davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
Total. ............ ..........S S95 ,OOO, 600

SHOWS AND GREAT Loss OF SroCK EAST
OF THE CASCADE Mou uNTAINs--The Dalles
Mountaineer, (W. T.,) of January 10th men
tons that great loss of stock has occurred
in the Dalles vicinity, and on ffleen.mile
creek, and fears were entertained that the
loss in the Clickatat and Yakima valleys
would exceed all. Information has arrived
that one half of the stock in those sections,
had already died. News had arrived from
Walla Walla that the snow in that valley was
from to feet deep, and the loss of stock
is great Communication has ceased be
tween the Dalles and Walla Walla. No
news from the mines. Large numbers o
persons were at the Dalles, waiting for the
cold weather to break up. Slei Ching was
INDUCED in to a great extent. Beef has ad
vanced two cents per pound owing to the loss
The express was nine days coming through
to Portland having to work their way
through five feet of snow, between the
Dalles and Cascades. The expressman
gives deplorable account Of losses sustain
ed by the farmers and stock raisers What
adds to the disaster is the fact that large
droves of cattle had been driven over the
mountains during the last summer aud fall
that they might be near at hand for the mi
ners in the coming spring.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

EIGHT CHILEREN AT BIRTH-On the
2d of August, Mrs. Timothy BradIee, of
Trumbull county, Ohio, gave birth to eight
chIdren-three boys and five girls. They
are all living and are healthy, but quite small.
Mr.. BradIee's family is increasing fast. He
WAS married six years ago to Eunice Mowery,
who weighed two hundred and seventy three
pounds on the day Of her marriage. She
has given birth to two pairs of twins, and
eight more, making twelve children in six
years 1t seems strange, but nevertheless it
is true. Mrs. Bradee was one of triplets,
her mother and father both being twins, and
her grandmother the mother of five pair Of
twins. Mrs. Bradlee has named her boys
after noted and distinguished men; one after
the Hon. J. r. Giddings, who has given her
handsome gold MEDAL one after the Rev
Elijah Champlain, who gave her a deed of
fifty acres of land and the other one after
James Johnson, who gave her COW.
Letter IN New York Tribune
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

REFORM School PUrILs.-Louis Maville,
James Sampson and George Dougherty
three hoys Of this city, who have been con
victed OF stealing. were yesterday sentenc-
ed by the Recorder, to two years tuition in
Reform School, and taken to their new
quarters. This makes eight pupils Now
that the roads are in better condition and
communication with this section becoming
more regular, additions are expected TO the
class from different sections of the State
The Trustees have already been notified O
an intention to send more pupils soon.
MarysviUe Express.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

JESSIE Fremont AND OLD BLAIR-Mrs.
Jessie Benton Fremont, while on her recent
visit to Washington to ferret out the origin
of the hostility which had manifested itself
toward her husband, bad an interview with
the President during which Mr.. Blair, Sr.,
father of the Postmaster General, and Frank
Z. Blair were present.
Mr. Blair turned to Mrs. Fremont and
said:-
'Mrs. Fremont, allow me to say to you
that in my Judgement, madam, your proper
place is at the head of your husbands
household at St. Louis and this intermeddline
with the affairs Of the State is, to say the
the least Of it, in very bad taste on your part,
and, in conclusion, wish you so understand
that here is where we make men and unmake
them"
To which Mrs. Fremont instantly replied:
-"Mr. Blair, permit me to say to you that
| have seen some men of your making. and
if they are the best you can Do advise you
to quit the business
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given. that inc paoer nosr coun-
~ missioners Of Township no o. ,idS until the
lst Morday of March 1862 to keep in reP No.
s. for r' one year from the s Monday of mes ma'fu be-
1862 Bids to receive consIdcr'''nD" Ian 1862. and
made before the LIST Monday of March, ndrrsi nop-
may be directed to the address o. o. ''0
ed through the Auburn Post Post Onlcei OgIfpNER
A. G. NELL. rr1
GEO. ". THRELhhh'
Auburn, Feb. Sth, l662'-3
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

GOLD DUsr Received ar PORTLAND
PRoDIGIoUs ESTIMATE OF THE PKuspECrIvE
YIELD OF TIE New MIXES. the amount IF
gold dust brought to Portland during the
last summer and fall, and up to l~t January.
is e>ilmatel at 50 100000. OF the amount,
Wells, Fargo & Co. alone shipped &l,l9S
773 80. The Portland Assay Oflire of Mr.
AereI has assAyed since Nav. *95, ,567
These sums make *l.507,0lO 32 Added to
this sum The alnonn;s now in the hands of
merchants, citizen, and miners, it will reach
the sum Of 33.O0O,O00. This is very large
large sum considering the few persons who
We're prepared and able to work the claims
to advantage las. summer and fall. These
estimates are from the Times, and we believe
they are reasonably correct We shall not
be surprised if, in two months after mining
is commenced in the spring, 100000 in
gold dust shall reach Portland each Week.
Oregonian.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
NOTICE.

a. ROPOSALS will be received at the Logan
Il Saloon. in Lincoln up 10 four O'clock r. M
on Saturday. February Sth. A. d. 1862. for keep
ing in repair, for one year from the fl st day of
March, A. D. 1852. all the following public roads
and highways, in Township No. TO- Placer county
California. to-wt: lst. The Sacramento and Ne
vada road. I'd, The Sacramento and Gold Hill
road. Sd The roads leading from Lincoln to
Bear river ut JohnSons crossing, and McCourt-
ncy's crossing 4th. The road leading from D. g.
Goods rancn to Gold Hill. including a branch
from same to DuncvIle. Each OF bca,oyc de-
scribed roads will be lei separately To the lowest
responsible bidder. BY order of tho Road Com
missioners of Township No. 10.
J. B MAYBANkS.
Lincoln. February 22d. 1862 1t Sec.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

repulsed with a loss OF ~. DurlnS tne
night a continuous firing was kept up by the
pickets. At o'clock on the morning Of
the 18th, our army advanced its line of bat
tie, and at daybreak the 4th Iowa Regiment
took full possession of the town. Price
had left at 2 o'clock the same morning. leav-
ing 600 sick, large quantities of forage,
wagons and baggage wagons behind him.
He had 10000 effective troops, and SO pie
ces of artillery.
On the evening Of the 18th battalion of
our cavalry captured 100 wagons of his
train. During the night firing by pickets
was heard in the direction of the retreatng
foe. This morning our army followed the
enemy. 1t is reported that Price is merely
falling back to meet Mcintosh, who was
coming with reinforcements, and on joining
him. to return and give us battle. Proba-
blites, however, are that he is in full re
treat. The people in and around Springfield
express unbounded satisfaction at the arrival
of our troops. General rejoicing is mani
fest throughout the Southwest on the re-
treat of the rebels. This expedition will
doubtless end the campaign in Missouri.
1t is reported by high military authority
that Gen. Curtis captured most of Gen.
Prices staff after leaving Springfield, inclu
ding his Adjutant General. Itproved to be
Edward Price, u son of Gen. Sterling Pr e,
who is a boy of l6 years of age, and Coils.
Dorsey and Cross, and Captain 1nge. They
were captured near Warsaw on Sunday
night last, and taken to Sedalia.
SPRINGFIELD, (Mo) Feb. 18th.
General Curtis has driven the rebel army
beyond the Arkansas line. AT ten o'clock
Sunday night, they were sixty nine miles
south of Springfield. A messenger says our
troops were only short distance behind
Prices main body. The chase will be con-
tinued Monday morning after the messen
ger had come twenty-nine miles, he heard
heavy firing behind him. There is great
abundance Of forage and provisions, except
-four, on the road.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10Th.
The official report of the battle of Somer-
set published shows the enemy's loss to be
one hundred and ninety'two officers and men
killed, and eighty two wounded. Our loss
was thirty killed and two hundred and
six wounded.
WAsuINGToN, Feb. 10th.
A report from Savannah says that latnall,
the rebel commodore, attempted to reach
Fort Pulaski from Savannah with vessels, but
was intercepted According to rebel report,
one of the uessels WAS sunk
The telegraph from Savannah 20 Fort Pu
lasl,i has been cut down by our forces.
Savannah is in a great state Of alarm. All
the energies of the place have been exerted
to the utmost to increase its military de-
fences, for which purpose troops have been
withdrawn from other places.
WAsuINGToN, Feb. 10.
Gen. Grant has been unanimously con
firlned as Major General, to day.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

CoNrRABANDs AT PoRT RoyAL.-Intelli
gence concerning the contrabands at Port
Royal is the old story, doing nothing
eating" "sleeping," selling masters chick
ems, sweet potatoes" DC. They won't work
for love or money! The New York Express
thinks that when everything stealable is ex
ha rsted, they will steal from u.s. or work just
enough to keep soul and body together, up
on rations which we sell them.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

A DEEP HoLE.-It said that the bed of
the harbor and bay of San Francisco pre-
sents most remarkable inequalities of surface
Just to the left of the track of the Oakland
boats and about half way from Goat Island
to Oakland, it is said there is hole 700 feet
deep with nearly perpendicular sides; and
only few rods in diameter Of course it
can be nothing but the orator of an extinct
volcano.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
HEAD QUARTERS SALOON

JAMES MAHON, Proprie'" ,,,,
ON MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOE :i.C,rming iC
" Post Office, takes this method OF nl"',,",ters'' l","'
the public that the Bar of the "He@a ,sst of IL
still continues to be supplied WIN 'ho aII and see
for themselves. J""iA
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
4 RARECHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT

nNE of the oldest established Business Houses
" in Auburn TO let, now known as the Magno-
lin Saloon, kept by McBurney Il Higgins, on Com
mercia street. This House has large and pro-
ftabe trade, established rs wholesale ana re-
tail Liquor Store, and will be let at rehsonao'c
rates. Possession given April LIST, 1862. lS62.,ov
WIN K PARKINSON.
Auburn Feb. 22d, 1862
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
RILLjARpTARLE FOR SALE: !.

A BILLIARD Table, with marble pea, u"a otoy.
n good running order, for sale at .nI nI1 'r at a
cite Hall Auburn. The table VIII oe soi ,,Ile can
very low price. Any one wishing " '''''
nov CHAs. FAIGLE, Lafayette Hall, Auburn
Auburn, Feb. Sth. 3w.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
ERAlTsATO HOUSE,
LINCOLN. PLACER COUNTY. CAL

vHNIIE undersi gncd having fitted up this L-zuA
Il House in il neat and substantial IaEa=H
manner, is prepared to entertain his IT,
friends and The public generally with the best
the mlrlict affords. The House is situated i'm.
mcdiately opposite the Depot OF the Central
Railroad. and convenient to it. Stages leave the
House daily. f. rail- parts of the mines.
p. +. HARTFORD.
Lincoln. Feb. 22d. 1S62.-my
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

LE- a bill has been introduced into the
Legislature, designed to conine sheep herd
ing to the lands or possessory claims of their
proprietors.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

CHANGE OF NAME-The name Of the Post
Office at Pine Grove, in this county has been
changed from "Placer" to "Smthville" by
the Post Master General after our old friend
Lew. G. Smith, Esq. We accept the amend.
ment
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
PHELPS General Taxation.

The Washington correspondent Of the S
f. Bulletin says Mr.. Phelps, Of California
has prepared and presented to the Lower
House Of Congress, bill imposing the fol
! lowing taxes.
After the lst of April next upon all in
comes exceeding $500 per annum, tax of
8 per cent. per annum to be charged as well
against foreign ministers, consuls, DC, as all
Others On all articles manufactured for
sale in the United States per cent quarter
ly on their cost On each male person be-.
tween the age of q and 60, an annual poll
tax of 50. On all spurious liquors, 6 cents
per gallon, and 3 cents per gallon upon malt
liquors, 10 be paid monthly. On bills Of
exchange payable withou, the State in whico
they may be drawn, one tenth Of per cent
On risks covered by insurance policies and
upon the consideration named in deeds and
mortgages, one tenth of per Get. On
army and navy commissions, $40 each On
licenses to practice law, $40. Gu commits
missions or appointments to civil office, if
the emolumenis are under $500 per annum
So; if between $500 and $1,000, tax of
500; and in like proportion for each aldi
iona $500. On each patent issued, $40
On every land patent 81 for each 100 acres
and s. for each portion of 90 acres Upon
vessels, so cents per ton annually. On
railroads, one mill per mile for each passen
ger.
His estimate of the revenue to be produced
bv these taxes is as follows:
From incomes. ............ $40. 900 900
Manufactures. ..... ............... 1000 900
Liquors ........... ...... ...... 7,15OO0O
Malt do. ........ .......... .... 5,350,OO0
Tonnage. .................. ........ $500 900
haIlfOau. ............. 80. 3.OOO,OO0
Total .... So, ,OOO. 900
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

Esr The small pox is raging in San Fran
cisco TO an alarming extent.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

LEvEE.-About eighty men are at work
on the Sacramento levee, near Rabel's tannery
and more were to be put on soon.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

iTy" Rev. DR.. Scott, when last heard from
was in Paris.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

FOR MASQUEIRADES
VENllE undersigned has for sale. Il now lot OF
4 masks j. r. GWYNN
Auburn, Feb. 22-lt.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

GAs-The towns of Orovile and Grass
Valley are to be lighted with gas
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

BRAINARD HOUsE.-Our old friend Hartford, ad-
vertises in the Herald to-day, that he conducts
this House. See card
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
have deep interest in having respected

nave deep interest IN naVlnS respected
abroad.
We believe we have juster conceptions of
national character, than any besotted bigot;
that we have more humane and correct
idea of the laws of war than any blinded
fanatic, and the editor of the Union will
please not measure us in his political bushel.
He and his co theorists were not the style OF
politicians who built and maintained this
Government, and who have established the
character of the American citizen, in for,
eign countries.
The men who did these things, never
made war upon the institutions of Il sister
State, or waged war for the purposes of re
venge. They were satisfied to respect the
opinions of mankind in international mat
ters, and be governed in their conduct by
the written laws they agreed to.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
NEPTUNE HOSE COMPANY.

The Grand Jury still continues to make repri-
sails out of this fire company. Four or five
more have been arrested for arson making twelve
in all. About half of these will be tried for az
son in the first degree. The evidence against the
defendant is still with the witnesses and the
Grand Jury, but it is believed that the .'boys''
are in tight place. The numerous fires of last
season are all charged to them, guilty or not
guilty. presume some of them are innocent,
but they unfortunately run in bad company.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

season are all charged to them, guilty or not
guilty | presume some of them are innocent,
but they unfortunately run in bad company.
A SLIGHT DAB OF POLITICS.
Although politics have gone to seed. can with
confidence give little space to the subject. The
Republicans. although out Of water, and clear of
all danger taking cold by damp feet arc kndling
a considerable feud among themselves. The war
between Phelps and Stanford, which was suppos.
ed to have ended in the nomination of the former
for Congress, begins to show life again. l first
noticed the reaction in the appointment Of A. A.
De Long, of Folsom, to Leutenancy in the
Army. Dc Long was ignored last year by the
Stanford clique, but managed to get Il clerkship
i'll the Legislature--the Republicans selecting the
two Secretaries in the Senate from the Stanford
and Phelps factions But it is evident that Stan
ford and Phelps are conflicting candidates for the
United States Senate, and that the same question
which SO long divided the Democratic party, will
finally sunder the Republican. The Custom
House is for Stanford and the Post Office and
Mint for Phelps. Then between customs and
mint-drops, we shall be favored with fine Kill
kenny warfare. The division has already reach
cd this Oc ality, and the honors of the Senatorial
seat in Sacramento county lies between Port
Inspector Foote, and Assemblyman Warwick
the latter for Stanford. Since the removal of the
Capitol would not give much for the chance OF
success which either may imagine to have.
FRIGHTENED SLIGHTLY.
me storm winch set IN on Wednesday evening
with such towering pOrtentions, caused considera-
BILE panic in this city. The work of building the
temporary levee ut Rabel's had been but just in
augurated, and that too, when the earth was so
filled with water as to almost render it impossible
for the laborcrs to keep out OF the mire. weeks
rain would have stopped the work, and raised the
water over the natural bank into the city. But
fortunately the storm has passed away.
DAILY BEE AND THE SUPERVISORS.
The editor Of the Daily Bee. in Wednesdays
paper gave the Board of Supervisors hard rub
saying that that body was worthy of no conside-
ration, and that this community had ceased to
respect its acts or advice. The people here gene
rally concur. To-day the editor made an apology
by exceptions in favor of Mr. Hte. The apology
was more severe than the charge against the
Board.
UP IN THE WORLD
The store 1873 street, has been raised to the
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

The store 1873 } street, has been raised to the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-09

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