davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
AcrroN OF CoNeREss.-Congress has

ACTION OF CoNGREss.-Congress has
compressed a vast amount of work into
the three weeks of its extra session.
Speech making has been secondary mat
ter, on the part of the loyal members at
least. The Bill authorizing the President
to call out 100000 volunteers and expend.
ing S5OO,Oo0,OO0 in putting down the re-
bellion, was passed promptly. and is the
measure of the session, which all other
measures are designed to strengthen. The
bill for the army and navy, in the aggre-
gate, appropriation Sl9l,oOO,oO0. The
other appropriations made, are $4,000
900 for the back payment of volunteers
$3,O00,O00 for the purchase or hire OF
vessels to suppress piracy, and to aid In
the blockade; 100000 for the trans
portation of munitions of war to the
loyal citizens in the rebel States The
bill authorizing national loan, gives 10
the Secretary of the Treasury power to
borrow, within twelve months of its pas
sage, $250,O00,O00, and pledges the ma
tiopal faith for the redemption of the
debt. The bill to increase the military
establishment of the United States, Gre
ates standing army of 10000 men.
The force bill gives to the President pow
er to use the army and navy in the col
lection of revenue, and to close ports in
rebelious States. The hills for the better
organization of the army, and for the ma
rine corps, provided for retired list.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
johnson, July 20, 1861

Ordination Of Rev. Lyman Bartlett, Of HadIey,
Mass, ms Pastor of the Congregational
Church at MorrisvilIe.
Pursuant to letters missive from the
Congregational Church in Morrisville, to
the Pastors and Delegates of the following
Churches, Council met in Morrisville at
ID o'clock, A. NJ, Aug. sth, 1861:
From the I'd Church in Hadley, Mass,
Rev. W. H. Beaman, pastor; the church
in Montpelier, Rev. W. H. Lord, pastor,
Rev. Zenas Wood, delegate; Waterbury,
Rev. G. G. Parker, pastor, Dca. A. Thomp-
son, delegate; Stowe, Rev. J. I. Ford,
pastor, Dea. r. Washburn, delegate;
Wolcott, Rev. Horace Herrick, pastor,
Dea I. Hubbell, delegate; johnson, Rev.
J. Dougherty, pastor, Dea. Lewis Parme-
Ice, delegate; Cambridge, Rev. E.
Wheelock, pastor, Dca. Jonathan French,
delegate.
Rev. H. A. Stevens Qicentiate,) was
also present, by invitation, and was ad-
mitted to vote as member of the
Council.
Rev. John Gleed was invited to sit with
the Council, as corresponding member.
The Council were called to order by the
Rev. J. Dougherty, who read the letter
missivc.
The Council was then organized by the
choice of Rev. c. G. Parker as moderator,
and Rev. J. T. Ford, Scribe.
After Prayer by the moderator, the
Council proceeded to business.
The call given by the church to Mr..
Bartlett, and the answer to the same we're
read before the council; also certificates
of the candidates church membership, and
previous license to preach the gospel.
The Council then proceeded to examine
the candidate in respect to his religious
experience, his call to the ministry, and
his theological views. The examination
was voted satisfactory, and after q recess,
at two o'clock the services of ordination
were proceeded with as follows:
Music-a select piece by the choir.
Invocation and reading of the Scrip
lures, by Rev. Mr.. Wheelock.
Music---a select piece by the choir.
Introductory Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Gleed
Hymn.
Sermon, by Rev. w. H. Lord.
Ordaining and Installing Prayer, by
Rev. J. Dougherty.
Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. w. H.
Beaman. ss
Right Hand Of Fellowship, by Rev. J..
I. Ford.
Address to the People, by Rev. S. Par
melee, ID. d.
Music by the choir.
Concluding prayer, by Rev. II. Herrick.
Bcncdiction, by the Pastor.
The services throughout, were attended
by q large congregation Of interested peo-
ME fs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-08-09
Lamoille County Convention.

The Republicans of Lamoille County
arc invited to meet in Convention at the
Town Hall, in Hyde Park, on Thursday,
the 10th day of August next, at 10 o'clock,
A, NJ, for the purpose of nominating can
didates for County Officers and doing such
other business as may be deemed advis-
able.
L. D. NEWTON, ! Republican
G. W. HENDEE, County
G. S. PARKER, Committee.
johnson, July 20, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
APOTHECARIES' HALL
Charles II. lesson,
SUCCESSOR TO II. n. HAwKINS,)
Druggist and Chemist.

LNROM an after this date, l shall be in receipt
IL and keep constantly on hand full supply
of fresh and pure Drugs Medicines and Chemi-
calls of the best American and English manufac
turers; Il full assortment of all the valuable
Patent Medicines and select stock of French,
English, and American Perfumeries and Toilet
articles, comprising in part Of
Lubins celebrated Extracts and POmades, Pr
naud's Lettuce Soap, Cosmetic and Bandoline,
Gosnell and REESE. and Lubin perfumes. Bazin's.
Pbilocome and Fangipau's Pomades, Burnetts
well known Cocaine, Oriental Tooth Wash and
Kallaston, Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorative and
Dressing Woods and Fish's Hair Restoratves,
Bachelors Hair Dye, Murray's and Rush's celc-
br;.ted Floridc Water, very superior article of
bathing Cologne of my own manufacture at only
one dollar per quart, Bay Rum, etc. etc.
| shall also manufacture and keep constantly
on hand the solution of Citrate of Magnesia or
sometimes called "Purgatve Lemonade" the
most elegant purgatve in use at present. resem-
bling more a glass of lemonade or mineral water
than Il nauseous dose of Blackdraught or Castor
Oil.
An experience of nearly ten years, part Of
which in one of the largest retail drug stores in
San Francisco, enables me to guarantee accuracy,
neatness and despatch in every branch of my
business, and Physicians, country Dealers and
families can place the utmost confidence in the
reliability and quality of every article prepared
aud sold at my establishment, corner OF CONNER
cial and Main streets, Auburn.
July 9Th, 1851
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF PLACER.
In the County Court of said county.
NORRIS SHAWL vs. HIS CREDITORS.
nURSUANT to an order made by the Hon. E.
II. Van iecar County Judge Of said county,
the creditors of Morris Shawl. an insolvent
debtor. are hereby notified to be and appear be-
fore the said Judge at Chambers, at the Court
House in Auburn, on Monday, the 9Th day of
August A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day, to show cause if any they can, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
and he be discharged from his debts pursuant to
law
1t is further ordered. that in the mean time
all proceedings against said estate be stayed,
except as expressly provided by statute. and that
this notice he published in the Placer Herald,
newspaper published in this county. for thirty
days. prior 10 the said 5th day Of August, A. D..
1861.
Given under my hand and seal OF
(--) said Court, this 22d day of June,
U.s.. A. d. 1861.
--) HENRY GOODING.
County Clerk.
June Doth 1861 -4W*
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
rONsTABLE'S SALE.-.-By virtue o

NONSTABLE'S SALE.-.-By virtue of an
" Execution issued out of the Court OF W.
Van Vactor. q Justice of the Peace in and for
Township No. 7, Placer county, California and
TO me delivered on the LIST day of May, A. d..
1861. in favor of W. C. Rich. and against the
Kohinoor Mining Company for fees for services
rendered by the said W. G. Rich. then acting
Justice of the Peace. in certain suit wherein
the said Kohinoor Mining Company was the
plaintiff, and the Queen City and Pacific Com
panies were defendants, from the commencement
of said action to the judgment and docketing the
same for the sum of ten dollars (SlO,) together
with all accruing costs have levied upon and
will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of W. Van Vactor's office, in
Iowa Hill. on
Saturday, 10th day OF July, A. ID. 1851,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, all of the fol-
lowing described property to-wt: certain
piece or parcel of mining ground situated near
Strawberry Flat, on the southwest side of Indian
Canon, together with all the rights OF the water
and tunnel-said claims are known as the Kohl
moor Campany's claims-all of which property
will sell. or so much thereof rs may be sufficient
to satisfy the above demand. June 18th. A. D.
1861. "A. COLE,
Constable, TIP. No. 7.
Iowa Hil-3r
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13

II EEl'S constantly on hand and for sale Il care
N fully selected stock Of
Groceries. Provisions, Liquors, Syrups, Oils,
Hardware Cordagc, Nails, Mining and
Farming Implements, Preserved
Meats, Fruits. Spices &c., NC.
gsiy' Particular attention given to orders from
the country. and goods delivered free OF charge.
Auburn, March 30th lSGl.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Religious Service.

At the NJ. E. Church, Auburn, every Sabbath
morning at l0a o'clock, and in the evening ut
u o'clock.
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
CITY BOWLING SALOON,
= s,reet. between Second and Third,
SACRAyMEN TO,
sryERMAN Il GARDNER, Projectors.

1uVuE citizens of Auburn and Placer county
generally. are notified that the above named
popular Bowling Alley and Saloon, has been
leased by Sherman d Gardner and that they
would be- pleased to see their friends at all times
The choicest Wines and Liquors will always oe
found at this, place Of recreation
June 29th 1e6l.-lm
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13

4 LII my customers will please take notice II
N that | am now in the receipt CT M
large and fine stock Of Fashionable Spring -A1l
and Summer Clothing. which are warranted to
suit the most flstidous in taste. and will be sold
at low prices.
Fine dress and business suits, and all kinds OF
linen clothing. An excellent stock of Vests,
and complete assortment of Furnishing Goods.
French, California, and the Genuine Peruvian
Hats.
A new stock of Boots fine French Calf, Kip.
nd Miners Boots
CARPET Bags, Valscs, Trunks Blankets, etc.
As am still at the old stand, on Commercial
street one door above the corner, customers can
easily find the way. }. FELDBERG.
Auburn, May 25th my.
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13

RLANKS OF KINDS FO RsALE AT THE
Ed Placer herald Office
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
JAS. NJ BURNEY, CHAs. HIGGINS
MAGNOLIA SALOON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE
McBURNEY HIGGINS, PrOprIetOrS,
Commercial st.. Auburn.

Commercial St.. Auburn.
THE proprictors having taken the brick store
L room adjoining their Saloon on Commercial
street. and opened it as Il Wholesale Liquor estab-
lshmen, hav just receive direct fram San Fran
cisco, the largest and best stock OF Liquors.
Wines etc. ever brought to Auburn, consisting OF
all the select brands of Champagne. such rs
Longworths Sparkling Catawba,
Heidsck do do
Rose dcs Names do do etc.
Henncssey Brandy. Maltel do
Chas. Revires do. Jules ROvin DO and others.
Jamaica. Santa Cruz and New England Rum.
Old Bourbon. Homestead Monongahcla.
Scotch and Rye Whisky.
Sherry Port. Madeira. Clarct and California
Wines,
Champagne Cider Schnapps, Bittcrs and all
the different kinds Of case liquors TO be found in
the market.
In returning their thanks to tn il old lrunds
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed.
the proprictors would desire Il continuance of the
same with the assurance that at their establish
ment will always be found superior liquors. which
will be sold to dealers and families at the very
lowest rates MCBURNEi HIGGINS.
Auburn, Jan. 10Th, lSGl.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
NOTICE.

"AVING sold my stock of Groceries etc., to-,
IL Mr. |. &. Leach, who will continue the bu-
sness at the old stand, all persons indebted to-.
me by book account or otherwise are requested
to make immediate settlement. with MIR, Leachs
who is authorized by me to make. such settlements,
w. B. WILSON.
Auburn, June sth 6l-lm.
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13


u o'clock.
We call attention to the advertisement of +.
A. Roach, late United States Appraiser of San
Francisco, his experience in determining the
quality of Liquors is very extensive. He has
very large assortmant. bought low, and which he
will guarantee to be the very best Give him IL
call when at the Bay. Orders filled promptly
and at lowest rates.
SANDS SARsAPARnLA.--No remedial agent was
ever introduced that has proved so uniformly
successful as this for purifying the blood, and
for the cure of scrcfula,. rheumatism, stubborn
ulcers salt rheum fever Sores erysipelas. PIN
pies, boils, mercurial diseases. cutaneous erup-
tons, liver complaint, bronchitis. consumption,
female complaints, loss Of appetite general de-
bilty. 1t will speedily remove the worst symp-
toms of these distressing complaints, and in n
brief period complete radical cure.
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
GWYNN'S VARIETY STORE

HAVJ JUST RECEIVED Rabbits Patent Soap
i Powder 1t will be sold for 37a cents Can.
Try it orce and you will find washing clothes
made easy Also, superior toilet and shaving
Soaps for sale by ov,,,~r
Auhurn June 9Th 1S6l-4*
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
RACES AT THE PINE GROVE.

AAn& THERE will be Five Hun
<4MAT~- Yards Race, at the Pine Grove
2&@&aS-R Race Track, on Saturday. the
18th day of July. 1861. The race will be between
.Nick Bidd7e, of Forest Hill, CochGrOrum, an Or
egon horse. and the Pat Lyman colt, from Clarks-
Vile, Ell Dorado county.
On the same day there will be match race for
500 side between Indian and Htppy horse
from Russian river. Jyo td
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
UNION SALOON
Steam Engine for Sale

TNOR SALE.--A thirty horse oscillatng En-
zine. 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 9th, lS6l.--lm
The Placer herald., 1861-07-13
FOUND,

I'm Auburn. on Thursday, gentlemans locket
GOLD RING, of California manufacture.
chased, and with name engraved. The owner
can have the same by applying to the nndersign-
ed LENA IA HHooN'
Auburn july 9th, l861.-lw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

hal sanctioned crime and canph1cd nard6r, and male
nigh crime and misdemeanor 70 obey the laws pissed
under he constitution lie referred 70 he remarks Oh
ho leaders OF The republican party, and said the bo'er
naf Of ONO refused 10 surrender tive from the Johh
Brown raid.
This gave rise % running debate beta G,ssrs.
Ieake, Sheru and Cox.
Mr. VaNDEvER, (rep.) o. Iowa made exp INA ion
os 20 the conduct OF Iowa to gugitives
In conclusion Mr. Leake argued thai the Sorth hal bro
ken the unity OF The states. IL had refuscda comp lance
with constitutional Obligations, and offered premium
perjury
Mr. poInE rep) oN. Y, in reviewing the nts in the
SOUTH saa the latter should seek Tor
III constitutional manner ne vindicaLei the 'ircples
OF the republican party when i'd not deny 20 any state
the control OF her owl domestic Institutions and rights
under the constitution. ii the present attitude
OF The south the republicans VIII not modify
their views relative slavery. Ma compromise
which does not loo II II ,ectou OF the rights he
citizens OF all the states sndor the constitution could
his sanction. 4 @ut h for III: elfo Cement
d tile laws and VII indicate thu dag f. m ,nsnt
They have but motto, "The Union--it shal be pre-
seryedn
Mr. Grow, {rep) o. "a, asked leave to introduce a
resolution INST uctDg the Select Committee OF Five to
inquire whether any sect or organization exists n the
District Of Columbia Tor s,Zng the federal buildings and
whether any officers Or tho city federal government
members thereof.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

land sdy for any esent grievance IN dis
unon To this State IL IS r,in-ruin for which she
relief in Coniederacy depending on ths will of
any one Of its members nd founded on the right OF Sc
ANY Confederation 70 her offers far less security
than the present Union which she one OF its
original founders freely contributed the substance and
blood OF her CONS Rival interests, local preudices,
low ambitious demagngues and fanatics would as cef-
tajny attemp. might easily IN any new
league The temporary control Of it, government Cor
rupion and intrigue hr lust of power aud the pride OF
place, would certainly bring the natoa ~ the
verge Of ruin these have brought this Cnion.
The remedy OF quacks who mad produced The disease
would fresh concessions corf eer tie5, until
finally this great uniootne fairest heritage among the
nations of the esrt-aoud resolve Itself into shity or
forty petty republics according u state lines, forever
GuaIreing secediog reeonstructng, dissolvDg lnons
among themselves. tin, like the sovereign states OF
Mexico and parts OF sou,h America, they bee lme con
ttmpt bic abroad without power or influence; ruined
and bankrupt AT home
The fact that Mas land is identified with her southern
sisters by her peculiar institutions, customs and
habits cannot fail % show to the people o. Alabama,
anu every other Southern State that Narylani IS con
ceLe more by reason g. Ter position, than they,
in these questions which aRitae this lnion, ana
Of necessity sympath'zc with them ~ their efforts
for Justice and p election she has therefore right To
call upon those Of the South 70 stand by her
and for rights this extremity she also IS willing
TO stand by theirs Let have rights in the U2ion
and through and by the constitution.
! beg leave to enclose to You copies Of letter ad-
dressed 10 no Hon. A. ii. Hanny (who came from Mis-
Sis pp Commissioner to this Sate) IN reply to let
ter similar purport your own and OF address
have issued 10 the people this State in relation 10 the
call Of tie Legislature ~ this time.
With sentiments of regard, have the honor to be your
obedient servant THOMAS H HICKS.
HIM. J. L. NJ. CURRY Commissioner from Alabama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
ALAR ANA.
Louisiana.
roRrIrrcArIoNs IN rnF STATE

FoRTiFfCATroNs ~ THE STATE,
THO New Orleans Nhn ~ "A recon GATE, speaking ol
the condition OF the Notifications IN mat state previous
TO IN, occupation BY the state troop-, says
W. have procured from ve'y competent authority I'm
portant aud interesting facts concerning the nititrv
positions and FORTH cations in louisiana Al the for,ne
places arc near New Orleans ard INTENDED To cum.
mand the various approaches from a scaward oieston
to TINT city Az far land works available for de-
fence they fulfill very useful purpose But auxiliary
to these, need also naval force, at least atng
batteries to protect the mouth OF the Mssssi and the
boyous ard nles by which the city may be approached
from the To prevent or break mp blockade, how
ever, efficient navai force would be Indispensable.
We will briefly Indicate the situation and character Of
the forts IN neighborhood given 10 by Major
Blanchard, of this city, commencing with
FORT FIRE, RiaoLETs.
This is casemated tort situated the North Pass,
between lake rorgne Lake Poui charran, and
nands most o. The navigation between New ore. and
tho Gulf II IL IN excellent condition. The defence will
be increased b the proposed substitution Of coum-
four pounders The wall Of the hospis, needs
extension. For enging the gun platforms re arranging
drawbtidge, ana extension of wall appropr aon
Will be needed
BATTERY BITvEsrE. BAYOU BtENBNUE.
This had no garrison and but few gune. " Is situated
ncar the entsnce of the bayou into Lake Rorgnc
ndnds an important approach to New Orleans, and also
into two other large bayous This work IL generally
good condition and with the exception Of two eight
inch coumbad platforms, is ready FOR its armament.
For the revc,ment Of interior slope OF parapet which
needs renewing, IL s proposed TO substitute brick
bro asst high wall.
rowrr nrrrE. BAYOU DtraE.
No garrison. NJ armed Shastei x coilman' the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26
ORIGIN or TAt ALARM AT BROOKLYN NAVY ybRD.
How Easily People take Fright--IIow ,hs
Alarm spread-SNhere the Leader OF I'VE
"Rebeis' Was, and How Occupied tlis
Surprise when Informed OF his High
pnsitfon .Sr

"laIl oaks from Little acorns growr How tins simple
quotation s daily verified spark with lit,o gtua.ug
starts such blaze that the most extraordinary Efforts
haze To be used % suppress the such 5aze Vas
started fes days since in the City OF Churches By
simpi expression made by mana sfanger-to
another somewhat, noted in the political world. II az.
pears hat Few days ago-say week or ten days
sBce--an lrisLman named Patrick Need wished 10 Oh.
tiu work in the Navy Yard and fancylug that Jas T.
rerrign might have influence in that quarter he
solicited It, an the over the river together 70
s.e what could be done. when there the fast az.
picati, made t. the boss abo.cs" who informed
them that his aartment ft at present. Frctn
the they wei. To- the machine Iop, but net with
better kcrrigan said to his Companion .et
AZ. stroll down to the dock the object beng 10 see Ii
wolk nigh ,c' re Found in that directa Az they vent
aBC ho freshman saii rhis damucd ,acc ought 70 o.
',urLt up The cxpr as uttered y the companion Of
hcrrsan vas enough the opinion q a few lAborefs
WIN overheard T., TO * The idca n lLcir N ID that
IS M ,hirg vas a1sst, md hey rl.j Que with the
Jth.' the ioehn began soon 10 the dimensions
9fam2ap'aln When tie abOrers 1T the yard runlr
spread around The cty --doabt'sss ~ wcti or two
dropped IN slgh aud IA st.fe tbeG AMENDED, added
t. an -eo snnzad, Until tn1 Whole ciy was Affirmed
ard 'hc aut. cntc1tsd lact ,hot Jamc- = Kcr gan wa
al the head o. Srgc I'D army and utoniel 10
leved. Tho police were augmented anil the malta
oroered out Dc aauso 70 the hcl. % his temper
cIcod b. dsal ointment md ohagr n, uttered one simple
ldsty c'pression.
But during the silent midn ght hours, II winch tao
atta~k vas - be made, where Kerrigau9 The
WORTHY "leader ol ten thousand robes' vas Quietly
enjoying hlmseh at the Brennan loeic, Aeld IN Icyny
Hal completely Unconscious OF lis great ard elevated
position. Ne wa gecn by many persons T. be in the
building from early hour 10 tue evening tit tour
O'clock next moralng, and certain dj not seem -
have on hs mind % mighty plsr to eizIo u the
federal property Of this State IN fact the next motHeg
hc could sc freely believe hs own eyes "a he read the
startling news in The city papers, and expressed surprise
how hs name could Lave got mixed up in the affair
But asJ H. X Is hoy fuu Of deviry and nonsense he
fancied that he ght have Jokcd upon tn subject until
the above fscts 10 his remembrance when be soon
the "nip ger in the woodpile."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

>
The UIion resolutions emb dyiug the Critende, pro-
position or recommending other concatosy meA-
sure AMI appointing Charles s odsn, u. vroom,
Robert T. Stockton, Benjamin williamson, joseph h.
Solph, Frederick r, FIeneheysen, Radnan N. Price,
Thomas j. Stryxer and m C. AleXandes Commissioners
20 60 to Washington and o.n Virginia and other state
Commissioners in tringrs chou! reconciliation, 10
der to preserve the Union lame up TIE House tsGs
and after whole days session, witho-- adourameuL
they were passcd-3l TO IL.
The Tepuolieaas offered amlldneGts, Il they 'ete
voted down.
Theodore +. Randolph, of Hudson M 10 a m6ly aud
eloquent appeal for The Union. III constitution 40 the
laws, - favor o. tn. resolutions. followed
oy Nr. Taught VI Monmouth ANA MIR Graham, o. Cam
den, the same site. NJ pobbius, Brnng ton. and
Mr. Futile of Passaic spoke against tho re-utons and
gave their at length
Ga sonday bid will To- offered IN the Senate TAXI
cote g the people Of III State Tor against
similar H. the Cyitterien resolutions aar
p,.ae