davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

FIRST RAILROAD IN WAsHoE.-The SilVer
Age says Of the Ophir and Virginia City Rail-
roads
Capt Cheever having transferred his rail
road charter to the Ophr Mining Company,
we learn that they have now about 100 men
engaged in preparing timbers and laying
them dcwn AS bridge across the tule flats
east of the Ophir works The bridge will be
nearly or quite one mile in length, and will
be secured on heavy spiles nearly the entire
distance. During the approaching winter
season it will he used for wagons, and road
will be opened to connect it with the Ophir
grade near the summit above Gold Hill.
Next spring the road will he graded from
the tridge to Virginia City and aud a rail
road track laid directly from the Ophir mine
to the mill. Possibly branches will be run
to different points at Washoe Valley, for the
purpose of delivering ore to other mills and
taking lumber, etc , as return freight, Doll
& Co. : mill, at Franktown with Others that
are to be built will give the railroad profit
able employment in bringing out ore for
them besides the immense quantities which
the Ophr works will require. This Com
panv have paid $40 900 this summer on ore
contract for hauling ore. and as it is proba'
ble that double as much ore will be required
At their works another year. it will be seen
from these figures that the railroad will soon
pay f,r itself aside from the freighting it can
conveniently do for other parties,
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
Mandatory of Cabinet Ware. on tho
Turnpike. next door To Ham MA

Mandatory Of Cabinet Ware, on tho
turnpike, next door to Hogan's
Livery Stable, Auburn, Cal.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
l. fully give notice that he manufactures Tables,
Wasnst mas, Wardr"bes, or any other articles of
Furniture that may be ordered.
Being practical workman, and having life
time experience in the business, he fatters himself
that ne can give full satisfaction to any who may
favor him with their patronage
GS> Furniture made of the best seasonable
iumoer. Prices reasonable, and strictly cash.
NS- All kinds Of repairing done with neatness
and dispatch
~ UNDERTADING.-A orders in Uuder.
taking will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS JAMISON,
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

PACIFIC RAILROAD The S. F. Journal
understands that the Stock Books Of the Pa.
rifr RilroaI viii be opened in Marysville
about the first OF November. Shares are
81 600 each, 10 per cent to be paid down
AT the time of sl,scrhinr
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

BALL AT THE PINE GROVE On Wed.
nesdav, the ooh inst, Dana Perkins will
give ball at his well known House He has
The largest dancing room in the County, and
spares no pains to make his parties the most
pleasant and agreeable that can be given.
All who wish p easant time, and plenty Of
dancing should go to the Pine Grove on the
29th.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

MoRE RAILRoADs.-The Contra Costa peo.
pie are exercising themselves on the sub bject
Of a railroad from the coal mines to tide wa.
tor
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18


dist church; whilst in seven of the slave
states, the membership Of negroes in the
same church was $4,000. Taking the entire
South together at that date, there were
about 10000 negroes members Of the
southern churches.
After fifty years of freedom had prevailed
among the negroes of Massachusetts, the
staictics show that one out Of every one
hundred and forty. of the colored population
of that State were in the peuitentiary; and
at that identical period, about one out of
every thirteen of the negroes Of the South
were members of the church. In DO other
place OF earth and under no other circum.
stances can so favorable a showing be made
for the negro race. The Catholic missona-
ries labored for two hundred years, in Africa,
but every vestige OF their influence has
been gone for many generations. The Mon
ravins loed there for thirty years without
success. The English aud Scotch both tried
it, but were obliged to abandon the effort.
Give the negro his freedom and place him
among white men, and he degenerates, be
comes nuisance, and as a rare he dies. Ii
is SO in the United States and in Canada.
In 1872 Lord Mansfield, by decree OF
court, set free four hundred negroes, then
held as slaves in the city OF London. They
became such a pest to the community, that
the Government was obliged to coloniz-
them. With them were established the
colony of Sierra Leone, where it has been
severe struggle for them and their descen'
dents to exc out an existence. In 1902 there
were l 900 negroes taken from America in
the war of the Revolution, and added to
the colony. But notwithstanding the nur
turing care of the British Government the
tendency of the negro cooniss has been to
barbarism.
Il is apparent from all history, that this
race requires the care and control of a supe
rior race to control and direct them. That |
Slavery in the United States has shown them
more healthy, religious and moral, than un
der any other circumstances, in which they
have ever been placed. Tie governments
in which they are retained in this condition
are firm and stable-as for instance Cuba
and Brazil; and the Governments that have
conferred upon them impartial freedom"
have gone to the dogs; AS for instance Mex
leo and many Of the South American Re
pubics, Jamaica and other of the West
India Islands, It is to confer "imparial
freedom" upon these creatures, that thirty
millions of whites are now engaged in a
Iuinous war, endangerrg, if not destroying
their own freedom, and laying waste the
fairest country under the sun. A fight too,
which, if successful on the part Of The North,
results in a positive disadvantage to both
races.
We have spoken Of nothing but we'll estab'
shel facts There is nothing new in them,
they are as old AS the African race.-SGrelv
i, is madness to contend against the truth.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18
Inexplicable Delay in Forwarding the New
State Levies to Washington.

The New York World has the following
important statement:
The Rev. DR.. Bellows, who has just return.
ed from Washington, made statement to
his congregation that is like y when known,
to create profound impression throughout
the country. lie averred that the only real
son why the whole rebel army in Maryland
was not captured or dispersed was because
there was not sufficient troops in Washington
to intercept their retreat to the Virginia side
of the Potomac. He said Gen. Halleck makes
no secre: Of his disappointment at the re
sponse so far made to- the Governments APP
peal for troops under the last two calls
The popular impression that an immense Ar
my of fresh troops have reached Washing
ton is incorrect. Fol obvious reasons we
cannot state the number, but if it was known
it would create universal alarm and excite
ment. 1t is doublu if the losses incurred in
the various battles, from Cedar Mountain
down to Sharp>burg, are much more than
made up bv the new levies that have reached
the capital.
But why is this? The answer is as startl
ling as the fact Of deficiency in troops. The
les in their respective States for reasons best
known to themselves. and may not be made
public until after the meeting of Governors al
Altoona, Pa on the 24ih instant Certain
it is that the North is swarmny with troops
that weeks since should have been sent to
the Potomac. Gen. Halleck has urged expe
diion, but his call has been unheeded. This
is a grave, q very grave state OF affairs, and
forebudes mischief in the immediate future.
Several regiments which were in New J-r'
sew and whose destination was Washington
city. did not leave until arms were sent
;h,her from Washington. A delay addition
al of several days was caused by having to
wait until boxes could be made in which the
arms and equipments could be packed for
shipment to the camp in New jersey by rail
road.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18
THOS. f. STEPHENS,
Auburn, Oct. llth. 1862. = 81

2. S.--The business will hereafter be conduct
ed by Thomas E. Stephens. who will settle all
accounts due the late firm; and who solicts the
continued patronage Of the public.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

EEThe Central Pacific R. r. Company
give notice that they will open books for the
subscription of stock, at Sacramento on the
22d inst, and at San Francisco on the 2sth
inst
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

CALIFoRNIA Law JouRNAL.-Wm. II. r..
Wood, Esq has sent us the first number Of
this work. 1t is weekly issue devoted to
Law and Science, Education and the Arts.
We shonld he pleased to see such pubca
iion patronized on this coast. The work is
got up in neat aud convenient form for pre-
servation and binding.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

STEAMSHIP OPPosIrIoN.-The new steam
ship line, on the Nicraugua route, goes into
opposition on Tuesday, 2lst inst, at which
date the Moses Taylor, 1900 ton vessel,
leaves for San .Juani del Sur. The rates of
passage to New York have been announced
AS follows: First cabin, 5000; second cabin.
$3.50; steerage 500. These rates will be
lowered if the Pacific Mail Comapny reduce
theirs. 1t is stated there is likely to be much
competition in prices
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

ANOTHER CHANGE. The Railroad time has
been changed, and until further notice will be rs
follows The up trains from Sacramento will
leave at Ga, A. NJ, p. NJ, and o'clock. p. M;
from OIL ON at u. A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ. The down
trains will leave Auburn Station in the morning
at 6 o'clock, and at 10Y, A. NJ. and from Folsom
at A. M; II. and at 81, ". Travellers and
ireighters take due notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
The time of Hamilton's Stage Line has been
changed to connect with the cars at Aubwn Sta
tion.
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,

HNIlE undersigned having dissolved their CO.
L partnership by mutual consent, on the lst
inst, all those indebted to the firm are requested
to call and make immediate payment and those
having bills against the firm, to present them for
settlement
THOS +. STEPHENS,
JOSEPH MAGUIRE.
Auburn Oct. llth. 1862 81
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

RLANKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT
ID Placer Herald OfRee,
The Placer herald., 1862-10-18

We have spoken of nothing but well estab'
lishel facts There is nothing new in them,
they are as old as the African race-SGrev
il is madness to contend against the truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

witn circumstances OF cruelty and perfldv ~. 80
" parslleled In the most barberous ACES. an,
totally unworthy the head Of q civilized nation
ne mas constrained our fellow -citlzens. taker
cePtive on the high seas, to bear arms aeaIns.
.neir country, 20 become the executior,ers 81
.nelr friends and brethren, or to fail themselyes
BY their hands '-'0'''N -
Henas excited domestic nsurrectlops amonost
us, ana mas eDdeavored to bring on the inbabi.
san's Oh our irontiers, the merciless Indian saw.
ages, whose known rule of warfare Is an undis.
condition. '' --N
In every stage Of these expressions, we have
petitioned for redress In the most humble tef ma
Our repeated petitions have been answered only
BY repeated injuries. A prince whose character
10 thus marked by every oct which NAV ds6oe
tyranf, 10 uAds TO be the ruler of free people
Nor have we been wanting in attention TO
our beitish brethren. We have warned them.
from time to time, OF the attempts by their
legislature 70 exteud an unwarrantsd Jurisdiction
over US. We have rem lnded them of the cir.
cumsGances OF our emigration and set.lement
nere' WehAve appealed TO their native Justice
ana inagnsDtmity, and we have coujureo them,
bY tne ties OF our common kindred, 80 disavow
tnese usurpationes which would inevitably In
telrupt our connections and correspond ence.
ineys 700, haze been deaf 10 th. voice OF ius.
tice and consequently. We muss, therefore.
aequiesce ~ the necessity which eknounces oar
separation, and hold them, 50 We hold she rest
OF msnkind--enemies in war, In peAce---friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives Of the
united States Of America, 10 General Congress
assembled, appealing TO the Supreme Judge of
the world for the rectitude OF our Intentions,
90, In the name and BY the authority OF the
good people OF these colonies, solemnly publish
and declare that these UOiteo Colopies aIe, and
OF right oughs to be, FREQ and Independents
States; that tney are sbsolved from all allie.
glance to the Bridsh crown, and that all politi.
cal connection between them and the State Of
Great Britain is, and ought TO be, totally dis
solved; and that % free and independent
States, they have full power 20 levy war, Col.
elude peace, contract alliances, establish com.
merce, and do all other acts and things which
Independent States may Of right do. And, for
the support OF this declaration, with firm reIi-
ance on the projection Of Divine Providence,
we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred honor.
The foregoing declaration was, by order Of
Congress, engrossed, and signed by the follow
ing members:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations GoodY

Tns best evidence that thev arc s that their arma.
enos Ana pest patrons are those who have uSed hem
longest. DR. WILLIAM B HuRD is an eminent nsn,;.,
OF broot yn Treasurer Of the New Yorh stats pontis.
NJ these preparations have been used In
nn private practice for yeas and DO LEADING oSen ~
SsGokgn or WilliAmsburgh que tions thrir excellence
VIE eminent Dentiat Of Nse York recommend them
a. the best known to the profession Without ths IA =,
adveru'ins' dealers have sold Them by the gross.
me sditor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times sayr--owe
aIe nappy to know that our friend, DR HuRp IA suo
ceeoing beyond all expectation nth bis mon m an
ard TOOTH P0WDkR The greet secret Of hs aneeess
resn Win the Fact THAT ms ARTiCLkS ARE PNRcrrrIv
SRon THEIR LONG uu.n AA'ADt
,1 Ins =. Known 7. Barnun writes:-I found youY
tvorh f0WpEk % good that my family have used II
All up we nnd Il the best Powder for the Teeth Tia,
We ever used shall feel obliged II y.u viii end me
SnG'ner S supply at the Museum at Jour convenience With
matter for himself. -' N'"V "'' wv
III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. Dp.
nchDs Tooth P!wder contains no acid nor alkai, nor
no other. Wv 'N"lAe' oss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Neuralgia Plas,ters.

!. :. Dn. HuRDs NEURALGIA NoN-ADHEsrVE pLAs.
LBke are the most pleasant and successfuI remedie,
ey@ prescribed for this painful disease The patSnt
aPk nes one soon bsSomes droWey, falls asleep, and
Iee IRON ain, and no blister or other
o. injurious consequences susue For RAh.cHr ana
Mnvops hhADAonn, apply uUuording TO directions and
!ehrI ~ surely follow. Nothing 10 obainen equal
% Dr. Hurdle oomprsss for NeuraIRis, Trv Their. =
rney are entirely novel, curious and original prepar
atonS and wonderfully successful. They are OF two
siaes, one smal for the face pcs IS ospts and the
Rsk b moied on rScstpe Of prtce and one .earso.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

z CONJTDNT9.
D;, EiurdS Celebrated MOUTH WASH, one
one box.
d.. Hurd's Magic TooTHACHE DROPS,
one bottle.
TER. iN AA0'
Dv. gvrTs HAHUAL m Mo Reas Nenns Of Pr.
esrDfno no Tok in.J,sino D6rscfko~. M GA. pvo,
1Io0t"'ees Of lApdr ne 7eetk.
ELoSS SyLs ror CO rstr0 6stDee. ae ZcM.
1O077 PicRE TO eso.
Brooklyn n d. 'D '''
Price ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for $5.
~ The DENTAL TREASURY makes paoksv,
eight inches by ove. and 10 ant nv express
UP FhH directions for use on e0cI n14loI.
mail, viz: DN ''PAiS~H' V
The Treatise on PreservIn9,beyo.,n.
.snt post paid on the receipt Of Twelve Gents or four
The Neuralgia PIastav, for Neura,o,s,r
Esce, nervons Headache, a. Esrache sent post.paid
on receipt Of Eighteen cepts. or six stampa p"'''
,a. "a n. nMeuIa,asa and Rheumatic Pas.
ssSs Or any part Of the body, sent postpaid On Teceiv,
OF Thirty seven Gents,
Address,
WIN. B. HURD & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
What are the People Doing9

The American people ere Intelligent enough % supyv
oAte pre- aratons that contrbuts 90 uch 70 the heppI
neeo Of those using them and they VA them. Ever,
TEsrn some the NSpRALaiA PtAsTVKS and nota lew On.
closing cent? for the horTH WasH 70 Be- cent by mall
bat % these We are compelled reply that imposs
Die 70 send half pint bottle by ma The people wan,
these Remedies. Wac sctI svpElv taesNf
Now q the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
5s SxonPT SUNDAY, ra..il
R'en oOlunbas, IN sOnasetioh Win Trinson II.
LITTLE MIAMI ANN 1o,5rvsnrs
AND AHN IA RAlEROADH,

E,.u .8faa 1AnoC ThA1N. t..
MIGHT nxPRHss-Lsavss Columbus AZ 600 A. n.
e.Iaa, oop - ps'a.aIe, Ashley, cArdngton, ailsad,
Sos SsEsiand - $50 ~ NJ Dunkirt ass p W.. BufisIo
Ssa 4. NJ, New, York 10 AM, Boston $50 +. II.
hi ..nia SECOND TRAIN.
HSW YORK kNrHBSs-Leayep CoIumhus Al ll,io
a. WIN stop AT Deswaro. Cardi.s,on, 'siIs.s' !
toni sIi1ioS !. LssaSa ., welng.on aOd s.
sss sIs0 y lUss y. A., New Y0tk 500 p, M, Bes.oa
gsg 90. THIRD TRAIN.
a, MALL ~. AND kxPREss--Leayss Columbus n s:.OP
VIII ATOP a. ell stations south Of Shelby and AZ
1iy,ns !. ssw London ws gton and
Papslo D. so a. M, New York eU0 p M, Boston H. Is
III CONNECTIONS. .g.
ana with Springfield Branch for Springfield
"a. a orsstne WIN Pittsburgh r. Wayne and chicago
aI.a ss -, ftuouh PhilAdePhia and baltimore.
4, Shelby, With sandasky, Msnsneld and Newark Rail-.
iosu 70, an points on that road. Also for rolsdo.
pankirk' Buffalo, New TOrk and Boston. ''
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Might Trains To Chicago, New
York and Boston,
SoReage CMeebed ThroW0A b M6so N5rk and RostO1
va Oegstoad; atse. ~ PASladeiktto AID
Ase fork eta CfssssGNs.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at ooiumbas At 1880 Pm.
cincinnati kxprchs arriyes Al ooiumbus O. 100 A. NJ
accommodation arrives o. oolumbas at Iu;Is 4, n,
-
rare az Low as By any other Route.
AK M lietets 20 Cxesiiins or Cleveland
1.e. FLINT, = ti,--.1
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
q -....I J. Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect2

DR. HuRD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
w. eivs 70 young ladies thar nn.s charm In wOmsna
n oI1an sne Peasly Teeth Try them, ladies.
DR.. HuRDs Mouth W4ah and Tooth Povder ,v,iI
cleanse me mouth from ell ul exhations; and n need
tns morning viii make the breakfast taste sweeter ana
c $ oesin more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
Dh. HuRps mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
peat preparations In The world for curing Bad Bresth snd
sslns nrmnees and health 70 the gums. Hundreds o.
''c'' nave been cured BY Dr. lard'a astrnssnt wash
DR.. HuRD's MOUTH Wash and TOOTH po1vnpa
pve an additional chacu oourtship, and maSs bn.'
panas more agreeable 6er wives and Wiyes 10 their
Ga'0AA0'' inT Tn'y % used by every person ha1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Che Obio 5tatesnram
THE RoURrM OF JCLY,
BY T. W. HOLT.
To be se. TO Music By PgofsssOr d. Anton.

BY T. W. HOLT.
To be se. to Music by Professor a. Anton.
Hall glorious epochl let the loud acclaim
or Joyous % ionb hll the trump Of Iame,
Lo treedom's birthday on the scroll Of time
With nre, Promethean, blaze, In light Sublime.
This day Columtia to the world was born,
= GODDESS pure, Let matchless grace adorn,
Virtue aod Truth Hume her sacred fane,
AND islico mark her own prOpiuous reign.
Bee wondering nations at the shrine attend,
And ihronglpg millions rouL d the .ltar bend,
bse nre evoked from heaven . rmpyTeal throne,
And mau, enirapchi ei, bow TO truth alone,
Lo Freedom's priest before the altar stand,
Abd nfe from heaven obey his mighty b. and r
bee Frank 10 pour the pure libauon on,
ana Jovo exult In our own Washngtoni
Lol sages still new my ysteries unfoli.
TO grace the Age of Iron and Of Gold,
while fulton doth the vspory oourer tame
Behold hons be'tilds tho IghtninB aAmei
Fec mind. pervasve. grasp Iemotest spheres,
And ply the lons, and c,unt the 6ucient years.
Pee Freed 'n's rslen the shack led ssuf nnblpd,
In tastao;ordanoe With Immortal Mind.
See plentV crown our shore, :, our sess resound
With eedo n's prai Q, while the enohau'inR sound
BY listen ny seruphs b, mued, and angel choirs,
TO Heavens celestial dime The song sspires,
Zee tyrinis grim The vision bright oeywhelm;
They sex thrir nome In Plutos gloomy realm;
Bee sm'ling Peaof her votivs oGeduRs bring.
And ransomsd mJr JriAds fIesdOmS snthem sing.
Hall glori' US epochl welcome thy return,
Let sreedoms tres upon her altar burn.
" hills seEes shsli the face Of Il ne uoyeil,
Tnelr Trembling lips vi J bid thee Welo me, halll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

DE. HuRps TooTHAoHE DROPS cure ToOthach.
arising from exposed norves and are the bst
parents can have In the house to save their children from
.oe and frpn loss OfslOep and sympathetc
1AhhEks and MECHANICS you cannot we'll Afford 70
negett your teeth For trinog sam you can now get
nothing better RemembeI that DYsPEPsIA A and -fSN
euMeTlon OF TUE LUNG. often oriEiuate ip Nesec,
@ Teeth. send for the Treatise on 7bSA, ana read Or
sNcnp observations on this subject. II too hte to
tpeth. 49, - go N''"'SA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
WIN. B. HURD & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

IL pr, HURp's MOUTH WASH. TOOTH POWDER.
and rooTHAcnR DROPS cannot be sent by mail. bui
can probably he obtained at your Drug or Periodical
c,ones c@ they cannot, send to us for the DENTAL
rhAAsuHY, frics, ONE DOLLAR, which contains them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
VOL. TX. NO. 20. NEW SERIES. % 81
gbe Obio 5tatesmrntr

IMANYPeNNY q MILLER,
PUBLIsHl Re AND PRoPRIKToRa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
Work Hands Wanted.

Many Of our citizens in the Eastern part Of the
State have left that section with their servants and
it is desirable that they should be employed in the
cultivation of the unoccupied lands in the middle
and Western Counties. We are told that there
are thousands of acres of untenanted lands which
will grow wheat, corn irish potatoes, rye, barley,
&C.. and where pork and cattle can be raised abun'
dantly. 1t is of immense importance that all tho
bread and meat which can be raised in North Caro-
lima the present year. should be. at the prices now
demanded for bread and meat which are by far too
high, no class Of men are making so much as the
farmers who raise provisions. Let our Eastern peo-
pie, therefore, who are in doubt about making
crop in the East send or carry their hands up the
country friend writes US that corn will mature
in the Western Counties If not planted before the
9th of June. Mr.. d. L. Rdenhour, Of Gold Hill,
Rowan County, N. G., writes us that he Is anxious
to hire several hands.