davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN MIR. Il. Is. GRAVES, at his own request has
been released from his position one of the agents
of the undersigned In conducting the printing busi
ness. E. Z. BAIRD,
j. s. HEACOCK,
associated as
jy a-lt* D. ;. HEACOCk & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
ENC SION SEA ONe.iIaI1J
H OPENED
FOR OLD POINT, "EUE DE L'EAU" HOTEL
iSEWELL'S POINT, NORFOLK,
AND PORTSMOUTH.

Excursion tickets are now issued ut CARRIERS Ex-
prcss and on board steamer Ia either of the above
places and return for 81 by tho james River Steam
boat Company. Tickets good until used.
Passengers leave here nj 50 4. NJ. MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS.
Their elegant AMI fast steamer JOHN SfLNES-
TER is now ON this route, with lirst-class table and
accommodations.
Connection made at Norfolk for Cobb's Island.
ic l3-lm l.. Is. TATUM. General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
LIME AND CEMENT.

T IME, LIME, LIME.-The Lime manu-
4 featured BY us In Botctonrt county, known as
WI. son OR ROCKVILLE LINE, will hereafter
he uuf mon the aI'ket under the name OF INDIAN
ROCK LIME, Orders for which may be LEFT nj cur
Office, Nc 1903 Dock street. ..,,,.
November 81. ,afl aeas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-09
eg- GREAT REDUCTION

ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN TO THE
LOWEST PRICEsi
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08
BORN.
DIED.

In Auburn, June 3D. Harry Holmes, only son
Of Charles H. and Caroline 4. Gwynn, aged 3
years, / month and IA days.
Near Auburn, June 7th George Crsman Jr.,
aged 16 years and day.
On Saturday, June 1st, William Green, OF
Bath, native of Sweden, aged 81 years.
The funeral ceremonies were superintended by
Covenant Lodge, No 73. l. O. O. f. of which
deceased was a member in good standing.
In Newcastle, June Sd, 1872, J. NJ Hogue, a
native Of Tennessee, aged so years.
Deceased was pioneer of Placer county,. and
one of our most worthy and highly esteemed cit
zens for the past 90 years. He had resided in
Illinois for many years before coming to Cali
fornia, and had held many positions of trust in
that State, the last of which was being member
of the Constitutional Convention in 1878. He
was man Of moro than ordinary mind and
requirements, but modest and retiring in
the extreme. All who knew him were his
friends; enemies he had none. His remains
were inferred in the Odd Fellows cemetery, Au-
burn, on Tuesday last, under the funeral rites of
the Masonic fraternity, attended by large pro-
cession of mourning friends and acquantances
In his death the community lost noble and
exemplary citizen, and his family kind, loved
and adored husband and father.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08


ROLL OF HoNoR.-We have received from Mr..
Landes, of Manzanita Grove, the following list
of names for publication, placed by him on the
Roll Of Honor, for unexceptionable department.
In bringing so many minds at once under the
influence of moral discipline we think our FREUD
must possess no ordinary share OF moral suasion.
We only hope those youths thus placed in the
straight and narrow road will continue to walk
therein till lifes journey is ended: Philip Dip
pei Lee Chamberlain, Daniel Croft, Paulina
wortell. Johnny Fairchild, Alice Dippel, Marcella
Sailing, VIM, Stewart, Belle Sailing, Minnie Dip
pei Fredrick Wortell, Sarah Ahart, Louisa Ahart,
Angelina Ahsrt, George Richardson, Estella
Sailing. 10 Richardson, Thos. McKenna, Stephen
McKenna. Anna Kier, Mary Kier, Walter Sparks,
Wm. Sparks, Samantha Sparks, Lucy Sparks,
Mary Croft. Lizzie Croft, Eveline Lewis. Alexan-
der Cochran, Jennie Clark. John Bruce, Ruf us
Welty, Mary Dippel, Henry Dippel, Brigg Rich.
srdscn, John Sailing Henry Sailing, Wu, Croft,
Ben. Niclersop, Mary wcrtoll. Henry wortell.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08
SUeciOL Notices.

CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes are
sure to supersede all others because they are the
most pable--durable-- not rip or leak Try
them. All genuine goods are stamped.
HOlloway's Pills and 0intment.--For Scurvy,
Leprosy, and cutaneous diseases they are un-
rivaled. In places where these maladles are
prevalent the cures are marvellous, for the ex-
pul sion Of pimples, blotches, etc, they are un-
paralleed, and as n cosmetic the ointment stands
unequaled. Sold everywhere. 25 cents per
box OF pot.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

ihiAL JURORS. Tho following list of trial ju.
,ofS nave been summoned to be in attendance on
me county Court on Monday, the lIth instant
~ rage, W. X. White, C. Kline, R. T. Bowley
W. b. Bailey, Geo. Fawcett, Nelson Peterson
.-'nafo Williams. Thos. Kingston. ], N. Lam.
pafa' Z. B. Bird. Henry Maye, VIM. Gable, D.
ni'ke, B. W. Neff, Z. NJ. Thomas, John M
-1e'niin' Fred. Grosh, NJ. Beaman, W. A. Pen.
p~,, ,aau' D. b. Hayford, Ed. Cavanaugh, n. W.
barkhaus, E. W. Roberts
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

RAIN, ETc.-On the last day of May and again
on Tuesday last this section of the country was
visited with fine refreshing showers Of rain, suf-
ncient to do growing crops much good, and yet
the chances are that as much harm as good was
done by them. The pasturage had become
partially dried and suffered the loss of much
notrlment by these bleaching showers, and large
quantities of hay was down in the fields and
also suffered material damage Had these show
Fr' come two weeks earlier they would have been
uodsend, but now honors are about even
mains after this season of the year are positive
uamaSe in this section of the State
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

t.,-uon1sr-Rev. G. D. Pinneo will preach
AZ + Church at II o'clock tomorrow
al ..af irg and the NJ. 4. Sabbath School will
maa5 aaat at the same place Immediately after the
Church services.
.-yo11c.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
- :, tbe Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
',,;r5 Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

AuBcRN NREsrAURANT.-By our new advertise
'''eh's 1t wlli'be seen that some changes have
s'Aeh place in this establishment The bar has
'sen dispensed with and henceforth Mrs. Adrian,
now pioprietress, will devote her best efforts to
making the stand quiet, comfortable and first
'tDS' eating and lodging house to all, both tran
''en' and and permanent patrons. Read the
@U'ertlsement and give it due consideration.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

THE Rock CREEK ScHooL.-This school, after
an eight months session. closed on Friday last
for the present year. Owing to the paucity OF
attendance on the part of the children, OCCASION
ed by their withdrawal from school to assist in
harvest work, there was no examination this
time, as was the case last Fall This indeed we
very much regret, but, to prevent recurrence
of this kind at any time hereafter it is to be
hoped that the school will be commenced early
enough in the Spring 50 that the term may be
completed efore the reapers are needed
The school is now well organized and in good
working condition, and the department excellent.
1t is graded as follows: Second grade, first
division, thirteen pupils; second division, eight;
third division, fourteen Third grade. second
division, five; third division, four.
The first Of the above classes has ovinced q
marked Improvement in reading, arithmetic and
composition, although it must be owned, they
had to unlearn great deal Of what they had
previously learned and bad habits early con-
tracted under bad system and defective tute-
age, had to be eradicated. The next class has
not attained equal perfection owing to the habits
being more deeply laid, and therefore more diff
cult to be overcome. The third class show a
degree OF proficiency and thoroughness that can.
not be surpassed, it is everything that could be
wished for. The two next classes also show q
good degree Of intelligence and ere promising.
The tctal number of pupils enrolled are Al;
average number belonging, 35; average daily
attendance, 81; percentage of attendance, 50;
tardiness none. The children are happy and
cheerful, strong healthy and robust, the develop
ment of the mind and body seemingly going on
together hand in hand. The teacher, it is worthy
to note, is engaged for the ensuing year. Will
this be taken as evidence Of his competency and
attention or that the people are at last coming
to understand the bad policy of frequently
changing their teachers. The salary of the
teacher, it is said, is also to be increased.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

ALL articles and communications intended for
this Department must bemarked Educational :"
and addressed to u. t. Darwin, Auburn, Placer
county CAL"
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

School PrcNrc.- The closing picnic OF Auburn
Public schools took place on Monday last. as
per announcement, and was pleasant and salts
factory reunion. The attendance was modcr-
ately large and all seemed to enjoy themselves
with the feasting and varied exercises of the day
as well as could have been expected. The day
was an extremely pleasant one, it being neither
too warm or cool for comfort. The participa-
tors began gathering about nine clock, and the
last were leaving the grounds about five O'Clock
in the evening, after day we'll and pleasantly
spent, and especially so to the children.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

GONG HoME.-Miss Minnie Carter who has had
charge of Forest Hill Public school for the past
two years, leaves, we learn, for her home in
Illinois, next Wednesday. We learn that the
school authorities and patrons of Forest Hill
deeply regret to part with their much esteemed
and accomplished teacher, and will hold the
situation open if Miss Garter can possibly be
induced to return.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

y on next Thursday evening that Mrs.
psna u gives her Linen coat" party, near the
'NaVue m,ne, three miles west Of hero Re-.
member the time.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

FoR the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
e Rulofson's Gallery without stairs--.Sg ASCEND
THE ELEVATOR. 429 Montgomery street. San
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

FATAL MINING AccIDENT.-John Gault was. on
yesterday, caved on at Jenny Lind fat, in the
Billy Lawrence claim, near Newcastle, and killed
instantly. He will be buried in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Auburn, at II o'clock. M to-day.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

10 Advertisements and communications MUST
zach this Office on Thursday to insure publica-
49,, -, the following Saturday
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

SHE GoEs.-The Finance Committee on ar
rangements to celebrate the "fourth" here, have
already collected over $500. That we will have
celebration and a succeasful one, is no longer
n matter of dOuht
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08
EMPIRE LIVERY STA BILE
QSA j. IL. NEFF, Proprietor,
Washington streot. Auburn, near tho

American Hotel.
TIME UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES q
to his friends and the pubic geneI- R
ally that he has just purchased the well NJ
known EMPIRE STABLE, and has large
number Of gentle
Buggy and Saddle Horses
To hire at all times. Also, SUPERIOR CAR
RIAGES and BUGGIES.
RATES.
ANY one intrusting business TO the care OF the
undersigned, may rely upon every care and a.
tenaou being paid, .-,,,.r
s11-71uay '' Il NETT
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., S13,722 y
Total cash on hand belonging State. 1929 80
Total amount in Treasury $15, 251 so
Outstanding Warrants, "a, 536 90.
r. r. Bonds SIG, 900 90.
0. W. HOLLENBECK, Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-08

tYs PURE LIQUORS for Medical use;
Trusses Leeches, and all articles found in q
well conducted establishment of this kind, con
stantly on hand.
motif II. G. MEGERLE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24
MEMS OF the WEEK.

DR.. D'Aubisnc, the celebrated histori
an Is dead.
Much Of the growing tobacco crops
near Richmond, Va, has been bitten by
frost and ruined.
1t has been reported that FOrncy has
sold his Press ut big figures and that
Cameron figures as one Of the purchas
rrs.
Capitalists aro talking Of tunncling
North river and bringing trains into
New York City near the foot of Both
street.
Dan Voorhees, is glad he is defeated
and that he can now practice his pro-
fession which is $50 congenial and lu,
crative."
Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin,
has been appointed, by the President,
co ,sul to Liverpool. Agood man and
u fair appointment.
1t is thought that Attorney General
Williams will retire from the cabinet at:
ter the election and will be succeeded by
Solicitor General BristOw.
Another Cuban expedition is being
fitted out, under the auspices of Gener
a! Ryan, but the Cuban patriots don't ego
much" on the former individual.
Secretary Boutwell, says: He has nc
intention of issuing any part of the
forty -four million reserved lcga! tenders,
though he claims the right TO do So.
Appeals for aid having been: frequent
" sent to the President from Alabama
Florida and Mississippi, the war depart
mcnt has ordered troops south to protect
voters at the coming elections.
Some bankers quizzed the President
the other day relative TO his retaining
Boutwell, in the cabinet The President
acted "sphynxy' and every body sup
poses he will keep Boutwell, where he
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24

Perhaps there never has been o time
when the scarcity of money has been
more widely and sharply felt than this
fail. The Democrat says that in st. Louis
loanable funds are scarcer than ever
known ut this season of the year since
the close of the war, and that, too, upon
the verge of a packing season, when q
large demand, not now active, will be
made for bank accommodations. The
scarcity at this time is somewhat puzzl
ing to the banks, but the opening up OF
large portions Of Texas By rail and the
absorption Of much capital by the min
ing regions of the Rocky Mountains has
given a wider circulation to the national
money this fall than has heretofore been
the case, and in part accounts for thu
scarcity.
The high rates of freight on the rail
roads east render it impossible to export
corn, of which the West is full to over
flowing. The Democrat is urging the
st. Louis commission merchants to work
for the Liverpool trade. 1t says Liver
pool wants the corn, and at present
prices there is a first-rate margin fol
Shipment. 1t says: ave could send
from 100000 10 100000 bushel.
down the Mississippi to Liverpool, and
find a good and remunerative markc,
for it, if We were sure Of sufficient ocean
tonnage"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24
From BAVARIA.
BAvARIA, Oct. %, lSI

BAVARIA, OCT. -, 1917.
EDITORS JOURNAL: am highly graft
fed in seeing the name of Maj. Eric
Forssc, announced as All independent
candidate for representative.
He, undoubtedly, would have been
tho regular nominee of the Republican
party, this fall, if Mr.. Baker had acted
in good faith towards him, or had done
what any honorable, upright man would
have done, after prom sing the Maj. in
the presence of another gentleman, that
If the Maj. would b. candidate before
the nominating convention this fall, he
would do his utmost to secure his nom
nation, aud promised 10 sec that his,
(Bakcr's) own precinct. went solid for
the Maj But instead of doi"g this, he
Immediately commenced figuring for
himself, considering that he had blinded
and deceived the Maj. Of his real inten-
tions.
He expressed himself, shortly after,
rs having made q big strike towards Sc
curing his own nomination, saying, (in
his elegant style OF conversation, when
he is talking confidenti.D Il have beer
playing with the old Major, aud have
drawn the wool over his eyes. mighty
fine, yer sec, by getting him to come out
as "a candidate, pretending would sup
port him, don't yer see, hey! And OF
course the old man and me are good
friends now, don't yer see, Aud when
the old Teller sees he can't get the nomi-
nation, (Which Of course he can't, why,
don't yer see, he will 90 for me Big
thing yer see, hey" Now Mr.. Baker,
need not deny this, as it can be proved
to the satisfaction of any mar.
Maj. forsse is Phillips man from
inclination, and he has honest pride
enough 10 prevent him from doing any
thing that would tarnish his good name,
and, would very naturally, work for the
election Of Col. Phillips for the L. 5.
Senate. ! never have seen the man
vet who doubted his integrity, and, It
is the conviction Of all, that he cannot
be bought But, j0dgins from Mr.. Ba-
ker's past record, as well a, his own
statements, i, is believed by very many
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24
NcPherson County.
Correspondence of the Hutchinson N.ws.l

IC,rr--rpn'icac- of the Hutchinson News.l
From this rapid glance at our favoritc
railroad line, let us come to the Immcdi-
ate consideration of the prospects for its
construction.
Saline couty is always ready to unite
with other counties upon the line in for
warding this enterprise, and therefore it
is not necessary for me to say more con-
corning this county.
| first visited Mcpherson county last
Nav in company with Z. e. Bcmis, Chair
man of our Board of County Commission
ers, and ID. NJ. Lewis, our county sur
veyor. Mr.. Lewis is u practical cngi-
neer, and has been actively engaged in
the construction of railroads, AS engineer
and contractor since his boyhoOd. His
opinion rs to tn feasibility Of a railroad
line may therefore be Of value. We
passed over the sand hills in a northeast
course from town and this distance Of q
mile and ahaf offers no obstacle whteyer
to cheapIy constructed road Of easy
grade. The remainder Of the line is AL
most as easily constructed as and road
in the State, until the banks Of the
Smoky Hill are reached and then the
work is not heavy. Thence northeast
the line reaches Salina by the bottom
lands of the valley Of the Smoky Hill
River.
Upon the trip last May the route
through Mcpherson COUNTY was little set
tied, but went over the same line last
week aud found the whole surface of
the rich pairie dotted with farm houses,
and the monotony OF the tall grass war;
ed by luxuriant corn crops growing up
on sod turned over ihis season.
McPhers n Centre Is the promising
future county sea, Of this connty. IL Is
located Within one mile of the geo
graphical centre Of the county, and amid
the rivalry of coD;ending towns this
must finally secure the prize, because IT
is more convenient to the people of the
county than any other point It's pre-
eiseiy on the line Of our railroad. Fair
land is situated in the southwest corner
of the county, and will soon be place
OF value 10 the surrounding country.
This county has voted eisS,OVo in
bond. 10 An imprac;ibie railroad. The
leading men in the county sc there Is
little prospect OF securing this road,
and even II il c,uld be constrrc.ed IL
would not be Of value to the county that
our road vail. Still the county - nov
tied up by this vote and can not therefore
Immediately unite with US Lindsbsrg.
the present county seal, - very fsvorae'e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24
NOTHING GAINED,

When the Liberal movement was first
originated, there is no doubt that many
good, honest men joined in the under
taking from patriotic motives. Many
were DESTROYS Of true reform in politics
and thought that could be better broug ht
about under the auspices of new par
ty organization. 1t was not their view,
probably, that the new movement would
succeed in carrying the coming Presi-
Dental election, but that it would finally
win by persistent and frequent efforts.
They had no idea of becoming second
airy TO the Democracy, or that the latter
would endcavor, tor the purpose tcmPro-
arily, of boosting itself into power, fast
en- itself unto them. They did not de-
sire, in fact, may have determined to con-
cedc nothing to any political party, save
their own, and keep entirely aloof from
any alliances which might destroy their
anticipated distinctive party principles.
But when the movement became
known and acknowledged throughout
the land, there sprang up race OF men
who had been classcd as laid-on-the-
shelf and who were eager to join in any
enterprise that had for its object to
break up the power of the Republican
party. They joined in and cried " Re-
FORM" until hoarsc. Exasperatcd at the
rcbuffs they had met from the Republic
can party, they thought to cover up tn cir
vices with the garments Of the party of
Reform. The movement grew in power
antiI the Democracy, too, suddenly be-
came imbucd with this desire for Re
form, after rcvelins in corruption for SO
many years. Thus, willingly and un-
willingly too, they all joined in this I'M
holy alliance and stakcd their all on the
result of the October elections. They
came. The L,bcr..i movement was
wrecked from top TO the foundation
stone, and its adherents scattered in dire
decentralization.
Those who were honest in their ad.
herence and loyalty to the new cause
are left in the most pitiablc plight.
They have been dupcJ by political scoun-
drcls, are left to paddle Their own canoe
Democracy had only swung of temper
arily, with its bow line taut, ani Is
now ready to swing back into its. o!d
mooringS, ready for any new enterprise,
but with party organization practically
intact. The sorehcads are really no bet
ter off than they were before and are
abiding their time to cast their fortunes
where they may be- benefited. But the
honest rcformcrs arc left alonc, with no
party, with nothing gained aud much
vantase-ground lost.
!. To them, We say, come back and
struggle with your old friends and asso
!. ciatcs for that you wish. 1t can he done
with us. You will fnd ere thousand
Of advocates in the same cause who ARK
fighting for it and will ever fight, with
i'm the Republican ranks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24
eRAIf AID roHIRsY.

En,~oss I0rrrNAL For inform atiOn,
~ - "a
GU you cVnosos0"ssy w wv I
ne ,,upar
sO''0"''6 1850
1t was published IN the 1eaveuWoEts'
<,-.....y or Cocsoc,hov 9th which
was few Gays before tne oehatOE SPVAo
,< th.. Court HOusc in Salina. lie is a
=, ,o-.,
cNhu'o"sc 'o'
of denial or vindicatiOn did nc 0ner 10
=, .L, ,r ,rL;,h this
'"e'0 '''o''''o'
is but u sample.
J,tr;ctly G., lG.irntiai 4
Washington ID. c !, July -.
WV Ro<.:
Ny D.,w SIR Have Ven yet recommended any
nm. q, -, .,..,., IN, ,.,,,w.,on;,., II M, hav.
~, a. - - H,, yort viii, t,kr
III, .,,., ,,-,;., .,,.n,I H., ar , .xl. ,,rov;,, he
- a.. -, ,.,-;,,, ~. ,, r...rv. 81, :,
N.Y.. ME-,
ym can one. IN. Indians n, or,,r fur -ssi. On this
STORE and rhe.- order. are ,ecc,,r, whsn the aln-
ties are paid This proceeding is recognized here
the Department an Is az r,snt ,.. ., =, ..,.
back to me % give To- Mr. Dole. but don't deliver i,
no" figuring mere IN ,n',,an in,''sIs am. VINO n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-24

The Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue will be very brief in his annual re-
port. The revenue from whisky and
malt liquors are largely increased, and
the amounts realized from tobacco are
twenty per cent. beyond the calculations.
The troubles with the brewers will be
left to Congress. The present uniform
tax on tobacco has been found to work
especially favorable. The number OF
distlllerics, especially in the Southern
States, have increased unprecedentedly.
1t is estimated that under the reduced
figures the revenue from Internal sources
will amount to 1925, 100000, which is
$4,000, 900, above the figures agreed up
on by the financial authorities when the
reduction went into effect.