davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14
Thev Won't Let Us In.

| We learn from the Union .4dvOcate that the
Union Democratic Central Committee of this
county met at Auburn on Saturday, the 3lst ult..
and agreed upon the proposition that it was inn
possible for them to offer any terms of compro-
mise or coalition to the disoyal portion of the
wing of the party. There is" says the editor,
''to be no right hand of fellowship to the Nc
Connell party as party" This unlocked for
and awful sentence will fall like q thunderbolt
upon the hopes of ''the disloyal portion of the
wing of the party" We fear our punishment is
more than we can bear and that the announce
ment will produce waiing and gnashing of teeth
perhaps (supposing the deadly poisons are
cheap suicides. 1t may be just.--all the aboli-
tonists in the land approve of it. The disloyal
men Of "tother wing"-those who are sore and
heavy burlhencd in conscience. Eave one chance
left for escaping utter annhlation if their ex-
perience of the past few months have opened
their eyes to the fallacy Of the policy of "tother
wing" and they are ready to stand by the coun-
try in its hour of sore calamity (for country is
meant the gentlemen who are sacrificing them
selves u on the altar for fat offices) and will
come forward, without hesitation to the support
Of the aforesaid Union Democracy in the coming
contest they will receive mercy. This last cali
for sinners. may have considerable bearing upon
the market OF the deadly poison. aforesaid.
These staunch patriots have concluded that
loyalty to the Government and an unwavering
determination to enforce and maintain the sway
of the Federal Government over its rebellious
States. is to be the true test of democracy" but
how exactly this sway is to be obtained, does not
appear. because the editor tells us in another
place. that las sure as God made the stars. and
disunionists North and South deserve the stripes,
that flag (meaning the stars and stripes will
never wave as of old ''from the Aristook to the
Rio Grande from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
over free, happy and united people under the
auspices of the Republican party By putting
that and that together we are left to infer that
plan for placing some leading member of said
Committee in the Presidential chair. at the ex-
piralon of the term of the present incumbent.
exists in the minds OF certain true democrats and
sure enough loyal men. If so. and il should lie
crowned with success, it will be "a proud day for
Amcrcu..'
The Courier says "a goodly portion Of their
Committee were in favor Of going into the Con-
vention called hy Mr.. Selkirk, as chairman OF
the Repubs. And Mr.. Sclkirk says he had the
arrangements all made with the Chairman Hon.
Jlmes E. Hale. If that's your gait gentlemen,
we'll stop out in the cold. without grumblng
oursalf
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14
DIVINE SERVICE,

THE REV. Mr.. HYLAND. will hold divine (Epis
copaD service at the Court House, on Sunda,
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

Ey Mrs. Leighton and company, per-
formed to good house at the Empire Hall
on Thursday evening,
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

EB The State election in Oregon has re-
suited in favor of the Repu blicans, as was to
have been expected.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

DIprHERIA.-This disease is now prevail
ing at Michigan Bluff, and number Of
cases have proved fatal-one family having
lost three interesting children within week.
We regret to record this affiicton.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14
MARRIED.

At Deadwood, Placer county, May 29th, by E..
H. Snyder, j. P, Mr.. W. j. BROOKS, to Miss EMMA
ALLIES
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

OVERLAND MAIL.-The Postmaster Of San F,o,
cisco has given notice that after to-day Oath
inst) all letters will again be sent by Overland
Mail. Printed matter will go by sea.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

For much of the matter contained in our art-
Gle on The Crttenden COMPROMISE" we are in
debted to the Oregon Weekly Union.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

But we hear no word of complaint Fl ON DiXl"
Democrats of the unconstitutional acts which
have been perpetrated by the rebel Conicd"ra tc
Congress and Executivc.' Sac. Union.
This paper in nearly every issue within the
past year has been complaining in strain SINH
lar to the above. 1t would be wrong to doubt
the sincere q interest which the editor feels for
that people and if we deeply interested
in their behalf we should consider it our duty to
remove there and fight these wrongs where they
are perpetrated. Growing like Il bear with IL
sore head. two thousand miles from the scene of
of action. is very impracticable way Of reform
ing abuses particularly as it is not probable
that the Union has very extensive circulation
in those parts. and the Confederate Congress and
Jefferson Davis, may never know that the editor
disapproves of their conduct. IF he were to re-
move to his "old stampcding ground' he might
effect all he desires. through the aid of his pow
erlul pen and great personal influence. whilst his
utmost efforts are thrown away in this distant
field. For ourselves work upon different
prnciple-t may be more sedsh one, but it
seems to us more practical and common-sense. II
two persons are in danger and need defending,
and of them should be ourself, we should de-
fend ourself first. If citizen of Mississippi and
neighbor Of ours were both in need of assist
ance, we would give it to the nei ghbor first. If
two houses were on fire, one Of hem our own, we
would cndeavor 10 save our own first, or if Au-
burn and Sacramento were both on fire at the
same instant we should be mean enough to en-
deavor to Auburn first. Possibly this is all
wrong, but if so we fall back on our "barbarous
| education" in due time, by carefully studying
the Union, may be advanced to "a more en-
ightened civilization" and discard these heresies.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14
BIRTH.

LAFAYETTE SALOON,
OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL.
NONTINUES fsvorite place of resort. The
~ Billiard Tables have been recently re-cush-
ioned and are now in prime order. AS usual the
Bar is supplied with the best Of Liquors and
Cigars. Friends and customers are invited 10 CALL
P. P. Holm, Proprietor.
Auburn June 14th 1862.-lm
The Placer herald., 1862-06-14

A. 2. CRITTENDEN, Chairman
VIM. J. HOOTEN, Recording Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
The q sees OF Adversitiy.

We suggested, few days since, that taxa
ton would not be entirely useless to us as an
educational and a dscipiuing element ; and
suggested also, that all its burdens would be
met by wholesome and healthy curtalment
of usual expenditures. The Albany Journal
improves the same thought in the following
style.
"Ah there is a sunny side even to this hor-
ror Of Taxation. 1t will prove, instead OF a
curse, a minister of benefcence. 1t will prove
one of the best schools in which the people have
ever been instructed. 1t will teach them the
most sautary lesson of the tmes. 1t will
chasten and purify them instil habits OF
economy simplify their mode of lite make
them more thrifty and provident; and restore
in some measure the simple tastes of the Faith
ers of the Republic.
Luxury has been the bane of all the nations
that have gone before US. 1t has been the
canker that has eaten out the heart OF Oder
Republics 1t was the insidious enemy that
consumed the greatness of Greece to ashes. that
overwhelmed Carthage, that made Rome the
prey of the Vandal and the scott of posterity
| 1t has assaed us even in the fullness OF our
youth, aud strength, corrupted The springs OF
life at their very source and threatened to carry
US off TO premature grave.
| But this corupting Of principle will now be
arrested by the strong hand. We shall learn
| to dispense with what we cannot afford to get
| We shall learn to curtail expenses that run be-
| yond our means. We shall adapt ourselves tt
the new conditions which taxation will enforce
We shall eat less splendid dinners drink less
costly wines smoke less deleately favored
cigars dress in less splendid apparel. We
shall have less grand parties less princeiy
| living at fashionable watering places lest
building Of ireestone front mansions less i'm
porting Of superhuous gew-gaws from Paris
less aping of foreign nabobs.
We shall form habits of simple living. w
SHALL learn that happiness does not consist il
the possession of u certain number of dollars
We shall discover that life can be made gait
as endurable on thousand as fifteen hun
dred year We shall live to look with dis
gust upon our wild life in the days Of our pros
perity, and bless the calamity that taught l
such salutary lessons"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
IPSBlished March 10, 1862. !
CHAPTE az DA,

AN ACT to authorize the chairman of town super
visors to commence and prosecute suits In GER
tain .,
The PeoDLe Of lie State Of WiscOnsin representa- 1
Senate ind assembly, do enact ds JoH0aos:
Section /. The chairman OF supervisors In each
town, may bring an action in the name of the town,
upon the official bond Of any previous town super
inendent of common schools, tor the recovery, with
interest, of any unpaid balance of school moneys
that shall appear to have been In his hands on ieav-
inc his Office. either by the accounts rendered by
such town superintendent or by other sufficient
proof ana may prosecute to finaljudgmenIand exc
cutlon in the name of the original plaintiff all as
tions heretofore commenced by any town superln-
teudent upon the bond of his predecessor.
Sec. 2. All moneys collected under the proVis'
ions of this act shall be paid over to the town
treasurer, and by him apportioned among the sew
era school districts, the same rs other school mon
sys in his hands
Soc. 3 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and alter its passage,
Approved March 10, 1862,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
Published March 10, 1862. ]
CF8APTEB O9.

AN ACT in relation to corporations.
The PeopIe of0e Stale Of Wtsconstn reprSsS"'Sa IN
Senate and assembly, do enact dsJ01'o1S;
Section J. Whenever it shall be made to appear
t INV circuit court by affidavit or otherwise, thot
the secretary of any corporation created oy or Ok,
sting under the laws Of this state, has upon prop
A. Ge,oond. perIectea or refused for two lays TO
ransfer on the stock books Of sad corPorationS
any stock which 1t is his duty 10 transfer, aGcn
coYrt shall Immediately issue an order REQUIRING
sa,d secretary TO show cause before said court at
oot1e lime named IN said order, not more than tea
a., rom the date of sad order, why ne should not
taJfar snid stock and shall, in said order, direct
tbe manner of it's service; and when said order 10
refnraabIe unless said secretary shows cause 70 the
satisfaction of the court why such stock should not
he transferred said court shall order such transfer
70 be made by said secretary, at such time q place
as TO said court shall seem reasonable, ana may en-
focn th performance of said order as other orders
Of said court are enforced, by attachment
Sec. 2 This act shall be published lmmedIG'eys
and he in force from and after lis passage and pui
location 80 ,oco
Approved March Is, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
|Publsshed March 10, 1921
Chapter 1913.

AN ACT to amend chap. lcbapterl 337 Of the sea
lion laws Of 1860, entitled IAN act to incorporate
religious societies
Tile People the ate WSsson;'a r fyes.
eoo4iop I. Section of chapter 33 OF the session
80 Of 1860, is hereby amended by inserting after
The word age in the second line Of said section
he words "not members of any religious congLe
lat,or !" and section of said chapter is hereby
amended by striking out the word Eve where y
LAT occura in said section and inserting the "oro
forty" - 4bis i. amen.
datorv' shall net be deemed to repeal any psrt Oh
chapter 66 Of the revised statutes Bat sa'9 &C..
66 Is hereby declared in full force N 80 ial
ates ~ ~ , Dersons becoming corporases fe at the
tma IF 's such incorporation member, regios.
society or congregation having regular mOs'lhs'
ior ~, This act shall take effect and be IN SSr
from and after its passage and pubIication'
Approved March II, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
March.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.


With rushing wilds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies;
Far off, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise:
March!
BY streams still held in icy snare,
On Southern hill sides, melting bare,
Ger fields that motley colors wear.
That summons fills the changeful air.
March
What though conflicting seasons make
Thy days their field they WOO or shake
The sleeping lids of Life awake,
And Hope is stronger for thy sake,
March
Then from thy mountains. ribbed with sno,
Once more thy rousing bugle blow,
And East and West, and to and fro,
Proclaim thy coming to the foe:
March
Say to the picket, chilled and numb,
Say to the camps impatient hum,
Say to the trumpet and the drum:
Lift up your hearts, l come, | come
March
Cry TO the waiting hosts that stray
On sandy sea-sides far away,
BY marshy isle and cleaning bay,
Where Southern March is Northern May:
March
Announce myself with welcome noise,
Where Glory's victor eagles poise
Above the proud, heroic boys
Of Iowa aud Illinois:
March
Then down the long Potomac line
Shout like a storm on hills of pine,
Till ramrods ring and bayonet shine
Advance! the Chieftain's call is mine:
MARCH -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
CHAPTEES 81.

AN ACT to amend section one of chapter of the
general laws, passed at the extra session Of the
legislature, commencing on the 10Th day OF May
1861, entitled ian act to amend an act entitled
IAN act to declare the rights and privileges OF
such persons may enrol themselves in the ser
vice OF the country approved April IL, lSol.'
The People Of the State of Wisconsin, represented
IN Sc tate and ASSene6ty, do enact as t2HotoS:
Section l. Section one of chapter seven of the
general laws passed the extra session Of the leg
isature, commencing on the 10th day OF May, 1851,
IL hereby amended by adding to said section the
following: "Pr0Otded, further, THAI the said seoton
shall not he so construed as to exempt any person
on persons from civil process who now are or may
be hereafter indebted executor, administrator,
guardian or trustee; nor shall said section one be
construed as to exempt any person from civil
process who now or may hereafter be indebted as
trustee or hduciary agent, having or holdingin his
possession, such trustee or iduClary agent or
control any moneys, goods, or other property what
ever and prOUsded further, that in all actions
againsts persons jointly indebted upon u contract
in which an order may have been or may hereafter
be made by the court Ill which said action is pend
ing staying or suspending tbs proceedings IN said
action as to one or more of the defendants in said
action, according to the provisions Of this act, the
plaintiff may proceed in said action The same as If
the summons therein had not been served upon said
defendant defendants who may nave oDtained,
or may hereafter obtain a stay of proceedings as
afol esaid and as if no appearance had been enter
cd in said action by said defendant OK QeTendants;
and if on the trial of said action the plaintiff recsy
cred judgment, it shall be entered and enforced, as
provided in clause section elyen TOT chapter
ia oil the revised statutes; and pr0Dided further,
that neither this the act to which this act ~
ameudatogy shall be construed as to exempt from
the service OF civil process or trial, nor shall said
acts in any manner apply to any person or persons
who have heretofore, shall hereafter draw on re-
ceiye any money from this state contrary to law
either as contractor officer under the state
See 2 This act shall take effect and be IN force
from and after its passage aud publication.
AnnrnYed March Is, 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

A PRIZE OF $40 was recently awarded for a
leaf Of bread thus made Take two quarts OF
corn meal, with about pint Of (thin) bread
sponge, and water enough to wet It. Mix in
half pint Of wheat -four, and teaspoonful Of
salt. Let it rise, and then knead well the sec
ond time Bake one hour and half"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

8-Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, who was re-
Gently expelled from the United States Senate
is at present in Madison, arranging his p lans
to enter the campaign for the October election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

,,....u.es.-Lls is AgaalE5r garlous Companiss O
iIBtsa credit and il prepared to issue Policies Oh
LIf. and u.rty, on favorable terms. See adYer'
ffaameDt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Change Of Time,

To- - sazve -rz--z5zz== -zzzz5l1
= I . azzsaszs
-
On and after Sunday, November Sd 1861 trans will
leave the Great Central Depot foot OF Lake and South
Water streets, follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS, daily Except sundays, at $3.50
A. NJ, arriving at Cairo at A;3O A. NJ.
This train connects Tor Peoria, Alton ST. louis Mem
phis New Orleans and Mobile.
ACCOMMODATION every fay) at 400 P NJ. for Cairo
aud way stations, arriving at Cairo at s:46 P, NJ
the next day
This train on Saturdays viii run only to Urbana.
Trains arrive at Chicago at ll:O5 NJ and $3.50 P. n
e For tickets and information apply at the office il
the Great Central Depot.
W. r. ARTHUR, Genqsup't.
W. 2. JoHEs0Ss Gent Passenger Agent. 2stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

CROTsENBURGH HOUSE.

WJX uead 10 caZlg in his tyojessjOH. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the Park. OfFce-on the same
III II, o., Main Street. vZln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
=. E-ArTIrUL coMPLENION.
, nm THOMAS z. CHAPMAN

DIR. THOMAS < GE1EF MAN
5 a., al who wish it free Of CHARGE, the Rec
f,{ hin directions for making and using beautia!
Tsre,a6le Balm that will eGectnaliy remove Pa'PLEs
Bt5Tcags. TAN, FREcKLEs, &C, &c, lSalls '1S sa'
gr 1tTRr1U,s CELzBRATED STIWULANT, warranted TO
starr nun growth of Whiskers, CT husLieAs9 ~ Le
5 tbi-fv 49, Either Of the above can be obtained
b turr mail By addressing with stamps loF return
71 stage) DR.. THOMAS f. CHAPLAIN Pr@cdc3' CLsA'-
s -sL Broadway, New York. @-lo'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
TuoIEAs PRICTURE,

IJIP0ETEE anil DotJs,' IN Wines, Ltqpors, Porter
Ale, Etc. Narke, Street.
An IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
ana Boston Prices with freight fare. Double RectIled
WHfssey, i'm any quantity, at Chicago and milwaukee,
prices 1yV2lu3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
EMILE LEGENDRE.

What an improbable storyl l hear exclaimed
by some of my readers. Do you think SO ?
And Why Because it don't seem true that
tie Albion Hotel should have any connection
with countorfsiter in Marssljes. 1t is not SO
strange. however, when we reflect upon it, as
the fortunes of the Emperor Napoleon. He
has walked through the streets of Boston when
he WIS quite uncertain where he was to obtain
means for another weeks lodging. If you do
not believe the story, GO look at the Register
Of the Albion, aud ask the Major if such an in
cdent as that relate in the first paragraph is
not positive fact. The room in which |
passed the evening with the agent ofthe French
police was recently occupied by my bachelor
friend, Colonel -, and when | called there
occasionally, l always saw Legendre taking
from bis valise the glove with bit of cork in
the finger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

PROVISIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. 81 line, per year
for the first Eve lnes and fifty cents for each additions
line.
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks so for single
animal, and fifty cents for each additional animal in
same notice.
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions will
be inserted till forbid and charged for accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

ylraag, muir cutting amt Sdampo0iag Saioon, apo
Site tde City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors5harpeheo
and -epsired. OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
Published Mbrch II, 1862
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to amend section seven of chapter 1876 Of
the revised statutes, entitled 'of the education
of the deaf and dumb"
The People Of the State of Wisconsin,, represented
an Senate and assembly, do enact as toAoWs:
Section l. Section seven Of chapter one hundred
and eighty-sx of the revised statutes entitled "of
the education of the deaf and dumb, is hereby a.
aended so as to read as follows "All deaf K dumb
persona residing in this state age of 10 years.
x under the age of 70 years, of suitable capacity
to receive III sruction, shall be received and taught
in said school, and no one Of such persons shall be
excluded from the privileges and benefits thereof,
by reason of the reception Of persons from other
states or territories
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with
the provisions of this act. are hereby repealed
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect aud be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 49, 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
j. ). PETIT
ADAM DICKTIOUT,

Ll7cysr--SezeraL Hnprogsa anil Unjnepr00sa fGfn''
Io- safe. Office, Main street. HIFIoti
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
THE SECOND DAYS BATTLE.

The enemy, during the night and early IN the
morning, poured in from the Bentonville road
and gathered in heavy force to our rear, sweep,
ing round to the rights occupying ooth sac !.
OF the Keetevis road q position from when Il
was absolutely necessary to dislodge tnen' OF
surrender all hope of success.
! Truly, before the second days engagement
began, the prospect was very dark. -,
Defeat seemed to stare Us in the face' anu ..a'
sole thing possible appeared Struggle TO pre-
vent too disastrous discontinue. ~.
The way to Missouri, was defended oy 'n' NM
thousand of the enemy; and we had llIslo Ill
than one-third the number TO dispute tlg 49,
Gus passage. On the South were the PS'r W.
Nountains To the East or West we cou L ~ Nv
90, Were we not hemmed in by Nature ""'
the enemy? "a Gould wa cav w
ware contending only for victory when when IN ~,
shadows were lengthening and deepening 0n W
hearts! . -, Con Curt;
70 force The enemy from their position, ana aoou
ton O'clock in the morning the battle was e
naxed with increased ardor, and soon the pa
taries from both sides were replying 10 eScn Oh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27
STE,AS AWES,

attorney Dc counsellor L1g, ant S5ltettcr IN Ctaa-
Gerry ONCE, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-27

MY DEAR FRIEND hope this may find
you in good health, and in the enjoyment of the
worlds prosperity. How many years have fed
since | left you in Boston All time flies.
What have you thought of me l promised
to write and inform you the result of my search
after young Creme. Well, it had no result till
quite recently. You did see Creme, as you
supposed be remembered very well the incl
dents you related, and especially your adisu to
him as he left in the steamer But let me be a
little more systematic in my statement of the
facts.
When left you visited England, but could
not find young Creme. l returned to Paris
and was ordered to investigate the case furth
er, but the more l sought for traces, the less il
appeared to me that Nj de Creme and his SOL
were guilty. In course of time became salts
/ sed that all suspicion of either had been IN
lust, but how to account for their possession .
1 the counterfsi.s? 1t puzzled all our force
Our shrewdest detectives were engaged. The.
could not solve the problem, and we even call
ed in the aid of the most expert London de
tsctiyss. But it was useless. For space c