davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Delinquent Sale Notice.

BELLEVUE MINING COMPANY-LocArIos
OF WORKS, PLACER COUNTY, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
~ NOTlCE--THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following des ribed Stock on
account Of assessment levied on the 1lth day Of
October, 1872, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective Shareholders, as
follows:
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Delinquent Sale Notice.
PETER WALTER MINING COMPANY

PETER WALTER MINING COMPANI-Lo-
CATION OF WORKS, OPHIR DIsTICT,
PLACER County, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
" upon the following described Stock, on
account of assessment | evied on the 2lst
day of October, 1872, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective Sharehold-
ors, as follows:
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

Andnaccordance with law an order of the Board
of Trustees, made ON the 10Th day of October 1872
so many shares OF each parcel of said Stock as
may be necessary, will he sold at public auction
at the Office of the Company, No. 43S California
street up stairs, san Francisco, California on
MONDAY THE 9rH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1872,
at the hour of II o'clock NJ. of said day, 10 pay
said delinquent Assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
w. l.. USTICK.
Secretary.
OFFICE 43S California street, up stairs, San
Francisco California. no-23-3w
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Delinauent Sale Notice.

SHIPLEY MILL AND MINING COMPA-
NY-LocAroN OF Works, Orum
DISTRICT, PLACER CoUNTy,
CALIFORNIA
NOTICE.--THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described Stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment levied on the sixteenth day
Of October, 1872, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective Shareholders as fol
lows
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Application for Patent to Ninip~ c,,i,r

Application l0r Patent to Minin% Claim,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
y 1t may concern, that an application has
been made by Abraham Breeze to the Govern
ment Of the United States for patent to the
following described placer mining claim. viz.
known as the "Oro and Dmdanellcs Placer
Mine situated III Forest Hill mining district
IN Placer county, State OF California. beino
bounded on the east by the Green Sprine nlacar
lnlne, ON the north by Devil ca1on. on the
west by the Big Spring placer mine. and soutb-
eastefiy by Hancock c&Hon, which is at and
upon the front OF the mine, and more particularly
uescHped as follows. tO-wit: on SURVEYED land
De'nS IN the y Of sections = and township
10 horth, range 10 east, and in sections 27. 81
ana 80 IN township Il north, range 10 east.
Mount Dlablo base and meridian in the district
OF ahus SUBJECT to sale at the United States Land
OA1ce' Sacramento, Cal, and containing 3l2
n-IOO'h acres This claim was located about
the years a. d, 1858 and 1854, bat is not of
record, Il not being the custom of miners to re-
COG lIen claims, there being no records for the
sNd forest Hill mining district Said claim be-
ing Still more particularly described in the d,a
gram posted and filed with said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are hereby required to present the sa,re before
the Register and Receiver of the United States
Lana Once at Sacramento, California. within
Sky days from the first day OF publishing and
posting hereof ''--0
Dated and signed at Auburn, Cal, October
10, 1872. ' oo'ooe'
ABRAHAM BREEZE.
Published October 10, 1872. 'f'"o1o' oc1a ON
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

AMOS S. Dubois, ALEX. SEsrERr, HENRY Broad
and II. DoDswonra having filed their application
in this Office for n Patent to Mining Claim and
the law and instructions in such cases provided
having been complied with, it is hereby ordered
that the annexed notice of such application be
published for sixty days in the PLACER HERALD
a newspaper published nearest the location Of
said claim, at Auburn, Placer county, State OF
California.
[sEAL. L. b. Mct
Register.
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
DeIinQuSnt Sale Notice.
MONTANA MINING COMPANY -LocAr1oN
or WoEKs, IILINoIsToHN MN1NG DISTRICT,
COUNTY or PLACER, STATE or
c Al rrNLN.rA

NTOTICE.-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
I upon the following described Stock, On ,.r-
count of assessment levied on the twelfth day of
Octob I, 1872 the several amounts set opposite
the names Ct the respective Shareholders as fol-
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

And in accordance with law, and an ordsl y
the Board of Trustees, made on the lin "a! " "
October, 1872, SO many shares of each paiVtIi s,
said stock as may be necessary Will DC su' \.
Public Auction, al the Office of the COMPANY, -, ~,
43S California street, up stairs, San fran''''
Cal, on
TIE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBFE, lo'-'
at the hour of II o'clock NJ. of said day r.,
said delinquent assessment thereon ~. 'ss
with cost OF advertising and expense "
T. f. CRONlob
Secretary
OFFIcE-43S California street, San fIllS.,yS loS Ss
California. H0
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

And i'll accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Trustees, made on the 2lst day of
October, 1872, 80 many shares Of each parcel of
said stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction, at the Office of the company
Room No. Express Building, II. L. corner of
California and Montgomery streets, San Fran
cisco, California, on the
Seventeenth day of December, 1879.
at the hour of l o clock p NJ of said dav, to pay
sad delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
THOS. j. OWENS
Secretary,
OFFrcE-Room No. Express Building n F.
corner California and Montgomery streets San
Francisco Cal. uo3O-3w
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Application for a Patent

TO
Quartz Gold Mining: CLa In.
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
I,.NITFD STATEs I.AND OFFICE.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct, Z2d, 1872.

No. 40S.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct, ed 1o72.l
CHAuycY BAKER having fled his application
in this Office for patent to a mining claim, ana
the law and instructions in such cases provided
saying been complied with, It is hereby ordered
-, the annexed notice OF such application be
pIblished FOR sixty days in the PLACER HERALD
a newspaper published nearest the locatlcn OF
stid claim, at Auburn, in Placer county, State OF
California.
T. 3. MCFARLAND,
SEAL Register.
wv
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Henry Ward EeecneY's.

Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. Agents having great success
One took 900 names i'll three months; another
612 in 30 days another rs in one week: one AZ
in one day, and many Others equally well, max
ing from 80 and $40 to $40 per day. Takes on
sight An old agent who haocS, says 81 think
It the best business for caudSsers erer offered.
Sorry did not engage sooner Pays better
than any book agency. Il rare chance 10 Dtahe
money!
LOCIL AGENTS W1NTEDi
Intelligent men and women wanted every
where. Ii you wish good territory, send early
for circular and terms. j. b. FORD & CO.. New
York; Boston; Chicago; 339, Kearny street, SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal. lno9-4w
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
WIDE AWKE + HsLETF 4 EAST

$1,000 pair of superb Oil Chromos-sublects
LIFE SIZE, Exquisite .foc-Simiies of original
Oil Paintings, GIVEN AWAY to every sub
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

~ D. y. SPzAc.
Attorney for Applicant.
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Application for a Patent
Quartz Gold Mining Claim.
No. 40i.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
SACRAMENro, Cal, October II, 1872 {
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07
Ap ppiiCae:on fer g Patent

NoGroS { BULLocE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Placer herald., 1872-12-07

OFFICE, No. $40, California street, Room No..
San Francisco, California. uO-23-SJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08
COn,nissssi sicdfed.
CLEARFIELD, May 6, Il

CLEARrIELD, May 6, 1872.
Mr.. Editor :.-On the Both of this
month the Democracy of Pennsylva.
MIA wilassemble, through their chosen
representatives, to nominate oandi
date for Governor, who shall redeem
the State from the misrulc of the last
few years and establish her ancient
good credit, which has been so shame.
fully prostituted by the reckless ring
that has been gorging on the peoples
money and sporting with the peoples
honor, long since regarded as pur.
chasablc commodity by Simon Cam
eron aud such lictors of his as Hart.
ranit-thc latter lately nominated to
do the corrupt work Of the Cameron
ring, for which even many Republi
cans are manifesting proper disgust.
Now, Mr. Editor, with due regard for
the eminent fitness, patriotism and
honesty OF the man named By you for
candidate, in former issues of your
paper, permit me to express what |
believe is the preference OF every voter
who has ever gone down this river on
a raft, and of nearly every man who
knows A. G. Noyes, of Clinton county.
Col. Noyes, as he is famIiarly known,
(although not an emancipator), po.
scsses all tho elements requisite for
success-honesty sterling Democracy,
unqucstioned patriotism and a sincere
regard for the honor and welfare of
the State. Lilo is of the typo Of mon
that belong TO the old Snyder and
Skunk school, and if elected Governor
(and if nominated no possible contin.
gency could defeat him) would elevate
the standard Of the office to the high
position it held in the days of Simon
Snyder and Francis II. Skunk.
If the Reading Convention nomi.
mates Noyes-and il seems to mo they
cannot well do anything else--the
victory is secured almost without a
contest. No man in this section of
the State would for moment doubt
his election, and with Hurtranft as his
opponent, tho result can only be a tri-
nmphal election OF an honest repro
sentative Of the people.
Yours, &c SUCCESS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08
Rend Out.

At a regularly called meeting Of the
pothousc politicians Of Philadelphia,
held in Spring Garden Hall on Mon.
day evening last, for tho purpose Of
organizing the ballot box stutIors and
rcpcatcrs for service in the approach
Ing campaign, the following resolution
was passed;
Rescired, That we look upon the Gnal departure
beyond the lines Of the Republican party OF the
political mcrcenaries hcadcd by A. X. Mcclure as
positive blessing.
The samo meeting very appropri-
atcly endorsed Ilangman Hartranft
and "Rooster" Allen as follows;
Re.oiced That wo heartily endorse tho rickc,
nlaeed in nomination by the late Republican State
Convention, and We will give II an energetic sup
port. =.
Wo must condolo with Mr.. Mcclure
upon tho loss of such valuable politi.
cal friends and hopo that the assoca.
tions he may form with honest citi.
zcns may assuage his grief. or course
il was his impudent course in expos
ing the ballot box stuil'ing, repeating
and perjury in the late Special Elcc
ton in the Fourth Senatorial District
that has 80 aroused the virtuous indig
nation of these members of the pap
feeders ring and caused the alienation
- Westchester Jefersonian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08


READ IT AGAIN.-Iladicals and the
rest of mankind should believe the
leaders of the Radical party when
they tell the truth, especially when
their allegations criminatc themselves.
Three weeks ago we published the
report of the Legislative Committee,
relating to the Evans robbery A
majority Of that committee were
tiadieals, and every man who is op
posed to being rot bed by officials
ought to read it and note carefully
this sentence:
The State officials knew this fact that Evans
collected Sisi, i,lGS.3I, and retained the whole for
three years before II became publc, and their nc
glect to report the transaction 10 the Legislature
Is regarded by us as gross dcrelcton Of Official
,luv.'
John +. Hartranft was one of tLcso
officials, and it was his special duty TO
sec that all collecting officers and
agents madc prompt settlements.
But during all tho thrcc.years hero
spoken of by the committee hc had
$1,000 Of Evans money in his pocket
lie never uttered word in his re.
ports to tho Legislature, or otherwise,
about the dcfalcation, until the news.
papers exposed the villainy. Now he
wants to be Governor, probably that
he may pardon his good friend Evans
This would bc. quito natural after
Evans befriendcd him for three years
with $1,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08


OLD LAND MARKs.-Tbe West Chos-
ter Jefersonidn says; Tho old Foun.
tain Inn at Parkcsburg, is one of the
historic land marks left us, and around
which cluster vivid associations of the
Revolutionary War. This building
was the stopping place of General
Washington, and there are other relics
attached to his visits to that place yet
in the possession of some Of tho rcsi.
dents, among which is an old chair,
cups, saucers, &c. The hotel is in a
good state Of preservation, and will,
it tho restless hand Of mun spares its
walls, long remain monument OF
those days, dark in our nations his
tory, yet bright in the memory Of
those who struggled in its defence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

EproRAMMATIc but TRUTufuL. =
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay made the fol-
lowing speech upon the occasion of
Presidency at q meeting of the Liberal
Republicans Of Kentucky in Cincin.
natl previous to the Convention III
think there are two or three great ele.
ments upon which all the patriotic
people Of this county can agree. That
Is that tho people Of the State shall
govern tho State; that the National
Government shall come back to its
normal state, standing upon tho Con.
stitution that character and honesty
and fidelity in Office shall be renstated;
for when the Treasury of the country
can not be preserved, no form of in
stitutions can long exist. Failure
must be the consequence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08


No. SIR!-Wi1 General Hartranft
withdraw This question is being
passed around, so we will answer it..
No, sir, he will not. Why should bo2
If ever Governor was fairly, square
ly and enthusiastically nominated,
General Hartrant is that nominee. -
He stands before tho people upon his
record. A good citizen before the war,
q valiant soldier all through the war,
faithful civil officer since tho war to
this very day, why should he with
draw? The duty Of the General is
plain. He is tho nominee Of the Re-
publican party for the Governorship OF
this State. He has the opposition OF
some of the members of that party
The latter say II Hartranft runs they
will beat him at all hazards-if they
can.
Now If the party is defeated in Oc-
tobcr, the responsibility is not with
Hartranft, but with those that are his
implacable foes, and with them he
should leave it. We writo thus be.
cause we arc satisfied that tho only
quarter in which the withdrawal OF
General Hartranft ia seriously consid-
cred is where the wish is the father OF
the thought Philadelphia Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

DoN'T PAY HIS BILLs.-It is said
that Wendell Phillips will not lic. II
so, what will Grants temperance
hackers say to this. Wendell says :
"Recently, while on q visit to the
West, in :hc vicinity of Grants form
er home, | asked friend Of mine, at
whose house ! was stopping, what tho
people there thought of the President,
and he replied that they had a very
poor opinion of him, they did not
think he was an honest man. My
friend asked me to ride around within
the neighborhood and he would show
me at least five grog shops where the
now President Of the United States
has yet whisky bills standing against
him, the score not having been wiped
out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08
ayrse.s are .Mulsfplutmg.

Tho Radical Reformers who ass 'm-
bled at Cincinnati on tho lat inst, have
placed pnothcr ticket for President
and Vice President in tho ticld--mak'
ing tho third for tho season, Two
moro may bc expected by tho 4th of
July. Tho "brcad and butter bri-
gade" will Of course present Grant
and somebody else no better, while
the Democrats will probably present
tho last and of course tho best. So
voters cannot possibly mako mis-
take this fall in voting tho wrong
ticket, il variety is preventive.
The Labor Rcformers havo present
cd David Davis, ono Of the Judges OF
tho United States Supreme Court, and
Joel Parker, now Governor of New
Jersey.
The Temperance Advocates submit
tho names Of James Black, Of Lancas'
ter, in this State, and Austin Blair, u
prominent Michigandcr, to the friends
of total abstinence and the rest ol
mankind.
Tho third and last ticket presented
for consideration is that Of tho Radi.
cal Reformcrs, who seem to have
pinned their faith TO Horace Greeley,
the great farmer and editor Of the
New York Tribune, and b. Grat2
Brown, of Missouri, now Governor oi
that State.
The gentleman named arc ali Radi.
Gals, except Mr.. Parker, the associate
of Judge Davis. The general upheav'
ing of the political elements seems to
be wholly confined TO the Radical
wigwam, which, Gf those who have
escaped from it tell tho truth, seems
to be a chaldron boiling over with
corruption and iniquity.
Democrats can, under these oircum,
stances, afford to "ceep kwiet," as the
"lamentcd Covodc" used TO write it,
until their own convention speaks
from st. Louis or some other city at
no distant day.
Providence seems to be on the side
of tho people iu the approaching cam
paign, and it looks now as though
every "ring" of corruptionists, State
and National, would burst, and restore
to the people Of these once more
United States a republican form oI
government, so essential to our indi
vidual happiness and general prosper
ity. This all but demagogues and
men controlled by merccnary motives
desire, but it can never be obtained
through the agents now in power in
the State and Nation. Hence, the
duty of patriots is plainly marked out
for them by the corruptionists. The
fatal rock that lies 10 the political
channel is "ofIicial corruption" and
must be avoided, or our craft will 60
to the bottom with all on board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

PRINcE FRED AND Princess NELLIE.
Tho bold Britons are receiving the
Presidents daughter, Miss Nellie, as
If she were princess. They decora-
ted the railway station at bennington
Ga noted watering place near War
wick Castle, and also near Stratford,
tho birthplace of Shakespeare) with
American and English flags, and cheer
cd the young lady as they do their
own fair pensioners. Evidently Miss
Nellie is to have royal progress in
Europe and the triumphal procession
of Lieut.. Fred. Giant, escorted by
General Sherman, through Russia, is
about to begin. This is all very nice,
but is there not rather too much Of it?
Cincinnati Commercial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

"LEr US HAVE PEACE" The follow.
ing resolution was voted "down with
storm OF hisses,' by the 'pap feed.
ers' in the late Radical Convention;
"REsoLvgp, That this Convention do earnestly
recommend our Senators and Representatives in
Congress to vote for the speedy passage Of an act
Of Congress extending pardon and general amnesty
to all persons engaged in the late rebellion"
Grant cries: "let us have peace"
but insists upon his followers in and
out of Congress opposing amnesty or
any other measure looking towards
peace. He proclaims himselfin favor
of civil service reform, but secures its
defeat 10 Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

GENERAL CoNFERENcE.-.Allt the Meth.
,odists in the World are just now repre-
scented in the General Conference,
which has been in session in Brook
lyn, New York, the past week. And
for the first time in the history OF
that denomination lay delegates par
.ticipate in the affairs of that body. 1t
appears that the vote polled in the
several Conferences on this question
stood, for lay representation, 4,o45
against, l ,597 more than two.thirds.
The vote of the Conference was, yeas,
279 nays, s, viz; DR.. Curry, N. Y.
Drs. Dobbns and Hill, N. J DR..
Godfrey, Ia. DR.. Jacques, Maine. The
lay delegation consists of l20 mem
bers I Of whom are Ex.Governors,
7 Judges, I Bankers, 20 Merchants,
2S Lawyers, and the rest Farmers
and Mechanics and one United States
Senator, Harlan, of Iowa. the head
Of the Indian ring at Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

CHANGE OF TUNE.-Less than three
years ago, tho entire Radical press
pronounced George Wilkes one Of the
ablcst and best men Of the country
His paper was the oracle of the party,
and he was President Grants most
confidential friend and adviser, and
his intimate personal companion. To.
day he is denounced as "sporp and
the "bottle holder to prizo fighters"
This suddcn change Of expression is
entirely owing to the fact that Mr..
Wilkes is opposed to Grants rcelec-
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

The TIDAL WAvE.--Tbc Vest Chcs.
ter Jc6ersonian says, "Straws show
which way tho wind blows" This
adagc was verified on Saturday even.
ing last, in Pbnnixvillc, in tho effort
TO organize llartranft Club for the
Gubcrnatorial Campaign. Large post
crs worc conspicuously displayed call.
ing tho meeting, and wc are Informed
from reliable sources that but three
persons accepted of the invitation, and
they elected themselves officers and
adjourned. Such demonstrations be.
ing made at this early stage Of the
contest 20 to show, in their unmis-
taxable way, that something Is rottcn
in Denmark, and the people know it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

THE dRoN FAMINE.-The present
high price Of iron has produced great
excitement among the dealers of that
commercial commodity. Pig iron,
which not over six months ago sold
slowly for s35 per ton, now brings
$50 to s55 per ton; while nails have
advanced sl.50 to So per keg, and
everything manufactured out OF iron
has advanced nearly so per cent. 1t
is said that an iron famine has set in,
not only in this country but in Eu-
rope, and that it will take several
years to settle prices permanently.
Those therefore who are in the busi-
ness had better keep their eyes open.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08
.sx,r Mode OF Flooring.

"For ways that arc dark and tricks
that are vain" tho Radicals arc about
as peculiar as the "hcathcn Chinee'"
Not only do thoy present bills to the
Governor for signature that never
passed the Legislature, but they veto
others by not presenting them attcr
having passed Ian irresponsible clerk
thus as efioctually vctoing an act OF
the Legislature as tho Governor him.
self can do it! Oh, Radical rasoalty /!
is not thy name lcgiony Is there a
villainy that you do not practlccY
A few years ago law authorizing
the election of an additional law Judge
in tho Tioga district was passed AS
there is not business enough there to
keep one Judge employed, the extra
became nuisance. a bill passed both
Houses at tho late session repeating
the law authorizing an additional
Judge, thus saving about $4,000 TO
the people, But before this bill reach
ed the Governor, after having been
passed by the Legislature, some Rad
stole ii, and consequently II cannot bo'
como law The Judge uniavorably
affected by II is our ex-Congressman
Wilson, n particular friend OF dis
tinguished citizen of Williamsport who
is supposed to have presented bill
to the Governor for signature that bad
never passed! 1t really looks as
though this Cesar of ours not only
passes bills for tho Legislature but
also vetoes such as do not suit him
by withholding them from the Cover
/ nor - Wiiiidmsporf Standard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-08

so, SO !--Forncy is still sobbing
over tho nomination of the candidate
Of the Evans gang for Governor, and
quotes from his files before the nomi.
nation In which he says "If utterly
reckless politicians arc allowed to rule
in State and city, cvcp the Grant To-.
comotivc will stop