davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

Tey- There was almost a fire in the second
story of Gibson's stone building yesterday
morning, caused, it is supposed, by matches
igniting in the pockets of clothing. Several
good suits we're damaged beyond repair, and
the partition badly scorched. The fire was
discovered IN time to prevent what otherwise
might have been serious confagration.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

EASTERN PApERs.-J. w. Sullivan, News
Agent. San Francisco. has supplied us with
the latest eastern journals and pictorlas'
He is Agent for all the principal newspapers
and periodicals in the country. Any one
desiring to be furnished regularly with any
promi nent eastern paper can obtain 1t from
him.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
TEMPLE SALOON,
ROBERT McCOLM, Proprietor

CORNER COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS,
Auburn, Cal.
TuNHIS hvorite resort still continues to have
Il the best of LIQUORS and CIGARS ut its
Bar There are two elegant Billiard Tables at
tached to the Saloon.
Auburn, November Sth, 1862-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
The Late Elections.

xuo AdtC GlCCVAOAos
Never in the history of this nation, has
such important results been won by the PEG
pie. against such tremendous odds, as in the
late elections in the Atlantic States. All
the power of an Administration working
without regard to the legal rights of the cit
izen, but upon the sole plea Of necessity, and
for the express purpose of crushing all oppo-
sition, were pnt in requisition. The patron
age of the civil and military department has
never before approached its present average,
and was thrown into the scale against the
the people. The press was muzzled and
public speakers incarcerated. Military dem
-agogues were brought from the army, and
Sc. up as candidates, in order to outsbne
and blind the people, by their battlefield
prestige. Such traitorous old political hacks
as Dickinson, went into the canvass to de-
nounce Democracy. No stone was left qn i
turned to ensure an endorsement of the par
ty in power.
Against such odds the people under the
banner of the constitutional democracy,
went into the con:est, and have won.
Never was such rebuke administered to a
President and party 1t was Il battle to res
cue from the usurper's grasp, the personal,
property and political rights of the citizen, -
aud the citizen has gained the day. New
York, New Jersey and Illinois have dscard
ed abolitonisin aud 10y thousands upon
thousands of majrriies, range themselves
upon the side of those that battle for 'the
Constitution as it is" They with Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsy vania, declare for the rights
of the States, and against the illegal arrest
of their citizens; against muzzling the press;
agant official incompetency and peculation;
against the frightening list Of abuses that
Repubcansrn has imposed upon the coun.
try. 1t is not a victory for the spells OF
Office, for the Golfers are empty, and the
responsibility of office, now, far outweighs its
emouments, as it comes to the hands of the
Democracy. Under all circumstances it is
the greatest triumph that the people of the
States have ever gained at the ballot box.
With grateful hearts, let US thank our breth
ern in the East for the intelligence and firm
ness with which they have acted. With all
true citizens devoted to civil liberty as es
tabIished Ivy our sainted sires, let thee be
Of thanh apI Tho
chain of Federal ususpation has been snap
ped asunder-ight is breaking upon the be
wildered, doubling senses Of the devoted
American freemen Yet little longer, and
that grand old Democracy, the creator, sup
porter, and guiding power heretofore of thi'
nation, shall resume its sway. All will yet
be well The hour of madness is passing
away.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
DR.. e. J. WHlTCOMB,

TIAVING again located in Auburn, would
III o'ler his services to the public. Office at
the Empire Hotel.
Auburn, Nov. 9Th, 1S62.-tf
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

1t has been said in behalf of second
marriage, that wedlock is like wine-not to
be properly judged of till the second glass.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
MAR Il led.

In Sacramento Nov 9Th, by the Rev. j. A.
Benton, ROBERT L. HORTON to ELLENoR E. CURTIS,
both of Placer county
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

New WAGON ROAD PRoJEcr.-It is in
contemplation by some gentleman of hnan
cial ability, TO construct new turnpike and
bridge from Auburn across the American
river into Ell Dorado. county. This road
would place that part of El Dorado county
lying between the Middle and South Forks Of
the American within easy communication
of the Auburn Railroad, and would be a
great saving in time and distance for stages
and teams from Georgetown, Greenwood,
Coloma, and all the mining camps Of that
region. With this road built even with the
present terminus of the Railroad below Au
burn, the Ell Dorado people would find it
greater advantage than to go to Folsom,
and upon the completion of the Railroad to
Auburn the facilities would be enhanced.
The people of Georgetown feel a warm inter
est in the matter, and as the road will not be
very costly we have assurances that lead us
to believe that it will be constructed at an
early day. AS an investment there can be
no doubt that the property will be good.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

REJo1c1NG.-The recent Democratic vic
tories at the East, in favor Of free speech,
a free press, and the Constitutional ghts Of
the citizen seem to have struck the right
chord in the breasts of those men in California
who are yet entitled to the name of Demo.
Gratis. They have received the news as the
harbinger Of a brighter future, and feeling
sufficiently happy to indulge in the old
fashioned style of firing "big-guns," the
result has been a considerable consumption
of powder all over the State. The reverbe,
rations sounded harshly in the ears of the
Abolition press, but fortunately there is no
edict yet making it treason TO rejoire over
Democratic victories.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
Family Grocery Store.
HENRY STONE,

In the Brick Building, next door to the
Magnolia Saloon, Commercial st. Auburn.
HAVING purchased the Store of Isaac B. Leach
IL the undersigned has opened at the above
place, Family Grocery Store, where, he now
hasand will be constantly receiving afullsupply
OF Flour, Corn Meal, Barley, Wheat,
Bran, Shorts, Beans, Potatoes,
Rice, Sugar., Tea, Coffee,
Candles, Fish, Bacon,
CORDAGE AND STONEWARE.
Also, superior qualities OF all kinds Of
OILS g PAINTS,
Burning Fluids, window Glass, Brushes,
Tar, Grease, &c.
FRESH BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE,
WILDE kept on hand all the time, and Families
may rely upon obtaining the best and freshesti in
the market.
Picked and Preserved Fruits.
Theundersi1gned being determined to sell at
the lowest rates, invites the patronage ofthe
public.
HENRY STNOE.
Auburn oh Sth, 1S62.-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
THE PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, NOVEMBER Is, 1862.
November Apportionment of the County
School Fund.

school FunOs
Amount apportioned s1564-or one dollar per
child: Iowa Hill, SOS; Wisconsin Hill, 1872;
Dutch Flat, Sl44; Illinoistown, $50; Michigan
Bluff sl5l; Forest Hill, sl35; Yankee jim. s69;
Todd's Valley, $40; Mount Pleasant, $780, Coon
Creek, $32; Gold Hill, 1913; Ophir, 500; Auburn,
STA; Kattlesnake, $50; Secret Ravine, S73;
Union, $50; Rock Creek s23; Monona. $50; Van
Trees $685. Stewart Flat, SAC; Mad Canon, $40;
Lone Star. $3s; Lincoln, $40; Dry Creek, s53.
RIVER MIN1NG-The continued dry wealth
er is very favorable to river mining, giving
owners chance to have fair season OF
time, notwithstanding they were quite late
in getting in. River mining is rather limited
among white miners this year, but the
Chinese seem more venturesome. and have
been operating extensively at different points.
We have not heard Of single good strike
this season, and from the number of Chinese
already vending their way from thence to
dry diggngs we imagine the success but
poor even with these people, who do not
require as large returns to compensate them
as white men, and have the reputation of
being as good river miners as white men.
The season may continue favorable to the
first of December-as long as can well be
expected when we will no doubt again hear
the of,,repeaed story of river mining, "that
upon the whole, the operations of the season
have been failures"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

DIsCOURAGING ENLIsTMENTs.-Som Of
the San Francisco papers have declared that
whosoever refused to take legal tender notes
at par, and as readily as gold in business
matters, were doing grevious wrong to the
Government in its present trial hour, as well
as indirectly discouragng enistmeuts in the
army. The Sacramento Union was also
quite decided in its denunciations of those
who deprecated these notes by refusing or
discouraging them, and yet the proprietors
of this false'hearted, jesui,icai sheet send
their monthly bills for their newspapers, to
their country agents marked, payable in
U. s. coin" If the Union denies this, we
will furnish the proof.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15
SENATOR BOOTHS LECTURE.

Newton Booth. Senator elect is advertised to
Lecture in this city on the 18th inst, for the
benefit of the National Guard. :" our new military
company. His subject will be THE Crises of our
History" Mr. Newton is II rldical-warDem
crat, and no doubt his lecture will prove very
interesting to those citizens OF like thinking,
who may attend. His Lectures will always be
admired for the scintillatons Of geniu, foreshad-
owed, and the talent exhibited.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15

About oil that is Transporting at the present
time of the least interest, is the work of COM
pleting the Levees. Thirty or forty feet, by
eight or ten, just below r street, slid into the
river this morning-but we will have time
to fill it up again. Considerable fuss is raised
because the Levce Commissioners will not raise
Front street between and r. There is no need
of it, and it would only discommode the Harbor
Master, the S. V. r. r. Co.. and the shippers.
The Board of Supervisors are looking to the fix
ing of the Court House (CaptoD that everything
may be in good condition for the Legislature
The " ork on the State Capitol has been suspend
ed. The building is in u fine condition so far as
completed. MORE ANON.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1862-11-15


John Chinaman is not TO be outdone by the
Yankees, in the way of selling his native tea.
Every day John shoulders his basket of teas and
travels about the city to supply his customers
regular customers, too. | know not how many
less they do fair business, and very much reduce
the grocers trade in this staff of life. John
deals entirely with the ladies, and secures his
patrons by satisfying them that he sells the best
article, and Il little lower than at the stores.
Many are foolish enough TO believe that tea recon
mended by Celestial is apurer article than that
sold by American dealers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

sHssTif g f.oli1 a1hccaiaxsa ar
sEyRNNR Nus A0NleT ~ sTHk sAsnxRlCNgArNwS
NJ 0RANT ~, .1te eAe sstatatse I0ls0. DeS Noina.
va sass tsu xss = IT. sat sst,ssss al 4 f,.,f
Commun cations reiasM 70 slves6uuiueAstaane Com
pany 10 nneseSne slxed ~ tshtu once and
is4sx, ca4Iyintss n6spslh eeaNnfe sna.-ex-
cef when the land is situated in the coun,ies where
es %ss3S; = t:;sF Siisj sus sitf1'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
i, a., - Az ERsa
.AgJl6.:s Cure,
ron xuE sSEEDY CURE or

sfs9f sfat ~ - S1sEUt lS@VNI " WI ~ ~
81. -, r,.v.. - 49,.
Nr,ai tee7sy = Fever. chm Fsver. lsSm,S
Ague, Periodical Headache. Or BtIIOus
l l e,s 60 ,isiIiSs:. Fsyss.. iss...d
~ e 1iIsasy srangens g, ts1ssa "
sSe "saesss % 's's''c Sessss's"
We are evallel hem to. oRee tina sosnmuntv a
remedy which, while Il curcs The above complaints
,With ecrtaisAy. = sill perlecty hasHlcss d. any
qv.ntitys 6ac, a1emedy 10 insa.nalle in Districts
"Cun4" expels the miasmalie roisoli u FrvxR
Asp AdCE foM tie tysfen, and prevents the DE-.
,vcloplAeiit Q Vie diseasc, taken On the 6rst APP
r h n. :, s ns. ;.s"vs.d ~ ~.
VI complaints. hut ,atso the cheapesl. The large
quantity we SUNNY for dollar brings il within the
reAaI III fyefy idv and IL bilious tst.icts where
EErEn Avn, AcyyR nrcyaii.. eyery bot.y should
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

.as'a+ z ~, sOBttV ARY:Sss 49, ;sass. ,.,
Dvxb-on liz SoyatAe,S ,iSa iMh. 81 typhoiA fsveI,
Mr.. N. r. y. KINNEY agsd Is years.
Near This city on M0nday october cuh AZ : O'Clock
r.HdfiXar AfEsYfIk{1XHrkErrs 'sse Z sNs.in q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
g|sl =. sag 1!'als'!..'9'

UNI e(ettkty I'LL !.
.nIllIe4G14GZ E34H
II ssas,s eopass n sAs Ses.AnEiI' 'sf ss's =
.ss,sJ. 1lsvslpnptst1s% Ae9sss hasssnna 3
Is. ~ ana M $500. ts..s--ssls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6poaSun~Ds ,.ssea's1 .
,tsn .Nrn osnaiaMles thlx'i sasdses
W. sqs seqIh aasF sAaa ~ s5t w ~ CAAh.ss
- MI Csse4@ o!s,ponpapys is)dsse
1,eol,sulpus Sncssct Aigdw NJ seeol1tag
lie Lli~ $40 srds hne ..ss,EfIsisfess r.,ssssnss.
.,lnAe-rUal4 ElAa1Aa1 .ss. -i.;, Q. ,sss,,.
i,l,tINSsuyst&i1t Exssbs ss'l .sussl'i,
yal.sS 20 y 81 ], ,sse ~ 4, s e
Sup = q Lieut. =. G.. DeuaysDsnltinas
,,xyiss1K.3 v---sulFsH mr. .s.irrea9a
/ !. !T3nas sefIoNftipeeel@ uhoxatteDdn3
ltV,StsettSs &v4ss'R .sUs CASsehassDsa
,s~ s.is'lssi \ y, 1pss M
Ms ',hess ssad .hyxRss4,P nh,n ncSAssl.
mo VIZ tdr sltq6eAa ND betsel.Aisgs - !,
bsasistts III II = Ait 6s!
will be given. .if's g -
81. a. =, s soSp a1.ll s lS1ss, s.g2
.AS9 - !. q s'a.ua
y5,cra. 10 s,fs&ttt aslisyt li No. y
q : y = ID
1900 y, n 49, y a. 81;
u nj I'd I'd 4, no 80!
80 s~a' 49, III = h. 81.
g 80 1900 sse Is. .a's..s''
.dEF,RkssF1 81 lsstsy. Ccpiseoostl ~ Ksa.
lns.wiil o5dDiWidx Srpv:Sk ar psilitsll q.
$hs c,p ,' ,spsf E eS .psses :.
~ S.uaLlybut. rss,,ss ysls.- s:s,sa5 III Il
q, Go1 ,'-..ll-s.s : sta--sAA;s ~ .,.an.i
r ~ ID, III rs 800 =. 81. 1850 AZ
!anefslal l5l2f ~ sss.''1 s'1ys Is
sssssssAaoa'ssA Asrsss sernerses 8 va "a
ssHo.a - = e :u,,..ah LIZ. - ...ss,s..ss
,na ,i,.ss AS3Ial,esISyrrsck. rss:a<,nqr-
+ ', e cls,i,iss s,e =, s 1 - ~
..,rps'es 'sa.sIsr 81 ~ i .l'h
~ y"sspdy@ ssisn e. m.ks. a'ees sAssy''s'
ns'f fsbsy 70 M idslaa.lion dqn ~ g
i"s'sAs. tlsas 'ssusqoti tas. .Sea' 2 sfseern
ioviaA. sa'sctiss ~ ,rssass oi.tbs isss slsd'
1i9n il tSrin.S6sas c9hhatS af snde.vafs 70
eopselS his DHassrs'a .tsssede ~ns 4's -
eosis sss, e., . g .as 49,,
Ssnoo! 9yEa!Hn8 s sss :. - - J. APf' u,
wmssbfVse3 ae0us ~ al nAay'.tt -
Dsmo6ras5 soi6g 'inso 'th.svny, vnsie.a
great; BaPAaf, s9k siP4 ii.,'nfn. soY "! y
h6msp &tpshiaonei aas.sek psAsoe gSs"ss'
thf .E' t9s - s eyft. s e ea
that We, ;Vsy .kslsfse ~ NY y sfssHai'sF
prcctlot nsss ne MN ,>sss cav 'n'e se1
fppt s,mH's t!d well s kA9wh % faci ..
The EaiBt l.sslIs taaI .'Ass I.h.a o-p'.
B'wens company xas e eo' sssA var
frfsg'ssA'nf ia11 Y 1.r.:.1', es' ..ltf fss :.
company senp n csst fnsl's' A's.s ''' oo' y
'oeu'.s,'sy '1t''sas'f'. .s''s'..s' go
exescdr IA aF9'x,f9lEf, 'eroesfu c pSes'
cas-, D'9S is'i~@ Sh
.,.Ana, III ri ssSs1 sfit7ssas, sistss.i. con.
es.uea;var mag kboyy M. P.,tvon.is ais"
swase ,.AattS,ths hsiiehhb Sihdoas IL. which he
gets the ssfdnSt st sappare, not q a'skse man
has 9ooeiato Ibs : se av ic while other ne,gt.
both"ods,' ~Aiss vsssa a,,so.s entirely, si,h
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

NV III tssse pa il s'n.' sosni sins,.,. NJ
me-, "o~ VI s.ss - ssssssss,s So tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

Tomorrow o fixed bandage will be applied, and
hope 10 be abl, very .orn 10 move about nlOn
crutohes. God bless yOn Ms well IN those virtr'us
meu whose humane principles have bonoFci the eni'
nent mau Of science and tie benefictOr.
Yoar devoted q GARIPALDl.
FRENCH iNrgIGUFs Is ITALY
The absurd pie'e ,tipns VI Prince LnClen Murai 90
the throne Of Naples developed ,re~, N letter
published oy II Brussels pafer. AMI which pnrrjr.e
to have been adore scd by the prince to his m! ;sr
Gus correspondent ia tho cili,ai OF southern Itiy
Prince Murat denouuce5 prouy smatly ~ the dpei-
ment he really fran h,s penn 'ho 'nfhoindn reac
,onlss and tle " Pcdmontesc sect, add confidently
promises bic fiends the approaching triumph 81
their principles rni lis own 81. i'm. The f)ie- oi
self crucell Can surely not 60 mach iar're'. At t'e
same time reactionary paper, the counterpart oi
In Fronce, il. under the tls al lie N"fAi' cJuin5
out n Naples under the lmgerial psro! age is
principal triIcs is 10 ignore ever ONE state O.
country Ia the world unless Naples. Nfgirs, u H.
much ~ says, cannot get on With Tie ret u lhi.,
aud The rest OF Italy must fall 10 titc,s VI Lou
Naples, which Is s the better for the ut, Us e.e
WILL therefore, attain political pre-euirence /" lbf
peniusnla and he unriYaled 10 her prosperity. Zoe
new journal does net yet advance the Chains OF ne
Muras, tie time moi being ripe TO do 70, but d1e'
all in is power to eiiscta separation between NORM
EN- and Southern Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

c!ed. "inasmach as they looked upon those who did
r0. UDg TO their faith as unclean and accursed
'ri....t,,r "A Daughter of Israel" writes cafd TO
..., 20. Va. nidy saying that Mr. Kngsey's etste-
f... ~ utterly untrue Her distinction, hos ever,
sseu- ,,f,s, &c Waat difference; lo' sbe says that
tie '-e. i' 70, l0a. u,cn those who did not belong
70 ne.t ieitE IS uaceun anf accurse} but 1t was a
SIN lie fact that the Gentee were unclean, and
therefore "accursed." With which, and with u
truly womauy recommendation to the reverend nov
eiist to read Lis Bible" TIC subject blows over
The French Government, that is, tho Emperor
has determined 10 accomplish "A reform in the DWELL
inss of the operative claseea and is about building
house upon one Of tho BouleymGs for unrnarrl
workmen. The situation is in tie center Of the
manufacturing portion Of Paris; the edice is 10 be
FIVE stories high and each floor is 10 he divided into
apartments completely separated, al TO he ap-
preached by spacious staircase. On tie ground
floor viii be reception room or common hail, a
restaurant dining room, aud the necessary Offices
The common sitting room is to be well lighted,
warmed and ventilated, aud TO be made SO attractive
ilat the winealop shall not allure the workman from
economical paths.
"A new application OF CornelIsS FAMOUS saying
about her jewels is contained in foreign item;
party of brgsnds recently attacked diligence OH the
borders OF Switzerland. Among the molested
caseeogers were n count and countess, from Milan
They were robbed of all their money, except a
couple of thousand francs in ornaments which the
lady managed TO conceal upon her person. When
The iufians babe her give up whatever jewels she
MIGHT have she pointed 10 her little daughter whom
she held "A her IA ms, aud sad 81 have only this
Jewel, which ] Will not give up, except with my
life" TIE brigands retired.
The temperance cause Is said to be progressing
in the British army. Al Woolwich. within year,
SO nor-commiseoned officers ard men have signed
the pledge ana al another camp or barracks, within
\ same time, upward Of 700 have become teetoal-
ers. y missionary of tie National Temperance
League, who has had excellent opportunities OF
forming opinion says that among the military
with whom be has come in contact, fifteen per cent
Of The soldiers are total abstinence men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31
SKIPPING KNTELLEGEyCw.
PORT OF SEw-YoRK.. n
Cleared.


Steamship Scott, (Br.). Judkius. Liverpool.
Ships-E Hamilton. White. Ce'e. J. Atkins Co WI
ster Morris Liverpool SpshorI, Te-ton Co.; A,onwsI
* gers. NoneyiJeo Rhine. More, London.
Bsrs.-At 1auier (BrD DIVISION, Ant~srpi Frsnci, Bss
clay m J. Barr Hui CnhzIine Dncswiiz Br.nll Hsyie
hos, Trinidad Cuba Z.l4s NoTUl Crshause Liyerpos
Adeli1e tArSeptle Lanafe. Lisoon L. d. Carver Bs,1
ha-sua
Big,--Levla.hsn, H,f.ss ST. John's PR, ..cslfa Das
csD CyprGs Mccullough, CaDps.chy s"d sssi; Wabash
Bsgley. Havana; OflotsD Lover. Cieniurgos
scnooner-B. T. Eeeycs Warner. Gloucester; PsnnsyvS
ris ,dd Norwich, H. :. Racket, G1zes OreeDlow WssA
uRtou. C. II. Pi-rson Kelly Anne. Hoton Snow Hi; l.
Bentley, Burton, Milton, Del; 'iinue Cyob svebel Sc
lem Wm. $ Brown & Co. rslas Pc ce,oo. Rocklani I'm,
preG' Fsrsworh, Boston NJ u. Aian. Providence Lesis
Barter Boston FeetY oo1 Gsthclri Para; Buy State Hal
lett Bool. Pawnee, St. John. Washington Kate Covns.
ton Buckley, Wsshington h,"Zs,sud Forhan, Norwich,
,rdIisn himba C.en!Urgos Jessie McDouss (br. Psns
Plata
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

In stedmsktp Blo Bio for H4rrnn n,h -.
r.; NJ Usher H. kisz 81, Tsliasds. ii =
B-rnano, NJ and Mr.. 10. D. Davis Doni,,cs John
9fne b,rbet ooasslse Acoss Florence Loys J"s' -. -
yahtrl Yonnel peres. Gabrie. ,ssr Gtl.edo Co.,
y ,he' NcDormick. For Sew-Ohesn>-J. ID Wico, ~ ~
rbe,trr CHI T. en- a. - ya1t; C. a. Ea.tmaa ~ my
~ Nm McLfack~r' Robert CnDueaan, 8 Cls,t Ai.yr
tiI'l AID ieLa 'irs. w H. Saith M T. Dew -
ruke, n .vsn J. q. Miller sirs Mer James Cba,o,.
Jurtex, w. Farrell, q. f.. Fainter John : Cosr,oy
co, Mrs Bolnsor F' "''' osin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-31

In a recent letter, wtI,tcl ia Washington, to Tie
C,ncAsati Commercial, Parson BrOwulow lroqhe-
cies as follows;
Bat have said thai am still hopeful. Yes, !
will not DESPAIR, because the Rebellion vii. be pui
down and thai, too, by the army we now have IN
the field. ! 40 NJ know What is c0atrGbQad news,
and 4 did, have access 10 off lat quarters aud
hence VIVA, say Is upon my own authority which
may ggeI az, or gIve ss nv opiHioH. / then
Ctss' The following matters aud things: Fret, we
sIll have an active, efficient, wel-ifilied arEv Of
100 coo under Burnside, IN no degree Whatever de-
moial BOD, and this army will not De deferred from
is intended work and de-t inaiion, Whatever they
ant The army under los.ef, IN North Carolina, Is
doing md will continue 10 do, GOOD service, md
will ia ro-cDior,ed. IL a few days, 81 most, the
large Zorro Of Banks Will regulate Ito all AS OF
Mobile when !. Will rasr on 70 civi'ze Texas.
Wick burg VIII fall IN the sixty days, aud the
Ms.isripp River will he cleared on, nom IT'S head
waters TO The Gulf OF Mexico! Rosecrns will
thrash the army Of Bragg IN front OF Nashville, and
then pursue the relreatlng Rebels until ne gets pos
session OF East Tennessee. Arkansas will be- taken
l- Winter, aud be back again m the Union. Mis-
-ouri il nov all right and literally cgar Ot Rebo,'.
Again | Day ! nm hOpeial, aud feel that our caase
being Just, Wa mus, and viii conquer
One great mt.r 81 inquiry now, 40 ell circles, is,
will the President adhere 40 Bis policy OF emaucipG-
t.on, and will he Issue his proclamation have
had no c0nyorsa ION with him, on N0t or any other
tnbject, but | venture tho prediction, tbat he WIZ
bring il on, withJu, any modification, WI hdrawnl,
OF postponemen', save perhaps, he will no, include
Tennessee in the States where the proclamation
shall take effect.
General Burnside has arrived IN the city, and has
taken rooms ut Wizards. lie has rendered the re-
signAion Of his command, but the President has not
accepted IT, and it is believed does not intend TO do
So IL IL confidently asserted, but with how much
OF truth, not able to say, that ifthe General in
Chief General Haeck, were to tender hls resgns-
lion, il would be accepted.