davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01

9Ste oiel Summer unp gteno mare erIpayt
%rureen, r'nn &use auf friseIihsm sSeae aus.
9rsIi6ru mare; in bieiem SEIZE 66tttn belize
3artsisn ben Srifnq Ger sanSsn gBelt assrnptet,
w6brenp isbt Gle cine peer ancers Seite Eh
turdtbar btamtrsn une alien 85lttrr ,um Srutt
psrren mue. Der tatsisrtgs gnntrr mar ieruG
Mot SufritpsussteGt NIT rem 9erritcrinm, in
mslbem feline %lccloIeu Giuri6tanssn unp Rsd,ts.
psrRaltnifs rem s5cIfe. Gus ~ bspctutc, bsTtr
sntlprrten, ais es I'M SIcrn Der San mar; ION.
bern wic Elm 0clpp Rr;dte CT Ieiue Urine nab
Dem retden Supen dus, mubt wtFenb, pae p6nc
ben Srfb Ssfelten fine iuausiruen SerbGltniFe
sinsn gar orseu StoB erleteen miigten.
Oaa fur uns 70 slorrei6e 8eIuItat DER crfcn
unb tspsutsnpAen S6Ia6teu sutmutbiste BEN
9tcrprn wsieutlid. unp idpu fnsen Die 9ruppsn
an, Die Sris9eiubruns ibrsr Generate nit mis-.
trauii6en Stidsn 5t tetradtrn. Gu& waupte
pas Slatt iit uneltdtiber gBetIe. Die lrbtcn
&refsn ~enSt9tsu fat d0e cbns Qusuabme nit
un'ercr NieOsria9c. Dies fDnnen mir iureTen
teinrspeaS rem Mnngel an Srnppur rpcr Qus.
bauer u%niersr Soloaten suitrriben. loneern in
aarn 8Gleu psrbantten es uniere Setuoc i5rer
un9Cbeurrn uebsrmnbt uRo = mas ituru i'm
Gu9emeinen etnsn 70 ne entli&cn Surtbsil iitsr
uns sitt - itrer 5trtte.
Die n0rbtt6eu Stdtter frotetGen it6er bic G
errun8enen Siege, ais pt fe pamit lhcn ibren
aanssn 3psd Die uutsrjo6uus ofs Sloens-
crreidt bdttel,; aGein rapOu Gnp mir nod, rem
Stmnel Tel Ganf, nett e%ntfrrnt. Der patticitsz
mus Der SirtGnber 1T uur paburh mirosr eur
IOrfrnpen 6Inmue ansefabt, uro nit peropp-
pelter @ner9ie unb neufm Wiutbe wcrbcn mir
uiepsr BEN 6tiuee Die Stirn bisteu. Die ylebel
%tpmmen eur nsm Spnnenaufsane. g8ir funu-
ten nhsrrtn9s- nt,bt errporten, pbne SinberutiTt
uni pbns srrse Spfer u~nicre Jrciteit gu erfGm.
pfcn, ctcn 10 wenia, bab mtr icpe S6tatt qe-
wtrnen %fountrn. W6gcn tis etenosn Q9itte
lter ibrs Number Der Gnpiertsit Irut! pden IN.
erl&rUdeu IammeIn iih uuEsre 66ufleiu, he
mtni9itCns fir cine ttrentafte SaGr feGtru, um
unicr iun9re, l66neS Banner, anS riuIt rirp
tcmmen Ter Sdg. an Dem bic Scnue rer 5rct.
Belt aus riucm un6ep6ittsm polttilden 6immcI
auf unfcrn id6nen Sipen friepli& I6eiut. Sr6.
fen mir uno rdmit, bag fein %stusiser tebcuteupcr
Srtes ic bic Grre permifcte, pbne oa6 rr Saaten
'uriidlte6, ole gu uubereGsuborcn Stguunscn
9ernnreiften.
6termit mue ih sic bitten, fir btuts YurIieb
gu netmen, NEIL i'd pur& Die SrommeG, bic ,ur
parape ruff esit5rt merpe; uaAitens mrbr iIter
oas ctile 56ema.
geie INNER Scr 5reunb
6. y. 81.
@ttSlteO Der 5. .. BON Selma. Ola
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01

SuH'Nms" BAT. Cine t6aR scttssmaBs ginria.
tuns in u%nirrer @rmee.
Nftbrere telbdfti9uhssGpIe WGnner fGn-
men 'tnen Sutsn unp lobnsnOm ptas Tnpsn,
nfnn Tie Ih in Der Office ,. 81. m,Ipsn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
Sefanntrnn d,mm9cn.
unatbGnoioer 3uruperein !

unatbGuSissr 3urnpsrsinl
CR 1utsitrotr beG,ltsn meretn bisrmit er,
fu@,, na@lten Wcntae, ben 3trn NGrs. Q6snos
. uDr I'm 9stprbnIidsu 8er1ammlunae QcFat
'u' General Tsriammtune piutttib III srI6st.
"t"; va auges 0t6f'a'n Serbauplnussn nod
Die Nsuwabt Zee SOrffonoes S%crtitat.
Ser Wornouf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
6 I'm IS

3ufGbe unD Neu9eRaItung Der
3wetten Section bee %. @apttefe
bsa GsDe Of Gir9into, pie Qus.
nnbme ppn Yerioneu Uom 0iIt,
~tarptsu ne unb bic Artunb % eff
fOl6er Qusna bmsn betreffenp.
YaIirt am Is. 5s6ruar 1862.
|. Sri ss bsihloEsn bur6 Die @ensral Ql.
ismtIp, Dap pis Jwsits SsctiOn oss %, Gapitsls
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
~ y t e + u a."

~ rtsiteruno."
@us Z. tperpen SUR incrssnpsn General. Ser,
laminlun9 sriu6t gu erihstnen.
SIN S~uftrasc pss 9. =
'W1. Seer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
!6ouptauoriicr, CITE @rieaec,
D,pdrtcmcnt NW fclt,
G7mr: Wrcat bridge,
1S,en TcbruIr 1862.

lieutenant Crmau Shurtbt miyb hermit 5tprs
ecrf, elne @tttatrte peer Snfonrrie. GpmpaGnte tir meme
Ge9tuh III rec'uiircn, unb Den btisri6IrNcncn S,icf ;ur
SSTtain9ul9 Der ertcrotrItdenN t;Urhatirn an cen GricGs>
Vtln'lter Der 8. .. tinrh6nbign. Sm San ibm bic Is.
Etpmit9ung periogt nerecn fclte, it or bi,reurd, bcouiro.t,
mcrbcn. Srrrn 81 R s
Sri9o. @eneral.
t'ntsr Seiu8nabnc auf r~orifebcnbc Srer frrScre i'd bic
lenl9t!n n'ftHer 2%anosIeuic auf, tie 0,ipilt iino. in Gle Or
'nintre'cn, nd, IN mciaCm Suorti,r, uShl e N1iI~
bSlm.St1.6 oue," 9rraoilr smiihen Der 6tcn urb ten
StraBc, Wpr9cns irtldbeu SO nhr pSer R0dmiftsaS
iiptlhcn 2-3 uue 6 - Z lltr duiu ntlctn. Gbcnip crude
Tn @ut, weldhc teatiiI!iaeH. lido ourd, = lcIoeytretCr rcpr6a
lentt en- iI lotlen, nit mir 0eneiGtt Ridlprurc ~ nebmeu.
9He %p!rlctitrtc G%pmpaanie fri fur Den Snfanhr;ce unb
SoppsureS tenlt teitiptmt Ieiu. @Is Srrpnnan;e Sff,itr
Der Nvc Srtsaoe rerntas lib bic telfeu 9Haftn muo eoui>
etrir9srIti III %til1nlcr. DIT mona libc lpbnGns bel6uft
lth Won ii be 30 Dollars.
I'M 9'nblId auf Stc Gcfdbrcr, nit hcucn infer ccmsin-
lanes nsutS Satertano unrlaet, duf Die nit Scm GScIh;d
er 9tntp- trIrtcn S!soten eng DC. matitncu SnIcrelen
9ler une jeoce Ginielner itrCr 8enubncr, suo Ter nun in
Hurie IN NuSlttt It henbcn Gint,rifuns Der DILL; - bon,
th aut cine bc:fda'9c Iufnabme bicIer GuTofceruno unb
etntn ioh!retHtn GIniItit meiner gaabelcute in bic prpiccs
tjrte 9%Umva9nie.
&itrprb, So, 2s. Tebruar 1862.
GiCut. Dcrmann Shurt&t,
&rttutrtt 9Slle tedtpu, G. .. 81,
Tin db0r9t Of SrbnonCe).
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
-3n3riger
9ti@1nOnf. ga, 1. @ars 1862.

hsSi9irt una beransatstben non ., 9aftI.
ofHe': eroooestrabs, n,t,n her Gitg Dan.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01

(G'rrelpOnsens bes Si&monber ansstscrs.) q
Camp tts Stem Ies. ala6. @cl.
5artrppeS Vitu, 90. 10. Tcbr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-01
@artent 9Birtbitaft an Bfrmietbtn-

tSOtIVFVuTt 81 OFIHIIFTDtn.
g'ne gut einasribtcte, auBer6alb Der Stoot
IlsSenoi @artsn 'Bittblbaft 1T inter ben befl.u
Sectn9unaen III permisttsu. Ndb,res an erfra.
gen bel 9srrn 9. 6siuri6 Nainfr. ME
lmfn Der Yen nno 10ttn &5tra6e.
unlersn, nit 9utem BIER. fsiutn 9tauors uuo
Spetlsn ltrfs oeriebenen SarrUom trtnuben mir
nniern Grtunp'n unn Sstanutcn in gel. Grin.
reruns gu briu9eu.
Gr9tbena
Sibsr II. 6aufer,
tie strait uabt Y,pabar
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

The CONDITION OF RIoHMoND.-Recent
correspondence from the rebel capital says:
Report says that martial law is 10 expire
by limitation in few days, and will not be
renewed. So far as he police of the city
is concerned, this might not he regretted,
since 1t is not at all safe for people to walk
the streets after 10 P. NJ, ia gentleman was
garrotted and robbed last Saturday night on
apublic thoroughfare few minutes after
/ c'clock;) but must do Gen. Wnder the
justice to say that he has done great SER
vice in suppressing the liquor traffic.
Winter is coming on. new theatre on
large scale is about to be opened, and the
decentralization of The city with 1000 bar
rooms and grog'shops offering lightning
whiskey for sale to all corners. must be fear
fu in the long dark nights after November.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

is deducted from the dividend before it is
paid over, the amount actually received from
State is considered the income Where the
income is derived from rents, the necessary
taxes and repairs are deducted to arrive at it.
Where it accrues from farming or manufacI
turing, the ougoes are first deducted.- -
Where it arises from professional labor, of,
flee rent and office expenses, and necessary
travelling expenses, license of practice, and
the cost of tools of trade" must be deduct
ed before the real income can be arrived at
Where there are no outgoes necessary to the
earning of the income, then its gross amounts
is its true sum.
1t would be wrong to tax mechanic, tar'
mer, or other person the gross amount that
come into him, without considering and de
dncling his ou,goes, and call that gains and
profits and incomes" subject to taxation -
Such a construction would repress industry
and prevent improvement. 1t would be un-
Just towards farmers and mechanics to tax
them as income and amount paid out to la
borers and journeymen 20 obtain their profits
or income. That "ncome" as SYNONYMOUS
with "gaIns and profits" and there will be no
uiilCu'ty "uu Ho Hdlusllp' 10 Coupel Il
professional man to pay taxes on the whole
he earns when half is expended in Office rent
fuel, lights, stationary, clerk hire and necesl
sary travelling expenses would not be taxing
gains and profits" nor income according to
its true meaning. 1t would be entirely un
just. Give the words used the construction
which they receive .among our citizens at
large, and by the authors referred to, and
thus the law will be received and executed
with ease and without harrassng and endless
ligitation. If the word "income" is to be
literally construed, and without giving force
and effect, the words gains and profits" re
ceive Of constructions which shall cover gross
incomes without deductng the outgoe> nee,
essary to produce them, will not the reverse
be alarmingly true!
Men can usually arrive at the amount of
their profits or gains at the end of the year
with some considerable certainty. They will
. know what has been added to what they had
the previous year. But can farmer or me
chanic or any one else state all that ne may
have received? The farmer lives on the prol
ducts Of his farm as he goes along. Can
he tell the value of what he has consumed?
Can the inn keeper or mechanic ascertain
how much he has received during the year,
Men receive and pay out money in various
sums without keeping accounts, and they
cannot by any possible means ascertain the
amount of either But they can usually tell
what they have gained-how much they
have got ahead. Where the income or pof
It's is derived from previous accumulations it
will be easy to arrive at the amount receiv
ed to realize it, But in other cases it will
be difficult, even if the construction shall be
that the three words used, gain, profit and
income " are synonmous, as they are believed
to be- as used, but it will be far less 50 than
to give another.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

PEACE TO ALL MEN.-The Rev. II. L. E.
Pratt, noted clergyman of New York, re.
Gently delivered powerful sermon in behalf
ofpeace, selecting as his text the passage from
the Scriptures" -"Blessed are the peace MAJ
kers for they shall be called the children Of
God" He concluded as follows
| have good title to speak as you have
heard me, for, as ST. Paul said of himself, he
was a "Hebrew of the Hebrews" so am |,
on both sides yankee of the Yankees" of
the oldest Puritan Stock And | will Weld
to none in my affection for my natal earth,
nor in my respect to the American FIag!-
But, as a Northern freeman, a considerate
Christian, as 4 Minister of Peace. do not
desire to see that hitherto glorious banner
made the standard or apologist of Despot'
ism nor to have it so stained with blood of
brothers, and covered SO thick with clots Of
human gore that we can no longer tel how
many stars are on it, or whether any still
shine there. No! let it still wave unsoied
by any such foul spots, even though some Of
our brothers have ceased to regard it with af
fecton an honor
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
NUMBER 10.
Revolution in Public Sentiment.

The New York Freeman's journal, in the
course of a review OF political events; and
the great change taking place in the politi-
cal sentiment OF the people of the atlantic
States, concludes as folws:
We might note other great changes in the
tone of the Black Republican press.
The moneved nter of New York find,
here and thare, an expression through them,
to the effect of the reorganization of the old
Democratic party, on its own old principles,
is to be hailed with satisfaction. Yes, Black
Republicans are found ready to abandon
their politics, when they see that their prop,
erty is fast going to the devil in consequence
of that politics! All these things Indicate
the prodgous change that is going on in
public opinion. This change must, of neces.
silv, 90 on. 1t will, from time to time
grow stronger and stronger.
1t is nearly eighteen months ago that we
said on the first shapings of this Administra-
ton, that the Republican party could no
more manage our Federal Government than
monkey can run locomotive on a railroad.
That the best could happen, would be that,
on getting frightened, by an indiscriminate
snalchng and pulling of all the cords and
wires, II tii8Ht supp IL. IL WAS out u lew
months afterwards we were compelled to
add: The Republican party cannot manage
this war; Neither of these assertions re.
quire proof or Illustration now. We have,
at present, to make another declaration -
The Republican party cannot end this war,
without ruin to the country, beyond the per-
manent disasters now incurred, there must
be a change of administration and of men
Any change of measures, or anything de-
serving the name of measures of administra.
ton, is impossible with the men Abraham
Lincoln has about him as his advisers. The
Daily Times and other radical papers have
called out to depose Lincoln, or for him to
resign. We do not call for this, though We
believe, a Congress faithful to the Consttul
ton will impeach him. AS matters stand, we
call only for a change of advisers. The
overwhelming sentiment of the country is pre-.
pairing to call for the same 1t is polilical
necessity, and may soon be II military neces'
sity"
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
LAST NOTICE,

LAST NOTICE..
NHlS is to notify those who are indebted to
= me, that have placed my notes and ac
counts in the hands of GEORGE l.. ANDERSON for
collection. Persons in my debt will do we'll to
settle with him Immediately and save costs
JACOB FELDBERG.
Auburn, july 26th lS62-tf
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08


THE AcrIoN OF Gov. OLDEN OF New JER-
sEY.-lhere Is rumor now pravalent IN
Jersey City to the effect that after Govern
or Oden had heard of the arrest of Mr.
Wall, he inquired of the President the char
ges preferred against the prisoner The
reply, it is stated, was 'treason." Governor
Olden, then sent telegram to the Govern
ment, declaring that the arrest and incarce.
ration Of any citizen of New Jersey, without
having the proper charges preferred against
him, and an opportunity for his defense, was
against the laws Of the State; that Mr.. Wall
should be the last man arrested under the
circumstances, and that, if necessary, he
should call out the whole militia of the
State to prevent the execution of such order
of arrest.-New York Erpress.
The above paragraph has been widely un
derstood as referring to some recent action
of Gov Olden. So far as correct, it refers
to his conduct one year ago, when Col. Wall
was arrested in his house in Darlington, n
j., and carried to Fort Lafayette. 1t is
true, and greatly to the honor Of Gov. Olden
that he intererred in that case, and that he
informeds the Federal Executive that the
courts OF law in New Jersey were open and
undslurbed that the citizens of that State
would not tolerate the lawless arrest of anv
of their fellow citizens; that Col. Wall must
be released, and that no other citizen could
be arrested on her soil, except according to
law. Col. Wall was accordingly released
and no other citizen of New Jersey has,
since then, been arrested without warrant
nd Of Io, II io fn.
that the "RepubIicans" Of New Jersey have
rejected the nomination of man so con
servative and law respecting as Gov. Olden.
They have, for the first time in that State,
tried one of the radical revolutionary school
as their candidate for Governorship this Fall
~ Y. Freeman Journal
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

THE CULTIVATION OF IRELAND.-The prol
portion of waste land in any country would
probably surprise the most intelligent of its
inhabitants if the quantity were actually
measured. For instance, the returns of the
Register General of Ireland. for 1860, show
that less than one third of that green isle is
under cultivation. The area of Ireland is
1854 square miles, which is equal to 90,
1850 acres, and there were under crops
this year 5,967, $40 acres. Of this area, O.,
637.557 acres are devoted to cereal crops; IL
607,4S3 to green crops, l,594,485 TO mead
ow and clover; and 1884 to flax.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
MAKING SUTrLERsHIPs UsEFUL.-The Indi.

MAKING SuTTLERsHIps UsEFUL.-The Indi-
annapolis Journal says:
"Governor Morton has ordered the remov,
al of all suttlers from the camps in this city
and put the business Of supplying the soIl
diers with the stores ordinarily purchased,
into the hands OF two Of our most estimable
citizens William Hannaman and Alfred
Harrison, who will sell everything at ordi
nary prices, and hand the profits over to the
Soldiers Aid Society Of this city. In other
words, the business of suter to the camps
will be carried on for the benefit of the fam
lilies Of Soldiers-the very best thing that
can be done.'
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
Gilbert Stewart. t

Gilbert Stewart, the celebrated portrait
painter, once met lady in the street in Bos-
ton, who hailed him with-"Ah, Mr.. Stew.
art, have just seen your portrait and kiss
ed it because it was so much like you."-
"And did it kiss you in turns" "Oh no.
"Then" said Stewart 1T was not like me-"
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTs.-We
have been informed that the validity of the
constitutional amendments, approved by the
people of the last election, will be disputed
by persons whose offices they will vacate,-
The ground taken is that the amendments as
they were passed by the Legislature of 1862,
differ in two important particulars from the
amendments proposed by the Legislature the
previous year. San Frdncasco Herdld.
That is so; and not only do the adopted
amendments differ in two, but in several par
ticulars rom the published ones; and the
Constitution is very plain and emphatic on
adopted by one Legislature, then published
for three months previous to the next elec
ton for legislators then approved by the next
Legislatures; and then by vote of the people.
And the fact is, the amendments said to
have been adopted never were published, as
the Constitution demands. Sac. Bee.
All true Mr. Bee. We proved from the
Journals during the past campaign, that the
requirements of the Constitution had not
been complied with. We believe you had
an article proving 1.-THE same fact. If the
is taken up to the Supreme Court, we
believe the amendments will be "laid on the
shelf" The great desire of the people is TO
have the Judiciary System Of our State
changed and improved We have always
believed Constitutional Convention the
best way of arriving at the change.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

SUBTERRANEAN RAILROADS IN LONDON
AND IN PARIs.-For some years past the rail-
road companies running, out of London have
been building an underground railroad, to
avoid the inconveince and obstruction of
travel on a surface railroad in a crowded city.
On the 4th Of August, a trial trip on the
underground construction, and the newspai
pers Of London give the following brief ac-
count of it:
The engine consumes it own smoke and
condensesaits own steam necessary q1af-
cations in an underground locomotive
it is quite capable of fizzng and whistling in
the open air The train moved at the rate
of twelve miles an hour, and as it passed
along, the rumbling of wagons overhead. on
the ground thorughfares of London, could be
distinctly heard. There are several way stal
tions on the road, which communicated with
the outer world 10y means of cuttings, which
are describep as miracles of engineering
skill. Passengers and baggage are received,
and discharged at those places. The fare in
second class ears for the whole trip is four
cents and the company is obliged by law to
run train both ways, at six in the morning
and six in the evening, for working people
for two cents fare. When Prince Napoleon
went over the line during his visit to Lon.
don, he was so pleased with it that he gave
glowing description of its advantages to
the French Emperor on his return to Paris.
The Emperor at once adopted the idea, and
a subterranean railroad line under Paris, be.
tween Montmartre and the Louvre, was or.
dered forthwith, and is now in course of con-
slruction.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
"John, where is your master to day?"

ooh he's off, sir recruiting"
Recruiting, is he? That's good Where's
he recruitng!'
up in the White Mountains, sir, recruit
ing his health"
"Ah! he's sick, is heg What's the matt
ter?"
"He took cold on account Of the draft"
"That's bad; then he won't 60 to war9"
ooh no, sir, he's too wide Awake"
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

S. B. Wyman then moved that the Soci'
ETY. elect the Temporary officers viva voce.-
Carried.
being in order, the following gentlemen
were elected as the officers and Board of
Managers:
Presdent-Dr. j. r. Crandall.
Vice Presidents-Tnos L. Chamberlain,
W. R. Longley.
ecretary-Samuel b. Wyman.
Treasurer--Jas. r. Nickerson.
Directors-Jo Joseph Wa!kup,
Jas. p. Daneron.
On motion Of Mr.. Wyman the following
named gentlemen were recommended to the
Board of Managers as suitable persons to
appoint to SOLICIT memberships to the Soci
ETY.:
Township No. III. h. Davis.
=" No. 2-Dan'l. Choate, Thatcher
Ross, S. Z. Howard.
!" No. 3-Dr. CrandaIl, Joseph
Walkup.
No. 4-George w. Appegate,
E. l.. Bradley, II. Davis.
No. 5-W. R. Longey, Willis
Jones, S. S. Willard, VIM. Nc
Clure.
No. 6-J. II. Baker, Benjamin
Durham.
No. u. w. Myrick, VIM. II.
McCulloch.
No. Sc. II. Snyder, w. H.
Parkinson.
No. 9.-Dana Perkins, Jas. r.
Rogers.
No. lO-John Barnes, M. CASH
dy, j. p. Dameron.
On motion it was resolved that the Unlon
Advocaet, Dutch Fiat Enquirer, Placer
Courier and Placer Herald be requested to
publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
On motion, the Society then adjourned to
meet on Thursday, the lst day of January,
1863
JOSEPH WALKUP, Chairman.
F. B. HIGGINs, Secretary.
Jans. I"1s: E. Z. H'1I"''' HAss. Asst Secretaries
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

Tia CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. We
have been informed that the validity Of the
constitutional amendments, approved by the
people at the last election, will be disputed
by persons whose office they will vacate. The
ground taken is the amendments as they were
passed by the Legislature of 1862 differ in
two important particulars from the amend
ments proposed by the Legislature the pre-,
vious year. The Legislature Of 1861 adopt
ed an amendment concerning what is known
as "the personal liability clause" which, it is
said. was stricken from the bill of last session.
OF the other alleged error we have not been
informed, excepting that It relates to the
judiciary. S. F. Herald.
Some one blamed DR.. Marsh for changing
his mind. "Well," said he, "that is the diff
ference between man and jackass; the jackl
ass can't change his mind, and the man can
its human privilege"