davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
THR REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAN.


According to this report, the force now at
the command Of the government is 100000
men, aud efter the discharge OF the three
months volunteers, there will still be force
Of 230 900 officers and men. The increase 10
the regular army consists Of one regiment OF
cavalry, one of artillery, and nine Of infantry.
The artillery contains twelve batteries OF six
pieces each. The term Of enlistment in the
new regiments is recommended to be fixed at
three years, and at the end Of the term
bounty of three hundred dollars is further
proposed to be given to every volunteer who
is bouorably discharged. The plan of taking
one half Of the officers to be appointed in the
army from civilians and the other hall from
the army, originated with the Secretary OF
War, and was sanctioned by the commander
in. chief OF the civilians appointed, as regi.
mental commanders, all except one are either
graduates of West Point or have served with
distiuctit 10 the field. The Secretary. of
War pays a handsome compliment TO the
volunteers of the country for the ardor with
which they have come forward, to the service
OF the government in the hour OF its peril.
The appropriation required, 10 addition to
that already made for the year ending June
| 30, 1861, for the force now 10 the field, is
SlS5,296,391. lie recommends the appro
priation for the reconstruction and equip
ment Of railroads and for the expense o.
maintaining and operating them, and also fol
the construction of additional telegraph line,
aud their sppurtenabces.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

"sToP MY PAPER" we say to the Selinsgrove
Tunes. When we exchange with secession
paper, we want one published in State that
has seeded.
g. We find the above significant paragraph
In the Lycomng Gazette. We think our
neiebbors OF the Gazette rather fastidous 10
their choice. The Times is considered gen.
uine secession Journal iD this quarter. equal
in all things except ability, to the most rabid
secession paper in Cotiondom.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

THE MILITARY CLOTHING DEPoT Rock.
hill " Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
appears to be The leading house for the manu.
facture OF military clothing. 10 the upper
stories they employ some twenty cutters, aud
about seven hundred hands ore constantly co.
gagged in mokiug up the work Over three
thousand coats were made up by this firm in
ten days, for the State, besides full suits for
several companies Of Home Guards, and for
officers Of the army and navy. The location
of this well.known establishment is Nos. 6O3
and COS Chestnut street, Hbove Sixth, Pbia.
delpbia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ca" THE REVENUE QuEsTIoN.-
Chase's report suggests that not only real
estate and personal property shall contribute
their proportions, "moderate charges or
"stils and distilled liquors, on ale and beer
"on tobacco, on bank notes, on sping carria
'ges on silver ware, aud jewelry and or
legacies."
lie also recommends a reduction of ter
per cent. on all salaries aud wages paid by
the Federal Government and the abolition O
the franking privilege.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

BOYS. The llth Pennsylvania Regiments
Col Jarett, has thus far proved itself the
crack regiment of the State. At the battle
of Failing Waters" the left wing oftbe ilth,
aided by the brave Wisconsin boys, stood the
brupt Of the battle. 10 this wing, and in the
hottest of the fight we're the Sunbury and
Nancy Companies. Had they been Pbiladel
pbians, their papers would have announced
their gallurtry in glowing capitals.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
ELYSBUsG ACADEuY,

FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
Rev. F. WAMPOLE. a. NJ, PRlNCI-
PAL, and Teacher of Languages.
Mr.. STEPHEN w OWEN, Teacher of
Mathematics and English Branches
Miss D. RUTHRAUFF, Teacher OF Music on
Piano and Melodeon.
The Second Session will commence on Mon
day the Fifth of August, 1861.
Good boarding can be had in private families
near the village at 81 25a week and in town
for 81 90, OF 9 cents by the meal.
Terms per quarter oi eleven weeks.
Common English Branches, $500.
Higher, 800.
Latin or Greek, 200.
Music, (27 lesson), 500.
Elysburg, Pa, July 10, 'Gl.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

sg LIFE, FORTUNE AND SACRED HoNoR."
The spirit of the fret revolution mas not yet
died out. Mr.. j. ii. Campbell, of Johnstowu.
Cambria county, subscribed and hos paid to
thelState Treasurer, Thirty thousand Dollars,
while be is at the ssme time serving as a vol
unteer 10 the army. This is truly pledgiug
"life, fortune and sacred honor" in the cause
the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

SOUTHERN FouEDRy.-Tbs Charleston
Courier, OF the ] lth inst, contains an adver-
iisemebt Of the "Oonfederate Armory and
Foundry Company" enterprise recently
orgsnized The capital stock consists OF ten
Thousand shares of one hundred dollars each,
aud the manufactures are 10 cou prise artillery
OF different kinds. small Grus. pTojecliles aud
laboratory stores.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
j uly 4, 1861

TRAGEDY AT LocUsT GAP,-We learn that
on yesterday the 4th Welshmau named
Williams got into sn sltercation with an
lrishman, 10 which hard words we're freely
nsed. fight seemed inevitable. The
Welshman threatened to Kill any one who
interfered. An lrishmau named John Gala.
her. who was friend of the mao engaged 10
the quarrel, came up for the purpose OF
efectlug peaceful separation, which so
enraged the Welshmau that he called for his
wife TO bripg bin his CUR, which she did
when he fred aud lodged the contents 10 the
heart of Gallaber causing instant death.
This dastardly act iueepsed the friends of the
deceased so much that -four Of them fell to
aud psltee the murderer 10 death with stones
sdd clubs. The four have left for parts
nnknSwn.-ShamoLia Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

eay FOURTH OF JULY.-The Mltoniln says,
10 NJ ilton, the only demonstration of any po,e'
was the raising of large and beautiful flag,
BY Geo, Baker, Esq, from the roof Of his
large Touring mill, Hon. Frank Bound
delivered very able, eloquent and patriotic
speech on the occasion, and was followed by
J.J Reimensnyder aud George Baker, Esqrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

81 Capt. Tbomas, the rebel pirate. who
disguised as French lady, with his men went
on board the steamer ST. Nicholas, and cap.
tured her, bas himself been captured on board
of vessel at Baltimore. He was found con.
cealed in large bureau drawer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

"a REcsGNlTroN OF THE New STATE Gov.
ERsMENT OF VIReINIA.-The President has
recognized the proceedings of the w heelng
Convention, by sending au official notice to
Gov. Pierpont OF the number of Congressman
to which the State is entitled uuder the new
spportonment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

~ The latest reported news is that the
rebels are surrounded at Manassas Junction
and that Gov. Wise has been shot. The
latest news from Carthage is that 500
Rebels we're killed and wounded, and that Col
Siegle was victorious.
The bill in Congress appropriating five
hundred millions Of dollars aud raising 500
600 soldiers, has been passed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ca Two REGIMENTS of soldiers, New York
Volunteers, numbering eighteen hundred men,
came from Elmra 10 two trains of forty.three
cars, passing through this place on We6nes.
day night on their way tn Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ca The Bellefonte IFatckman states that
an unknown man was accidentally shot in the
mountains near that place, by man named
Straub, who was out deer bunting at the
time, killing him almost instantly. The man
who was shot is supposed to be Isaac Keller
who escaped from the Court House at vii
Transport, while on trial, for robbing the U
S. Mail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

gB-THE LETTERS from our correspondents in
the army, the proceedings of the celebration of
the 4tb Sberifi7s sales. &C., have crowded out
g number Of editorial and other articles in.
tended for this weeks paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ca Our Army correspondence will be
found more than usually interesting this
week. The news given by our boys of the
recent battle, will be more satisfactory than
the general details found in the papers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ey Clinton Lloyd, Esq, OF Wlliomsport.
has received the appointment of United
States Commissioner for the county of Ly.
coming.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

ca The publication of the anthracite Ga.
Sette, at Tsmaqua, has been suspended. the
editor, John Nj. Reinhart, Esq., having gone
to the wars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

e7g RAIN.-The 6ue shower of Tuesday
and the rain of Wednesday afternoon came
in good time, as vegetation and fruit was
already suffering from drouth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
HE AM ERICAN
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1851.
I. B. MAssER, Editor and Proprietor.

II UsIoS EsvEJoPEs, of good quality fol
sale cheap at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

Illustrated with engravings, for sale a, this Office
Price 25 cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

RusAwAY.--Abou 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, (4th inst.) o horse atiuchod 20 g
buggy, standing near the corner oI Front nnd
Broadway streets, became frightened ut the
explosion OF q 6re.cracker, and started at
furious pace down Front street. At the time
Of the accident Mr.. Bennett living in Lime
stonevile, had just jumped from the buggy,
and was about to assist bis sister, Mrs. j obn
soo, and child about months old, TO alight.
He was thrown under the buggy, and quite
badly injured by the wheels passing over him.
Mrs. J. remained 10 the buggy until it was
opposite T. 3. Staddep's store, where IL struck
the awning asd hitehing posts, throwing them
to the ground, the concession precipitating
Mrs. J. and the child over the desh and into
the street. She was bruised considerably. but
rot otherwise seriously injured. The child
escaped unhurt. The buggy was pretty we'll
broken up Miitonian. ...
ARMs.-The Memphis Aralanche says:--
"The Falls City has brought from Baton
Rouge two hundred and forty cases, contain
! ing four thousand eight hundred muskets
| Fifteen hundred Of them ATE consigned to this
| place, and the remainder go on TO Noun
| Vernon Arsenal, Alabama. On Tbursda!
the Charleston railroad brought fourteen
.hrty-two and sixty four pound Dahlgrer
guns, and the next day eight more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
LrTTER FROM LtFur W \. uHuNER, OF
rnL MUNCY CUMrANN.to nts MOTHER
IN rti> rI.t' E.

LITTER FROM LIEUT. " \. onUNER, OF
rnL MUNCY YCumrANN.to nis MOTHER
IN rus rI., =.
nAbos,tLLA. beis ry rJunty, Va,l
July 3, 1851.
DsAR MoruER .--Aftef wuiing you from Hagerstown
ordered 20 little town mined Duwnvle,
miles from Hedgevile. At the laiter place took the
tiaory step in active service, hnyng ordered 10
lake 80 mep proceed the Poomac for the purpose
Of finding ford After going Eve miles down The river
side we returned the fire aud they soon dssp esred
think il the hardest night ever experienced. We
up to oar necks IN water aud rain pouring down
on u.s. but reached the Virginia side about l2u'cock
night We returned TO the Maryland side and laid down
the rest of the night ON top of mountain The next
Virginia, for the second tune The Marylanders thought
we would all lie killed. but we returned suie, without
But Yesterday we crossed the river at wlianspor-
that 10, Regiment the ls Wisconsin, Bill McMullns
CoI"ne Abersronlte After pr cceeins about miles we
were attacked by 1000 Of the traitors 1--WE had about is0O)
We had pretty had work for about two hours when they
began to etreat and took back with them 0U0
that cnming to aid them. The left wing Of the
Regiment ito which the Sunbury Company aud our own
attached) od the brunt Of the battle The Snnbury
Company had one wounded, aud we hnd two, one
severely Charley faced the music like man, and ~
fact every man in the Regiment stood up like an old
To-day at 9 O'Clock, we march for Mortnsburr We
have 2U0u0 men here think will run the
traitors out of the country.
must cise, as we have new orders to march mrnedi.
ately Direct your letters to Wiliamsport Md as we
1
WILLIAM A. BRUNER
P.S-The left wing had killed and 10 wounded
| LETTER FROM CAPTAIN c. J. BRUNER
OF THE "sUNBURY GUARDS"
We have been permitted to make the following exrnc
from the letter of Captain BIuner, to his wife, in th
| place -
| WiLLIAMsroRT, Nd July 81, 1851.
We had quite n fight yesterday with tn,
rebels about miles fiom this place, the road to Mar
tnsburg Our Regiment in the thckest of the fight
My Company stood like veterans, outstanding the
Founders aud rifle balls ratified like hail about US la,
one man wounded slIghtly--a German by the %
Schol We opposed by about 1000 Iebels. On
rce consisted of our Regiment, two companies of tn
Wisconsin Regiment who acted us skrmisheIs McAlul
iins Rangers and Perkins Battery consisting of
cannon There about seventy-hve or one hundre
secesslOniss killed aud wounded w had one fruu
Danvlie killed and wounded IN the Regiment. Tn
| Wisconsin Regiment had killed and one wounded
| To-day advanced to Martnsburg without meetiu
with any opposition. We expect to have fight 10
marrow the rad to Winchester Mt place cnle
| "BunkeT's Hil.n have no time to write any
You may think ii strange that am in Wlianspur.-
Ny baggage Tor the Company was all LETT behind, aud
had to bring down wagons and guard of fifteen
with get it. We start from here at daylight an
mny have to fight our way Though Charley Wharf
cHARLEsJ BRUNER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
BATTLE AT FALLING WATERS.
THE sUNBURY GUARDS THE THICKEsT
OF The FIGHT.

Bravery ofMe Men--The Rebels Driren from
the Field-Kitled and ITounded-.SchdH Of
the Sudbury Guards among the rounded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13
Correspondence.

tFor the SunbuTy Americana
Letter from our Volunteers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

10 the Democratic Voters Of Northumberland
County.
VNHROUGH the encouragement Of my
4 friends have been induced again to offer
myself as candidate for the LEGISLATURE,
subject to the rules of the democratic party
JOHN Is. NEWBAKER.
Trevorton, July l3, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-13

For Associate Judge.
Subject to the Rules and Usages of the DEM
cratic Party.
JESSE c. HORTON.
Point township. July 49, 1861
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25
WATER AND THE AGVE.

The large amount of stagnant water In the
low grounds and in the cellars, begins to create
fear Of a sckly season. The great pump OF L.
Oggshuw, however. may draw OIL the green
scum, frogs and the intermittent. The Sacra-
mento river has fallen six feet in about as many
days, and is still rapidly going into decline.
BUSINESS PRETTY DULL.
Merchants complain of the dullness OF trade
but it is so natural for those doing we'll to grum
bic that do not mind their growlings.
STEAMBOAT OPPOSITION.
The Steamer opposition on the Sacramento
continues about the same | reckon as IL Yankee
would say. that neither company are making
dime Freight at 81 per ton Gold price 81 5O) and
passengers at 81 and 25 (iormer rates S5) is low
enough If expenses can be made at these prices
YOU can readily imagine the profits when the boats
obtained the ol,er rates for passengers ana
freight. This low tariff ties up all the schooners,
which cannot run for less than 81 90 per ton.
SPRING RACES
We have had races at the Centerville Course all
the week-and such races never were known be-
fore in this vicinity. Few attend them and the
"manly or horse SPORT may be considered pretty
we'll 'played out"
SAN FRANCISCO.
Your correspondent may take flying trip to
San Francisco next week, if "wind and weather"
and the high pressure in the money market does
not interrupt me in my Inspirations" will give
YOU something in my next about this "Sodom
and Gomorrah' of the Pacific. MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25
Proceedings of the County Democratic
Central Committee.

The Committee met pursuant to the call OF the
Chairman, at the office Of the Placer Herald, in
Auburn. on Wednealay. May 22d 1851. Present
T. c. Nunnally. C. G. Lyman, Geo. W. Applcgaie.
S. b. Wyman. VIM. NJ Daniel, Tabb Mitchell. Dr..
j. A. Hill proxy for J. r. Rogers, and r. J. Nc
Daniel by proxy.
On motion, it was
Resolred. That Democratic County Couven-
ton be held in Auburn. on
Saturday, June Stll, 1851,
ut O'Clock. P. NJ. for the purpose Of electing
fifteen delegates to the State Convention.
the nomination of County Ticket. the selec-
ton of County Central Committee. and for the
transaction of such other business as may be pro-
per to be ght befor. it,
Resolced. That the primary elections be held
in the various precincts at the usual place of hold
ing such meetings. on
Wednesday, June 9Th, 1861.
find be it further Res01ved, That we n are.
as we ever have been in favor of the Union. and
the Constitution of our country. and OF living
up to its requirements dutiiul and patriotic
citizens; that we hereby indorsc The ''Crittendcn
Compromise measures" introduced into the last
Congress of the United States. and defeated by
the opposition of the Republicans who by so
doing declared their hostility to an honorable
aud equitable adjustment of the unfortunate diff
culties now existing in our country.
Res01rid That we again reitcrate our unaltcra-
be hostility to black repubicanism ard cordially
invite all national men who are opposed to their
principles. and the coercion policy OF Abraham
Lncoln's Administration. and who are iii iavor
of recognizing the Constitutional rights Of every
section of the Union. to join with the Democratic
party under this call, in maintaining the true
principles which should govern the country.
The following apportionmcnt for the various
prcc incts was then adopted.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

CI ~ ~ VIZ A,
COUNTY OF PLACER. IS
District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial n;..-.
of said State. D'"lc'
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CAr1ro,,,.
WM f. BRITAIN, GREETING. ''A' 10
" gu are hereby summoned TO onSwo. u
a complaint Of S. B. Wyman. in saiG j"11 r. me
filed against you. within ten days from tba so," Wv
OF this Writ exclusive Of the dav of sorr;aa I'VE
served on you in this county. but if serroS r,te
you without said county and within said n;s,.;. "a
twenty days: and if served on you withou, a'
County and District. then in foly days from s"aI ''l
service, exclusive of the day of service in r'o" y"
ac tion commenced on the 22d day of Nav 1 Isr1 ."
in said Court, wherein Plaintiff Draws vdoman,. u'.
against you for S726 10, with intcrasst u"
S7ll 81. from this date at 2 per cent ner morH y"
being for balance due on your note TO him d,,"n
April 2lst, 1860, for $99S 81, also for doe,oa
to foreciosc certain mortgage given TO socnro
the payment OF said note, together with his cos,s
OF suit. &c.. all of which is more fully set forth
in the original complaint on file in said eansa
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
answer the complaint as directed, Plaintiff will
take judgment by default against you. for s79c
TO- and interest on Sill 81 at ? per cent per
month. together with costs of suit, and anplv
to the Court for the relief demanded 'f'
In witness whereof |. Henry Good.
ing. Clerk of the Eleventh Jndi.
- cial District Court aforesaid, do
l.. S. hereunto set my hand and impress
- the seal Of said Court, at Office
in Auburn. this 22d day of Muy
A. D., 1861.
HENRY GO0DING, Clerk.
Higgins II Higgins, Pft's Atty.
May 25tb, lS6l.-3m
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

A LII my customers will please take nV'O' "S
n that | am now IN the reGe'P. u l
lorec and fine stock of Fashionable Spring - I ~
and m summer Clothing, which are warranted ,J "a
suit the most fastidious in taste and VIII Ut 'O'
at low prices. a al kinds Of
Fine dress and business suits and AL IN S'Vasv' Vast,
linen clothing. An eXcelleht ssGoh ;ohirn Goods.
and complete assortment of FURNISHING Por"vian uvia
French, California, and the Genuine f''D''
A new stock of Boots fine French O"l A'f'
nd Miners Boots n,,ots etc.
Carpet Bags, valises Trunks BanEssS' Commercial rr
As lam still at the old stand, on Conln''r rS can
street one door above the corner Gus %RERG
easily find the way.
Auburn. May 25th my.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

ANOTHER VERsIoN.-The New York cor
respondent of the Union says, he is prepar-
ell to prove that Lola Montez died in the ut
most desltution and mental misery. Hav-
ing given all her property and effects to Mrs.
Buchanan, an early friend, the latter placed
Lola in miserable tenement on Eighteenth
street where she was kicked and starved to
death by an old hag hired to nurse her.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

RS" The Northern Railroad Company and the
Supervisors Of Butte county are ut loggerhcads
The Company claimed to have expended S97 800
in grading upon their road up to March 2lst and
demand the issuance of the County bonds to one
third of that amount. The Supervisors are sus
picious that the $97 800 cannot mean more than
$4,000, and on the protest of taxpayers, have
stopped the payment Of the bonds for ten days
If ey determine to issue the bonds, the Demo-
crat prcsumes the case will be carried to the Dis
trict and Supreme Courts.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

gss- The Democratic Signal has been dis
posed of by the editor and proprietor, Mr..
Steele, who will be succeeded by VIM. Dun
can, Of this place. We understand the pa
per will appear under the name of the Union
11pOcute
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

Doors, SHOES, Henson has a large
stock of fine and coarse boots and shoes;
ladies and misses slippers, CATERS, and a
general assortment Of the goods KEEP. in his
trade. Prices very low.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

New CLornENG.-Jake Fedberg has just
received new stock Of Spring and Summer
Clothing Of the most fashionable styles
"Quiek sales and small profits" is his motto.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

The business for which Committee convened
having been transacted on motion of Z. Ly-
man, the Committee adjourned.
WIN. MCDANIEL. Chairman.
TABB MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

gsss- The elections in the counties of San Fran
CISCO San Mateo, and Santa Clara for county
assistance to the San Francisco and San Jose
Railroad carried by large majorties on Tuesday.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

SENATOR LArHAM-On "Wednesday eve
ming this gentleman made a speech to the
citizens of Auburn. in front of the American
Hotel Dr. j. r. Crandall was selected as
the Chairman Of the meeting, and }. l..
Browne, Secretary. There were from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred persons
present. The speech did not come up to the
expectations of any one, if we can judge by
the expressions of men Of the different par
ties Mr. Latham did not impart to his
aud 'ence any new information; nor did he
tell them that he was a c0ercionlSt or an
anti; and not word did he say about the
letter of consistency" to be found on the
outside of to days Herald. The Senator
reminds us very much of the "ttle joker"
-"now you see him, and now you don't"
Judge Hale followed Mr.. Latham in a
short spec h. The Judge let his hea' ers
know how he stood affected on national af
fairs which is more than could be precisely
understood from the remarks of the Senator
AT the close Of the meeting three rousing
cheers were given for the Union, and three
not so rousng for the Senator
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

t-sy~ The st. Louis took out one hundred and
eighty passengers on Tuesday, and over 5000 900
in treasure.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-25

PUB. Docs.--We are indebted to Senator
Leet for Legislative documents of interest.