davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19

PRrcEpr vs. PRAcrrcr.-The State of H..
linois gave large majority for Lincolo and
the Chicago platform. On the 18th ult, a
majority Of the people Of that State gave
their votes in favor Of the following articles
in the new constitution;
No negro shall migrate to or settle in this
State, (of Illinois, after the adoption of this
Constitution.
No negro or mulatto shall have the right
OF suffrage, or hold any Office in this State.
The General Assembly shall pass all laws
necessary to carry into effect the provisions
Of this article.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
CONSTABlE'S SALE.

QY virtue Of an execution, to me directed and
- delivered on the oSth dav of June, A. D.
1852 issued out Of J. B. Curriers Court, q Justice
OF the Peace of Township No. 7, county Of Placer,
and State of California. upon q Judgment render
ed in said Court on the 18th day of June, 4. D.
1862, in favor Of q. G. Dudley, and against Moses
Arnold, Tor the sum OF Eighty Two Dollars (Ss2,) }
principal and interest to date, and for costs of
suit, taxed at Twenty Three Dollars and thirty
cents 1923 30) have levied on, and will expose
for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, in front of Hall Lyons brick store, in
the town OF Iowa Hill Township No. I, Placer
county, California, on
Monday, the 2Sth day of July, A. ID. seq,
at the hour OF ten o'clock, A. NJ. all the right.
title, interest and claim, which the said Moses
Arnold had on the 4th day OF June. A. D. 1852.
in and to the following described property to witt
A certain dwelling house and lot situated in the
town OF Iowa Hill, Township No. 7. Placer coun-
ty and State Of California, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: OH the south by Whm street, on the
west by house and lot owned and occupied
by VIM. Sharatt. on the cast by IN alley dividing
the lots OF Easton Allen and said Moses Arnold.
All OF which named and described property I
shall sell as aforesaid. or so much thereof as may
be sufficient to satisfy the above judgment, to.
gether with the costs due and to become due
thereon. J. B. CARDER,
Constable, Township No. 7.
July 5th lS62-3w
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
coNSTARLE's SALE.


HlY virtue of an execution. issued by William
ID Sexton Justice of the Peace, tt Township
No. 3 Placer county, State of California, on the
26th day OF May, A. D. 1862, and to me directed,
in favor Of the People of the State OF California
and against Dameron and Dobbins Judgment
81 34 Gusts SIS 10, with interest from date on
judgment at the rate Of ten per cent per annum.
have levied upon. seized, and will expose TO
public sale, at Lincoln in front of Justice Sing
er's office. on
Monday, the 21st day of July, A. ID. 1 s62,
at the hour OF two o'clock P. NJ. all the right.
title, interest and claim Of the said Dameron and
Dobbins in and to the following property. lying
aud being in Placer county, to-wit: Land in sec.
ton A. Township l3, north range east, and in
Township IA range east; north of Stead's,
Township TO- Placer county. assessed to Dameron
and Dohbins for taxes due thereon for the year
1861. in the sum OF 81 "a. and SIS l3 costs
Together with all ond singular the appurtenance.
thereunto belonging. or so much thereof us will
satisfy the above demand with costs and accru-
ing COSTS
Given under my hand and seal this the lst day
of July A. D. 1862. e. EBBERT,
Constable, Township No. TO-
July 5th, lS62-3w
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
SAN Francisco. April 9th, 1856.

SAN Francisco. April 9Th, 1862.
MEssRs REDINGrON & Col take pleasure in
informing you that have been using your excel
lent YEAST POWDERS for some time, and unhesi-
tatingly pronounce them unequalled by any sim
liar prep aration that have ever used.
Every housckeeper may rely upon it, that when
used according to directions. they never fail to
produce that most desirable OF all articles Of
food-good s,ceet and nutritious bread. Having
once proved how superior they are to all others,
| would Oh no account be without them
MRS. n. MILLS.
Jun 7th.-3m
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
Hamilton's Stage Line.

AARTHE STAGE A4Sk
DOUTE from Folsom to Dutch Flat via. Au.
II burn having been purchased by the under
signed. the stage will hereafter leave Folsom
upon the arrival Of the morning train Of cars,
and will leave Dutch Flat every moining at 8
o'clock. arriving at the in time to so to San
Francisco the same day.
dec2l my WIN. HAMILTON.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19

Observation-Disclosures are now busily en'
gagged in harvesting the finest wheat and
barley ever seen in Colusa county, saws the
Sun. The plainsg between the river and the
Coast Range are white with waving fields
now rapidly falling before the hungry ma
chimes.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
coNsTARLE's SALE.

CONS1ABIE'S SALE.
DY virtue of IN execution. issued by William
Id Sexton. Justice of the Peace of Township
No. 3. Placer county. State of California on the
26th day of May, A D. 1862, and to me directed,
in favor of the People of the State Of California,
and against Thomas Cochran. judgment S2l "a.
costs Sl4 &c. with interest from date on judgment
at the rate of ten per cent per annum. have
levied upon. seized, aud will expose to public
SALE at Lincoln, in front Of Justice Singers office,
On Monday, the 21st day of July, 1862.
ut the hour Of two o'clock, P. NJ, all the right,
title. interest and claim of the said Thomas Coch-
ran, in and to the following property lying and
being in Placer county. to-wit: Land in north
east quarter Of section and northwest quarter
of section l, Township IL, north range east,
Township 10, Placer county, assessed to Thomas
Cochran for taxes due thereon for the year 1861,
in the sum Of $2l "a. and $l4 So costs To-
gethcr with all and singular the appurtenances
lhereunlo belong ing. or so much thereof rs will
satisfy the above demand with costs and accruing
costs
Given under my hand and seal this the lst day
Of July. A. D. 1862. G. EBBERF,
Constable, Township No. 10.
July 5th. 1862. 3w
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19

HIcHwAYMEN.-The Marposa Gazette
SAYS that highwaymen abound in certain
parts of that county, and calls upon the
authorities and the people to take steps, and
break them up.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. g,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. &C
COUNTY OF PLACER. 90
District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District
of said State.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA, TO
STEPHEN d. BURDGE, AND T. l.. q L. r. CHAM
BERLAIN. GREETING:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
Il the complaint Of Joseph Walkup. in said
Court. filed against you, within ten days from
the service of this Writ, exclusive OF the day of
service. If served Oh you in this county, but il
served on you without said county. and within
said District. twenty days; and if served on you
without said County and District, then in forty
days from such service. exclusive of the day Of
service, in an action commenced on the oath day
of June, 1862. in said Court. This action is
brought to recover judgment against Defendant
S. D Burdge. for $3.50. and interest thereon from
December 7th, 1859, at two and one-haf pr cent
per month"; on his note 10 Plaintiff OF that amOunt
and date, together with costs OF suit &c. Also,
for II decree of this Court to foreclose certain
mortgage. G ven to secure the payment OF said
note and interest, and that the other defendants
who claim to have an interest in said mOrgaged
property be barred, &C.. all of which is more full
ly set forth in the original complaint now on file
and to which you are particularly referred. And
you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
the complaint as directed. Plaintiff will take jndg-
ment by default against Defendant Burdge for
$3.50, with interest at two and one half per cent
per month. from December 7h. 1859, and tor
costs of suit, and apply to the Court for the relief
demanded.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, +. Henry
Cooling. Clerk of the Eleventh
(-) Judicial District Court aforesaid,
3L.S. do hereuno set my hand and i'm
~ press the Seal OF said Court, at
office in Auburn, this 30th day Of
June. 1862.
HENRY GOODING, Clerk
james Anderson, PIff7s Attorney.
The Placer herald., 1862-07-19
SACRAMENTO.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner of X and seventh ST.,
SACRAMENTO.

~ Z. CALLAHAN the proprietor of this
L. long established and popular Hotel, in
forms his former patrons and friends in Placer
county. that he has resumed the keeping of his
old stand, where he wonld he pleased to meet
them again. Notwithstanding The storms and the
foods. he assures all that the GOLDEN EAGLE is in
the best order for the accommodation Of his guests.
md that the terms are low and in unison with
the times.
He has directly connected with his Hotel. prime
Livery Stable and carriages and horses are let ut
reasonable rates
Hispatrons are always conveyed free of charge,
to and from the cars and steamboats,.
March goth, lSC2-my
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
NEW YORK MARKRT,-Aur. >.
LBY TELEGEAPH

lhf TELEGEAPH.l
FLOUR-Market heavy, aud closes Sc lower will
only limited demand for export and home cOnsump-
sales I26A0 bbls at a. sO5 90 for superf,ps sta,s
sestern 90 atg5,3D for common to medium extra
brands extra round hooped Ohioi s5,65g5,5O for
CHSRnA FIOUR-AIarket dull and se lower
Sales wv bbls AZ s5,2OG5,3O for common; 50 356 25
RYE FLOUR-MaTkot quiet and firm, at a.
CORN AIRAI.-Market Steady. Sales 200 bbls
at $3.50 for Jersey s3, for western; S 80 for Bran
WHIsK Y-NIarket heavy Sales 400 bbls at Sic.
WHEAT-Market heavy and lc lower. Sales
MEiwaaEso RE5 club S 1Pi4s s 5 bush s"S Sbb1 Ssa
Iowa at sl,2l@,23 l9r5o1 bush winter red western
at 81 27@ ,32; q ,U0 bush amber Michigan at s35;
l27O bush white Michigan at SI iO6gI as, and 27Oo
bush mixed western st 81,
RYE Market quiet. at 7seg79c for western, and
S3dls5c for stare.
HARLEY Market dull and nominal.
CORN-Marilet less active, and closes rather
better Sales l3OoO bush al 5ec for old mixed west
crn 3sg9ie ioE EASTERN 4s5f@5lC for unsound.
OATsI,MArket better. Sales at 4sSiSHe for Jor-
sey, Canadian western and state.
COFFEB-MarkeI quiet. sales 800 bags ssntss
SUGAR-Raw in fair demand, and very firm
Sales 1910 bids at 7gc for Cuba SIC for Porto Rico
AIOL SFS-Firm. Sales A. hhds Cuba and Nina
cayado at 3663sc and 10 hhds Porto Rico at &c
POR A-mlrkeI dull but generally without decided
change Sales 900 bbls at Sl@ll l2a for mess closing
at s9l55i $40 for prime, and Sllll rs fer prime
mess.
BEEF-Market more active. Sales 500 bbls at
s55O7 90 for prime; SsGl0,75 for mess SIaI375 for
reHaGked messi SlSgll 81 for extra mess.
PRIME MESS REEF-Dull and nominal
BEEF UAliS-MarEet quiet, at si661l6.5O
cur HIEATS-In moderate demand sales 20
tierces picked hams at gc 5000 lbs do shoulders
AZ 461425c.
BACON SIDES-Market quiet. Sales 400 boxes
at &c for repacked city short middles
IlARD-Market very hrm, sales l625 bbls ct 81
d9x0.
,.BUFTER-sellinga at lO9l4c for Ohio I49l7c for
State.
gHFESE-NInrketf firm, at 4asKe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
FROlI nIeCLELLAN,s ARMY.

st. MONROE, Aug. lst.
1t is rumored and believed here that the
new Merrimac has come down as far as
Fort Darling. One thing is authentic that
Federal gunboats have passed up the river
beyond Harrison's landing. A detaeh-
ment Of Infantry and Cavalry from Nc
Clellan's army made reconnaissance down
the Chickahominy and came towards Will
iamsburg, all they met was our piekets.-
They then returned reporting to have seen
nothing of the enemy.
Last night, between u and /, the rebels
opened fire on McClellan's centre for about
an hour and half, and from four batter
les flying artillery opposite the Landing,
some above and some below. Not one-third
of their shells exploded. Several vessels
were struck by fragments Of shells, but no
one in the feet was injured. Nine soldiers
were killed and three wounded. After
half an hours delay our siege guns opened,
and in less than forty minutes the rebels
were silenced. If the motive of the rebels
was to draw our gunboats down the river,
they were disappointed, as not one made
its appearance. Nothing further heard Of
rebel Merrimac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
ParriotIe nInss nIeetInr.

CITIZENS The country is in danger. The
republic calls you to arms. The enemies Of
the Union are about to transfer the seat Of
war to your very doors. All the horrors Of
civil war will fOllow-the slaughter Of men,
the butchery Of women, and the indiserimi-
nate brutal massacre Of children, will snsue.
Then to arms and drive the ruthless trail
tors from the American Union.
The people will meet en- HsGsse, men and
women, at the Court House, on Monday eve
ming, August 4tb, at quarter past seven, to
consider the most effective means and meas
ures to protect yourselves against the ene-
mics of the republic.
Judge Abbey and other distinguished
speakers viii address the meeting.
OhiO's quota of men must be raised or a
draft will be had. Young men, now is the
time to serve your country now or never,
Men and women, attend your eOuntry's call
Leland's Band will be in attendance.
By order Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

RALLY.-A mass meeting is called at the
Court House this evening by the Union Com
mittee, with view to pushing forward the
great work that should engage the best eff
forts Of every loyal mRn-that of getting into
the field with the least possible delay the men
asked by the Government to enable it to
strike a death-blow at the rebellion. Now
more than at any other time-endeavOr to
conceal It as We may-are the people called
upon to arise in their power and come to the
rescue Of the Government. That man com
mits a grave error who expects by continual
postponement Of that aid be could and should
render to-day, to escape his share of the sac
Tihee all must make. It becomes all to con-
slider seriously the situation, and no one who
will do 30 will need to be told his duty. We
hope the meeting tonight viii be largely At
tended, and its results worthy the object il
has in view.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
FROW NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.
Special to Herald from Washington, re-
ports the marriage Ol Count de Paris to
the eldest daughter of the Duchess of Par
ma, which fuses two royal branches, Bour-
bon and Orleans, and makes him the legit-
innate representative of both houses.
Nassau advices state that the gunboat
Adirondack chased the British steamer
Herald. Capt. Coxetter, into that port. She
had run the blockade of Charleston. The
Herald was damaged by shells. The Mas
sau Guardian speaks of the matter as a
glaring outrage, and states that the British
flag was shot down but replaced during ihe
chase. Nassau was greatly excited during
the chase.
The Advertiser gives report that Capt.
Ganseworth ofthe Adraoindack, apologised
to the Captain of the British ship Grey
hound
The sloop Elizabeth, from Havana,
bound to Sabine Pass, with an assorted
cargo, was captured by the gunbOat Hat
teras.
The English schooner Orion, bound
from Kingston, Jamaica, to Sabine Pass
with Salt drugs, &c., was captured by the
guubOat Quaker City. She ran the block
ade in April last with 5000 bales Of cot
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
UNION COMMITTEE.
A Patriotic and LIberaI shal.er.

A few days since member Of the North
Union Shaker settlement, near WarrensvilIs,
by the name Of Samuel Cross, came to the
city and enrolled his name in Capt. Tibbstts'
company. On being examined, he was re-
jeeted by the physician, to whom the patri
otic man said:-"You may reject me, but I
shall go to the field any how; if not as a sol
dier, to take care of the sick and wounded"
This show Of earnest patriotism OYerWheIm-
ed the doctor and be replied, "I'll PassyOu
Accordingly, the Shaker was sworn in
Receiving the necessary certificate to secure
his County bounty Of $50, and when on his
way to procure it, he chaneed to fall in the
way Of an invalid soldier, who was in the
city on his way to his home friendless, with
ont means, and without the ability to obtain
aid. With the nOblest magnanimity he
took the unfortunate defender of his country
to the County Treasurer's Office, and had
transferred to him the bounty. Such acts Of
generosity are seldom witnessed, and when
they are, should not escape the cOmmsnda-
tion they 50 justly deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
An Appeal 20 the People Of Northern

An Appeal % the People Of Northern Ohio,
Citizens and men, your Country, the Gov
eminent and the Republic call you to arms.
The war has been raging for more than a
year. The enemy has an immense army in
the hsld. Wherever our men have met them
they have greatly Outnumberod us. Yet the
army Cor the Union and tho Constitution
have everywhere beaten the enemy. From
natural causes cur regiments everywhere
have been thinncd. The ranks must be flled
up. The new regiments must be raised. The
country is in danger. Then to arms, and
crush the rebellion with one fell strokel
Germans, you have already sent to the
hsld one regiment and two companies, who
have sustained your high reputation for hon
or and bravery. They have won undying
laurels Of glory on the battlefield. Ger
mans, your country again calls upon you to
rush to the rescue Of your gallant comrades
and cOuntrymen already in the field. You
viii fully and promptly respond to the call
You will not see them overwhelmed and de-
strOyed. Germans, the Americans every
where viii be BY your side, shoulder to
shoulder with you. You will stand by them
and they By you. You will all reap imper-
ishable glory on the field Of battle. You
will deserve well Of your country.
Germans, by order Of the Government an
other German regiment will be organized in
Northern Ohio. twill be Oficered by ex-
Psrisneed, skiIlful and brave commanders
who have seen service on the battle field.
Ward committees have been appointed,
Central Committee has been appointed, con-
Sisting Of Hon. Ed. HessenmueIlsr, Daniel
Stephan, Charles Arnold, C. Messersmith and
G. A. Kobe. They will aid you in the or
ganiEatiOn Of the Regiment. They now ap-
peal and call upon all citizens for means and
money. They call upon you for men. This
regiment must be raised. Let it not be re-
corded on the pages Of history, or said, that
the men of Northern Ohio had to be drafted
into the service oftheir country.
Recruiting depOts are established Capt.
sehrinek, National Hall, East Side; Capt.
Deabold, Union Hall, West Side. All who
volunteer are entitled to SIOO as bounty, one
months pay in advance, 81 premium and
$50 from the county. II you are drafted you
will receive no portion of this bounty. Citi-
gems, call at once upon DanI Stephan, No.
las Water street, Cleveland, Ohio, Commit
tee Treasurer, and contribute your funds lib
orally to raise this regiment.
By Order of German Military Central Com
mittoe. CHARLES ARNOLD, set'y.
Papers in the Northern part Of the State
please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

TRIAL TRIP OF The Iron PROPELLER MER-
cHANT,-The new iron propeller Merchant,
the Arst ship Of its class on these lakes, made
highly satisfactory trial trip Friday last, at
at Buffalo.
The Merchants hull is sbuilt of iron, ex-
cept her main deck flooring, which is OfwOOd.
Her length over ali is 200 feet, beam SO feet,
depth of hold Is feet inches. The hold is
divided into Eve water-tight compartments
by four iron bulk-heads. In its construction
over 100000 rivets were used. The engine
is direct acting cOndensing engine, of 40
inch cylinder and 80 inch stroke, the shaft
being 81 feet long and u inches in diameter
The boiler isis feet long, feet in diameter,
and low pressure. The propeller wheel, Buff
fslO pattern, is 10 feet in diameter, and of 10
feet pitch.
The total cost of the ship was about $751;
600. Her capacity is nominally us tons, but
owing to her buoyancy she will carry at least
100 tons more than wooden ships of the same
measurement. Her draft Of water forward
on the trip was only feet 2 inches. Aft it
was feet. She is commanded by Capt. A.
Briggs, with Mr.. Howard as First Officer, and
Chauncey johnson as Chief Engineer. She
is owned by E. 7. Evans, Esq.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
WAsHINGTONJ Aug. 2.
FRONI MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, July 81.
Gunboat Carondelet arrived yesterday
from Vieksburg, brings no later news. Sew
eral gentlemen from Brownsville arrived
last evening, bring some particulars of the
rebel raid on that place, under Faulkner.
On Friday last every man there buying
cotton was taken prisoner, one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars taken from
them, and four hundred bales cotton burned.
Five hundred Federal cavalry arrived same
evening, when the rebels fed. They were
pursued and a slight engagement took
place on Hatchees Fork, Deer River. A
number of rebels were captured and ferries
and bridges destroyed.
Rebel jackson was at Denmark on Sat-
urday, with three hundred of his cavalry,
and reported Yillipique marching on Boil
var. jackson used pontoon bridge across
Forked Deer. Heavy cannonading was
heard at Bolivar on Saturday and Sunday.
On Saturday the telegraph was destroyed
and portions of the Mobile and Ohio Road
torn up at Hannibal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

war FEELING AT YouxosTowS.-YOungs-
town, MahOning county, has done her part
nobly al through the war. Nine companies
have gone out from that place, twO-thirds Of
whom are said to have been youngstown
men. Over 81 900 have been subscribed for
bounties to volunteers under the last call,
making $50 each to eighty men. The quota
of Youngstown under the last call has already
been more than filled, over forty having vol
If necessary, every able-bodied
man in the town will shoulder his musket.-
This is glorious record for the mining en-
porium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

EXCURSION TO LAKE SUPERIoR.-The steam
or Illinois, Capt. Ryder, will leave Robert
Hanna 4 Co.'s dock at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
evening on trip of pleasure to Lake supe-
rior. No argument will be needed to con-
vince the most incredulOus that just now,
when we are daily sWeltering under the hot
test Of August suns, a trip to the cool, invig-
Grating region of Lake Superior is the very
essence Of things delightful. The steamer
Illinois is one Of the finest on the Lakes, and
upon no other could the trip be taken with
greater comfort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
RRnlI nussnnRI

ST. LOUIS Aug. 8.
The State Savings Association of this
city subscribed s., 500 toward the bounty
fund to volunteers. The North Missouri
Railroad Company appropriated $1,000 to
each of the 10 regiments raised to destroy
guerrilla bands and protect life and prop
erty in the State.
another rousing war meeting was held
last night at which the recent modifca-
ton of enrolment order granting ezemp-
ton from military duty on payment Of
500 was heartily denounced By the peo-
pie.
Much enthusiasm prevailed, and a
stro ng determination was manifested to
raise Missouri's quota of troops.