davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

NUMBER 9g5E


other intermediate Offices, to Fort Randall,
Dakota.
From Brownsville, via Nemeha City,
Monterey, ScotPs, Rodenbergs, and Middle
burg, to Sabetha, in Kansas.
From Falls City, via Geneva, RodenberRs
Scott's, and Long Branch, to Monterey.
From White Cloud, via Falls City and
Table Rock, to Beatrice
From Falls City, via Middleburg and
Athens, to Pawuee City.
From Falls City, via Salem and PaWnee
City, to Otis Agency, (Dennison.)
From Arago, via Fails City 70 White
Cloud, Kansas. @
From Peru, via Brownsville, Nemeha
City, and Falls City, 70 Afchison.
From Brownsville, via Falls City, TO
Highland, Kansas.
From Falls City to Hiawatba, Brown
county, Kansas.
From Brownsville, via Monterey and
Franklin, Long Branch Post Office, 70 Table
Rock.
From Nebraska City, via 81. Frederick
and McClures, TO Table Rock
From PIattsmouth, via Glendale, Fouu-
tain Station, Salt Creek, Lake Station,
Burnhilfs, McCabe's Station, McFarland's,
O'Donnells, Brackstfs, Big Martins, Bis
sell, Nadine and Junction City, TO Fort
Kearney.
NEW MEXICO.
From Taos to Cimmaron. ...---
From Abiqui 70 Garland. AMA
NEVADA.
From Carson City to Virginia City.
From Carson City 10 Aurora.
From Dayton to Humboldt.
UTAH.
Prom SpriDgviIle, via Fairview and Mt.
Pleasant, TO SPripgtown. s..
From TOquerville, via Pocketville aud
Grafton, TO Adventure. -f
VILE. --
From Denver City, Colorado Territory, to
Provo, Utah Territory. -s-f sri. aea
WASHINGTON .f
From Walla-Wslla to Pierce City aud
0rifno, via Lewistown. M r ~
From Seattle TO Snohomish.
From Walla- Walla, via Lewiston and
Pierce City, TO Elk City.
From Walla- Walla, via Antoine Plantes
aad the C@ur dAlene Mission, 10 He'll
Gate
From Lewistown to Florence City.
Sec. 2. AHd be % further enacted, That
the Postmaster-Gereral is hereby author
lied to change the terminus of the existing
mail routes connecting with or ntersscting
railroads when the postal service can be
thereby improved.
SEC ,. And be Il further enacted, That
the Postmaster General be and he Is hereby
authorized TO fix the salaries of the special
agents of the Post Office Department em-
ployed on temporary service, at any sum
less than the amount designated for such
service by aw.
Approved, June 2, 1852. -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
/. OFFIrG AL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session Of the Thirty.
seventh Congress.

PUBLIc-No- 81.
AN ACT to establish certain post routes
and for other purposes.
BE IL enacted By the Senate and House of
RepresentdtiVes Of the United States Of
A1ne.ica IN Congress assembled, That the
following be established as post roads;
CALIFORNIA
From San Juan to New Tdria.
From San Diego, via Santa Isabel, to
Buena Vista.
From San Diego, via San Luis Rey, S~n
Juan Gapistrano and Anabeim, to the city
of Los AugelOs.
From Chico to Humbug Valley.
From Quincy 20 Richmond.
rofaI Frog OERaliii6Tnia liiSiffiii N~r-A' 70 a n
From Lancha PIana, via Poverty Bar,
Jenny Lind, Brushville, Salt Spring VAL
ley, Copperopolis, and Jeffersonville, to So
nora.
CONNECTICUT.
From New Milford to Washington.
From Valparaiso, via Tassinong and Gar
rs Bridge, to Rensselaer,.
From Livonia, via Claysville, to Camp
bellshprg.
From Columbus, via Bethany, New Bells
vile, and Chrstiansburg, to Houston.
From Rensselaer,, via Meadville and
Brook, to Kent Station.
From Kendallvile, via Rome and VOL
cottville, to La Grange Centre.
From Outlei, Indiana, via West Greek,
SherburnvilIe, and Yellow Head, to Mo-
mence, Illinois.
From Madison, via Middle Fork, Big
Greek, Cburchilrs Mill, and Benville, to
Butiersville.
From Mount Carmel, Indiana, to Harri-
son, Ohio.
From New Point via Rossburg and Saint
Maurice to Clarksburg.
From Madison, via North Madison, Mid
die Fork, Big Greek, ChurchIlis Mills, AID
Benyille, to Butlersville.
From Annapolis, via Wright's Mills, Syl-
vauia, Harveysburg, and Van Dorn's Mills,
to Covington.
Frou Paris, via Lancaster to Dupont.
Erom Clinton, via Jones, Indiana, to Lo-
gan, Illinois.
From Cloxerdale to Spencer.
From Wabash, via Miles and Mcunt
Vernon, to Somerset.
From Bremen, via Hepton and Milltown,
From Clark's Hill, via jefferson, to
Frankfort.
From Attica, via Rob Roy, Coal Greek,
Steam Corner, Harrisburg, Wrights Mills,
and Sylvania, to Annapolis.
From KokOmo, via Stanton and Erwin,
to Poplar Grove.
ILLINOIS,
From Catlin to Chillicothe.
From Yellow Head, Illinois, to Hanover,
Indiana.
From Bloomington to Brooks Grove
From Bloomington, via OheBey's Grove,
Baxton, and Blue Grass, to Danville.
From Fredericksville, via Centre, New
berryiown, and Jasper, to Ripley.
From Bath to Summum.
From Clifton, via L'Erable and Martin
ton, to Middleport.
From Rock City, via Rock Grove, jose
phine, and Shueyv vile, to Monroe.
From Carrolton to New Bedford.
From Mound Junction to Mound City.
From Cambridge, via Lynn, to Centre
Ridge.
From EImore, via West Jersey, to Jor-
dan.
From Columbus, via Bethany, to Liberty.
From Mokina, via Hadley, to Gooding's
From Bellevile, via Millstadt to OOlum-
bia.
From smithton, via FloraviIle, to Water
loo.
From Marissa to Coultersville.
From Pinckneyville to Duquoin.
From IIlinoistown, via Coulterville Sta
tion, to Millstadt.
From FloraYille to Hecker. 5r
From Greeaville, via Cottonwood Grove,
Pleasant Prairie, and Walshville, to Litch-
f=ld. rs7 zE slrG
From Tamana, via Acton and Spring
GarGen, to Moore's Prairie.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
INSTANTANEOUS.
Mrs. ELISE sPTRGRLBERl

MBROIDERING aud PTNKING
bono to order, ut
No. l3 First Strset, bet Afdia and Locust
FVANgVIII,E IND
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19

From Claremont, via Stringtown, Chaun-
cey, and HaIdInsyille, 70 Robinson.
From Toulon, via EImira, Osceola, and
Neponse', to Sheffield.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
oWKLLEsVcER P!!
still they Comet

WMMR M.a U.R uR RG-GEJS~ BE CB1Y@4sD
Nv = large addition to our stock o. g9qnnels'
Hats, Rushes, French and American 4tSS.eIsss Ssss
Ribbons in great abundance and mlllne.y Sgyu1 sy
generally which we will sell very cheap % ~n0io-
Fi,roed Bonrets constantly on hand or trim
med to order by taststy nlillinets. Sn9n We n'e
employed and who are e. EpFA s - 8 : - HffIssTiSo
"a No. 80 Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
HIRAM HFLs.N. jos y. ACREYNOLDs
AUCTION & COMMISSION

KR -R.RLSO.V C0. WOULD IN
N o form the public that they will attend to
selling on commission auction, or private sale,
an, aud all kinds f merchapd Sc. Particular at
tsntion given to selling real estate We will a.
tend to selling hor~es, mute wagon, carriages,
ard other vehicles. Particular attention given TO
selling household furniture, both old aud euoud
hand aud will attend to seiiiT at auction sale
in any part Of the city or CO nty
H. Nelson viii pay particular atteut on to collect
ing Debts claims, will act-as agent for renting
houses aud collecting ts, and any and all bu8i-
ytss eLtru { ID to
Office en- Main street, op. o-ite Court HOu5a. one
dl,r from Crcece-t City Bank. Evaurville.
ma, Is IL. NELSON co. .
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
French Patent HOOP skirt Mangfaetory
CIRCULAR.

III III " AAESs
TWyRB EJRcDERSEGJVeBAp, DKREC%
q tors Of ihs KanRwha Salt Associasionr' in
cooperation ith the - Ohio Salt Conn y, baveS
under their articles of consolidation bearing date
of March 18th, 1862, re dstricted all the sat Ter
ritory BY which we have discontinued ell sub
Agencies, and established in stead eight DepOaito-
ries for the sale of salt at the following named
pla ses: Mayssille, Cir cinhetls Madison, Louis
viIIe Evansville Paducah, Nashville, and st. Louis.
At eoch Of the named Depositories We have placed
Sole Agents, and deposited with them, under coDsr,
fuH supply Of large and small barrels KanaEha
salt, to be sold for Cash.
We have empowered and appointed CRANE
BROWN & CO., at Evansville, as sole Agents, who
are in eadinesr 20 ill orders at this lowest estab
WIZ DICKINSON, Jr.,
strs L. RUEFNEH,
j. "a. OAKS, Directors.
FWsLKER,
-.-- J. e. THAYKR.
EVANSVILLE, IND, May 18th, 1852.
may Il 2md ''4 ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-19
Rates of Advertising.

s ! 5 81 ]:
Dag. 5OI rs 90 IS 50 70
Dags. IS Isl lsol 20 I 2 Is 2 90
paps. | / 90 1901 l75 tz5 Isl z5
Ddgs. / IS 90 ! 6OI l5I 80 Is
T-1.- ] 90 2 10 so so z20 %
Wesk. 50 rs 700 IS 4 SO q
Weekl $50 s76I 6COl s IS 7 SOL rs
Wsrhs 8 90 $50 500 50 % 10 81
DO. 90 6ooI 500 10 90 II ." "A .
Ne $. 6 90 s IS II 50 ls rs IS 90 Is rs
M0 : 7 so II Is IS % IS 75 y 50 2s q
lBfo.. 8 so IL rs 100 81 25 Is 50 % rs
a'o's. 10 90 is 90 20 90 Is 90 30 90 81 so
0Lo'.. rs 90 Ne 90 2s % az so 30 90 45 50
: Mos is 20 % SO 80 10 sT 80 As Oe 81 80
Advertising in the Weekly.
lie square, one insertion. ...............I 90
two ....a...-....... i so
three !" ........ .........3 90
For each subsequent insertion, aHd fot
each insertion of each additional
square ......--..,O oV
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

people of the South are "traitors' and "reb-
els" and those Of blue light memory are
patriots!
A word TO our Douglas friends and for
,uer brothers. To defeat such party As we
have truthfully described, should be the
highest duty and most holy purpose of every
Democrat. Twice, for this purpose, have
have we extended to you the olive branch,
and twice has it been spurned. Again
would we meet you-yes, do we desire to
meet you on terms of perfect equality. We
stand precisely upon the ground Mr.. Douglas
stood upon when he made his speech upon
the Crttenden Compromise. He said 'acar,
is disunion-fnal, eternal SEPARATION" You
certainly will not permit National Demo-
Gratis to prove themselves better Douglas
men than you profess to be. This has given
rise to the suspicion that there must be
some affinity between you. Away with your
senseless scruples, and rally with us under
the banner of Jetfersonian Democracy, and
march on to certain victory. For your
own sakes-for the sake of consistency
for the sake of the State and of the whole
country. you should do this. 1t is a poor
way to show your regard for the political
faith of the great Douglas by acting counter
to his doctrines, Let your rallying cry be
Douglas and the Crltlenden Compromise,
and verify the predictions of the Scottish
poet:
Thousands at that dread name have been known
to yield.
And Douglas dead his name has won field
Whatever other portions OF tie country
NAV do, we are determined here at Dutch
Flat. to vote for no man who raises the war
question, or stands on a war platform. We
cannot distinguish between them and Repnb
lcars We will have q full ticket, of anti.
war men, good and true, and we viii poll
for that ticket so votes, or my initials are
not, H. o.
Dutch Flat July 8.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
A. g. HALLIDIE. II T. GRAVES.
A. S. HALLlDIE & CO.
Wire Suspension BRIDGE Builders,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PATENT WIRE ROPE

VNIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF ANY
w span and capacity erected, und material
furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erec
ton of Wire Suspension Bridges aud Aqucducts
for some years past. we fully prepared to do
such work satisfactorily at a low figure, and to
guarantee permancncy.
Parties who are about erecting bridges will find
it greatly to their advantage to give us cal be-
fore de:ding to build wooden structures. as the
recent floods throughout the State have proven
them to lie wholly unsafe and unreliable. Il
number cfOu Wi,e Suspensions are nor i" use
in different localities throughout the State. no
one of ,chich has 6ren in the least Effected by
the freShets.
WIRE ROPE. for mining and ferry purposes.
manufactured. of any length and size required,
being cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weights and strength, with prices
annexed, furnished, on application to the Manu.
ncturers.
Send for a circular.
A. S. HALLIDIE l. CO..
4l2 Clay street. San Frnncisco
April 10Th, l862.-3m
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
Auburn. InlxIl 1aao

m, =, HA"N'"' Ou'y II, 160Z.
The following is the semi annual apnor-
tionment OF the State School fluid:
Iowa Hill, s4l 4s; Wisconsin Hill, $40 80.
Dutch Flat, $s7 "a; Illiniostown, $ls 40.
Michigan Bluff, $40 81; Forest Hill, $s2 AZ,
Yankee jim, $3s 43; Todds Valley, $24 40.
Mt. Pleasant, $2l 90; Coon Creek. $lo AK.
Gold Hill, $50 7S: Ophir, $42 %; Auburn
$l06 Ia; Rattlesnake, $35 90; Secret r.
vine, $44 SO; Union, $32 80; Rock Great
$l4 o3; Monona, $2l 90; Van Trees. soa 10.
Steward Flat, $2s O6; Mad Canon. S2o 90.
Lone Star, $2a ls; Lincoln, $29 80: Dr.
Greek, $32 SO.
The County Fund will be apportoned on
the 9TH of August next.
A. H. GOODRICH.
Superintendent Public School.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

Zerr's Hall. where the morning of the 5th dis
covered them whirlng in the voluptuous waltz,
while the kindred of many of them, without their
knowledge, lay stiff and stark on the enslnguiued
soil of Virginia. PATKII
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
CORPORATION OF AUBURN:

Regular meetings Of the Trnssess VI ~"
Wednesday, evening Of every mon'n'
TRuszEEs-Fabb Mitchell. Pres:denf' 19oa wm ~
Gwynu. C.J. Hilyer, William E. hilie., ana ~.
Osburn. CIERK-Wiliian Sexton. IkIA''-'"
j. l.. Brown. MARsHAL-John =: nogg''
Committee on Judiciary-C. J. HliVeE
Finance ce-Wm e. Miller.
Streets-John r. Gwynp.
Police-William Osburn,
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
Zee Bill OF Town Marshas.

Passed and approved Sept. 25th, A. D. lsos; "A
For killing each dog, not tagged. ...'.'.'s oS oS
For selling each dog tag ;.:; ;;,,:.;.,. .,,''' SO
For services as Collector, six per cent OF s.a
amount of revenue collected on taxable properly
levied by the Trustees,
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

RAILROAD OPENING.-By advertisement
IN another column, it will be seen that the
Superinte announces the opening of
ths Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Railroad
to Wildwood Station, on next Wednesday,
for Passenger business. The stages will
connect With the cars ct that point. Freight
trains will run rs soon as a freight building
can be erected.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
National Democratic State Convention.

At meeting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, held at Sacramento on the 2Sth of
May, 1862, it was resolved that Democratic State
Cow ention be called to meet at Sacramento, on
Wednesday, the 9th day of August 1862. for the
purpose of nominating candidate Tor the once
of Suuerntendent of Public Instruction. and the
transaction of such other business as may come
before it: and that delegates to such Convention
be elected according to the following apportion-
nnpnk:
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

EDITORIALS AND LATE PAPERs.--We are
again under obligations TO Mr.. Hazsll for
late Eastern papers and Pctorals,
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
NoM1NAr1oNs.--1he Douglas men met in

NoMINATIoSs.--1he Douglas men met in
County Convention on Thurs lay. and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Senator, l..
G. Smith. of Pine Grove; Assembymen, G.
G. Dudley, Of Iowa Hill; L. l.. Bullock, Au.
burn. and Titus Ewing, Coon Greek; County
Judge, A S. Higgins, Auburn; Sheriff, Henry
Gooding, Auburns District Attorney, Jo.
Hamilton, Auburn; County Clerk, A. Viii.
!iams, Half Way House; County Treasurer,
E. NJ. Banyard, Auburn; Recorder, VIM. Ii.
Patton. Wisconsin Hill; Surveyor. $, G..
Elliott, Auburn; Public Administrator; Chas
7. Palmer, Auburn; Coroner, - O'Neall'T
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
CHAs. H. MITCHELL, Secretary.

The Eastern news this week is fruitful of
battles and slaughter recently before Rich
mond. There have been seven days hard
fighting. From the ispa'ches we learn
that not less than 10000 men have | cen
been killed. The dispatches are lengthy,
too much so for our limited room this week
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

New GooDs.-Mr. Lubbock informs u. that
he has just received large supply Of new
Summer goods, which he will sell cbean fo-
cash,
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

"THE CONSTITUTION AS IT Is AND THE
UNION AS 1T WAs-In the Douglas County
Convention on thursday last, Judge Van
Decar declared in some explanations made
before tia. body, that he had advocated,
and was then in favor Of the "Constituton
as it is and the Union as it was" but the
epunciation fell like wet blanket on the
members Of that Convention-not a man
responded in terms of appreciation to the
Judges patriotic sentiment.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
ALSO. GENERAL AGENCY FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS.
supervisors.
District Court.

R.F. Mvres. Judge Meets on the second !a:". Mou'
day in January, April and July, and the thru
Monday in October.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
To the Members of the Democratic Gem
tral Committee of Placer County.

You are hereby notified to meet in Auburn. at
the Placer Herald Office on Saturday. the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1862, at o'clock. P. NJ A
general attendance is respectfully requested aa
business of Importance will be transacted.
WIN. MCDANIEL, Chairman.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
A.P. CRITTENDEN. Chairman
WV. J. HoorEN, Recording Secretary.

wm Mcdaniel. Chairman; Chas Fl. Mitchell
Secretary; James McBurney. John Mckinley
Isaac Stonecipher Gerge W: Applegate william
Duck, R. A. Mcdonnell. c.. 8. Bird, VIM II Par
kinson, John H. Mitchell. and D. B Goodc.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12
Slave Trade Re.0pened.

We respect an honest man everywhere-
we respect an honest abolitonist anywhere
If they honestly believe regro ia tboir
equal, then it is their duty to struggle to OBJ
tain for the negro in all honorable ways, and
to Undue him with his natural rights Fer
this class OF men we have some information
it NAV be worth their while to notice 1t
has always been charged that the South in,
tended to open the African slave trade, but
t never has been thought that the present
administration would favor such tratie on
the part of the north. A correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press writes from Fortress
Monroe under date of May 2sth, says:
1.-The following startling intelligence, which
we obtain from gentleman supposed to be in the
confidence of the military authorities here we
publish for the benefit of the Government:
For some weeks past, vessel (bark) has been
quietly lying at anchor beyond the Fortress
oytensibly for communicating with her consi gnees
in New York and in the meantime sending to
shore for a number Of contrabands to work in
her hold but. condition these men
allowed to return to this point. This game was
played on until. it is said, two hundred and
seventy two contrahands were fcrried out to the
ship. Deeming this about as far as be- could
safely CO. the skipper skipped out to sea last
night, under the cover OF darkness. Brother
Wilder, superintendent of contrabands here. has
thus been foiled in his charitable intentions of
reforming the blacks, at least re- CARDS this lot
of 'cullud persons, who are by this time, far on
their way to Cuba or the West Indies. We up-
derstand that the feet gunboat Wasutta has been
sent after the SLAYER, and it is hoped that she may
be overtaken and these poor contrabands return
ed. The cargo Is made up Of brightly lads,
worth, in Cuba from $1,000 to 81 500 each We
are sorry to observe that, owing to the embargo
recently placed upon naval officers, who say
their mouths sealed we are not able tt
present the facts Of the case we'll authenticated.
1s it possible that government rations bav,
become scarce at the Fort, and eovernmen
officers have had their mouths sealed, lha
these negroes might be carried off in thil
way, TO re ieve the government Of the hurth
en- of maintaining them' The fact, how
ever, thus plainly set forth, does not seem tc
have attracted the notice Of the public
friends of the negroes seem to be too bus,
about other matters.
A RACE AT THE PINE GRovE-Dana Per
kins, Of the Pine Grove House, informs u,
there will be great match race for $500 &
side, for 900 yards, over his course on Sat
urdsy, the 10th July, inst, at O'Clock, p. NJ
between Cockarorum and Emigrant Joseph
Heavy bets have been made by the friends o
each horse. Dana says he will be at HON,
to receive his friends; and that he viii send
ns handsome medal for this notice.
RAILROAD OPENING.-By advertisement
IN another column, it will be seen that th
Superin tendent announces the opening O
ths Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Railroad
to Wildwood Station, on next Wednesday
for Passenger business. The stages viii
The Placer herald., 1862-07-12

E. Ii. Vandecar, Judge. Meets !aa tne .s"onS 'ou,S
Monday in January and May Apd "N '''"
Monday in September.
Probate Court
Meets on the fourth Monday ID CIV"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-21


TN pursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court of Meiss County, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, on the 18th day
Of December, a. D. 1862, at II o'clock A. NJ,
upon the premises, the folloving-described
real estate, situate in Meigs County, Ohio, TO-
wit: The northwest part of fraction No. 81,
town No. 4, and range No. Il of the Ohio
Companys purchase, beginning l33 rods east
of the northeast corner of section No. 26 at
stone placed for corner; thence south 80 deg
east rods thence east IS rods to the center
of the road; thence north 80 deg. west II rods;
thence west Il rods to the place of beginning,
being one acre and seven rods, more or less
And also the following-described land, be-
ginning at the northwest corner of land
decided to Morris Henry by Jeptha Hecox;
thence south u rods thence west 19$ rods;
thence north 0 deg. west l21 rods; thence east
to the place of beginning, and containing one
and 9-l6o acres. Appraised at S23S.00
Terms of sale--One third cash, one-third in
six months, and the residue in one year from
the day of sale. The payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN L. HOFFMAN,
Admir- of T. Z. Gilbreth, decd.
Nov. 10, l662.-45-4t S4.O0