davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

JOHN HrCKMAN.-This gentleman will be
remembered as one Of the most prominent
anti Lecomptons in Congress. 1t was sup.
posed that, being such, he was Arm sup.
porter and friend of Stephen A. Douglas.
But Mr.. Haskin recently made a speech at
Philadelphia which dispels this illusion. He
WAS elected in Pennsylvania as an anti
Lecomp!on Democrat, and took an active
part in connection with the Dougasites and
Republicans against the Democratic party.
He has now gone only one step further and
united with the Republicans in their support
of Lincoln and llamin. In the speech
above alluded to he reviews the causes
which prevent him from supporting Senator
Douglas aud takes special pains to express
his contempt for the man. He alludes to
fact, which we have previously heard assert
ed that is that Mr.. Douglas at one time
announced his intention to support the
English Bill" and was prevented from doing
so 10y Senator Broderick; and afer passing
an eulogy on Broderick the Speaker said:
"If we would respect the memory of Broder-
lex we can never support Douglas, it would
be mark of baseness and servility This
only goes to show how Mr. Douglas stands
in the estimation of men who have acted
with him since he commenced warning on
the Administration, and who, Of caurse, has
been behind the curtain with him and knows
all about his movements. 1t appears that
many Of them have lost all confidence in
him. There can be but little doubt that, but
for Mr. Broderick, Douglas would have ac-
cepted the English Compromise, and ceased
his war on the Administration. Had he
done So, in all probability he would have
occupied very different position from what
he does today, Marysuille Express.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
July 18th, 1860.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, {

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER. 90
I. Henry Gooding. Clerk OF the Eleventh Judi
cial District c urt, in and for said county and
State, do hereby certify the foregoing to be q
true copy of the original summons in above en-
titled cause and order of the District Judge
made in the same, now on file in my office.
(-- Witness my hand and seal of said
L. S. Court this 18th day of July, A. D..
- 1860. HENRY GOODING, Clerk.
Tuttle Hillyer, Attys. for Plaintiff.
July l4tb, lS6O--3m
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

CALITOhNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER.
In District Court, Eleventh Judicial District.
EMMA j. WEIR vs. AREIs B. WEIR.
1t appearing to me from the affidavit of the
above named Plaintiff, that there is fair cause
therefor. 1t is hereby ordered that the summons
in the above entitled cause shall be made by pub
lcaton thereof at least once week in the
weekly newspaper known as the "Placer Herald"
for the term of four weeks, and that at the ex-
piration of said time service be deemed complete.
1t is further ordered, that copy of the said sum-
mons and of the complaint in said cause be forth
with deposited in the post ofhce, directed to said
defendant at the city of Sacramento.
Given under my hand at chambers in Auburn,
this list day of August A. D. 1860.
E. H. VAN DECAR.
County Judge of Placer County
A correct copy. Attest HENRY GOoDING, Clerk.
II. Fitzsimmons, Plffs. Atty.
August 4th, l860.-4w
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

TAXING BEES TO PAsrURE.-A bee keep
or of Santa Clara lately started with 70
hives for Visalia, where the bees are fed on
the honey.dew of California mamma, which
abounds during the latter half of the year.
and if he should not sell them BY the
time the mamma becomes scarce. he will re-
turn to San Jose, where food lis abundant
during the first half the year. This is like
driving cattle to pasture.-AIta cor.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
Sheriff's Sale of Public Land.

DY virtue of an Order of Sale made by the
ID Bourd of Supervisors, in and for Placer
County on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1860, |
will sell at public auction. in front of the Court
House door, in the town OF Auburn, at 10 o'clock,
A. M, on
Monday, the 18th day Of November, 1860,
the following School Lands: Section No. 36,
Congressional Township No. II, North. Range No.
6, East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, Placer
County, Cali ornia. Said land having been do
mated to this State for school purposes by an Act
of Con gress, passed March 3d. A. D. 1883 appto ov-
ed April 26th A. D. 1858. L. L. BULLOCK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
By George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn. August 10th 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !

COUNTY OF PLACER.
It appearing to me by affidavit of Plaintiff,
that Defendant Simon Davidson, in the year 1858,
left California and went to Europe, where he now
is, and that his place of residence in Europe is
not known to Plaintiff and that a cause of action
exists against said Simon Davidson in favor of
Plaintiff. 1t is orderer, that the summons in said
cause be ed on Defendant Simon Davidson
by publishing the snme in the placer Herald"
weekly newspaper, published in Auburn, Placer
county; once week for three months. after the
date of this order. B. F. MYRES,
District Judge
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

A Breckenridge meeting was held in lone
City last Saturday which was addressed BY
Hon. John A. Eagon, Hon. J. T. Farley.
Bill George and John Armstrong. There
were about 200 persons present. The meet
ing was very attentive one, made up Of sem
sible. intelligent men. Amador will 60 fcr
the Breckenridge ticket sxrA
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

vvs 4 HALE. HORACE SMITH.
TALE SMITH, Attorneys Counsellors vt
n Law, Auburn, Cal, Office in the brick build
inc next door to George Willments new store,
on the corner of Commercial and Court streets.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

lx It is in vain to hope to please all
alike. Let man stand With his face in
what direction be will. hs must necessarily
turr his hack urcr hsIftbs world.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
Sheriffs Sale of Public Land.

Sheriffs Sale Of Public Land.
nY virtue of an Order made by the Board OF
ID Supervisors in and for Placer County. on
the 7th day of August. A. D. 1860. will sell at
public auction in front of the Court House door
in the town of uburn, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
monday, the 18th day OF November, 1850,
the following School Lands: Sections Nos. 10
and SO. Congressional Township No. l3. North,
Range 7. East. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian,
Placer county. California. Said land having
been donated to this State for School purposes by
an Act Of Congress. passed March Sd, A. D. 1858,
approved April 26th, 4. .. 1858.
L. L. BULLOCK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
By George Johnston, Deputy.
Auburn, Auguet 10Th, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

~ Breckenridge is stssdily gaining.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

JAS. ANDERSON. E. w. HiLLfER.
A NDERSON Il HILLYER, Attorneys & C"un-
a sellors ut Law; Office next door to the Hos
njtoj E. Hillyer, Notary Public, Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
WELLS, FARGO g. co.

r, G. ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

FoRr KnARSr, Nov 20, 1890.
me California overland coach snd Pkss Peak express
coach from Dcnver 9Th, passed noon, vim six sssou-
gers and "a 900 In dust.
No news rom The MINIS
Captain Anderson, ~th his company Of drsgoons, ~
turned - dsy, without being able 70 hold an Ia
tevvew with The Indians quiet lhe Apprehensicus IL
ses.loss express rdes III agents along the Platte
n tho hostile attitude the indians have assumed The
com mandnx ofccr here ordered Captain Steele VIA
his COMPANY Of Second Infantry 70 leave 70
,rs f,r Cotton 700 Springs, where reported, vhois
bands Of Arrspahccs Cheycnnss and soux encanps
70 NE number Of Ven or rteen thousand. EmbodsnsA
BY numbers, they annoy travellers add commit bon
rrSnd and petty hrccnes. II greatly Feared saaa .
general wAr win break Out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

The SENTENCE of WV. MrIIIGAy-A SEVERE
FxaNrrx 1t will be seen from our Law reporr
to day that Vim. Mullissn, whose name has
become somew ha. notorious In the community,
was sentenced, In the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner yesterday, to Incarceration IN the Stat.
prison for four years and a.hslf. The crime of
which he was convicted was threaten log to shoot
policeman while In the disch ,rg- OF bis dnty.
and the lowest degree OF punishment which
the law prescribes for this offence T. tao ,.,rs'
imprisonment: but the Judge, II app.ar-. '-,t q,
20 be- bic duty TO impoee q heavier p-naity in
consideration OF the nature OF the off nee. the
frequency Of asssulting With pistols 400 knive.
and possibly with reference, alec, 70 the class 10
which the prisoner belongs, In order that h,s
punishment may serve a. q warning and an
example TO others.
Muilean interrupted the Court, while sen.
tspce was being paced, TO a'k permission TO
make an affidavit that the whole charge was q
conspiracy 70 get him out Of the way as be- va.
an important witness In case Of forgery COZ
rected With the will Of the late Sen .tor Bro.
derrick; but the Judge refused 70 bear any or
sument with reference 10 matters outside the
CAGE before him, and proceeded with the sen
tepce. the severity OF which, vs trust VII
have the effect OF checking tho.e displays OF
violence and the use OF deadly weapons. now
60 common In this community. and amoog no
class Of men mope than that to snich the
prisoner In this case alleged to belong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

Fcsr Ks,zvsr, Nov. 20, leeo.
me coach from Denver Ctr, Nov a. passed bsrs ~
Omaha ycstersy Afternoon, with eight pssssusers, ~
United STATE rails and the express nesscnssr, wiA
sl7 $50 In dust
me weather vas clear ana The nisss cold. sad the
snov vss melting In the daytime
Both houses Of the provissoaI Issssiure adjourned
IRON Dcrvsr 70 Golden CITY o. the Nih isst Tho -
maluder Of the session win ~ held st ths, place
rity.t~o freight wasc~s sslcnsins " Asranae' "a
70 arrived 90 The evsaine u the stss b>,se numSevs
are leaving for the sAs Juan mncs ssd ssse are report"
ID 70 be returning AhappoInd rhs runor nosds con
nrmasion.
CT Hpakiey, o. Hi~ckitr oos krprczI mas oeea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

ORANGE OuTRAGKs IN IRELASp.-The London
papers contain an account Of q scanislous scene
which occurred In Belfas. q few weeks since al
q meeting Of The Society for the Propagation OF
the Gospel In Foreign Parts. Az soon a. tbs
Bishop OF Down and Conner, accompanied by
number Of ladies and deputation from the Mis-
sion Society sscended the platform, they we're
aseailed with cries of Put out the Popsh
Bishop No Puseyite Bishop here" mo sur.
render, ITO bell with the Pope" The excite
ment Of the OrangemeD, by whom the ball was
packed, finally became so menscing that his
lordship, yielding to the penussions Of those
by whom he was surrounded, retired from the
chair, and the meeting broke up In confusion,
without accomplishing the business for which
u had been convened.
And what, II will be asked, was the motive
tina, led TO this gross insult TO one Of the most
Christian minded and benevolent Of the Fro
,.s,ant hierarchy Of Irelandi Simply because
he had Inhibited clergyman OF his diocess
from preaching In the Belfast Cathedral an
ORANGE ,ermou. on one Of those anniver-
.ar;e. which are annually made pretext for
Disturbing the public peace and shedding
C.,ho,ic blood. In retiring before the storm
nv which Ne was greeted, on an occasion on
erich he expected nothing but pesceable and
andy cooperation, the venerable ecolesastic
could not help thus giving expression 70 his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

THURLow WEED CONVINCED AT LAsT.-Thurlow
Weed IL at last seriously alarmed about the
Union and the spoils Of the kitchen under
" Honest Abe Lincoln" He fears that they are
all clipping through bis f0gers He has been
roundly taken to task by various members and
newspapers Of bis party for proposing terms Of
compromise 10 the South which would "legis
late the people OF the free States into slave
catcbers;" but still be holds his new ground
with the tepacity of what he would have
termed, month ego, "a Northern doughfac-
He says "there Is imminent danger of diss,
luton Of the Union" and that the danger can
only be averted by sush moderation aud for
besrance az will draw out, strengthen and com
bine the Union sentiment of the whole country
Next be goes on 70 show that the oisuniop
sentiment is paramount in At least seven States
while II divides and distracts as manv more :"
And so, before a resort 10 war, be " would ike
TO zee convs ntion Of the people, consisting Of
delegates appointed by tie States"
Ii not this strange music from the Albany
journal? Down 10 Mr. Lincoln's election IL ridt
culsd, defed, laughed at and denounced ia every
shape and form. the warnings Of the Union
conservatives of the North Of the impending
critlsr to the Union They were but the old
tricks, the old sxpedient OF bull ing The North
the old wornout cry Of wolf, wolf" when
there was no wolf. Blu, now the wolf IL q. TIE
door, and the valiant champion Of freedom"
and the free North" against the ''slise power
tremhes In the presenae VI the monster. Tnis
incrsdulous man, Weed. IL ready nox to recox
ni,e the constitutional rights Of the South. lie
does not cry out any longer, mo more slave
States, no more slave Territories, free speech
free coil. free men" &c. He backs down from
biz endorsement OF the Helper Book. ard
pleads the plea of ignorance Of LIS contruts
He IL ready even To catch runaway niggsrs. or
to pay for them. II they get of 10 Canada yea.
he will divide the Territories with the "slave
power" "a save the Union aud the spoils Of the
White House kitchen.
Such il the record Of . party newspaper
leader, who for thirty years or more has la.
bored TO push the South TO the extremity OF
ditunion. At this crisis we should cheerfully
cement TO his having free run Of Old Aoe'sr
Kitchen II we could save the Union. But We
fear that the repentance Of Weed and o.her re-
publican organs comes too late. Seeing Is
believing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

TIE ENGLISH PRESS UPON THE PRINCES VISIT
We sIs very glad to see that the English news
papers of al classes, political and literary take
a just srd liberal view Of the circumstances
attendant upon the journey of Albert Edward
through the United States. The view which
our cousins scross the water take OF this matter
is precisely our view. The highly interesting
accounts Of the Prince Of Wales at the tomb OF
Washington and the reports Of his interview
with veteran who ehouldered his musket and
JON. ,be American forces on the occasion OF
~. IN. morabe encounter at Bunkers Hill are
IN d. the suhjecS Of the most cordial and agree
aols editorial CONNIE nts. At the same time TIE
Briti.b nation Ia congratulated upon the fact
that the sovereign has been go wise and 30 pru-
dent az 10 send cut the heir apparent to see
little o. the great world, and, by miDgiing with
all manner OF men, TO prepare himself for the
great trust which be wilt one day, Providence
permitting be called upon 10 undertake.
Tbese ntterapces Of the English Journalistic
are so frank so hearty and 20 unanimous that
We cannot doubt they are the genuine expires
sions OF the opinions of the great body Of the
British people. John Bull begins to under
stand jonathan as be really Is, and II ia to be
sincerely hoped that the entente cordidle be
tween Great Britain and the United States
he feeling o. smi'y and good will cemented by
the Princes visit, will never be disturbed.
We are personally very much delighted a.
being abe to express our qualification at the
very liberal tone of the English press, "a W.
have lad occasion to animadvert. in terms
VIII n were perhaps some what severe, but, it
.tens TO Us perfectly just'fable ,'apon the igno-
rance, stupidity and malice Of the London
Times special correspondent. His libels, how
ever, fell fiat upon the British public, and the
Times has no acherent among the journalists.
- We can afford to laugh ut that episode, We
zee, however, that some of the British journals
have been hoaxsd by the Richmond Roorback
and that they continue TO comment upon it, aud
10 draw from it conclusions eminenty unfair
to The South. AS the statement OF the London
Times were altogether untrue, II is 10 be hoped
that the proverbial love Of Britons for fair play
will induce the journals who have circulated
the rumor to arrest its progress at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
INTERESTING from WASHING row,
HAsHDaros, Dec. I, 1850.

hAsHDarou, Dec. I, 1885,
omA AID me ALl.D rowxu
inc impression very genera ere that our Minstsr
little premature In the annou lc ment OF tho treaty
Of peace between England and Fraoee ami China His
Dispatches arc dated Shanghai, Sep ember %; whiah
ID between seveu and eight hundred miles from IL
mouth OF the Pehs n IL believed by the governmsas
here that Eogand would have heard OF It At least I've
weeks before II could have reached here
Our Minister states hat affairs Il Shanghai wore -
Stunning better aspect.
/" Muou ExPDrnos.
The ofcxe OF the Chirqui survey had long and sts
resting interview 10 day with the secretary Of the Navy
the preliminary reports wore given In. The subJest
seemed Of such Importance that In the depart
meni had been assigned them FOR drawing out maps and
harris and completing the detailed reports
SHORT or FUNDS
Some members Of the lowev house are 10 stew NJ.
Cobb reuses 70 advance money for their Mileage a. the
treasury NOT In condition To pay until repienshed ~
legislation We may look, therefore. for soma esriy
movement towards raising funds RcpublcNes will inss
remodellpg the tariff while democrats will talk q
loan or reissuips treasury notes.
PrBIIc FINANCES
Henator Hunter had long interview with Secretary
Cobb 70 day In regard to the present financial condt
Of the Treasury Mr. Hunter, who at the head Of Ne
Finance Senate Committee, win probably bring for WarA
measures immediately eonvening Congress Tor rclsf
OF tho Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

THE FoLLr OF CoERcroS.-Some Of our repub
icap orgsns are still ventlating, in the original
sighting spirit Of Chevalier Webb, the absurd
idea that seeding State or States must and
Gill be whipped back into the Union. But the
National Anti Slavery Standard OF this city, the
central organ of the abolitionist- pure and
simple, takee more common sense view Of this
folly Of coercion. 1t says that the idea Of
State being kept In the Union by main force Is
n political sbsurdity of the very first wa.er;r
that "such an attempt would array against 1t
he majority Of men in the Northern States
themselves" and that In the event Of the seces-
zion Of any State or States, notwithstanding
the bullyinps Of some Of the republican presses
and orator., there will not be cannon, a mus
kct or pistol or squibs fred of to hinder their
exodus. The thing IL an impossibility."
No rational mind, we think, can entertain
any other idea than that th. attempt to coerce
q seeding State back into the Union would
be a political absurdity;" but still II may be
attempted, and that Ia the danger most TO be
feared. We hope II may be avoided, for cosr-
cion means nothing lees than civil war, which
can only widen the breach we may thus attempt
TO heal When this Union cannot be main
tanned without the employment Of the bayone.
against i,s members, II had better be abandoned.
The despotism Of Austria has lis Venice; but
what TO Austria is Venice worth, that province
10 which every Italian, though kept under by
the bsyonet, is still a conspirator az sinst the
Austrian And shall we attempt to make
Venice Of South Carolinsi What will the State
be worth II its people are against usf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

imperial pamphlets and the Italian revolution
ists, the poor old Pope is reduced TO state of
sore perplexity. BE is probably Of opinion
now that II would have been better for him to
have come to terms with that sacriiegious dli-
buster, Victor Emanuel than to trust to the 6lial
solioitude OF "the eldest son Of the church"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

aud bis myrmidon- failed in subd dog thre-
millions Of the came race more than three quar-
,ers al a c@ururv sgn.
That ne South, therefore, can maintain her
independence and sustain herself by her Own
resources does not admit of doubt, aud We
truth BY sad experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

feelings. "You required" be said, "but ons
thing more to ruin you, and you have got It"
The subject Is to be brought before Parliar
ment early In February, and 1t is probable
that the session will not cloee without some
thing being done to prevent these outbreaks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

THE HoRSs OF THE PArAL DuExxA The
pamphlet which has just made lie appearance
In Paris, under the title Of "Pape ct Empereur,v
Il suggestive OF another effort at the solution OF
the Papal difficulty BY Louis Napoleon II
reconn ends the appointment Of a Patriarch
for France, the establishment Of general
council Of the French Episcopscy, the election
TO ecclesiastical Offices by the clergy by meaus
Of universal outrage. the suppression of con-
corda's and the civil constitution Of the clergy.
Is Louis Napoleon emulous Of initiating the
example Of Constantine. and OF dividing the
Latin church, by creating another pontidcal
zee In opposition to that Of Romef Or IL be-
merely putting the scre~ on 'be HoIy Father
BY mensciDe him with divided spiritual ale-
glance on the part Of Frsnce' Between these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

Earnings Of the Great Western Railway.
Toxosro, Dec 1, issa.
me Great Western Railway earnings for The end
ing yesterday amount 10 $40 500, increase over NV
corresponding week last year OF "a COO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02


SoAkTBnG Coon poR BRoluFa BsEcHER-
NHTkFIEID ON SLA,tsY-rn- irr-pi-rsiole
African owes good zeal az MS populs rity at
the North to the pulpit TIE B--ch-rs. Chee-
vers and others, instead OF preaching the Gos-
pei OF Cbrist and Him cruc,h-d. devote their
line 10 the e1altstion OF the almighty nigg-r
and when sixth rate psrson vi-h-- t. preach
a sensation sermon, and cannot tnd the ma.
terial In his own brain, he rehashes ole Of Tnro
dore Parker's revolutionary harangues TIE
In New England people are accustomed to
take both the law and the Gospel from their
rpiritual advisers; and the faith of the old Puri
ans was not stronger than that of their de-
-c.ndants. SO the popular preacher Is nothing
more than a political stump orator. In the
South, where the clergy pay some attention 10
TIE prophecies, political sermons are very rare,
and ministers generally attend to their
own affairs. The religious union be-
txeen the North and the South, except
80 far IA the Roman and Anglican churches are
concerned, was dissolved long ago, because Of
the irreconcilsble differences between the
clergy OF either section IS to the peculiar In.
stiiution.' This dispute Is no new thing; II
commenced century ago and, apropos TO that
fact we print In another column letter from
the celebrated whi,e6eld the most eloquent
pulpit orator Of bis day, upon this same subject
Mr.. Whitefelds letter was written ninety nine
yeas since; but his opinions upon the question
Of slavery are those held BY the vast majority
Of the people Of the United States at the pres.
snt DAY. II is interesting 70 see also how az
gscious were bis predictions as to Georgia, then
= EMAIL colony. but now. by means Of slave la
bor. made The Empire State Of the South. Mr..
whlredeld's letter lie not 20 long as those which
the politicians and parsons Of this latter day
are fond OF writing, and our readers viii hnd IL
-ulI Of mental nourishment In the present
tate OF the country II would be well II the po-
lidcsl parsons would read THE letter from their
pulpie. Every word Of II Is true, and II Ii quite
appropriate to the present day As to the time
sben w0 hrst written. The sensation preach
y have done harm enough. They might nov
i've . view Of the other aide Of the question.