davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Supervisors.
Township Officers.

TOWNSHIP No. 1.-Justices.9-E. II. French and
D. S. Gaylord.
Consta5les.-N. S Emerson and N. B. Shepherd
Road C0mmissi0ners.-J. G. Hampton, Thos
Dudley, and y. Williams.
CoHect0r-G. L. Griley. .4ssessor--J. D. Pratt
Township. No. 2.-Justices.-S. Reno and J. l..
Adams.
Consta6le.-T. A. Neghbor and Wm. Horn.
Road COmmiSsi0ners.-John Shaier, NJ. Mad
den and Vim. Kelly.
C0iiector- ID. ChOate. .4ssesS0r-T. Goodwin.
TOWNSHIP No. 3-JHstices.-A. S. Grant and
William Sexton.
Con>ta5ies.-J. C. Boggs and Geo. II. Merrill.
Road C0mmtssioners.-Wm Turner, George
Threlkei, and A. c. Neill.
COHector-John Connor .fssessor-G Russell
Township No. 4.-JusticeS.-H. Fellows and
j. Brown.
ConstaJles.-J 7. Matthewson and jacob Keck.
Road Commissioners.-A. Kipp, d. w. Mad
den and Z. J. Brickc.
Collector n. w. Blanchard. .4ssessor-A. B.
Gallatin.
TOWNSHIP No 5.-A. B. Scott and A. B. Brown
ConstaGies.-A. c. Haskell and c. Croft.
Road CommissiOnerS.--J. Keiser j. Schmidt
and D. Hyand.
CoHector-J. L. Sanborn. 4ssessor-M w.
| Crary.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.-Justices.-S. R. Case and Il
l.. Peas
Constab'es-Robert Kennedy and P. Mowen.
Coiiector-E. Barrett. .aSsessor-D. W. Spear
TOWNSHIP No. 7.--Justices.-J. B. Currier and
Wm. Van Vactor.
Constables.-J. B. Cowder and A. L. Boyd9n.
Road Commisstoners.-C. O. Trask l.. Snitzger
and S. l.. Irish.
CoIlector-Jacob Neff. .assessor-C. p. Reno
TOWNSHIP No. g. JuStices.-J. B. Van Zant
and E. Il. Snyder.
COnstades.-J. l.. Robertson and G. P. Ward.
Road Comm miSsiOnerS.-P. G. Hyland E. T.
Darling and John Cornett
CoHector-J. Hyland. .assessor-R. E. McCon-
nell.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.-Justices.-A. Gage and j.
f. Weaver.
Consto5ies.-C. w. Mckinney and w. Mullen.
Rawes and W. d. Perkins.
CoUector-John White. assessor G. c. New
man.
Peter Singer.
Constables.-J. 7. Burdge and G. Ebert.
Road C0mmissiOners.-M. G. Boyen, j. b.
! Maybanks and J. Dyer
Collaboration Barnes. .4ssessOr-J Bristow
District Court.
b. f. Myres, Judge. Meets on tho second Mon.
day in January. April and July, and the third
Monday in October.
County Court, and Court OF Sessions.
E. II. Vandccar, Judge. Meets on the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second Mon-
day in September
Probate Court,
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
STRAY THOUGHTS.

Silently we're striving
Striving to be good;
Daily we are toiling-
Toiling for our food
Thus we're taught the Lesson
Never to be spurned,
Life's great hidden treasures
Must be bravely earned.
Silently we're striving
Striving to be what?
Hourly. daily erring,
Yet all our sins forgot.
Thus the heart is toiling-
Toiling to be free.
Surging on the pillows.
Struggling with Lite's sea.
Silently we're struggling
Struggling in the dark;
Daily hoping someihing-
Catching at spark:
Silently the river
OF lite is flowing on,
Flowing 10 the ocean,
In silence-then It's gone!
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

The following card from General Shields
has appeared in the San Francisco papers:
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 9th, 1861.
Since my return TO the State, few days
ago. my attention has been called TO the
following paragraph, which seems to have
gone the rounds of the papers in my absence:
GENERAL SHIELDs.-Senator McDOUga,l,
of California, made a speech at Jacksonville,
Illinois. lately, and the Jacksonville Journal,
in sketch of his remarks, says: The speak
er. IN the course of his remarks, referred to
an interview between himself and General
Shields. in San Francisco, in the fall of 1860,
which shows that Shields was enlisted in The
secession movement at that time, and visited
California to further Its interests, and tired
to induce the speaker to join bis fortunes
with it,
This paragraph, short as it is contains
three separate aud distinct talsehoods:--
THAT Shields was enlisted in the secession
movement at that time" (or at any other
time) is falsehood No. l. That he 'visited
California TO fnrther its nterests"-talsehood
No. 9. That be tried to induce the speaker
(Senator MeDougaID to join his fortunes
with it"-falsebood No. 3.
If Senator McDougalI is correctly report
ed in iba above paragraph, it is only left for
me to pronounce him the author Of a base
lie, and a despcabe cau,nniator
Your oJedieut servant,
JAMES SHIELDS.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
3 Gard from Elias Egove, Jr

or use any Sewing Machines which from two
spools and make the stitch known as the GROVER
4 BAKER stitch. unless the same are purchased
from the GROVER Il BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY. or their a gents or Licensees
1916.
Said Company and their Licensees. alone, are
legally authorized II der their own patents, and
my said pate t. during the eXten ed term thereof
to make and sell this kind Of Sewing Machine
and all others are piraces. upon my said patent.
found. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
} AMEs SHIELDS.

An ABoLuIoN PAMPuLEr-Wo are in
receipt of > pamphlet recently issued in this
city entitled, The War and How to End it,"
The writer is evidently an outand ont Abo
litionist. who pretends to believe that the
only way to end the existing unhappy civil
war is to d clare an Unconditional emanc
patton of the slave population Of the South.
The arguments used are neither original nor
convincing The writer's brain is occupied
by one idea, and one idea alone. That idea
is the freedom of the negro slave. He does
not tell us what ia to become Of the four
millions of blacks in the southern States, in
the event Of emancipation-in what way
they are to be employed P ted-what their
future IS to be in ease they are set free.
No-the "Abolitionist" cares nothing for
that Al he cares for is to see the negro
set free; he is not troubled about the conse-
qnences, even though there should be anarchy
confusion, riot and destitutiou! We have
no patience with, or respect for downright
Abolilionist, whose dream, morning, noon,
and night, is Of the black man, and whose
sympatbies for humankind are SO circumscri
bed within this narrow compass, that he to'
tally ignores the existence Of poor suffering
white moras N5oneys EIpresS.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL OEFICE.

Ii UNDREDS Of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed of cure by not call
ing on DR.. Young at first. He will forfeit any
sum If he fails to cure any disease that may
come under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or affecting, such as ulcers, tumOrs, nodes
lunches, pimples on the face and body pains
in the bones and loins, wakefulness, trembling
copper colored sores. wasting of the bones. ema-
citation. loss Of appetite. strength and flesh sores
in the nose and ears, loss of hair weak eyes
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
C0RPOR ALTON OF ACBURN.
'EruAtPPs.

Hiram r. Hawkins President.
Amos 2. Cove. Moses Andrews, Tabb Mitchell,
and E. ". HiIlyer
Regular meetings of the Trustees every We'd
nesday evening.
Clerk.
A. S. Grant
Marshal.
John C. Boggs.
Treasurer.
John @. Jackson.
Assessor.
Theo. B. Hotchkiss.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

A good story is told Of "a sell" on the
Abolitiouists of Galesburg. The town is
made up of Abojlionjsts, and Of couIse
they are the last men to volunteer to meet
on the battlefield, the men they have tradu
ced for years. Gaesburo has sent few if any
gone are not of the class we speak Well
the other day, the railroad conductor, when
his train arrived at Galesburc told the peo
pie that the U. S officers were drafting in
Peoria, and would be there next day to draft
them into service. 1t is said that the next
day. there aoasnt man in GalesJurg who
aOas betlgeen the ages of 8 and 45 gears, IN
less he acas a cripple or sich.
Rock Island (IlD argus.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
R. q. BROWN, Agent,
329 (91) Montgomery Street,
GAN I'D NCJCCn
ANTON ROMAN. FRANK d. CARLTON
a. ROMAN & CO.,
Booksellers, Importers 4 Publishers,

4NVs OVJ NUN HIONI Elk II SIREEI,
S.dN FRANCISCO.
WE invite the special attention Of the Book
w Trade to our immense stock of SrANDARD,
MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL and SCHOOL Books and
to our superior facilities for filing orders and
procuring home and foreign publications. at the
shortest possible notice.
ES-Orders filled with promptness and dispatcb.
and at the very lowest rates.
Our own and publishers Catalogues furnished
gratuitously.
November 2nd. 1861 BIN
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

MENTO.
S. v. II. r..
+ ". ~. =. ii..i.. =.

zi ~ % D. ..... q .=....: u.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY OCTOBER 14TH.
W the cars of the Sacramento Valley Railroad
will leave as follows:
Leav" Sacramento at g. A. NJ. 2 and A. p, NJ.
Leave Folsom at ! \. NJ. Il u. aud - p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Sacramento at 6 4. NJ
Leave Folsom at II NJ.
FREIGHT
viii be taken by every train from Sacramento
except Sundays and by the / A. NJ train from
Folsom.
The 81 a. NJ. train from Sacramento and the Il
NJ. train from Folsom connect with Stages to or
from all the
MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CARSON VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the car landing under
the What Cheer House. j. p. ROBINSON,
Superintendent.
October 10TH 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

The public attention is respectfully requested
to the following
Card from the Grover & Baker s. IT. Co.
The public in their eagerness to supply them
selves with Sewing Machines making the GRO
YER x BAKER stitch. must not forget to pur-
chase them Of the parties who alone are autho-
rized to sell them. All machines sewing from
two Spools, and in which one needle only pene-
trates the cloth. and having Il feed which allows
the material to be turned at will. are infringe
Mcnts. GRON kR x BAKER 5. VI. co.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
GROVER & BAKER,S
NOISEL ESS
SEWING MACHINES,
FOR FAMILY USE AND MANUFACTURE
ING PURPOSES.
Prices from $50 Upwards!
OVER $4,000 IN USE!
Prices from $50 Upwards!

WE BEG TO ASSURE THE PUBLIC THAT
w the we'll known reputation of these Machines
for RELIABILITY will be fully sustained and
in our rapidly increasing business the same care
will be faithfully exercised in every department
o their manufacture. Every Machine sold by US
is WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
Placer County Democratic Central Conn
mittee.

T0sE DTEcts.
WIN. MCDANIEL. Chairman. ............ Auburn.
CHAs. II. MITCHELL, Secretary.
JAMES MCDURNhf, 49,. ...... .....'..
JOHN McGNLEY. (Rose Springs ..... Folsom.
ISAAC SToNEcTPHER. Gold Hill ...... Virginia.
GEO. ". APPLEGATE. TE............. ...... Lisbon.
WN DUCK. Yankee jim.
K. 4. MCDONNELL,. ....... Michigan blutf
c. 3. Observation-Disclosures. Iowa Hill.
WIN. II. PARKINSON (Last Chance) Michigan Blnt.
D. B. GooDE. Coon Creek) ..... Johnson's P. O,
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
CALIFORNIA
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
Gaaa'~ b
ss5,$I:ExHTffiiSE{
E.I-sEszEssssa3

The fast and splendid steamers
CHRYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE
VIII leave on alternate days for San Francisco,
at o'clock P. NJ. from foot Of K street.
Steamer Chrysopois, Chadwick. Master, will
leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope. Poole, Master, will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays
For MarysviIle and Interme diate Landings
Every Day.
Steamer Swallow, Littleton, Master and steam
er Young America, Summers Master will leave
on alternate days for Mprysyille, at O'Clock
A. VI.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK,
For Colusa, Red Bluff and Inferno ediate
Landings.
The Steamer Sam Souc. Pierce, Master and
Swan. Rogers Master, will leave for the above
named places on Wednesday and Saturday, at
O'Clock A. NJ. from the storeship foot of street.
Cabin fare from Sacramento to San Francisco,
81, Deck, 20 cents.
Freight up or down. 81 per ton
Freight from San Francisco to Marysville SO
per ton.
For ght or passage by any of the above
boats. apply on board, or at the Office OF the
California Steam Navigation Company. on board
brig Globe.
A. REDINGTON, oo,t.
w. II. TAYLOR, { A9o"'''
April 9th, lS6l.-my.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

THE ONO RrvER.--lf the Ohio river were
straight it would not be navigable. The
length Of the river, including all its present
winnings, is 948 miles, yet the distance
from its source to its mouth, in a straight
line, is only GA miles. The river now de-
cends five inches in a mile, which declivity,
slight as it is, is sufficient to cause a current
so raHid, that at some seasons Of the year
steamboats, can scarcely force their way
gainst it. At all times the ascent of the
Ohio is a very different thing from the decent
Straighten out all the bends, and the river
would rush along at rate that would render
it worse than useless for he purposes Of man.
1t would be a torrent. The same ia true Of
the Mississippi and all other great Western
rivers all of which resemble the Ohio in
what may be termed the uniform irregulari-
ty of their course.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

It costs the. grand army of the Unite
States 100000 for the article of music a
lone
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

In 1921 the population Of Ireland was a
half million more than il ow
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

In THE UNITED SrATEs-There are 49,
032,6l4 acres of land improved in farms;
unimproved, Is 900. Cash value of
farms in the United States, $3,271,575, ,426;
cash value Of implements used, $l5l, ,587,-
638; number Of horses used, 1896, ,7l9;
number Of asses and mules, 559,33l; "ork
ING oxen, 1900, ,744; number Of sheep, 81,
1913 ,22o; number Of swine, 3O,353, ,213-
Value Of live stock $544 ,2SO,4 Of ami.
mails slaughtered, $lll, ,703 ,l42; Of orchard
products, 81, 1853 1856.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

The best kind of agricultural fairs--Farm
ers daughters
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

rs THE PIONEER ADV DVERTISING PHYSl-
/ clan of California, and the only one who re-
ceived Collegiate Medical Education, and is
better qualified to treat and has cured more cases
Of Private Diseases than any other Physician
For reference, see all of the papers throughout
the State
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

From Tie Boston Medical Journal.
Although we are opposed to the system of ad-
vertsing. for good and sufficient reasons, still we
deem it but Justice to say that DR.. Young is one
OF the mostiudustriousand indefatigable votar-
les of the medical science in the United States
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
Card from General Shields.

The following card from General Shields
has appeared in the San Francisco papers:
SAN Francisco, Dec. 9th, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

E. II. Vandccar Judge. Meets on the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second Morl-
day in September.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21

January 29th, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. J. G.. Y0UNG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

| ISL CLAY ST., OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF fAA~A'
SIN FRANCISCO.
| Late Professor at the UniDerSafy, PenmSyiOd"'d
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

forgotten. Think Of all the people who hs,,
peen rejected before you The great family a,
."oSe 'ne world has refused to know! Their,
nave been at least a million of epics written
'ince toe time of Orpheus, and Of these the h,,.
man race has consented 10 recognize lust fcur
ui'e up songs, and try the world with twenty.
'our books of decasyllabics! Perhaps Won NAV
maze NTH in the glorious company!
without any dsrespect for the patriotic zen.
Ilenen who have been fishing with a golden baiA
IN the troubled waters of this revolt for "N..
"honal Hymn" we beg leave to observe thos
you cannot buy poetry as you do potato.
Though the legs of the tripod may be gilt new,
SO bravely, you must find the right person ..
SIT upon it or You will have no melodeoa, ,..
ing. Poybymnia is not an italian orgau Ola
going about and humping tamborine for nan.
MES. nature hot with the true lyrical 6,.
will not wait for the advertisements of any eo.,'
mittee; and when high poetic faculty and ds,ox.
ed patriotism meet in one nature, the Natios.,
Song will be sung with no hope save Of lit. On,
exceeding great reward" and oil the land win
take up the chorus in concord Of consent, Va
believe the man who wrote "God Save N.
King" hung himself in garret to escape deaA
by starvation. The fame of the Msrsellaiss v,s
q lucky accident Yankee Doodle is the chrou;.
bother of antiquarians "The Star spansIel
e" Banner" was written for an occasion. ana
with no thought of pecuniary premium. BUM
sent off his "Scotts wha has wi walae>
=" bled" TO his publisher without any con-
sciousness Of having written great
poem; and if Mr. Thomson had oserA
him a ten.pound note in return, the Scotch
Tyrt;eus would baye been exceedingly ofIenisI
There is something in these delicate m,tters
which must be referred not TO Committees, bat
TO The popular instinct. We shall have our
National Hymn in tine; but we must patiently
abide its coming; for it will come when least
expected, from some source the least promising;
and it viii be recognized by sure rules not co.,
tailed in any Art Of Poetry. a lucky lySss
will awake some fine morning to find himslf
famous; aud be will at once write Diae hundred
and ninety. nine songs utterly vaueless and bed
Meanwhile, the music Of fife and drum, Of musk-t
aod of cannon, of Hail Columbia" and Il
''iauhee Doodle" must content us.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
TEE ANGLO-FRRNCEs CGnrERCIAL
TfEATI.

Last year, while the change ia our tariff policy,
which has gince resulted in the passage Of the
morrill, bill, was under discussion, the American
M, lie was made to believe that France, by her
Commercial Treaty made with Great Britain on
the 23d of January, 1860, was about to adopt the
system Of free-trade, upon conviction of its
advantages over tho protective and prohlbtiyc
policy, which had 60 long ruled her foreign trade.
Tie empire had borne her revolutions foreign
wars internal Improvements, aud frequent failures
of her wine crops well, and her finances were in
the hsppiest condition, but, We were assured,
that the impolicy of her commercial system,
which had gone with the LatiOn through all its
tIias, was at last felt and acknowledged by tie
Emperor and English ideas, represented by Mr..
Cobden had triumphed over the prejudices OF the
most stubborn OF her rivals. Mr.. Francis j.
Gruud, our Consul at HaTe, writing TO the
Department of State, on the lst October, leo.
says: "Thc Anglo-Frcnch treaty is approaching
" its final adjustment. All points will be regu.
% lated by the lst November next; and blr.
" Golden, the distinguished statesman, charged,
"on the part OF England, with the accom-
"plishmeut of that task, assured Inc that rates
% will be charged much lower than those now
" established in the tariff of tho United States"
Mr. Secretary Black, ia bis Annual Report oI
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

but be did not speak, apparently not having
recovered from the rude lesson set him by Tue
crowd who refused to hear hun from the bal
cory. Mr.. Breckinridge is SAID to have been
most bitterly denunciatory of the New-fork De-
,nocracy, and to have threatened that the South.
ern Rebels would soon occupy the "lnaroe
"paloccs' of the metropolis. On the whole the
Kentucky Senator cannot be pleased with his
reception north Of the capital.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
The r,cuubIicea State Convention.

Ghs Republican Electors of tie State Of New'forV'
end all oho Hing unite with them Ia support ci the
ernn vigorous prosecution Of the war arc requested 70
,bso. two deelte. from each Assembly Di ret to nee. ~
s,,s co,sepon IN the City + Syracuse On WEDNESDAY,
the lu s.y of September 1901 a. II for The pdE Sc O.
presenting cndid be supported for the Offices Of Judges
The Court &c Aprea Secretary Of Sste Controller haorn!
General sae .aeer asd sroyor, State Tressarer two
Canal Co nj oues nd Ia p'r Of State Pi'1ns y cide'
OF tSe c. r.iaee SIMEON DRAPEB Ctairuau.
. JA@Xs TENWItLGBR, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

The Nova-Scotiln, from Liverpool on tie lst
and Londonderry on tle I'd inft., passed Father
Point on Monday. Her ews is three da! later.
Tie London Times asserts that It will be dagger
Gus for Euelud to have anything to do with the
hmcriesn loan. RuHors Of probable myro-
mise in this county between N1rth aud Sou IA
are sa d TO he gaining grolnd in England. 1t is
also rerCIted that orrespondrnre has taken
Place between England ard France 70 jnsu-c
united action concerning ana.is in this couu :.
Lord / gin has been aPPoiItcd to succeed Lord
Ginning as Goyernor-Cerersl Of InGia. Bread
stuffs s.eady Consols, e0a9C!.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

We have no war news Of especial momeut
this morning. From Saudy IIoos, Md, We have
news Of little brush OF our troops with Reb1
cavalry, which well SHOWS their spirit. Sor.e
days ago Mojor Lede, in command of the New.
York 10Th, was guarding the Potomac from
Sandy Hook 10 Berlin, heard that a body OF
cavalry. numbering 100, were at the town Of
I9yettsyiIle. Making up company OF 100 liz
fantry, BY detacbments from the regimeut and
placing them under command OF Capt. Ken
nedy he sent them in pursuit. After very
severe marching through rocky passes they
came upon the Rebels who proved
TO be Col. Stewards Cavalry, 13O strong. Our
men charged with shout, firing voIey as
they rushed upon tie enemy. The latter FED
precipitately, having lost lieutenant, who was
killed BY the fire. The 2StbsNew-York, at FONT
of Rocks, heard the firing and marched a''a
rapid rate three mIl,s to be in tie fray. lhcy
were too late for any ac,.cn, bat the VIII they
showsd Was encouraging.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
The Ncw-York correspondent of Tile Plilad,

The New-YOrh correspondent Of Tie PhIadei-
pbia Ltdger gives bit OF gossip, tho main
features OF which are as follows: Some days
since the Mozart Hall General Committee deter
mined to invite Senator Breckenridge 10 witt
this city, ard sent subcommittee TO Baltimore
with the invitation. So for everything went ON
WELL TIL the news of Mr.. Breckiuridges unhappy
attempt at speeeh-making the other night; then
the Mozart Committee became cold, and sent
word by telegraph TO their Subcommittee not to
invite the Senator Unfortunately the sub-com.
Int.ee, with a zeal worthy Of something better,
lad done their work before tho couniermaudng
dispatch reached them. Deep gloom tell on
them when they received their Gnal orders, but
Only one thing was TO be done, and with length
encd cOUnsetangcs they set Oat once more to
cill on M breckenridge, aud inform bm that
be was not wanted here. fhe particulars Of
this interview are not fully detailed, but the
s.tue is described as stormy one. Yailandig-
hin was present, supporting the ex-Vice-Presi-
dent b, his countenance, which was lowering.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

Tie letter Of our special correspondent in North
Carolioa, which we polish ttis morning, presents
ar :nt,re,ting view Of the political condition Of
affairs in tat State. Our correspondent aycfs
that tae Ur.on sediment, especially in Wake
Couuty and its vicinity, although at present s.led
int s''s ce b. the expressions Of the rebels, is
stu alive, and VIII maoifcst itself whenever The
DisUlon pressure shall 10 removed. His report
Of The recalling Of State troops to guard against
the Consequences Of slave resurrection, is ft.l
further confirmed. A plan is revealed for trans
fcrTiEg toe seat OF the rebel Government from
Richm0.d 70 Raeyh in of the occupation
OF Wilma by the Ns'ion9l troops. Our CORE
spOodent also furnishes important nformatiOnc on
corning 'le pirates of North Carolina aud theif
strcEsholts, which We commend to the attention
OF the Navy Department; aud variety of enter.
taD' ng Istelisence relative to the disareemcnts
of thu rebel leaiers which we commend TO the
public as large.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
.-sa-s-z---szs~-az-- -

kuo,ser DisuniOn paper in New'EDg'and Las
received se7ere blow at the hands OF an ifri-
tated crowd The Bangor Democrat was yes
terday visited. its Office destroyed, and the fur.
niturc of the establishment buined. One 0 Tie
men connected with the rsper was ruds'y treat
Cd, aud finally locked in jail for safe Keeping
The friends OF the Union should not itjurc their
eaase BY riotous proceedings like these.