davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
JAS. BURNEY, CNAS. HIGGINS
MAGNOLIA SALOON,
AND
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE
McDURNEY HIGGINS, proprIetOrs,
Commercial St., Auburn.

FNHE propricors having taken the brick store
| room adjoining their Saloon on Commercial
street. and opened it rs n Wholesale Liquor esinb-
lshmcnt. have just received direct fran 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 ~
Longworth's Sparkling Cotawba,
lleidsck do do
Rose DIES Names do do etc.
Hennessey Brandy. Maliel do
Chas. Revircs do. jules Rovin do and others,
jamaica. Santa Cruz. and New England Rum.
Old Bourbon Homestead, Mononguhcla,
Scotch and Rye Whiskcy,
Sherry. Port. Madeira. Carct 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 III ir old iriunds
for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
the proprietors would desire q continuance of the
same with the assurance that at their establish
ment will always be found superior liquors. which
will be cold to dealers and families at the very
lowest rats. MCBURNEY X HIGGINS.
Auhurn, Jan. 18th. lSGl.-my
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

DR.. Bowers BLOOD Puf1ners
Will cure Scrofua, Bronchitis. Rheumatism
and all diseases OF the Blood. The Doctor has
used this medicine in his private practice for
nearly twenty years. We only make il public at
the solicitation of those who have used it and
have been so much benefited by it. 1t is put up in
Quart Bottles
at only 81 90 per bottle which makes II the cheap
est medicine in the world.
No Poison!
Most of the Sarsaparlla contains mercury or ar
senc but ours contains nothing dcleterious to
health. Buy none but DR.. BowENs BLOOD PuRI-
FIR, and we will guarantee that you will be en-
tirely cured.
For sale ut the PLAZA DRUG STORE, corner
Of Clay and Kearny streets San francisco. and
Ly all Dru sgs's on the Pacific Coast.
February 18th, lS6l.-3m
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
UNION SALOON ,

Opposite tho Empire Hotel, Auburn. Call,
PRESENTS more Inducements in the way OF
i PURE WINES. RICH BRANDlES, unadul-
teroted WHISKY, and fine CIGARS, than any
other House in the mountains. Room for all.
June 22d; my.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock af Groceries etc. to-
j u Mr. I. 3. Leah. who will continnc the bu-
sncss at the old stand. all pereons indebted 70.
me Ivy book account or otherwise. arc requested
to make Immediate settlement. with Mr.. Leach,
who santE Dried by ue TO make such settlements.
w. b. WILSON
AaIurn June eih '6l-Im.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Religious Service.

At the NJ. E. Church. Auburn. every Sabbath
morning at lOb o'clock, and in the evening at
II o'clock.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
IBIS. D. ID 'ui
BANK EXCHANGE,

NEXT DOOR no WELLS FARGO co. 5 OFFICE,
AUBURN. Call,
'Old Lew. Gibb' and sBurly.' ProprietOrs
Auburn June 22nd. 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
A Gard from Elias Howe, Jr.

All persons are cautioned not to make deal in.
or use. any Sewing Machines which sew from two
spools and make the stitch known as the GROVER
a. BAKER stitch. unless the same are purchased
from the GROVER d BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY or their Agents. or Licensees.
and stamped under my patent, of September 10th,
1916.
Said Company and their Licensees. alone, are
legally authorized II der their own patents, and
my said pate I, during the eXten ed term thereof,
to make and sell this kind Of Sewing Machine.
and all others are piracics, upon my said patent
and will &c dealt with accordingly wherever
found ELIAS HOWE, JE
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
10. HAMILTON

NONSTABLE'S SALE....By virtue of an
~ Execution to me directed and delivered on
the 4th day of June. A. D. 1861. issued out of
the Court Of Edward Cook Justice Of the Peace
in and for Township No. 9. Placer county. upon IL
judgment rendered in said Court on the oath
day of March 1860. against Dolores Rcbes and
II. r. +. INLAND. and in favor of G. G. Newman.
for the sum of $50 25. and interest and costs
amounting to $50 Sc | have levied upon. and
will expose to public SALE at Cold Hill, on
Friday, the 9Th day of July, A. ID. 1861,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ to the hi CHEST bidder for
C sh, the following property, to-wit: One dwell.
ling house and lot. sitna in Gold Hill. and
known rs the house and lot of H. r. + Shirland
All of which will be sold or AZ much thereof M
will be sufficient to satisfy the sail judgment and
costs. together with accruing costs.
G. GRAY. Constable.
Virginia. June 18th, 1861. -2w
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
EMPIRE HOTEL,
CHARLES j. SWAN, Proprietor.

WASHINGTON STREET, AUBURN. CALIFORNIA.
HAVING greatly improved this well known
Ill House, the Proprietor hopes by astrict atteIi-
t on to business. to make it worthy the patronage
of his friends and the travelling community gen
orally. The House is ,ceH ventilated and com
modious. A large addition of room has recently
been made. and new furniture added to the House.
which makes ii one of the most desirable Hotels
In the mountains
THE TABLE,
will he furnished with the very best viands in the
market; and the BAR will cotain the best OF Cl-
CARS and LIQUORS. jr22 my.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
Family Grocery Store.
ISAAC q. LEACH,

ISAAC q. LEACH,
In the Brick basement of Odd-FciIows
Hall, Auburn, Cal.
HAVING purchased the Store OF VIM. B. Wilson
IL the undersigned has opened ut the above
place, a Family Grocery Store, where he now
has and will be constantly receiving full supply
OF Flour, Corn Meal, Barley, Wheat,
Bran. shorts, beans, Potatoes,
Rice, Sugar, Tea. Coffee,
Candles, Fish. Bacon,
CORDAGE AND SFONEWARE.
Also, superior qualities of all kinds Of
OILS & p ANTS,
Burning Fluids, window Glass, Brushes,
Tar, Grease, &c.
FRESH BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
will be kept on hand all the time, and Families
may rely upon obtaining the best and freshest in
the market.
Picked and Preserved Fruits.
The Undersigned being determined to sell at
the lowest cash rates, invites the patronage Of the
public. ISAAC. b. LEACH.
Auburn. June Sth lS6l-my.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
WILLIAM GIBSON'S SALOON.

NEXT DOOR TO GwYNN's VARIETY STORE, NEVADA ST.
AUBURN, CAL.
WHERE is furnished excellent Cigars and lii
w ouors of all kinds june 22d 'Cl -ly
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
MISUNDERSTANDING, sc.

" OBERT GIBSON. next door 10 the Placer
II Herald Office, is prepared to do all kinds OF
Jobhng and hauling tor the public.
June 22d ls6l-ly.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

A LII my customers will please take notice ~
IA that | am now in the receipt cf a ~
large and fine stock OF Fashionable Spring I'M
and Summer Clothing, which are warranted to
suit the most flstidious in taste and will be sold
ut low prices.
linen clothing. An excellent stock of Vests.
and "A complete assortment Of Furnishing Goods
French, California, and the Genuine Peruvian
Hats
A new stock of Boots fine French Calf Kip.
nj Miners Boots
Carpet Bags. Valiscs, Trunks, Blankets. etc.
As am still at the old stand, on Commercial
street one door above the corner, customers can
easily find the way. j. FELDBERG.
Auburn, May 18th my.
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

DLANKS OF KINDS rcE siAnE At TEE.
u Flseer Needle ~ns~s
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22

A LII DOGS found running at large, on and
IA after Monlay. June oath inst. without" tag.
will be put to death. Citizens can be supplied
with tags by calling upon the undersigned.
JOHN G. DOGGS, Marshal.
June Cpd. 1861 .-1w
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
J. r. cWYNN's

y. n. CWYNN'S
CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
NO. NEVADA STREET, AUBURN.
HAS just received u beautiful lot of fancy
IL BIRD CAGES, with full supply of MAR
KET BASKETS covered and uncovered. Like
wise fruit and ladies baskets.
Preserve Kettles, Enameled and Brass. with n
full supply Of all kinds Of goods CHEAP FOR
CASH JOHN r. GWYNN
June 22d, 1861 .--4ws
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
Card from the Grover & Baker S. M. Co

The public attention is respectfully requisite
to the following
The Placer herald., 1861-06-22
Improved Shuttle Machine:

Which are specially adapted to their requirements
ny- THE BEST IN USE 'sAH
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

Gen Butter has raised his brigade. and
emb ,Fked on has cvsst ex;'edition. 10 the
enormous steamer Cs1stitution. The Boston
courier s,ys oil the ste mer:
The Constitution is pr,0 .oly tie larges
ste mrE th-t has ever catered the hsrbor -
- j. so frvt N length. over AL. IS ice,
breadth 1T beam. not including paddle bsxes.
- EEL depth VI hold. ss.i ID sect deer, frvn
upper deck.
The Csarier of the lsth ssid:
The Twenty 5 18th Regiment. Col Jone.
and the c.snbecucut Ninth kez.urat { !
Thom" " CahLl. will come g. u ,sisn q,
d~s ab y; noun. and embark on board IA.
steamer. which vii sal "a. " s.iises tay after
no c for Portland. where rke will take on
b ard the 18th u inc regiment. Col 0cor- e
y. Shepies. FroTu thence She wfll 10 q,
Pofs Rnya
4 dispatch from Bo<tou says OF the 2esh
I 'ssaehg-eits regiment which smb,rke.l.
The Tve,ltv-~izth VS. iarlely recruss.d
trssm the cd : eth. o. 18Th 81 ART tame
They were rssicwcd gu tho Comm a q,
Gen Butler. previous n errbarkins. The,
are splsntidly armed and sqsirp.d. with !
lul bad AMI drnm eorps
.ctf.r forn rorsland Naine. s.vs u he
1874 fegimeist of thar sStsse.
The Twelfth Rec uosut. Mssse yslu-te.r,
sr~ % be Of General Buffers Espe.lition :
Ihry sre - s.il hsocs IA yoar nsrn,e al,
tee steamer. the Cs.istitrto... ws.,ch a az.
f.esie.i hrss IN Vcinesisy. 70 sake them. n,
= ari. Ths rsnr1sl.s "a c.,mu,.rsf.d h,
% Cesfss 2. Sse,as. who Is,v-s the be-,
pr.cticv enjoyed D. any iswy-r in N~is.s. q
aeeoie he bril- .nt shiii;iss 70 ths earsc .
~ c'slt'tr7. or the hstt'r ss's
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

TIA Bsiissh Government has invariably
been unfortunate In her iIlon tic contro-
versses wish tho United States. being sirness
a,say. bealrn 10 the rguasbt. AZ vel IS a.
tho fsess The came Is likely 20 be the re-
AZ. n the o ,,tsr Of the arrest Of the rebei
comra'<sioosrs ~ bosrd a brii<h N III steam
or. The history " diglenaey teens with
many pree~dssss sod declarations Of the Brit
II 0esersmees Iaas scarce eass can arise
s,s sAs laslsliesssoa q .hiea. ssane OF hs-'
s~n ass, psoesas.sas4oas o. dessss 'tssns N !,
set % quasss4 as2inst her. Ia EsSsTd to sh'
present csse. me lolluEin8 eKtiagesess ec
cur IA Her n je~iy's deelarasiss II Nj
against kuss..,. Il IS npessse'e ios de
i iesty - iorsso bee r'ghs II sssz ng sste'e
: ,asrsb..sd u ~sr, asd q szs0~~sisy -<sfrss
-ra-a ssorsrg INC 80, MICS stSp@tsa~s
uuxzs H<r h.i~-sy slsn- rights not ros
,s.-s1 b. ose<rs. she must overlook th'
lnioruL vss psid By CVu. Witxrs 10 th'
-ab.u Of the Trent
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

Trs teIsxraph Of 8 .suriay night brings Us
an abstract Of the As-s~re OF Jazz DAs's.
E~q 10 the rebel C's g-rs. which indicates
shst the entire Mssssss MIST De regular
liter. ~ curiosity. and m psrers keeping sah
the broad farce beng pl. yed oy the leaders
OF tie so-czIIed Southern csniederscs- II
is very difEeult % say whether bis fea'F<'
on the fnanciri condition Of reoeldon q
meant for Ssrcassn CT wit
E-qsirs Dave - sr'den'iy ~orriei u 'he
utter disregard Of The unitsd Safes for ths
rights Of nerrrals carryiEs eontrabsnd o
var. aud kindly .dnori4hss hthss ALBANIAN
that if he does nos m'Hd ms :. P's'' aid o..
the sid DAVIS viii tre.t him aud his soldier
.. ca.fsws TIE reticsaec OF the sfosesAIs
DAVIS IN regard to Psrt Royal aud Beaufort
Il IS sign.hcias As il i singular
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

Oso II me lsfesi lrt.srs fror, Yo,t R--.i
cou,alns tiis psssas~.
Tbs eeet ~ili DC d,eided. ar,s tie f..,lu~.
tax srAnspsrts detailsd = cons.- g n0u ,,~,,
sns. c.irspsfz.sding nunh~r - Lor.-s ,u-
s1ta ~. aai E.r'scesi e. 4,.on ~ s,tth.r
rasi. Ihef VII - astes aus wah al a.
fssrli. aet - scc.'snpss "a With = ,>.n~.x.
SIR offhe nth. Emrrc e -. Rssnots
Are. D. = Wsl,-tef. Cshs~ls. Os.sus.l
tstsssz -. y sgi..n. Fhsisdelrhia. p.,so1r.s
kess Defssrt. Frk~Frhursa L..~uss Poirt. :
The " ,iesh and SeQush nnsh will lie ne
ruceifai essn l--ais- The sbvve are t.ki-r
a ed ed water he s-eu d.s< We sre
hssisr uninterrupted fns ~eassef--t <esta.
% be ne Inai.r snnsnef. eten fof Is re-
iiads. Al ihs 0ssersl !. detss u ue.l - t.ks
aivanssE~ = i. ans roi n uhsl~ isssei = =
sir-ery.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
Il. II. DECk a co.

JACOB 2 Ct, s. FonksAr.
N. B. Constantly - hand supericS sEne.e q
WATER RU = OF al sCElSG. ~zrsEs.t-a Z, -
.sr-r trooi 4 - make l=zthxr s< s1c rf.stse.
o.. le
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
LEGAL.

Tseasures's No.ace fvf 1851
To the 70z Payers Of piso Coansy.
TnEAsuRER's OzricE, Oct. l51h, 1851
NUllIt Is hereby g'sen that the
~ iax .rup..cste tor 1854 has been reoeivsd, s4d
-. t.. lrsill- = - u lsAes sAld yrar.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

TsE csnssFvills W., cprrsz,ondest 81
Tie - rles.n Asreo.v. - ostohsr Slth
ssses be 'snss< sbes PREF ifeDzsies 81
yor Ell
Il 70 80 - tssrn at TIE .roa fiseahsaE
for tbs Nesr = ia trotsc. poi1r trias
q ..s rsc~nsly ss fsms-soen rsi4nd wlu
C. 1lizds. - - slDsss wsfshis.S"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
Wants Of our Soldiers.

We call attention to the letter of Aaron
P. Ashbrook published elsewhere in this
paper. The gallau. boys from this couu-
ty are in need Of blaukets to protect them
from.hs cold. They call upon our peo.
pie to supply that need. Let us do it
like men. Let the fathers aud mothers,
sisters and brothers, who have SONS and
brothers in the field take this matter in
hand. Send yodr comforts and blankets
and quilts to tbs Gazette Office. and they
will be promptly forwarded to the Regi.
meut. Remember the donation mus. be
to the Regiment SO that they may be
transported: $40 ~ &
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03

The 17rH REolAESr. The Cincinnati
Gazette says Col. ]. N. CokstLL's Sew.
euteenth Oh 10, arrived in that city on
Tuesday afternoon, and was Immediately
ferried across the river into Kentucky. on
its way to Camp Robinson, hear Lexing.
ton.
We also have the following from Gov.
ington: "The Seventeenth O..V., arri-
sed in this city on Tuesday. from Camp
Depnisou. and marched to the Ground
house," above the depot. where train Of
cars was in waiting to convey them to
the interior Of the State. The regiment
is commanded BY Col. Connsil, and is
compOsed Of 6ne, tall. athletic men,"
II is moro than probable that "our
boys" will have some fighting to do in
shert order. III ( Il. N Nj iaifti
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
Whea q Battle may be Rxpoe,ea a.
Missouri.


Whea a Battle may bo Expected 4,
Missouri
The 81. Louis Democrat Of Monda,
says:
The public must not bo impatient fol
the clashing Of the two great armies no =
approaching each other IN the center Of
.es State. The best affirmation from
Lexington is to the effect that Gen. Price
VIII make bis stand at tbat Sfty With the
main body of his army. snd psrbsps
choose the very iOtreDcbmsnts which
we're so gallsntly and successfully de-.
tended by Col. Muiligah.
To reach him. therefore, and give him
decisive battle even within ten dsys time.
will require extraordinary e1ertioo on the
part Of General Fremont He hss for.
warded toJe6ersOD City 40 immense ouan.
hty OF army baggage, including artillery
and ammunition, the transportation Of
which will be comparatively easy and rapid
ny railroad to SedAlia. the movement Of
which ACROSS the country by wagons will
necessarily be difficult and SLOW. If the
enemy. therefore, should not advance and
give battle at some point south of Letting.
ton, we must not look for any important
results short OF the latter part Of next
week.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
he Moi necaiuah

The Eagle clique are now attempting
to deceive the honest voters of the coun.
iy into the support of their ticket, by pro.
tessions Of devotion to the Union, and by
pretending to favor a vigorous prosecu.
tion of the war. In this they are moi
sincere, They do i. only tha. they may
save themselves from utter route and
overwhelming defeat at the coming elec
tion. lfthey succeed in carrying their
ticket they will proclaim ita victory for
"peace:" II they succeed in electing
theircaudidates, they will claim their plat
form to have been sustained. the Eagle to
have been indorsed with all its opposition
to the war and dislOyalty to the Govern.
ment These men who favor the war
from "ascessity," will 6hd that necessity
removed after the second Tuesday of
October. Be not deceived. Remem.
Der their past acts and sayings. spurh
them not only as traitors. but as liars.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
jeremiah C. Monteith.

When this gentleman was placed be fore
the people Of Fairfield County as the U
MON candidate for Representative, he wa.
but little known to the public. Never
having been in public life, having beer
brought upon farm, and alway ysiollow
ed the business of farming or dealing
in stock, he was known, even his
friends only as an industrious, ener
getic and intelligent young man, and
none but those most intimately acq uaiu
ted with him supposed that his knowledge
Of public affairs extended beyond the range
OF ordinary newspaper discussion; but 10
his intimate friends he was known as a
close observer. a hard student and an or.
iginal thinker. with capacity to grasp the
great questions OF the day and unusual
power Of giving a clear and eloquent ex.
preston to his views on politica and 9th
er matters; and it was 10 The discrmips.
tion Of these few intimate friends that We
owe the happy selection of Mt. Monteith
for the position which hd now Occupies,
Since he became candidate he has
addressed several large meetings of the
people in various parts Of the County and
in many instances has not only given full
satisfaction to his beares but has abtonish-
ed them by his full conception OF the
great crisis Of our country and bis clear
and forcible exposition Of the duties of
the citizen in reference to that crisis.
1t is certainly a most Gratifying fact
that from among the farmer boys Of old
Fairfield such men as Mr.. Monteith can
DO found. 1t shows that our common
schools are producing at least some good
fruit; and it shows also that d man NAV
be a hard working and entefprising farmer
and business man and still be well posted
in all the great interests of lie and cues
tons ofthe day, and that when we need
men 10 present, maiD:ain and enforce our
,viewsand interests in the Legislature It
is not necessary to look for them slone a.
moDg the learned professions. We have
no dodbt but that smong the young far.
mets Of Fairfield many might be found q.
qally With Mr.. Monteith capable of enter.
ing into fault aud logical discussion of
the stirring affairs Of our country in this
its hour Of peril. andthe fact that there are
many such. is the best guaranty of the per-
petuity ofour free institutions.
All haill then, TO The Farmer Boy Of
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
4. kfoYcirh E.a.

e - Y u
Tbei0hio Eagle Of last week, mesnly
AID bassly traddces our gallant candidate
for senatoi. There is no word of truth in
all its slahderods installations, Colonel
McVeigh is an honest, loyal and capable
man, who never has and never will betray
the confidence of the people. He is man
ofthe poople---self.made and self.sustain:
ing. He has grown up with the people
and is fsmiliar with their wants, ard will
see to il that they are cared for.
Let no man who loves his country, and
has the interests Of the Republic at heart.
fail to vote for him. 81 t,'a .ts
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
For the Lancsstar Gazette.
CAMP DENNIsoN, OCT, lst. 1861

CAMP DENNIsoN. OCT. 1st, 1861.
EDITORS GAzETTE:-This morning is 0
busy time among the officers and men o.
our Regiment. We received marching
orders last evening which was communl
Gated to the men this morning. If the
anti,"ar. psacs-ho,Oling Eagleites could
have been hero and seen the smiling faces
and heard the shouts of joy that went up
from our q uarters at the word march, the y
certainly would have recsnted, or at least
have said nothing more about compromise.
Messrs. Eds, We are all ol one sentiment
here. There are no anti.Wsr, National
Convention men here. Our Regiment is
now at the station, awaiting the arrival ol
the train to convey them to Camp Dick
Robson, near Lexington. Ky, where they
expect to 60 into active service immsdi.
ately.
Now. MeSsrs. Editors, my object in
writing this communication is to ask
charity of those who have never been
found wanting. The people of old Fair
held have already largely contributed to
the comfort Of those who have gone forth
to do battle for the Government which
protects them, and we have no fears Of be-
ing refused when we ask them to contrib.
ute one thousand blankets for the comfort
of their sons during the coming winter.--
By having ehodgh for the whole Regiment
they can be transported by the Quarter
master for the use Of the Regimsnt, and
not otherwise. They should be shipped
to the Quarter Master 17lh Regiment, 0.
V. U. s. A.
l vii. remain a! Camp Dennison eieh,
or ten days for the purpose Of receiving
and forwarding recruits for our Regiment.
We lack about City men of having our
full. Cant old Fairfield send
them? Recruits can prosure transports.
tion passes by applying to Rev, WIN.
Hastings at Pleasantvile, Recruiting OF.
ficer 18th Regiment, O.V,U.s;A.
rl gs rt A. P. ASHbROOK.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
EQD@Tw
On Saturday evening last $40 and
two So bills. The finder, if an honest
man, viii return them Of course.
r. N. CLARKE.

CART. GIEsT is in this city recruitin,
volunteers for tho war. He has beer
commissioned Captain aud ls authoria
cd TO enlist, swear in and subsist such a.
may desire to volunteer. Come in at once
Comfortable quarters will be furnished
you at one of the hotels, and your pay
will date from the day of your enlistment.
Come up young men; the necessity is ur.
gent. Kentucky is invaded; a hostile
force is approaching our borders. Unless
they are met and conquered, the war will
be brought to our own doors. Our forces
are insufficient. Our brethren in Ken.
lucky are not able 10 cope with the enc.
my. We must strengthen them We
must sustain them, Come up at once and
strike for glory, for the country and your
homes.
Capt Giesy is an officer OF experience
and is every way efficient.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-10-03
Pence.

Peace is the opposite of war. A man
cannot favor both under the same circum.
stances, He who is for peace now is q.
gainst the war, and he who is against the
wal is against The Government. These
peace men are disunIonists. They are CO.
laborers with JEFF Davis, aud meaner than
he. because they not only oppose their
country but their section.
The tories Of the Revolution cried
"peace' when our soil was invaded aud
the bones ofour unburied fathers bleach
ing 10 the sun. The tories of to.day cry
"peace" when the flag is insulted, the
capital besieged, the constitution over.
thrown and the laws violated and defied;
while Kentucky is invaded and the blood
of her murdered children cry up from the
ground, traitors are crying "peace;'' while
Missouri is overrun, the liberties Of her
people crushed, their temples desecrated
and their hearth-stones made desolate;
traitors are crying "peace." While the
loyal men Of the South are struggling a.
gainst despotism, their wives and little
ones insulted by the mob; traitors are cry
ing "peace." While the army Of rebel,
lion is numbering our brethren and as.
saulting our forts. plundering our arse.
mails and robbins our mints; traitors are
crying "peace." These peace men are
the country's enemies.