davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28

ne Relief Of Ge &ck and Disksnr< 6cs9 - trslesf
SD kpid>nie Dlsres. - evseis'5 ~ - 80 = d.
Nscs. a xs,s< s,sc <s:s,u - - Aesrs s.ses.
all who sppy By letter. Win q
{age, occuFsfion 1a11u NJ -; - ~ "
vAIrAsIr Krro1ss 0Prrnstorhee and other Disess-
es Of the 8exua 0rg.ne, an4 Q. ne NV en-
cnrelop = ofcAarse Two Or thfos stanps - postage
xS6,ssz B. skrLL1S uoUoBreS Acting sprrecn
Hcuari Association, No Sou1A Kinth 80 fnfe1fn;a,
Penn 4y order e - p',s1 51s p,e.;s.st
GEO. FsncnuD, ssezes.y- s''' isf''is svfs. : -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28

sent to have them paid out of the natioal
treasury, for any loss they might sustain.
Let us dare to do right. trusting to the
principle that right makes might. and the
great republic. once the wonder of the
world. will emerge from these troubles
purer. wealthier and stronger than ever.
These are among the reasons why free
dom to all should be the watchword Of the
Kansas Brigade. and would to God could
publish it throughout the army. and to the
whole nation. Let the wind wait it over
the prairies of the West. Let the thunder
of our cannon speak il in the ear of traitor
tyrants. Let the mountains Of Pcnnsyl-
vsnia. Virginia and New England echo it
to their people. let the sound swell from
earth to heaven. and the Great God of an
gels and men. as its patron and 6iend. will
give il success.
Again thank you friends of Indiana
and Of the Kansas Brigade. for the COM
pliments Of this occasion. / bid You a
hearty good night.
Cheer after cheer then rent the air.
The Kansas boys then left for their tents.
evidently not little proud of their CON-
mander. and the Indianians were not in the
least inclined to relinquish their birth-right
interest in the earnest and eloquent advo-
cate Of liberty, Jim Lane.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28
THE REPUBLICAN,.
MISSING.


Not among The suffering wonnJed; -
Not among the peaceful dead; -
Not among the prisoners. Missing"
That was all the message said.
Yet his mother reads il over,
Until, through her painful tears, ~
Fades the dear name she has called him
For these two and twenty years.
n ind her, all is peace ard plenty;
Bright and clean the yellow floor;
While the morning glories cluster
All around the kitchen door.
Sobcrly the sleek old house cat
{ Drowses in his patch Of sun,
Neatly shines the oaken presses.
AL the mornings work is done.
Sitting there within the sunshinc-
Leaning in her easy chair;
With soa lines upon her forehead,
And the luster in her hair
Blind to sunshine-dead to fragrance
on that royal harvest morn;
Thinking, while her heart is weeping.
Other noble Drowned first born.
sIsovhe left her in the spring time,
With his young heart full Of fame,
With his clear and ringing footstep,
With his 1.-the and supple frame.
How with tears her eyes we're trimming,
As he kissed last "Cood bye,"
Yet she heard him whisling gaily
As the tear DROPPED from his eve.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28
TEMPERANCE.

the present proprietor that in making them widely
known the public welfare will he snbscryed- q
II will he r sale by all Of Dr. Rohack numerous
Agents, and Hotes &C. the country Inthe mean
time, orders will be filed direct from Cincinnati in any
quantity, the lowest Is put up In Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in dozen cases Half
dozen sample will however, besent to any Address
IL desircdf u ftt ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28

Convention ofFoIty- iive Counties at Hat.
teras to Establish a Provincial Govern
ment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28
l.ttifs tt ll 1l5ifff ei0ffit1 IIt .hIi't
A New Article ~
Dir. Roback's Stomach BitterS

doligftfhl stomaric and Cordial, for giving
the stomach. and for the prevention of bilious
complaints iucidept to the Western country. Try it,
As morning drink assist digestion IND relieve Dys
pepsia, it has no equal. Try IT,
In aror il is asperior TO all other Difers. Try it,
The formula Of these Bifters s6 thcsoic property
Of Dr. Roback originated with the Oldest and most
eminent Medical Of the West aud it IL direct
IN pred. safsd upon the Of the We people
Theee Bitfcs derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature Of the and herbs Of which they COM
posed hy arc by allaying unnatural cravings Of
the stomach, directly promotve of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28

OILS. PAINTS, and sllkinds of Building. Ma
HsyiO H,B. DICKSON s co
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
S. v. r. r .
AN ID ~: -.
SUM MER ARRANGEMENT

IN and after Monday, April 18th, the Cars of
~ the Sacramento Valley Railroad will leave
as follows:
Leave Sacramento at 6b A. NJ, "a and 5 p. NJ.
Leave Folsom at 81 A. NJ. II NJ, and 81 P. NJ.
p. NJ.
FREIGHT-Will be taken by every train from
Sacramento Except Sundays,) and by the 81 A.
from Folsom.
The G4 A. NJ. train from Sacramento and the IL
NJ. train from Folsom connect with Stages to or
from all the MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CAR
SON VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the car landing, under
the What Cheer House.
j. p. ROBINSON, Superint ntendent.
April Sth. 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
Eastern News.

The Eastern advces are to the first of the
month. Dispatches to the Union says that the
people of Santa Fe. New Mexico. have taken Fort
Union by surprise, and without the destruction
Of life. The Governor of the Territory was the
prime mover of the affair and now has charge
of all the military equipments and public proper
ty The letter carrying this information. says
New Mexico practically afilates with the South.
Arizona asserted her independence on the 10th of
March.
The U. S. troops had been removed from Texas
to Fort Jefferson, at the Tortugas to Key West,
and TO New York.
The Conventions of Mississippi and Texas rati-
fed the Constitution of the Confederate States
with but little opposition.
No appointments, rs yet, have been announced
for California and Oregon.
Nothing further is known respecting the vaca-
ion of Forts Sumter and Pickens The New
York Times correspondent says the latter Fort
will be reinforced, and that an extra session of
Congress will be called to consider the subject of
the forts and the tariff.
At the charter election in ST. Louis, it is con-
cedcd the ant-republican ticket is elected
Accounts from Virginia state that the seccs-
sion feeling is increasing.
In the seeded States matters are quiet
Ge-L. l.. Robinson, Esq, left for the East on
the steamer of Thursday. Mr.. Robinson will be
absent some months, during which time he will
ship the iron for the Sacramento, Placer and
Nevada Railroad Company
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
DIED..

In Dutch Flat, Thursday, April 4th, MARY
ELIZABETH infant daughter of Emelne NJ. and
Joseph Graham, aged sixteen months.
In Dutch Flat, March 29th, ANDREW SoNNDAG,
a native of Paland, aged So years.
In Iowa Hill. on Tuesday. the 9th inst. JOSEPH
CoLGAN. in the 4Sth year of his age He came
from Baltimore City to California, in lS49.
In Auburn, on Sunday 9TH inst. of congestion
of the lungs, J. j. ZENTMYER, in the year of
his age.
Mr.. Zentmyer had been resident of Auburn
many years, and was universally respected The
funeral services were conducted by the Odd Eel
lows, of which he was a member The funeral
was attended by a large number of citizcns and
business houses remained closed during The time
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
Constitution of the Confederate States.

A Constitution for the Confederate States
of the South has been prepared, promulgated
and already adopted by two OF them, and
will probably soon be by the others that
have seeded 1t is in great many re-
spects lust like the Constitution of these
United States, but is so different IN many
other respects that, taken all in all, the two
instruments are quite dissimilar. We emu
mera,e a few of the leading distinctions.
ANY Federal officer, judicial or otherwise,
resident and acting solely within the limits
of State, may be impeached by a two
thirds vote of the Legislature thereof!
Congress may grant to each head OF De-
pa; tment a seat upon the floor Of either
House, with the privilege Of discussing
measures belonging to his Department.
The President may approve one appro-
priaton and disapprove another in the same
bill.
Duties may be imposed upon imports for
the purpose of paying debts and carrying
on the Government, but none shall be laid
on importatons from foreign nations to pro-
mote or foster any branch of industry.
No portion of the Constitution shall ever
be construed to authorize Congress to APP
propriate money for any internal improve
ment intended TO facilitate commerce, except
for the purpose of furnishing lights, beacons,
and buoys, and other aids to navigation upon
the coast, and the improvement OF haibors,
and the removing of distractions in river
navigation, in all which cases such duties
shall be laid on the navigation facilitated
thereby, as may be necessary to pay the
costs and expenses thereof
The Post Office sha,l mai tain itself after
March, 1868.
The importation Of Negroes of the AT
rican race from any foreign country other
than the savehodng States or Territories
of the United States Of America, is hereby
forbidden.
Congress shall have power to prohibit the
introduction of slaves from any State not
member of, or Territory not belonging to
the Contederacy.
No law denying or impairing the right of
property in slaves shall be passed.
Congress shall appropriate no money,
save by two thirds vote, save when asked
by the heads of Departments, and submit
ted by the President.
Tie President and Vice President shall
hold their offices for the term of six years;
but the President shall not be re eligible.
No person, except IA natural born citizen
of the Confederate States, or citizen there
of at the time Of the adoption of this Con-
sti,ution, or citizen thereof born in the
United States prior to the 20h December,
1861, shall be eligible to the office Of Pres
ident.
The President may remove from office any
person at pleasure, and shall report his rea-
sons therefore to the Senate.
New States may be admitted into the
con!e'!eracy by two thirds vote of both
Houses of Congress.
Congress shall have fall control Of the
Territories and other property Of The Con-
federa'e States, but Congress shall recog
nize and protect slavery in all such Territory
No persons of foreign birth, not citizen
of the Confederate States, shall be allowed
to vote for any officer, civil or political,
State or Federal Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
Sectarian Common School

Mr.. Montgomery has introduced bill in
the Assembly, amendatory of the law regu-
la,ing the Common Schools of this State,
the effect of which is to maintain sectarian
schools out of the Common School Fund.
We know not, ner care, whether this move
ment has been initiated by one religious sect
or half dozen, it is bold attempt TO place
a portion of the school moneys of the State
under denominaional control, something
utterly at variance with the spirit of our in
sttut,ons and the temper of our peop'e.
1t is stated that a strong feeling in favor
of the passage of this law exists in the Cath
olic church; and the reason given is, that the
tendency of the school books and teaching,
is toward Professionalism, and antagonistical
to Catholicism. If this is true it certainly
affords reason why they should wish the
control of a portion of the fund to which
they contribute. But in our opinion, the
remedy proposed is not proper one. If
Protestant books and teaching have been in
troduced in the Schools, let them be banlshed
tberefrom. Let instruction be given to
the rising generation in those branches of
6uUCdlIOu lndt are ueteSSHN W ItO PoS''"''
they must occupy in life; but let the relig-
ious training be at home, around the altars
of the churches to which the parents OF chill
dr4n may be attached, or. if desired in the
collegiate institutions under denomnationa
patronage. But never permit seciarian
strife over the common fund that has been
set apart for the purposes Of common
school education for the children of all citi-
zens, whether believers or unbelievers.
1t is a wise policy that places these mon
eys beyond seclaran control. Once Its dis
position by such hands, and we have the
rivalry and clashing of church Interests.
The people of California want none Of this;
they want brotherly love and kindnes among
Jew and Gentle, and DO not intend that the
distribution of the School Fund shall lie a
bone of contention among the churches of
our State.
Mr.. eomery's bill should lie de-
feyted. If he desires perfect fairness in the
course Of e,luration, let him propose amend
men:s by W hich the use of all school books.
the least sectarian in tendency. Will be
expelled from the schools. This sill cor
rect the grievance.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
ToNsORIAL NOTICE.

Hair Dressing, Shaving and Bath Saloon,
CORNER OF MAIN AND EAST STREETS
AUBURN, CAL.
NJ. BRADFORD has removed his shop from
- . next door to the American Hotel, to the
building adjoining Van Matters Hardware Store.
which he has fitted up in neat and commodious
manner for the accommodation Of the public.
Baths can be had either in the day time or at
night--cold or hot-showcr baths, &c. Ladies
can be furnished with bath rooms, private en-
trance on East street above the Saloon and
through the garden.
Auburn. April 18TH 1861 .--3m
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

CHH1sr's CnURcH, AuDuRN.-On Satur-
day evening, Apr! 9th, the following per-
sons were elected Wardens and Ves,rymen
of Christ's Churrh, in this place: John
Russell and Moses Andrews, Wardens; J. L.
Browne, J. l.. Brooks, VIM. T. Henson, A.
S. Higgins Henry Gooding, D. c. Scott, E.
H. Vandecar, c. A. Tuttle, j. r. Gwynn,
Jas. E. Hale, J. F. Welsh, and A. S. Grant,
Vestrymen
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
JOHN r. cWYNN,
IAIN ST., AUBURN, VARIETY STORE

HAS just received fine lot of GARDEN
Ill SEED of every kind. Likewise Hop Roots
Red Glover White clover, Lawn Grass, Hungarian
Grass, all warranted fresh and good. Ten dozen
California BROOMS at SO CENTS EACH.
JOHN r. GWYNN.
March 3Oth. ls6l.-4t
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

gD-Thc work of apportioning the State for
Legislative purposes, is undergoing reviewal in
Committee, for the reason that in the first appor-
ticnment the whole number of persons (includ-
ing negroes Chinese anG Indans) were made the
basis Of representation. Deducting these, which
make an aggregate of Al ,436, the difference will
be quite material in some counties. In a number
of the Southern counties the agents have not
enumerated the colorcd persons, and hence diff
Guilty as to their proper basis Of representation.
If the web can be unravelod, an apportion-
mcnt bill may yet be passed at the present ses
sion.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
JOHN R. GWYNNS WY!
SAhI. .uru. Californi"'

Main street, Auburn' ~
HAS just received choice ost se'fst ffssvorte brand,
IL ing Tobacco of the nT ,%Je Forest Rose ,pss Ss
composing the Heiress olS"o otber brands ,.;nck
lace, Ace of Hearts Simeres Anu and KilIlcSkISS"
Smoking Tobacco
March goth. l96l.-4I
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
Steam Engiue for Sale.

ENOR SALE.--A thirty horse oscillating En-.
II gine. eleven inch bore, thirty inch stroke.
and eight foot driving wheel Also two cylinder
boilers. For terms, ETC., inquire at or address
Placer Herald office, Auburn.
April 13th. lS6l.--1m
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
BIRTH.

At Iowa Hill, April 4th the wife of Michael
Murphy of son.
AT Iowa Hill, April 9Th the wife of S. N. Cal
vim of a son.
On Antelope Ravinc, April 4th. the wife Of
Charles Myers. of daughter.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
The Hungry 'Irrepressibles. "

Democrats have always had the reputa
ton of being particularly keen on the scent
for office, and there is much of truth in the
assertion; at the same time the necessities
and dignity Of the pubic service have not
been broken in upon bv wholesale change
of officials upon every change of the Nation
al Administration. The officers cf the U S..
Senate, through all political changes, have
never been prescribed for their political
opinions, but have been continued without
reference to their party predictions; but it
has remained for the republicans, (who, for
the first time since the 4th Of March, have 4
majority in the Senate,) to introduce politi-
cal tests in this respect, and who have turn
ed old officers out, and filled their places 10y
Republicans. This has given rise to severe
comment upon the Republicans, whose "wiId
hunt for office" will be a marked era in the
national history. Demo Gratis in Federal off
ces expect to be succeeded by Republicans,
and will retire without a murnur; and in so
far as otfic es have Teen filled from political
considerations, we have no desire to see the
headman's axe stayed; but in the case of the
officers of the United States Senate 1--WE do
not know anything Of their politics,) there
seemed to be peculiar fitness and proprey
in keeping political prescription away from
them, as it could then be said, that in that
august body, long service and ability not
party associations, were the only claims re-
cognized for position there.
In making these removals for party rea.
sons, the Republicans were severely scored
by the democratic members, who did not
fail to express their opinion Of this violation
of the dignity of the Senate
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

EE- Rev. Mr. I'LL, Of the Episcopal
Church, held divine service in this place, on
last Sunday morning and evening, in the
Methodist Church. lie will hereafter, preach
here on each alternate Sabbath.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

DANCE AT THE "AMERIcAN."--A social dancing
party will be given at the "Amcrcan Hotel" on
Tuesday evening next. general attendance is
expected.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

PINE GROVE HOUsE.--Perkns finds business
brisk mt the above stand, as it is the centre Of
good diggings and large population. He will
give Cotllion party on the 9th of May, to which
all are invited.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

tVJ. p. Hoge, Chairman Of the Douglas State
Central Committee, has called meeting of that
body for the 7th of Nay.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, APRIL 13, 1861.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

During the summer months religious services
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will com
,nence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and II o'clock, p W.
of each Sabbath. n. r. PECK, Pastor.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

W The rainy season seems to be over,
and has been succeeded by warm, "spring
feverish" days, that, although somewhat
affecting to idle people, is having most in
vigorating effect upon vegetation.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
MARRIED..

In Dutch Flat. April 10TH by the Rev. T. H.
McGrlth, Mr. JOHN Y. THOMAS, to Miss MARY A.
FIDDLER both Of this place.
In Dutch Flat, April 10th. by II. Fellows, J. P,
Mr.. W. c. RICHMOND. to Miss ADDIE j. REED both
of Dutch Flat.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
AUBURN FLOUR M'EEii + info,

THE undersigned takes this me'nu% nnd Y of Placer
L ing the citizens Of Auburn 5 !; now "r rrunninsshe
county, that he has leased and is now n,ll.
Auburn steam Flour Mn, .',sd with
and is prepared to fill all orders most satisfactory
manner. as q long experience in 'n' '''
qualities him TO do. .,,;,erv for the saw. aS;.
Attached to the mill is machinery We work Of this
ing of cord wood and those desll,%s sawed at the
kind can have any amount o. VOL "GTOITMEISTEk
shortest notice. AD" AZ, I'm
Auhurn. Mar.h 3Oth, ls6l.-lm
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

II EEPS constantly on hand and lot '''' '''
IN fully selected stock OF or.
Groceries, Provisions Liquors ri.;ds HytSrIFF Feed,
Alcohol, Turpentne. Burning ,i;ni"n rid,", and md
Hardware, Cordage, Nails, N,an1yea Mining SA'
Farming Implements, -, lresIi Xc
The @ country. t and goods delivered free 0' ''"''
Auburn. March 3Oth. lS6l.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13
DECLARATION OF INTENTION.


Town OF AUBURN.
County Of Placer, IS.
nN the 18th day of April, A. D. 1861, personal
" ly came before me- IL Notary Public of said
county, Mary J. Turner, wife of Stephen Turner,
of Auburn, county and State aforesaid, who then
and there made and subscribed the following
statement. to-wit: The said Mary J. Turner de.
clares that she intends from the date hereof to
carry on business in her own name. in the county
of Placer, and on her own account, viz: Buying
and holding zeal estate. ditch stock and other
stocks, teaching school, loaning money, &c., and
that from this date, she will be Individually re-
sponsiblc in her own name for all debts contracted
by her on account Of her said business and she
further declares that the amount invested in her
said business does not exceed the sum of five
thousand dollars.
MARY J. TURNER.
hereby certify that on this 18th day of April,
A. D. 1861, the above named Mary J. Turner, ap
peared personally before me and made and sub
scrbed the above declaration.
(--) Witness my hand and Seal nota-
U.s. NAL this day and year above
~) written.
E. W. HILLYER, Notary Public.
Auburn, April 18th, lS6l.--3w
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

OFFICE. OFFICE.-Dcmocra have been
a much abused people. They have been con
stan,.y classed as band of office seekers
and spoil hunters. They were represented
as possessing greed and thirst f.r office
that was not to be satisfied. They contain
ed the main office seeking element of the
country, while those arrayed in opposition to
them, were the honest, industrious masses
Of the country, who were chiefly occupied
in their home and religious duties. But the
changing of the Natl nal Administration is
like lifting the curt; in upon new SCENE
and such scene. Washington has become
the political Mecca and thi.lerwa-d have
turned the steps and gaze of tens Of thous-
ands of anxious seekers ofpnblc pap. The
White House swarms, the Capitol overfows,
every aisle and ante-room of the Depart
ments throng with cormorant claimants for
place. They din their demands in the ear
of the President, until sick and exhausted,
he finally seeks repose, by denying audience
to all except his cabinet councillors. Never
during the history of the country has there
been such wild, raging, burning thirst and
demand for place. Democrats in their most
eager scrambles for office, exhibited maid
EN- y modesty in putting forward their claims
compared to the hungry pack that have
fastened upon Lincoln and his cabinet
The Republican press, although disposed
to look charitably upon followers, cannot
conceal the fact that the office seeking ele
ment in he ranks is rampant-and to some
papers disgustingly so as they see the
danger of schism and distraction in the
party, to be caused by the many who will be
turned away from the public crib empty
handed. But this causes no diminution in
the demand, and day ly day applications are
thrust in. in such numbers, that the labor Of
many clerks is required to arrange them in
proper order for considerations And this is
the party Of philan,hropis;s and honest
minded men, whose sole aim is to prevent
the spread of a great moral faint, that, in
their view, is sapping the strength and
energy of the country, and demoraizng its
men and women. They are very pure and
conscientious, forsocth! but when office is
within reach they will tread as many crooked
and devious ways, and resort to as much and
more cringing and fawnlng for The crumbs
of Office, than any who ha ever preceded
them.
The Republicans have heretofore given the
people their professions-but they are now
being judged by their practice; and that
practice shows tn y are the hnngriest pack
that ever hunted political game.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

REMovAL-NEw STAND Bradford find
ing the quarters rather limited for his Sha
wing Saloon and Bath House, adjoining the
"Americap" has fitted up his own building,
next to Vanmater's brick store, which is
more capac'ous, and has now commodious
and handsome establishment, where he can
carry on the Tonsorial art more to his own
satisfaction and the comfort of his custom.
ers. His bath rooms sre compete-and ar
ranged for hot, cold, and shower baths.
Old patrons will he sure TO continue with
the new stand and new ones to find their
way to it.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-13

Divine Service,
Will he held in the Catholic Church, IN this
place, on Sunday, April 2lst.