davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

EPISCOPAL SERVICE. The Rev. Mr.. Bonte, Of
Sacramento, will hold divine service at the NJ
E. Church, Auburn, tomorrow Sunday al
7-30 P. M.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

SALE.--We understand that Hon.J. H. Neff has
sold the Empire Livery Stable in Auburn, tc
Jos. Mclaughlin
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

FoR the very best photographs, go to Bradley
4 Rulofson's Gallery without stairs-.1- ASCEND
IN TIE ELEVATOR. 429 Montgomery street San
Francico
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

JoKE,-k pretty good Joke is told on one of
our prominent citizens, at the station. The
agent of the coming circus went to him on some
business, surposing Alright that he was the re-
sponsible. man. but referred to an en-
ploye. The circus agent linking himself mis-
taken, proceeded to said employe, with whom
ne completed the desired business, presenting
Hin, at the conclusion, with complimentary
ticket to attend the show Thus the empoye
got the ticket while the employer himself is left
to pay his pay or stay away.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

Don't FAIL TO SEE THE SHow.-The great
New York and New Orleans Geological Circus
inst, afternoon and evening. Our exchanges,
with few exceptions, pronounce this one of the
most worthy expositions of the kind that has
visited this coast for years. and one that is well
worth seeing. Their outfit is immense; the
menagerie is said to be extensive. The troupe
of performers is large and embraces many star
actors. The horses are said TO be well trained
For particulars see bills, and advertisement to
be found elsewhere in today's issue. We un-
derstand that for want OF room to spread their
immense tents, they will perform at or near the
denOt
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

BEAL S EXPRESS Monday new freight
and express wagon was put on the road from
Auburn station to town. The outfit was gotten
up in Sacramento, to run on this road under the
above title, but meeting with but little eacour-
agement in the way of patronage, the enter
prise, after one days trial. was abandoned. 1t
is poor opposition that can't stand reverses
more than one day.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
Delinquent Sale Notice.

S0UitN0SbtN SCto sN0NiOOs
INDIANA HILL MILL AND MINING COM
PANY- LOCATION OF Works, GoID Run
MINING DlsrRICr PLACER COUNTY,
CALrFoRNIA.
NOTICE--THERE IS DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described Stock ON nc
count of assessment levied on the l4th day Of
May, 1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as follows
No. No.
Names. Cert SHARES Ami.
Michael Holden unissued 1917 2l0 90
And III accordance with law and an order
made by the Board of Trustees on the 1ith day
of May, 1873 many shares of each par
eel Of said stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the Companys works
Mt Indiana Hill, on
saturday. tbc nineteenth u9th) day Of July,
1878, to pay said delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and the expenses G sale.
j. n. JENSEN,
myl7-td Secretary.
PosTPoNEMENr.
The above sale is postponed until Mon
dav, the 18th dav Of August,
1873, at the same hour and place. BY order
of the Board of Trustees.
j. N. JENSEN,
Il, jyl9-4w Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DITCH FLAT NJ. E. CHURCH Services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
Flat, every Sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ, and at PM.
Also at Gold Run at Q 80, P. NJ. Rev. G.. d.
Pinneo, Pastor
CHURCH NoTIcE.-Mass will be held at Rocklin
at the usual place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
Father Kelly, on the second Sabbath of every
second month, commencing on March the ninth,
at half past ten o'clock A. M. The public is in
vited.
CArHoLIc.-Rev Father Kelly will hold Divine
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour
Me. CHuRcH.-Rev. Edward E Dodge will
preach at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
burn, every Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ. The Sab
bath School will commence at II; 80, P. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

ENTERrRIsING.-:We should judge from the
result Of the labors of Messrs. Hunt & Hadley
blacksmiths and wagon makers, at Auburn sta
ton. that they are the right kind of men for a
growing tow n. Since they settled at the sta
ton, few months ago, they have erected a
large building for their business, besides each a
commodious dwelling house, which indicate
business and perinanence. Permanent, indus
trious, enterprising citizens in each branch OF
industry is what we want 4 few such added to
the community. and Auburn would begin to
show up the outlines of her future greatness.
ihe Inducements for capital and industry not
only in and around Auburn, but in the county,
are abundant, and what we want. We are rep
resented by fair portion Of these elements. and
.ney are paying we'll, but there is room and need
'or more Hence the inducement
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

SUMMER DRY GOODS and CLOTHING
for sale at cost, at
D. w. LUBECK'S,
Masonic Building.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

/; G11K.-The si,kworms raised this year by Mr.
Bernhard, which we have mentioned before,
have now nearly completed their work. And,
though an experiment. Mr. Bernhard, from a
email investment of money and some labor, has
now large quantity of splendid cocoons ready
tor the manufacturer We are unable to make
an estimate of the quality of the cocoons, but
Mr. Bernhard expresses himself highly delighted
with the result, and is determined to enter more
extensively in the business another year.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

CONCERT AND FAIR.-The Concert and Fair
held in Auburn, last Monday evening. for the
benefit partly of the N. E. Church of this
place, was, to say the least, success. The
singing on the occasion by Mr.. Philip Phillips
was generally we'll received, and, we think
came up to the expectations of the general audi
ence; though as is, has been and always will be
the case, some thought il some respects it
might have been better. The apron and neck
tie part Of the programme was not attended
with as much mirth as it might have been had
all taken part in it, but what was lacking in
this was fully made up in the happy participa-
ton of tlip refreshments which had been pro-
vided for the occasion. Ice cream, cake and
fruits on hand in great abundance and
supplied to the immense crowd at very moderate
prices. The grab-bag was no insignificant fea-
ture of the occasion, and did thriving business.
The articles it contained were mostly things Of
value, in many cases equal to the cost of grab,
which encouraged parties to invest. With
singing, music, feastng, grabbing, rafting,
laughing, chatting and promenading, grand
and joyous time was had until about mid
night, when the crowd retired With the almost
universal exclamation that they were glad they
were there. Ophir, Newcastle, Penryn and the
neighboring places generally were well repre-
sented, thing we were much pleased to see as
this indicates happy feeling of sociability exist
ing among the people of the several towns,
such as all good people rejoice at. II pos
sible, the entertainment was a greater success
financially than socially, there being taken in,
in all about S242 so. One-half of the admission
fees went to Mr.. Phillips, for his services,
which with other expenses amounted to SCI, so
leaving net for the minister $1,000.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-19

FINE FRUfT.-A few weeks ago we were
pleased to notethe excelleney of some potatoes,
raised by DR.. ]. r. Crandall. These potatoes
were all we claimed for them, but, good as they
were, they did not surpass in quality, the aver
age potatoe more than the doctors immense
fruit crop this year surpasses the general aver
age of fruits. The quality of this fruit is not
inferior to former years, and nearly all know its
standing and in quantity it was never surpassed
Nearly every tree in his orchard has to be propped
in order to keep from breaking down with its
prolific burden of luscious fruit. The doctor is
now busily picking for shipment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
GAS MONOPOLIFs DANG Err.

The Assembly 10 the New York Legisla-
ture has passed bill by vote of 81 to 4
that requires all gas companies of New
York and Brooklyn to furnish gas of
quality which, used through burner con-
Stunning five cubic feet per hour, shall be of
a brilliancy or Illuminating power equal to
at least Is standard sperm candles, and al
so requires that the price of such gas shall
not exceed 1925 per 900 cubic feet. 1t
gives the Mayors of the two cities authority
to appoint inspectors OF gas-meters and an
alyzers to make an analysis when
ever requested to do so by three or
more gas consumers-the analysis TO be
made without previous notice to the CON-
panies furnishing the gas. The expenses Of
gas inspectors are to be borne by the COM
panies, and the inspectors are to give bonds
il the sum of SIC, 900 for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties. The failure Of
any company to comply with the proyis-
ions of the act subjects it to fins Of not
more than $500 nor less than $3.50 for each
ofsnse. The above figures show that
light equal 10 that Of Is STANDARD sperm
candles' will be supplied for one cent and
one-eight per hour, in the city Of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

a correspondent Of The Rsral .Nes0
Yorker, wTiling from Selma, Ala, says:
"The negroes are so demoralized that the
running Of large plantations has become
precTious and Improbable. If they get q
little money they are restless till they spend
Il. and o matter how imperatively the
crops need their labor, If they have an idea
Of a irolic, il n.ust be had, and lasts Ss long
as their money holds out. This we have
found Characteristic of those we have en-
-ployed North. Freedom is a new thing TO
them, and but few know how to use it Judi
ciously. Unsccustomed by habits and edu-
cation to work themselves, the planters
here sre at the mercy of their employees"
Judging from personal observation on a
farm, our opinion is that colored boys and
girls now growing up with the largest lib
erty, will never acquire the Industrious hab-
its Of their race, raised before the war, when
steady employment excluded many vices,
and developed taste for honest, plantation
labor This taste dies out withthe death
of orr cid and reliable servants I; and
the youtg fry are not likely TO
have virtues that belorg TO another
system of labor and education. Our socie-
ty and industry are in a pretty active state
of transition, the beginning of which we
know, but not the end. 1t is unwise in
Alabama planters TO remain long sat the
mercy Of their employees" DIR. Franklin
was one Of the first in modern times to
teach the sound doctrine, that God helps
those. who help themselves. Farmers are
by 10 means so much at the mercy of any
class Of field hand, whether black or white,
as many believe. The producer OF agrlcul-
tural wealth has many advantages over the
producers of iron, cotton and woelen goods,
as we shall discuss aud prove at length.
No factory in which operatives labor has,
ia itself, the natural fruitfulness of good
farming or planting land. Noex slave can
destroy this inherent fruitfulness by his
idleness or dissipation. The owner of the
soil must look beyond the muscle of man,
mule or OK, for his power to develop wealth
on bis plantation. The force Of muscle is
at best the servant of intellect, and de-
pendent element in agriculture. When
labor is master of the plantation, the fact
proves not the superiority of muscle; but
the absence Of mental culture in the owner
or manager Of the estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
sound moral principles
THEDIFFERENCE.

Some fastsin regard to the difference be-
tween the tariffs of Great Britain and the
United States, culled from recent English
publication by the Philadelphia Age, are
particularly noticeable. But seventeen
articles, in all, come under the notice ofthe
Customhouse officers of Great Britain.
These sre beer, cards, chicory, chocolate,
cocoa, ccfee, fruit, malt, pickles, plate,
spirits, spruce, sugar articles, tea, tobacco,
vinegar and wine. OF these pickles and
playing cards produced 50 small revenue,
that in fact the whole revenue came from
ff.een articles. OF these articles, vinegar
produced the least, namely, 1862, and
tobacco the most, namely, G6,S73,-
094, or 81 per cent. of
the whole. Spirits stand next in pr. duet
iveness, yielding "a ,527,7l7, little more
than % per cent OF the whole. The whole
revenue collected in England last year was
f20,2l5, 1923. In the United States five
hundred and sixteen articles are taxed,
against seventeen in Great Britain. Every
duty in England is specific except that on
the essence Of spruce. In this country
there are one hundred and one articles
which are charged with speciti; and ad va
loren duties combined. Tea and coffee
are both charged with duty in the British
tariff, and yielded together last year ST.
242,745 of our money, and both are free in
our present tariff. d,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
ANIRON ROAD THE ALE.

Weare indebted to the New York 1ri-
bune for tbs following facts, which we cen
dense to accommodate our limited space:
A double track is to be laid from Chamber
street, New York, to Forty second street, a
distance of over three miles, by the middle
of October next. How high in the air this
ironway is to be is not stated; bat the OBJ
joct is to have it out of the way Of travel
aud business under it. The contract for
supplying the iron needed is the largest ev-
er made in America, and is given to the
New England Company at Boston. Five
million dollars are placed in the hands of
trustees to be paid out monthly as the iron
is supplied, not to exceed 95 per cent. of
the amount furnished. Building iron roads
in the air, and for III les under cities in
terra .frTaG, is new feature Of civilizeds
life. in this iron age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
HOW A MISS BECOMES a BACRE
IOR

At the first suggestion, it would seem
;mpossible for Miss to become Bachelor
Sin the course of human events" but many
tbinos are now doDe which were thought
imoossible when it was declared in the
British House of Commons that Parliament
could do anything but make man a wo
man. Anew days ago the University of
Michigan conferred 90 Miss Susannsh Rap
or. of Adrian. Michigan, the degree of
Bachelor of Laws. Miss Emma Lucretia
Hubbard, of Springfield, Mass, was
made a lawyer, ard bachelor at the same
time, after due examination. Female law
yers and doctors are new element in our
social and political progress; and many Of
the fair sex claim that they can vote as un-
eerstandingly as the average OF 9VooOO
colored electors. Twelve ladies graduated
in the healing art, receiving their III. Dr. at
the time the two named received their legal
authority 10 practice law in all the courts
in Michigan as graduates of its law school,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09


PHILADELPHIA under Radical rule pre-
sents some strange features. Soma time
since a notorious repeater" named Brown
was convicted under the enforcement act
and sent to the peni.entiary at Albany, \.
Y, but be had hardly 60! there before he
was pardoned by the President at the re-
quest Of 'fpflueDtial citizens Of Philadel-
phia." But Grant refuses to tell who they
are, and grave suspicious are entertained as
TO their Character. They belong to the
string" of which Brown was a member.
The Philadelphia Age has this about an
other feat of this "ring:"
The Councils and the Press and City
Item Of this city seem TO agree with US that
some explanation may be due to the PEG
pie of Philadelphia Of how its Treasury can
be entered, its safes opened, and twenty
thousand dollars stolen, and the whole
matter hushed up, and the arrested agents
Of the crime escape,a trial! The question
naturally arises: What member of the
ring is now screened at the expense of
public iustice?"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
NICKEL PLATED TYPE.

Printers who use many type will learn
with pleasure that type electrotyped with
nickel, are not only superior to copper-pla-
ted in their resistance to friction and pres
sure, being ten times as durable as ordina-
~ type, on account of the almost steel-lfke
hardness of their surface, but, by reason of
the smoothness of the coating even when
the nickel is deposited in very thin film,
they render the finest lines more perfectly,
and possess the decided advantage of al
lowing the use OF inks Of all colors, while
the appropriated change some of these
inks, and are acted upon by others, as YER
Million etc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

the following property in the city of NASHVILLE:
House No. III North Market street, near the
Louisville Depot, with Lot z2h feet front, TO be
sold at 10 A. NJ. precisely.
Houses Nos. 2OS and 30 Demonbreun street,
near the n. & G. Depot, with Lot so feet front,
to be sold at II NJ.
House No. 80 Ewing Avenue, near Trinity
Church, with Lot 40 feet front, to be sold at
2. N.
Vacant Lot No. 337 Ewing's addition, fronting
IS feet Ash street, at the crossing of old track
of the N q d. Railroad, to be sold at P. N.
Ali of the above property will be sold without
reserve TO the highest bidder.
TERMS.-One-half cash; remainder in 6, II,
IS and "a months, and lien retained
Those who desire to buy would do well TO look
at the property before day of sale, and to be
promptly on hand at the hour of sale.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR 81 WEAKLEY,
mh30 eodtf Agents, Sc n. College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Shippers.

II lions West on Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, and for Birmingham and Stations South
on Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, should
be sent via Decatur.
While the shorter line via Decatur was block
ed, we (iu order TO aid in preserving the trade of
our city, took much of this freight from Nash
Vile to Stevenson lib miles) at a less rate than
was paid for drsyage to depot.
As the Decatur Line is now open and pre-
pared to do business, we must ask that It be
given them; and notice is hereby given that il
such shipments are sent to our depot we will
east OIL Decatur and North of Birmingham should
be sent 10 Nashville and Chattanooga Depot as
heretofore. CHAS. w. ANDERSON,
apo 3t Gen'l Freight Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Three DAYS Sale.

DEST STOCK THIS SEASON AT AUG
ID tion.-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
9Th, 9th and 10th April, commencing at OK
O'Clock A. NJ, Yeatman, Shields q Co. will sell
as above long lines OF choice, seasonable Staple
and Fancy Dress Goods in great variety, a large
invoice of Mems, Boys and Ladies' Hats; retail
stock Shoes, ETC., etc, making altogether the
most attractive sales made by us for many
months. We respectfully invite country mer
chants to examine this stock and attend these
sales. apo If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
mo. 1881
Ela (h1raacPn.rE ut .HnShriLLR.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master, Chancery Court, Nashville,
March q, lS3.-ThOmas W. Chadwell, COM
missioner, etc, Complainant, VS.. Jane Marshall
and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit flied in this cause
that the defendants, Kenneth Marshall and
George Mckenzie, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them: 1t Is there
fore ordered that said defendants enter their ap-
pearance herein on or before the third Monday of
the next term of said Court, to be held on the
first Monday in April next, (1S73), and plead,
answer or demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing ex parte, and that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and American.
A copy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Ut. Brown, Solicitor for Complainant.
mh22 oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
Law COUrt...Hay Rules. 1873.

Harriet NJ. Considine VS.. Michael Considine.
Dill FOR DIVORCE-IN THIS CAUSE
that the defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him: 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecuti ve weeks in the Union and Amer
lean, a newspaper published in the city OF Nash
vile, Tenn, requiring the defendant to appear
at the Courthouse, in the city of Nashville, on
the first Monday in May next, then and there
to plead, answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex parte.
ALBERT AKERS, Clerk.
By E. E. GOODLETT, DO.
Guild & Dodd, Solicitors. mh25 1aw4t*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
mo. 7,5l7.I
I'm CIlnncR1.E oft .NINShriLER.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
Oand Master Chancery Court, Nashville, March
the 18th, 1S73--Thomas w. Chadwell, Commits
sioner, etc Complainant, VS.. Riley W. Woodhn
and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this cause
that the defendants, William Shane, Caledonia
Spivey, Ada Spiyey, Maria Spivey and Jacob
Spivey, are all non-residents of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them: 1t is therefore
ordered that said defendants enter their appear
ance herein on or before the third Monday of
the next term of said Court, to be held on the
first Monday in april next, (1STS,) and plead,
answer or demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing eX parte; and that a copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Nashville Union and American.
A Copy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
j. t. Brown, Solicitor for Complainant.
mhl4 oaw4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09
THE New York Express mentions u

THE New York Express mentions the
fact that notwithstanding thirty per cent. of
the workmen Of that and other large Giles
are idle, there are millions of acres of good
land in the West which cannot be made
productive for the want of help. 1t is per-
fecly clear that that thirty per cent would
rather exc out a precarious existence in the
large cities, than go where they could earn a
competence. 1t is so with large per cent
age Of the negroes in the South. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

THERE was considerable rejoicing some
thing Ike ten or dozen years ago at the
reinforcement of King Cotton. But cotton
is king still. From advices leceived at
Washington it is believed that the incom-
ing crop viii be the most valuable ever
Q raised in the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

SOME Of the Credit Mobiliers are show
ing that they are wholly inssnsible to pub
lie opinion. The New York Sun is Tau
thorized by Senator Esnton to say that he
has not taken the back pay of $1,000" and
that he will make such disposition of il as
vii not be OF "any pecuniary profit or ad-
vantage to himself"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

"WHTE l2bor must be free labor, f" writes
an Iowa falmer to the Chicsgo Times, ''and
must and will have equal rights with wealth
inthe legislation of the country" We used
TO hear CREST deal about Stree labor in
connection with the South. What's the
matter up in the Northwest now? We are
told that it is @she crushing and deyouriDg
despotism Of monopoly" that is making
slaves Of the white laborers up there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-09

THE New Yoik Times coStinues to ham
mer away on the shack pay steal" and
these who book the money, but It has moths
ing to say Of Grant. but for whom this
"back pay ste2p could never have been
consummated.