
Henry card. -
" q Parks, - tons DIX, at Certral wharf. from"
New York, discharglng-HF Baker d CO..
SCH0ONERs. :.
roo.a IN Tho Ctraop1 fSnrr
New York, diachargt g--Mas er.
A @ over, - tons, Dayton. at Brown d co.'s :
wharf. frem Boston, disohargtng-A Gold
q W Bentley, tons, Falkenburg. IN the Streami-
from New YORK, just arrtVed-H f Baker
env X Phelps, 2s7 tons. ShaIler. at Central whsrf,.-
from New York. dIscnsrgin2-HF Baker q 90.
F. 9 GrldersleeVe, 202 tons, Smaller, at E Railroad
wharf. from New York, discharging-H y Ba'.
ker Il CO.
Lilly. tons, hughes, at Adger's wharf, from.
New York. acknowledgement d NO lett
Matoaka. 218 tons, F00Ks, ut keIr's wharf, nom;
Baltimore, discharglng-Street Bros d co.
L 8 LAWS, 321 IONS, bishop, at Adgef's Rnafl.
from New York, discharglng-hoacn q MOI
felt:
nom PhiIaaelphis, dischsrglng-Sreet bros
] q stickncy, tons. Fooks. ct Brown 4 co.'s ).
wharf. from Baltimore, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Bros d co. f7'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

% bales cotton. IS bbls spirit tnrpenttne. II
bbls crude, 1857 bills rosin, cara lumber. i've STOCK,
mdse, &r. TO Whilden Il Jones ktnsmaq
Howell. Barden & Parker. CFLevy. Gen " VII
iIams 4 cd. r II trost \ CO. Al .alinas, Geo
/ graham i Son, J M Frcds1erg' " e Eyan, co !" s s
= n Rei,roaS co CuacKppbu>h. Estill d co, mar.
jaueh 4 Mathews, Ghapeau q CO, Ravenel q co.
Goldsmith b Son, e yelling, and othera
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02

The receipts OF cotton at the principal southern
markets from Aug lst 20 to August 81, 1872. inclu.
slve. as reported by Telegraph, were as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-02
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON. August 81.
Eoon.-Consols OK; new nVes seX.
FRANKFORT, august 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

Sou knsu Hsr IkIsusaflt

w. ya g: a.; & ~. :. !: z: :. - \; =:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18
Etsrsture is . weary, arduous, uphill

Literature is weary, arduous, uphill
xoad. Only those of some natural tai.
81 combined with great industry aud
wiring perseverance,, can follow il, but
- rewards are sure, and the chief of
thooo il sclfcultisation. The love OF
writing makes ono acquainted with the
bsut writers through their works, for it
= impossible to write weli,even with the
1>o1nGf originality, until one has read
A. n events one can get
- = ssy worthy paper or
ut hears marks Of Sc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18
Phoebe Cary, at the time of her death,

Phoebe Cary, at the time of her death,
va ct the head of q movement for the
establishment of woman's Dress
0uild," similar to the one instituted in
1ngland. The plan has been taken up
b.. other influential women of Boston,
end the following are the rulesof the pro.
only to buy nothing which is not want
Cd merely because it is cheap; to dress
n . manner becoming the station in life;
EGo11e difference to the tastes
= 1leY ability of heads of fami-
]! - = 1Alse jewelry, false hair,
E 81 e avoid exaggerations even
6ealled fashionable, and al! unseemlincs
n drsss, and to do AWAY with the foolish
I'D silly custom of dressing number
- times . day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

S:x Adeler says: "Down in VIII
mington they have q law against the
storage of nitro-glycerine and other cx-
plosive chemicals compounds within the
city limits. And 60, the ether day Ger
tain individual who had a grudge against
. man named Saith, informed the autho-
Eiaies that Smith had large quantities Of
congealed protoxyd Of hydrogen con-
cealed ins an Outhoasc in his yard.
Two policemen Immediately proceeded
to Smiths to make an investigation.
Smith denied the, allegation. He said
that it was sheer fabrication; that the
man vhA serted that he has any lprox-
I'd ofany kind around his place was a
sinner in whom truth was not to be found.
Bat the policemen insisted upon exam
lining the premises. Smith said they
shouldn't. A conflict ensued, and after
Smiths head had been smashed into a
jelly, and lamps raised on him, and his
arm broken, and chops enough
for . small family DINNER had been bit
ton from his leg by the policeman dog,
the officers laid him on the sofa to recu-
perate, and started for the yard. They
found there only the ice-house, packed
fall. ItsOccpred to them to 60 round to
the drug store and ascertain the nature
of CONCEALED proxyd Of, hydrogen, SO
that they would know it when they
saw it. They learned that hydrogen in
that shape 10 merely iee. And poor old
4r. Smith has now brought six or seven
suits against the city for damages--onc
for each ruined arm, leg, head and nose.
Bat all the policemen are now studying
up in chemisRy. v 3TYsSfs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

= =
~ ~ ~ = -.
1o1 : necessity, = we'll = Tie army
b9nU1r. He Il cant 10 jhlill = mis-
IN nd TIT = Nk9Sdin' steer, no one
Wko has ever seen him can for . mo-
rent doubt. His pedigree is - much
refs Datxse 0fsdpht asthat Of his steers.
M 5l3tionshiptb the gentle cowherd Of
tie story-books and the PASTORAL poet
i certainly very remote Tho cowherd
7vfthe books il. depicted as mild man
ncred young man with melancholy air,
lolling shout IN the shade, reading his
Testament or the Sorro,cs Of Werter; lay.
ing on his back on the velvet turf and
counting the thistle-downs sailing
through the blue sky overhead, or walk
Ing hand in hand with his dove eyed
Phyllis, pouring. continental nonsense
into 68klistening ears. Tho Texas herd
e., providing that he can read at all, (ten
5 TO one he can pot) takes along q stray
copy Of the Police Gazette or "Beadle's
Number 758 with which to gil up the
intervals between poker and three-card
monte. His Phyllis does not keep him
company while he is herdin', but array
ed in purple and fine store clothes, she
awaits hiis coming at the dance-house in
the market town, where, amid the squck-
ilS(1f ifddieS, the clinking Of glasses,
sA0uts, curses and pistol-craks, they pass
the night in drunken carnival. As ]
shsec said, we know nothing about their
anteeedants. As to where or when he
was born, or whether, like TOpsey, he
"jest growed," are unsolved problems.
He may have had a babyhood and boy
hood, but We have no proof ofsueh Facts.
Our first acquaintance with him il in the
prime of manhood, when he presents
himself to us a full fedged herder. He
is usally tall, muscular, active, and, but
for shockingIy bowed legs, from his
constant seat in the saddle, well buildt
hair long and unkempt and sun-faded
in dress generally Indifferent as to color
and texture pair Of jeans pantaloons
thrust into high-topped boots; wooden
shirt belt containing small arsenal of
pistols and cutlery; a slouch felt hat
with great width Of briin, often Mexican
sombrero. A part Of himself might be
reckoncd his horse, from which he is al
most in6Spcrable. In morals the herd
or 10 not a moral young man for the
Sunday-schooI books. lie possesses all
tho vices that his limited education per-
mits and If he omits anything it is not his
fault. As q profane swcarer he has but
few equals,as reckless gambler he is not
and with consumer of mean
whisky be is without peer. Prodigal
of his money, needless Of the future, he
lives for the day only, and his life is
usually brought up with a sharp turn by |
. pistOl-shot in drunken brawl. His
vices are counterbalanced by some
virtues. Generous and open-hearted,
be will spend. his last dollar for his
friends, or risk his life in defence of q
in danger. Living his whole
life without the pale Of civilized society,
with vile men and viIer wO-
mon, it is only . wonder that he IS not
worse than be is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

H. editor OF ono of our Democratic
11j1n66s sWfot6 Inst the Democratic
10y NJ ~ia dead earnest" but the
Yeeettsgs, understanding the case bet
~ - + rec the Democratic party
fo-sA amkln oakoests -sE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

Messrs. Nelson 4 skancke say to thu p-ope Of Nc
Pherson county, When You desire TO purchase goUis
com. and see u, Our g.,ds botxhi in the last
EN- markets with special reference To the wants of fs
people and and Will sell them cheaper th.n Other
houses and az the time warrant nefn 10 be nr.t
class. Come and see Us. whether or rot yoa make
purchases and guarantee You Kind traanarnt and
no charge for showing goods
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

Kansas Pacific Railw'v.

s--,ssas,sss-s - : = - ss-ss s
KANSAS Pacific Rail,s'y
nsM~s Rss~os oa01 - ~ nsoS
SS;s:Ss..sAs 49, s;-As. EESs
s Si;s: ss. 60. - Esos.
Kansas. cesssaeo. ~ Tosvooosooos 90
ne po6o0o oo00e
Nan a sess ss Ss..y us.sar = $780, -
day). ue1Mruo ~ Oooo
Ts.s.s ,..,. sk'gs..s nm. - ~.
EsPEFsss A =. IA s:Hrr
Expresss;S r y. Nsh &c An
liz. rsssS:; u sasiss a.: psss,.. vu
aa.ssss,, fs:t:r. r s:Ss;. I az: o.: 60.
soSa. n scess, - naxsH ssris0s.
Falls, nesrsee. WieAiaa. Ae.
Al Ju.esios CITY sbe Css,es Crew. 49,
Al Carsoa viii she sossAss1 Oves,ssA ~ - d.
siasS z: S.ss Ss' r.. si CO. g 80: -: e
ees. Silver City ~ IN psisn b Nsw Asai:s0l ~.
Al beaver Win rass,aess - Exysss ss.sh, ~
CeosIesown, &C., s1d vteA CuaseaAS Csaas0l 0anl
for Censr., 0sly. Gosd.s CITY. q.
At Cheyeane 0Cdee, sals Lake Chy N, -
Sen E1aetseo. - allDs1n0 b CalAAscia - - ~
ritories.
~ Lesve.vorsA AscAiasa - .. JsssvA.
AiKaaaas CRY. &c eeaeP Lie " - ''raIs>'. n
%. for 81 Losas I'D Casaass. 90 poi.ss 500 =
s1.luli,na. sjrr,x,~ O.. sss>c>-a q. p
trains and run thso99h 6ssvexa Kansns CAY OSv0
City and Cheyenne.
$500 80 scrss Of choice farming lash sse -, -.
at~ along thr linz u the kansas hnri6c IniIVSv p
frum ~ to o pr scrs. Fog paFticslsFs sads,ss j.
Drvrrcanx, Land Conmias1oaeF, Lavrxnc1 Rs.,s
EDMUND $. Dsvsa. Cssasaa 500,
BEVERLEY =. klein. Gsa.sal 1ichss As,ss.
General O0csa. Kaaso Otsy ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

H.v,ns ja..rec-svsd STOCK very On. H.vann. an.
Conaecreut leaf toe.eco.; have conmeneed and vii
Very Finest Quality Of Cigars
Especially Ssr the trade Of Central Kansas. And
TO Dealers,
cry assertion that Will furnish far better cigar il
Icz FIs#F
For. Less Money,
Than Any foreign cigar rh. has been will he brought
To those Unacquainted
will inform You Of blished rule Of the trade
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home trade
second quality To the foreign Dealers under the
same brand knowing that they can not conirol for.
e;gn trade: but fhc home trade they can CONTROL or
portion nj il, il their goods are worth any thing.
an engaged
EXCLGSINELY
IN THECIGAR and TOBACCO
BUSINESS.
1 attend right w to my business, and claim 70
Understand NY Business.
my line u business in the bushes C city of ssn
DEALERS,
PLEASE MAKE \ NOTE OF THESE
FACTS.
And be governed accordingly Orders solicited and
w. =. ~TIaIA9,
No. 80 Santa Ee Arenue.
ED WITTMANN'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
No. so Santa Fe AremMe,
FOR yeur meals, cakes. candies. cannel fruits; &c,
ed mp for the accommodation of the hungry public
A Ladies, ROOM
separate from the other rooms, has been furnished in
md ali the delicate caiabies Il the seasoa
He nakes speciality Of furnishing
MEALS At ALL HOURS.
)EWELRY EMPORIUM.
WILLIS KESLER,
W. ATCH N AK Err
JEWElER.
90 s..a.. r.e Avenue. I!
Saiina, Kansas.
Keeps always on hA.d = w,ll-assorted stock Of
i Ss4..
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
EEPA!RING don. =, reasonable rates. Je~elry
sade to order large stock Of agate jcwclry hand
large stock oi
SilVer.Plated Ware
on.tsn,!y on hand. Ne also has splendid a-sor,
aent oi -.a /
Musical Instruments,
onssstinE Of ttt ~ ltt4
GUITARS,
MUSIC BOXES AND
ACCORDEONS.
he tes; italian srs:nz- always on hand
Book and Variety Sfnre
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

Vandalia Route East.
Indian polls Short Line.
re ..sy ls.e r...s.s sve ss.ses = ssw
re Pssosey Tbrssgs asss so sAssssss
oSose - NeO Yea.
FOUR TRAIN DAILY
LEAVE TIE TrKET osvytE. = Car.ss vssssA
snd Che-seus sv.e.. - follow.
SO: M. fsasss,. . ssesss-si. H., Ss1s,ss. ''-
Tbs trnsa y as~ s@uy fA>t<r - Noe vssk - =
Listen cites tz.s asy sco~r HnHsng trs<a snun ~
.srs.s., es.sss. a ssss e1.s-sssos l. - ~.
srs4n 81 n szssr esss fas Czs~fs>ai
sep -. t-ss4sss erss,a~B. CAse.es ErsSr,.
SO ~ fsssAsss sne~ss<ds. Tlrsagh xss Yssk
s1 ,. n Aasaxss Esyr~ss
PaIzaAs's Palaces DsaUias Resa 81
SasBas cAss.
d. = - -. - Csex1h0, 0<s~annA. PnnAsv
saAxck k-r.s :. ~ q. -
6ehsOu1yesss0eesauwcusvVAsssUoI
= 80 80
~ - 0haD - A1s.svsab - a.se
.3saAsA- -. - 49,
.nsvsess1S.Ass1ssas < -.
S.a epg
IN 3 = u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18
HOW TO CO EAST +!
1X THD
Kansas City.
ST. Joseph
AND
Burlington
ROUTE.

Though least. % is a'iss- ~ true - 10
old and il. truth i. agas sxempaed By the eomps'ion
Of the new line East ria Cre.ton and BurlnsDa.
which though the las msy be called the sssf 'srfs an
the West.
The Line consists Of the Kansa. City. Saint 'ossis
and Council Bug. H. r. with tuo daily frans IRON
kansas City, through Atehison. Lessenvorth and ~
Jo-.ph saa the Missouri L'se there connecting
with the Burinstoa Ro~s which lss'is d'se~s Z" Chi
easo Cincinnati. isdanspois Lessssp'ss snd c'sss-
bu.-,hrou<h b-ias su1to all these points
This Lane is well built. thoroughly sSssvpsd viii
every modern inpro-snenf. isrisai.g ruIinsss's
s.epiax and dining osr-. and s~shsss siss ess ~
passenger so eonpsssiy dspsna On sv.sdy. sss' -
comfortable journey
II. Buriins,oa Rsss~ has sdn!rsh'y answered u
query. "Hovso 60 East. BY fhs posi'esssos Of -
interesting and truthful document s'nf.sins vsissss
and eorr.st sp which be otssissd frye u eAssys
nv ,ddr,..inz Ges-r.i rs..~.s-r asvni . q =. T..
e. Z Burlington. Iowa
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.

The GRANTEES had scarcely gotten over
feeling good from the effects of their victory,
as they called it, in Vermont, when in steps
Maine with another triumph for them. Great
er than ever is their joy, and louder rings
their shouts of exultation. Because a dar
key does not turn white by little washing,
gives no reason for rejoicing. But the hope
of dying man is renewed at the least ndica-
ton in his favor, and he usually feels better
just before the final collapse. Notwithstanding
they still retain a majority in the above men
toned States, they know and feel that vast
numbers have left their ranks, and that
their comparative majority is growing small
er and beautifully less. In the recent cleo
tions these States polled the first full vote
since 1868; and when we consider that the
increase in population since then is trltling, il
really seems as though the late vote in Maine
was rather more than full. But let that be
as it may. In 1868, at the last Presidential
election, the State of Maine did not poll SC
many votes by nearly 20 1000, as it has done
at the late election. Then the Republican
majority was 28,059, and the most they
pretend to claim now is 10000, showing 4
falling off, notwi lhstanding the increase o.
the total vote, of over 10000. This almost
appears that, if after washing, they haC
wiped it clean of all the skum which may
have drifed in from Canada and the borders
the slight washing it has had would have
been sufficient to have changed its color Lei
Liberals and Democrats look at these returns
in their true light and rejoice at the gooc
prospects which the truth so clearly indicates
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
TWO GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE,
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN!

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i at Bargain two Good Ranches. some Fine
Work Horses 10 head of Cattle. 2l5 head of
Goats, turning Cashmere, two Wagons besides
Harness Plows, Harows, and all the implements
necessary for carrying on the business. To
be sold separately or together.
One of these ranches, situated four miles from
Lincoln, contains 400 acres of fine agricultural
and grazing land On this place is Large Or
chard and Vinegar at present heavily laden
with fruit; also an excellent
SPRING OF FRESH WATER
Which furnishes an amply supply for irrigating.
The house, barn and improvements are in excel
lent condition.
The other ranch, three miles from Lincoln.
contains 520 acres of good land. heavily timbered
and well improved On this place is 80 acres of
Summer Fallow ready for the seed.
For particulars apply to JAS Walsh, Lincoln,
or on the premises.
Parties desiring to purchase can do so by pay.
ing one-fourth down and giving good security for
the balance.
se7-u1 PETER FRICHETT.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

Following are the transactions in real estate in
Placer county for the month OF August, 1872, as
shown by the County Records
Jacob Greene to Nehemiah A. Zee August 3D.
1872, 80 feet in Little Baltimore mining claim,
near Auburn, 800.
E. X. Phipps to H. w. Bragg, July 80, 1872,
mining claim, Ophr district 81, ,l55.
+. H. Lavalle to John Subert August 3, 1872,
100 feet in the Auburn Belle mine, Auburn min
ing district, $500.
Edward Slosson to C. r. Worrel and d. T..
Dickerson, July II, 1872, one-eeventh of the
Auburn Belle mine, 800.
il. Bulins to L. d. Thomas, July "a, 1872,
real estate in the town Of Roseville, $500.
Jos Carr to Jos. Nova ct al, August 13, 1872,
mining claim on the North Fork American
river, $500.
John Yule to Milton Lambeth, August IA,
1872, interest Mountain Ditch, Last Chance
divide, 81 300.
w. b. Hayford to Mrs. C. E. Warren, August
Is, 1872, Wild Cat Ranch, L. X. 4, $3.50.
Thomas j. Whitacre to Benz +. Gilbert ct al =,
August II, 1872 "a interest Henderson and Iy-
Ter mining claim, near Yankee Jim's, $500.
John Jones to c. b. Norgood, April l5 1872,
100 feet United Miners ledge, Ophir district, 81
John Jones to the United Miners Co., April
20, 1872, 100 feet N E. Extension to United
Miners Cos ledge $50.
JAS Aikens to Jas. L. Gould ct al, April II
1870, saw mill, near Alta, 81 600.
Bridget Costello to Hugh Burns, August 26,
1872, lot 4, block l3, Auburn, 1920.
John NJ. Miner to Anthony Clarke, August 2
| 1872, 3la shares Dardanelle mining claims and
bitches, near Forest Hill, ST.
Wm f. Strunk, August IA, 1872, w. a Of S
E. 4 ard Z. "a of s. w. q Of Sec. 8, I. / N,
r.. L. $3.50,
Hart Fellows to W, A. Selkirk, August II
Stars and Stripes printing Office, $4,000
Wesley Carroll and j. W. Gates to Milton
Lambeth, August p, 1872, interest in Dun Can
yon ditch and reservoir, $4,000.
James Peterson and Sylvanus Robinson tC
Charles Purdy. May "a, 1872, 400 feet Mammoth
quartz ledge, Ophir district, 81.
John Boyd to Geo Scbaaer, August q, 1872,
n e. a S. 26, I. II N, r. Is E., 5000
w. Reamer to NJ. II. Cnlderwood, July II
! 1872 real estate, Auburn, $50.
| NJ II. Caderwood to s. w. Willis July %
1872, house and lot. Auburn $3.50.
CP RR Co. to &. w. Hancock, August 90
1872, S. a Of NV. a Sec. 81, r. IL, N r. Z.
| 1909 10 100.
| G.. w. Hancock to Harmon Osborn, Angus
26, 1872, N. Z. a Sec. 81, T. IL, N. r. f..
John Peters to Thomas Harper, August
1872, mining claim, Sucker Flat, $1,000.
John McDernit to r. A. Mcdonald, Octobe
| 49, 1867, 1-26 interest mining claim in Devil
Canyon, near Yankee JIm's, $40 &c.
James Turley to Alexander Moore, Octobe
10, 1867, 1926 interest mining claim, near Yam
kee Jm's, $40 36.
Adam Duncan ct al. to Alex, Moore, Angus
%, 1865 1-13 interest in mining claim near Yam
kee Jims, consideration, erecting O crushin;
| mill.
- Duncan to McDougall. April IA. 1856
l-13 interest mining claim, near Yankee Jims
$3.50.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
MINERAL CITATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Sacramento. Cal, August 30, 1872.
TTNO L. A. GARVIN, j. STEADMAN, JOHN
i BRADY. JAMES JAcKsTEAD. EUGENE CALVIN
A. b. VAN ARsDALL j. A. HILL, Orro TnEnE
and j. b. HENDERSON, and to all whom 1t may
concern:
Whereas, you filed your affidavit in the U. s
Land Office alleging the N. E. 4 OF section 26
township 13 north. range east, to be minera
i'll character, and more valuable for mining than
for agricultural purposes:
And whereas JAMES L. Cox post Office ad
dress Auburn. CALI, did, on the 9TH dav of Sep
tember, A. D. 1871. file Gin the Register
Office of this District his Declaratory Statement
claiming the same land, and an affidavit alleging
that it is agricultural in character, and more
valuable for agricultural than for mining pur
poses:
Therefore, you will pleas take notice, tha
under and by virtue of instructions from the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, datet
May 6th 1871, we have fixed the 18th day OF
October. A. d. 1872 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at this
Office, before the Register and Receiver, for the
hear ng of proofs to determine as to the minera
or agricultural character Of said lands. At which
time and place you may appear if you see proper
and Offer such proofs as you may have to sus
.an the allegations contained in said affidavit.
In witnss whereof We have hereunto set oul
~ hands and affixed the seal of this
SEAL Office, tho day and year first above
wv written.
T. d. MCFARLAND
Register.
HART FELLOWS
se4-5w Receiver.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

LATEST TsIcK.-The S. f. Post says,
"Old Republicans are calling themselves
Democrats, and then saying they cant GO
Greeley, in order to make the Straight Outs
feel 'starchy.' That's getting wolves into
sleeps clothing with a vengence. On the
whole this is a good trick, and deserves cred
it, but as "Straight Outs" are decidedly at
a discount since the Louisville "fzzle, they
will have to originate another. we wonder
what it will be.