davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

Ohio produces this wear fifteen millions of
gallons of syrup from sorghum, or Chinese
sugar cane. and from being an importer OF
moasses, becomes an exporter.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The tug boat Anashe has just been launch
ed at San Francisco. She is called after an
Indian, the chief of a numerous tribe that
inhabited The Sacramento Valley when Capt.
Gutter arrived there in 1889.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04
MILITARY.-Our town on, Thursday

ML1TARy.-Our town on, Thursday
last was full of military who were on their
way to Sacramento city to attend the Brig
ade review, recently ordered by Brig. Gener
al James Collins. The following companies
left here on that day: The Forest Hill
Guards, Capt. Albert N. DAWSON; First
Lieutenant, E. F. Hoyie; Second Lieutenant,
D. L. Bowers; and fftytwo men. The
Forest HilD Shields Guards, Capt. Hugh
Fitzsimmons; First Lieutenant Michael Phe
LEM Second Lieutenant, VIM. Siverthorn
and forty two men. The Auburn Grays
Capt. a. Ratcl tfe; First Lieutenant, w. H.
Sullivan; Second Lieutenant. Thomas Cross;
and thirty men. The companies were all
tastefuly dressed. and will make neat ap
pearance on parade. They are expected to
return to day.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

John Richardson, alias Louis Napoleon,
convicted OF ounterfeitng Confederate
treasury notes, was hung in Richmond, vir-
gnia, August 23.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The Richmond papers find as much fault
with their generals for allowing Mcclellan
some of our journals do with him for the
evacuation. Somehow or other, the rebel
edi ors are no better generals than loyal
editors. Necada Democrat
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The National says that the Pacific Com,
pany, Grass Valley, lately crushed seventy
six tons of rock, which yielded 1882, or
about $57 to the ton.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04
RIRTHS.

At Iowa Hill, September 25,h, the wife Of Jas.
Ii ri, of Son.
At Iowa Hill. September goth, the wife Of s.
n. Calvin. of Daughter
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04
DIED.

At Pine Grove September 2sth, William D.,
youngest sou of D. and Zillah Perkins, aged
seven months and eighteen days.
At Iowa Hill. September goth, infant son of
James and l.. Hart
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

NEVADA TEAMS FOR WAsHoE.-Quite a
number of teams in aud about this city are
now employed in carrying freight between
here and Washoe 1t pays well, too, and
shows clearly that if our citizeus would take
interest enough IN the matter to have the
road between here and Virginia city put in
good travelling order, it would prove to be a
n great benefit to the business interests of
Nevada. 1t would give new Impetus to
trade: merchants would find something to
do besides sleeping ON their counters; our
hotels would be filled with paying customers,
aud "har1 times" would be made "easy."
Journal.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

RAIS1NG.-As we 90 to press this mornl
ing the rain is coming down bountifuIy-
just what WAS needed to lay the dust.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

|. O. O. F.-American Lolge No. 2oS. |.
O. O. f., was institute u. ID. at Dead
wood. on the 10 h ms ant, by d ID. g NJ.
El w. Bradford. assisted 10y p. G. Black
burn and Connolly, of Mountain Lodge No.
IA, and James Borlane, Of Covenant Lodge
No. 49, Officers for the present term: G.
Grants, N. g.; A, p. Parker, V. G; r.
McHaIl, r. 5; d. Ferguson, f.; aud Il.
Bowers, P.S. Upon concluding the busn
ness Of the evening, the members repaired to
Mr.. Morton's hotel, and partook of a sump.
,uous supper. We have herd that there
have been four admissions since the Lodge
organized, showing that there is material
Tor, and plenty Of work in The Lodge. Sucl
cess attend their efforts. Courier.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

A prisoner by the name of John Smith.
escaped from the State Prison last week.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

COUNTY FINANcEs.-Our County Treas
urer, Mr. Banvard, has furnished us copy
of bis report for the month ending Oct 4th
From it we learn there has been received
during the month 1874 9l, of which 81
4lO 40 was for the State, and $4.3S4 81
was for the County. Paid ont for the Coun
tv 1854 10; for the State sl02 81. Total
amount Of County funds on hand *29, ,767
II: State, SO .3O9 90. Total amount of ont
standing registered warrants, s4ls So
Rich "Old Placer"
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The Township Corporation Law has re
ceved majority in Nevada and Sierra coun-
ties.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The allegiance Of every man fit to he An
American citizen, Is due to the Constitution,
and not the Chicago PLATFORM.
Butte Record.
That's the talk, Crosette, but the Black
Republicans wont believe it.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

"LoYAL "-The Republicans will yet learn
that nigGers are not SO very loyal. Fifteen
of them were recently found smuggling
goods into Virginia for the rebels Would
you arm them with gunl
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

CAPT. SAMUEL. J. FRIsBfE.-Tn another
column will he found the obituary notice Of
this estima lie gentleman. He was an old
resident of Placer county. Capt. F., WAS
kind and liberal to \ faut-having in his dav
lavished thousands on those whom he liked
aud befriended. He leaves numerous friends
and relatives in Pitsburg, Pa, and vicinity.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The Government contract for 100 tons Of
barley to be delivered at Fort Churchill N.
T., prior to November lst, has been awarded
to q Mr. Perkins, At l3 cents per pound
The freig ght alone will cos; cents per pound.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

Social PARrY.-The defeated candidates
at the last general election. give a Social
Party al Lincoln on Thursday evening next.
at the Logan House. The boy, say they in
tend to have a pleasant time;-everybo
and his wife, is expected to be present.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

NAVAL FORCES. The following is q correct
statement of the entire forces of the United Sta
ties, England and France in the Pacific ocean:
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

DUTTHS VHc VHTtN TNIV WNyS VIC CITY ms Dtpl
Hooded with circuses minstrels, and all the catch
pc ny establishments which generally do congre
gate on such occasions. Besides these. hundreds
OF gambling games have been in full blast But
no hcinous crimes have been added to our crim-
nal calendar, nor no serious accidents occurred to
mar the pleasures Of the Fair week. Sacramento
needed good humping benefit, but ! opine it
has been moderate. Better luck next time.
MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-04

The receipts for the first two days were s5.522
IS. On Thursday estimate about $500, m,
king total OF S7.722. The total to morrow ma
reach ) 0,0O0 This amount will not more thai
pay twoIhirds Of expenses.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-06
w ar News.

Gen Banks army occupied Harper's
Ferry unopposed, on Wednesday last.
with all the necessaries for permanent
occupation. The advance took posses
sion Of Bolivar Heights yesterday, and
pushed It's reconnaissance to Charlestown,
and occupied houdon heights to prevent
any flank movement by the enemy.
y despatch from Cairo, reports that a
great light was seen in the direction of
Columbus on Saturday night, indicating
that the rebels are evaeuating theirstrong-
hold preparatory to a general retreat down
the Mississippi.
at last accounts, Nashville had been
occupied by portion Of Gen Buells
army, under General Nelson, and prepa,
rations were being made to pursue the
retreating rebels under Gen. johnson.
Brig. Gen. Lander, died at Paw Paw.
Virginia, on Saturday last
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-06

Iieo' ' an Ae' iof 'he regulation and CO.,
uance OF system of education bv co.-a- III
up" - was taken
This bill was debated at consi3..,,
length. Mr.. PERsHING said
The sentiment of the State is ar..-
section ci the bill requiring four e,-Sl ,.,3l 'as
constitute a teachers month IT. S'Ns -
viii be to excite opposition 70 the a. 'IeCi
school system. The wages Of t. GIoaiaoo
twenty days, of six hours each are .lt 'erS iar
when compared with the time Of the 40 sfe-.
laborer. 'O~Mol
During the debate, Mr.. PrRsHIvo g..
ther said /:
I am not in favor of teaching sir do.
week. They should be kept cpen fv: ~ q
a week, but not 20 days a month. 1-y'
The vote on the amendment m.l.-
twenty-five days q school month Vas ,3,
ted, as was also one ''rcquirirg obo 8.
urday in each month to be appronri.t.5
to exercises or institutes for the mnr,r,
ment of teachers The bill was h..
postponed for the present.
1 most respectfully take issue with =.
PERsnING as to the propriety of his com
parison, in speaking on the question ,s
the time to be devoted to school cvos,:
ses, and his fling at teachers and tb.;-
compensation. If Mr.. PERsBIye es,;
mates the value Of teachers services -
the wages Of :.the common laborer " e.,
an equal length Of time, | cannot perceir.
why the same rule should not be apgl,.j
to the lawyer. 4 smaller investment twin
make passable lawyer than is reoairai
to ''bring out" good teacher. The
money expended by parents in giving The
required education 10 . successful teach.
er, should, in all justice, be source Of
revenue TO their offspring, aud he who
| advocates any measure, which has for II.
/ object the lowering Of the compensation
of the teacher, assists in lowering the
standard Of qualification. The bane Of
/ the Common School System has been the
poor, miserable reward doIed out to teact.
ers. 1t has driven of ability from com.
petition for Schools Il has made the
/ calling" q derpier resort for talent. I.
has prevented It's elevation to the dignity
ofs profession. Believing Mr. PERSuIye
20 -, .ha 4r;o,,5 oF ,5,,...;-.-, h., h;,,-.,s
49, --'--''-'
being an example Of lis exslting power,
M, ,,,,,-;,,.,5 tb.t =, .,.-.,,,.,,.. D..
1.u.-..o a-..,3 .5.-- -.
t;,n q .. Sl;r - ~ t,-.n5D
~ -. ls-u.4.5.l -. Co..
80. : l:n - -. - .uroL -
- ofI..s4 So. - -. J..
:-.,.s,,5:.- -. -. ..
draa- tIa - - + : Ler,..
san.o7 +b.+ seror.l . th. oor,,.,;o, m.
,.s,c -,
ueE - eAei"- u O'4- Vvii'A@'-H' A-'e ~
/ come considerably demora.ized, in coase.
--.. p
! quence OF contentious growing ou' - q
I choice Of company o1icers 10 supply W
.,,c;as 7, H. sve,.+ rs This liII rass;Bg
~ IT, -. -. ,,,,l b.. iT,r,s5i;.
stalr sna3 ~ an~o;,,+,,snt - II. Cover.
nor
The House adopted the following rsso,
luton
.s1l ]. 81 cd fs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22


geoH-sy mi-Ee RESENTED bs that PAPER. ~ regard
10 tie ~ar, he Tor IL vigorous. erer-ctc and
success al prDsecstion. He told his kepuhiican
trends that they cou.d uot bring the wsF @ sue
ces-ful issue il they made Il a war Tor the negro
The Democrats, be said, would not co-ofsrate.
IN a war of that sort But confne il 10 is legiti
mate, rghtEul obect--les il continue 10 be. as IL
had been from the beginning. war for the Con-
stitution and the Union, and the Democrats would
work and eight shoulder To shoulder With The Re
publicans-indeed all the patriots OF whatever
party would work together.
Mr.. Browning throughout was listened to with
great attention, and with interest. During his
speech he frequently interrupted with the
thu-iastc Applause OF his audience. His positions,
a. re stated them and explained them tins oc-
CASTOR. are indorse1 aud apprp, eJ by large,
Overwhelming majority u the people OF this citv
and county. he taike.l like ala hOnest man and
tue patriot, aud his positions, a. they have
been represented 10 u bv Democrats and ReDib
leans who present. broad enough for
ali loyal men OF all parties 10 stand upon. We
congratulate SIR. Browning and the country that
he took this occasion 10 make himself understood
and 10 prevent Misunderstanding for tue future
as to his real position and purpose. That he
stands with the President upon the questions he
discussed we have no dOubt-indee he 80 stated
In his speech Dir Browning L. understood Ia he
the most intimate and Influential adviser OF Pres
ident Lincoln that he has In indicating, as ne
has IN his speech. the police the President IN
tended TO pursue. Mr. Browning has renewed the
confidence Of the people in the integrity OF the
Government aud the stability of our institutions
Ii - 70 be regretted that NO steHOgTaphic report
OF this speech VAS taken, and that t can rot,
therefore, be published in full. Ii it has been
fairly represented 20 uS-as We have no doubt 10
hast would prove one of the most acceptable
and popular speeches with the patriotic maSses of
all parties that the people have been favored
with for many day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
4 bOlitioni and SecessionisfS Dis.
cOuraging EnlsstmenIs.

On Mnnday last Mr. ID Plumb. noted AbO
litioni~t. and Mr. John X Shuttleworth. said to
be a sece>Sloulst, were arrested 10y Provost Mar
shal Kennedy on the charge OF utterng sent
ments calculated to discourage enliStments Mr..
Plumb is accused OF saving that President Lincoln
ought to be hung: that he would advise men not
To enlist until the war WIS properly conducted
and negroes permitted To he used Is soldiers.
and that. if irafiesi. he should resist and advise
others To resist Mr. Shutleworti Is reported To
have declared that tile Slu;h WIS right; that he
hol Ell McCiell,Ils army would be big2 ed. and
that, ii he should be iorcei To 20 70 the var. he
would not fight Tor the North Under the recent
order of Secretary Stanton these men are Hearty
guilty. OF crime which will he punished by i'm
pre>sment INTO the army. In the case OF the
GurdOn>--tather and son-in Boston lately. i,
vas decided that private conversations of this
character might not render the parties concerned
liable 10 arrest but the utterance> OF these men
were open, and their elect undoubtedl, peInIcous
To recruiting.
This is We believe, the first case in which one
OF our authorities has been just enough aud fair
enough to- arrest an Abolitonist for disloyatv
Pocket symptthIzers with secession have been
imprisoned from every section OF the country
peace organs. in almost every State, have been
iorcibly suppressed; hut no disuniOn AbolitiOnist
has before been arrested. treas nable Adolf
ton organ has Yet been suppressed BY rare
chance Provost Marshal Kennedy arrested both
these representative traitors at once. and their
sentiments stand recorded side by side. Both
the Aboltionst and the Sece>sionst hate the
constitutional President; both diScourag ed enlist.
ments in the Union Amy: both declared that
they would not fight for the North This coin
cidencc is not accidental Vabandisham and
Wendell Phillips occupy the same position OF
hostility TO the President. the army and the
Union. The Tribune and the former peace or
gans are alike in opposing enlis'meuts and throw
ing cold water upon the var. We have repe ,tedly
asked the Government 10 unite the North by
treating both these classes of traitors alike. We
are glad that Provost Marshal Kennedy has had
the good jul. ment make beginning in this
good work, ana hope that he will hot fail to con
tinue his abOrs unit, in this city ut least, there
shall be none but unconditional Union men. lie
should strike higher next time, however. There
are AbolItionISts in this city quite as violent and
loud tongned but better known. and therefore
more dangerous. than Mr. Plumb. Que of them
l. named Greeley. and writes and prints III the
Tribune every day many articles calculated Ia
discourage enlisimentS. Let his case be attended
to immediatey.-N. Y Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
VIII IL IlONPl

Comparisons are said to be ndous. However
this my he, there are some things more aptly
illustrated in this manner than bv any other
method. and of such is President LincolnS colon
ization scheme as developed in his quiet chat
with the dark coorei citizens Of America mt the
White House The system OF American SLAYER,
comnoSes \ ball of sue: size and weight in The
affairs Of our Nation and stands directly IN its
path OF progress that it my not lac inappropriate
IL likenei to "a one hundred pound cannon ball ia
tie wheel rut OF one Of our common roads IL l.
wanted out of the way. and our Preside Il whose
pow ers may be compared, for the nonce, with
those OF large tumble hug. seeks Ia push IL
aside Can he do IL? Will IL move? The
reader will readily see that the National wagon
may drive around the obstacle. over it. but
can not wait for the colonization efforts of our
worthy President to get it cut of the way A
nation OF millions can not lie taken up and moved
on Nay day. the same "a ndividuais-lhe ne
groes can not move oft If they would, and shou'd
not if they could They are better where they
sre-N. Y. Sun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

To British subjects ina the STATE OF
IadiaRd.

NUMEROUS REPRESENTATIONS HAVING BEN
. made 10 Her Britannia Gsiesiy's Legau0n -
Washington, and 10 her Her Msiesiys Colsuiaies, %
British subjects resident IN the state II Indiana. - me
feet that they are spprehen-s~e of being included IA
any draft TT he military service Of the Uried States
which Il NAV be found make IN that state.
have iu<trucfety Her sety' ChafEe d'Afares ~
Washington proceed hher with The view Of eadeavor-
ing to remove those apprehen>ions.
beg. therof are. ali Lsaa e British sub eCts
who have any way forfeited their siies 10
Her Msjsts. violated oelsmagon ~ neutral "
by emil the military naval serHce 81 The United
r-hen,ion q heng Included any such draft IL
the take be precau IN ~ providing themselves with
proper proofs q tie r Nationality.
A the best mole of procnring snch proof. wcuid
suggest that every bonn rde Br subject resident N
this State sbould, in Of draft bsng re~Ored TO-
uFuh himself with afhda,it OF b~ naouaiitv prop
eriy and attes1ed before Noiary Public and
should also far possible. provide himself with GER
thcae bis character and position. from persons Of
responsibility and standing. resident in The State
There j. doubt that such papers. u pro-
duced before the officer who might be appointed
slider ctims 81 exemption would If found satisfactory,
exemptrhe claimant from all liability be called for
military daiy in he Unit States
wo "a also ggesi thai IL would be advisable FOR
British subjects wishing pass beyond the limits of the
- e. the frunter o. the United Saes, 70
provide them elves with similar paper before leaving
their places Of residence and Il = wish in order
prevent DISAPPOINTMENT and dey- TO direct attention to
the fact that applications by letter 10 the Legation al
Washington or pls>e can not he acceded to.
hive 10 remark. in conciusioa that in any In
which British subject having duly taken the steps above
recommended should consider that his claims have
.ecved due consideration will b. his power 10 ap-
peal To the Executive II the state in this city.
n. PERCY ANDERSON.
Attache to Her Britannia Ms.est, : Legation at wash
ington
Ind anaP.lis August 20. lss2. sug2l-dIw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

Senator BRowxISG made excellent speech
the other day at Quincy, brief and unsatisfac-
tory abstract OF which publish this morning.
Tire fact that lie is an intimate friend Of the Pres
sIcn, and understands his .iews. will give sig
nifcsnce 20 the sentiments he utter There is
ions held by the President. aud they are such
that will receive the approsa of vast m ,jority
OF the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22


Archbishop Hughes. whose services in Europe
anu the country in behalf OF the Uaon cause
have earne'i Tor him the everlasting gratitude of
the American peOfie. expressed the opinion ~
public address IN New York the other day that
the government had not yet calIesi out troops
enough. Whether il has or not y certainly
question for serious consideration BY the Pnesi
dent and his military advisers. What Is wanted
BY the people, above all other tbings-except
that the war shall be for the salvation OF the
ConstitutioH--nor.s. hat men enough shall at
once be called out 10 make short and desperate
work OF the rebelli0n--,hat our strength shall no
longer be wasted in small and divided armies.
bur that two or three armies shall lie organ " !
immense and psN erfui that no rebel ohsiruc
tions shalt impe,ie their rslid march rin,ngh the
whole rebel territoF, 70 tire Gull Of Mexico
We hive reached that stage in the when
the rebellion must be speedily crushed, or. as
somebody has said IL will crush ". The war
eannO, be indefinitely prolonged, not only he
cause OF IT. enormous cost and It's drain upon the
industrial resources of the country, but because
OF the certainty of ultimate Intervention by Tor
eign powers. Interest, humanity. hope of sue
cess all conspre in demanding the creation OF
armies OF such magnitude that the end Of the
rebellion will lie matter OF mstheml ticd dem
onsiratiOn. This hould have been the policy of
the Government at the beginning. and more III an
thti u rii' uth NC lotCN II - VIC 49,
OF economy. not only la dJarS and cents. but IN
human lie. lt j. the cheap well as the effec-
tive way OF reiching the end
Has the Government called for men enough e.
form armies of such magnitude a. that no ebel
distractions can impede their march through all
the rebel territoriesg Has il called for men
enough To literally overrun the retellong These
the questions awaiting immediate answer. IL
il has upt, il has only 10 order draft for them.
and such an Orler will he received with mole
popular joy than any order by the Government
isuccaslOned since the war began.
Upon thing the President may rely He has
gained the perfect confidence OF The sIeat cOn>er
vati, element of the country. lie has gained 1t
BY the definite and emphatic announcement OF
his constitutional policy ON the nero question.
and by his appointment of Gen Halleck to be
General in Chief he has gained il by removing
all doubt from the public mind MS TO the purposes
OF the war. and by The assurance in the appoint
ment of Gen. Halleck. that the armies shall not
here fter be directed bv irresponsible influences.
Having gained this confidence, let him not hest
tate To draw upon it to the extent ot six hundred
thousand more men, it with them the duration 81
the rei'eili he shortened by little
mcnth Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22

THE WAY Mr. VooRHEEs DIscoURAGEs En-
LIsTMFNTs -.Voorhees never lent the slightest
influence in favor of enlistRg" So says the
Banner.
Let us see. At the close of his Gosport speech
he called for volunteers for a company organ
ling in Owen county His call was responded
to by ire able hoied men At Spencer ten per-
sons volunteered ut the close of his speech; 1T
Lancaster ten more patriots responded to his
call and about FORTH at Poland These facts com
pletey upset the Banners 'eriaraton 1t i he
cause Mr. VOORHEES, gains fe.rnits for Democracy
well as for the army that Mr. Brown enieavors
tn nisrenre- cent him Greenrastie Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-22
M EDtCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,

Two LADIES or DELICATE HEALTH ORR IMPAIRED
org iniZation, 10 those by whom az increase Oi
family l. from any Objectionable the Ilrr>igned
would ofrr prescription which j. perfectly r~atie and
safe. and which has been prescribed in varioL parts of
the DID worlio the past century Although ii j. article
isvery cheap and simple yet il has been put up hail
pint 'ot;eS and sold very extensively the Xhcrbant
price nj - per bottle. the undersigned proposes fur
ni>n the recipe for 81 by the possession Of which
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard a
drug for trIfng of % per year
PHYSICIAN iruggiS wtel you IL Is Perfectly harmless
thousands # testimonials be procured OF Us eicav
any part oithe world receipt of Il ny address.
ing. DIR. J. q. DENEkAIA.
P.n. Box, No.l353. New Haven Connecticut
Ily22-d&w'6l