davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
Clippings from the Logan Gazette

Clippings from the Logan uaSette'
Let Democratic everywhere as.
sumo and retain the name of PA.
TRIOTS-lovers of their country;
Let Repnhliegils HesrA hsiyetl0ken
designation Of LOYALISTS'-ab-
ject and slavish followers ofleaders
It becomes them.
What can a people hope from
Heaven, so long as they have rulers
who hold Christie Sermon on the
Mount to be treason!
Will some one tell US of o single
promise made by tho Republican
party to the people, which they
did not break? =? d1
Will froemcn of the Republican
party any longer vote with men
who threaten civil war if they are
defeated at the ballot.box ?
We see it stated that John Sher.
man and ex Governor Dennison are
mixed up with Hurt, editor Of the
central Brough organ of Ohio, now
underarrest forenornious swindles.
The fellow, on q salary of 81, 200,
lately purchased property to the
amount or S47.Q00aa l7"'" -
/ The Republican leaders have act
ed so badly, that they are afraid Of
Retaliation If Democrats come into
power. Theysexpect to be mobbed,
to be, arbitrarily imprisoned and
.exiled, to have tlleirparers stopped,
etc ppheir fears are wholly ground,
lesssqsThS Dem ecracy are a law
and. order parIa They will neither
hstigate oporI permit mobs, they
will suppress, no paper, and i'm.
prison no citizen without law.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
IROne of ths greatest outrage

wOne Of the greatest outragei
ever offered to . people on earth,
has been that ofths LINcoSE Ad.
ministration, IN uniforming and
arAing negro troops and demand
Ing their equal consideration with
the volunteer citizen soldisry OF
the Republic Oh ''the offsuce is
rank ! Il smellR TO heaven p
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

M-H ABRAHAM LINCOLN is the
Government" with his army of
official thieves, would it not bo an
act of patriotism to notify such a
Government to sksdaddle as soon
as possible? "r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
HttRsD D.K72S SERB1 ! BRk N
esasFslsES y

: IGHAM.
IposDo right, saHd trust u GOD
EfFHtK And GhEH people. Perisl
Office. perish. .hoiors. @peris III
| ifSslf Ebut do us titnp Il /
rieht, and doT il, like a mar, y"
Sbsecb &Jael14;1s68. |
a.9navotoA. 10th . 1F,.;aa f,n,,, al
~ "a In - 4 llTT6 4, q. Sli' Y
in5h;S o,s.s.ni ~ Nrost eSt't tr;o1 !. nov
0'' '''"''
: TnTStsTnss Ell, .sssa,s. RA
:. s1s !..c'.,z pelley.nS q the s9ldleFS re
- sponslp'c p,oI E ,or sle - q war s 0g lEs pprpo
sos ~ I, ~ ~ sGl'sYq neVel'
",.nhela'ny i vote o,n0 wnere .. sneiG ~. SEP
S,A.e S i''sSlesss nIa sss mo.Sa ,oea acouOspHsd
''pess".p '"'s''o, -. .ooo.
"a wSlr1 am aSainstaaD aDlSUNION
l lind nomorP Tpieasggein lsdnth
ern disunionist than in . northern
or western disunionist." Speech o.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
The Raleigh IN. tC) STANDARD

TIE Raleigh m O. Standard
asks.3a Il Sod . Nit.'' "a
Must the sword still wave and
the strong arm Of physical force
still exertitself, and no effort be
made by mental anc mortal means
to close the war? Why, North Al
merican savages sometimes bury
the tomahawk, and meet together
to smoke the pipe og sce,gcAre
we ofthe North and South-ChriS
tians tas We profess to sbc-more
savage than the savagsslf s5A 27'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

These are the samples Of meetings now
being held in the more thiply populated
portions Of cur State. The like was never
before qeaa (or heard of Even in strop ]
districts, heretofore Abolition, the Depnoc.
raey assemble twenty to thirty thousand
strong.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

Z Hon Q. Z. vIkEAEpEsaAx Is the
first exile since the Revolution in
tie cause of American Liberty. In
voting for Vallandigham. we strike
tor Liberty and against Tyranny.
Vote for VALLAEpIsHAX and Libar-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

|. ABoLlTIoNTsTs say they intend to
defeat the Democracy at any cost.
They cay they have got the greenl
backs to do it with. We shall see
whether Ohio is to be governed by
greenbacks and bayonets,4 ,'asaI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

DEATH Or A CoNscR1pT!--Thefa fail
River News says that "E. Knapp
Perry, of Pottersville, Warren. Co,
died at the U. s. Hotel in Platts,
burg, last week. He was drafted
from his place of residence, aud Wis.
tied Plattsburg for the purpose of
exemption. He was about consum-
mating marriage engagement,
and the intelligence Of his being
drafted 30 affected his affianced as
to cause her serious illness Tins
so worked upon Mr. Pa mind as
to. terminate in fearful dersngs.
ment aud death. Deceased was
twenty five years Of age, aud 'was
q medical student of grarca aattainr
ments.svc,rsy ALI nN, 2asRE bG0ss 8
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

A CAPFIoUs fellow, some for.
eigner, we presume, says: ....
Who wouldn't be o North A.
merican citizen when he has The
"liberty" of buying partial free.
dom for only $500 ? that's cheap.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

DTThe Abolition !4overnor 81 q %
New Hampshire actually threatiy
ems revolt against tho draft.'-A7), IA
But you see no notice of this med1
itated treason ip the Republican,
p3wspapers
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
= State. RiohTsJa : 'OamocrAt;

n ~ States Rightsis . Democratic
dosIrlne--a Central DsSpotisn is
the doetrins OF ths Republicans.
Chooas ye between them. The
issue is fairly and boldly made, and
90 man can niatske il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
UNION !. nj r. r ! BAKERY
/, Main Street,.2 doors East

o. the NJ. E. Church. l.
T0HN T. SPATz begs to return his SIN
81 cere thanks to his friends, and the public
FOR the patronage they have so literally BE-.
slowed upon him and to inform then that
he still continues to keep the best bread ard
-four, bntter,i eggs, cakes, Sweets. biscuits,
and other articles which are in general do;
mand, to which he begsto add for the con
fort ofthefpublic that hekeeps the best glass
of ale and beer and the finest tobacco Give
him cslI 81 and yOu viii pot be disApPeinted
Apgust29. 1861. ?. ~. II, T.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10


ID y,s u 4. ~ /. /, (, M 4 ic tbs
fTniou. M % mnd ds6Iafad ~ foit y 81 4
l1;S;,,S " l Iass u 4 ~ "a IA nol;t.
10. ! stjst syis < TE "a sST1sfs
] Il',.BrnnSh ~ no. = onns sSa- "a ~ raa.
,kgS,sis6T ~ u I in,on I 4 Z lSsa The
tt rSSS oII, Sf IS J, ! o,6 IS I NJ ~,
ksNG M I n !, ! ! 4 4, y N !, .i|..
!, ,SSH ] ! I, J u !, ma ~ < III Il Vsi.
| iand;ghsm has declafsg / Inealf n
lf;.vor .ne.no @ IN snasSS ESst ynyoJvsa
diaunionj fseDf TIN
EBronoh- n sn.,favar aCs smo a raans
tbat % doas = NOT ~ ;nyolve'tha' ahaIition
bof slaveFS - he ws.I,,ts .I, mo no neaoa I'M.
EtIp ia vS.y ;S daatr d1adE9 F1RIga5
IsE:WsIlsbaish i'm .sSishSu st,s qN,a,S,
tain and TnressTve, . nv in Letter; an.lin
spirit IL. Constitution Of cur fathl
1ers s1BrouOh thinks that in timsa
l;kAithssoS T. Is rIsht for tbo,afn
power to ( !disrseard and defy the
ConSt;tut,on and trampla 1ita rnost
.acraG nrov;sions ,hsnaatb ,theit
fsot' af' 49, -
VaII,nd,gbam !, the faarless
cbamn;on os ,t1;I I;hs. ~ frsedom
of .na9 =, and oftba 49, ond ~
tho P,eurs or yur m ID psoptr" % RrouoE
-onIJ v;oIato tha r;ohts of c;,;,sn.
and nsrm;t man 70 ,nesL and
wr;to | oniu ~ .ooordo, e T,;tL az
v;sws and IN snnnort os ,hs rasSs.
rrs. of tbs A Sm;p;atrs t;sa
VsIland;gham s,nnorfs III. Cow
ernmant, resaFdless of Tho sdmini.-
tr.t;on. Rsonch- snn,,ofta fhS ad,i
miniStrat,op rssardlssa ofthe Govr
srnment Tha forrar "a in favor,
of ths old 1Tn;on onr fathers n.da'
The latter Il in favor ~ ( new
Union TO be shsped by Abolition
hands. -, 49,, -, T@4iT1sgs
Vali.nd;sb..,n "a TIA aSvoc... of !,
I,;bertv Rronah "a tbs SsfsrSa.a
Of despotistn. The most rsllinS. s 8
Let the. freemen of6hio rsdect
upon thess %hin9s. Thew ara the /
questions presented, and ,upon ,
them every voter mus: decide. The
great iSsus ID freedom against Des-
lPotism.--HoImes Coaaty Farmer.
stata Ia. Conc not avsc,lv a. uursl
hut nevertbelesss a, nns,.j In c;v;nr .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

The'fellowiag list gives the time when the
several State elections are to be held thi
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

p How THE MiNIsTBRs Ctr OR. 4
Rev; VIM. J, Potter, ofthe Unitarr
ian Church in New .Bedford,owas
accepted as q recruit Yesterday,
and declined TO furnish u sibstii
9euts orpaytlie commutatiouf nom
,eyA Mru Pottersis goilgltoiWashl
tington on .the.sinYitation otNthe
Secretary Of Var, and vii. proba,
bly, have q POSITION there Oh Hered
Ihims=sNesssB Bed ifSrduE EeSald dsniz lIa
4s So twill lsbA AeKefgt ti1ne. 9SomN
oftheser clerical conscriptse make a
great disflay of their pluck and
patriotism, nierely to advertisS
themselyssias4 eligible fcF exsctii
tive tayoresaNabone pfatllsin viii
shoulder al mnskets hutgtheY will
slide off into chaplaiaciesa clerk,
ships, Or some other position
wherc there isno ehancetbat Jus.
tice will reach thenE al Thatas the
way the Rssszlost one ofits edit
ors. The Administration recon
scrlpted him into . good, paying
Government elefkship. ENheea
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

|, "A REIes Of TERRoR.-Since.s1t the
massacre Of Lawrence, lays the
Leavenworth aBaNetin, aappaiiing
fears have seized .upondthe minds
of our border settlers. Many nof
them dare not remain in their
cabins during the nignt, but seek
places ofsafety in the timber, whets,
with the earth fora bed and the
leaves for Q roof, they pass their
Slsepless nights. " r.sga6l sdt LaL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10

sEnEgE n ~
: ,se5sgsH 4ssaM0 1.,
.MBJg ~ M
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
NUMBER 49,.
The Effects Of Despotism.

The Washington CORRESPONDENT Of the San
Francisco Bulletin, in speaking Of vallan.
dgham's arrest says
| There has been good deal of feeling.
but altogether partisan, concerning Mr.. Val.
landighsm's treatment. and the proceedings
in his case. think it beyond doubt that
Gen. Burnside. in the beg inning. acted on his
own responsibility in the case, without
the knowledge Of the Government. And
after it had begun, the Government simply
permitted it to 60 on, without interference.
The trial itself of Val andigham before the
Military Commission was fair enough, and
his sentence after the conviction not at all
intoeral le. But as to say nothing as to
the mooted point Of the right Of Gen. Burn.
side to arrest him in the first place for the
cause alleged and to subject him to military
trial and punishment in State not under
martial law-to ignore for the moment the
larger and deeper views of the question-ths
external management of the case, as it may
be called, was very bad, and some of the in.
cldentss uch as could easily be worked up 90 40
to ntlame the public. The midnight arrest
by soldiers, the breaking down of the door
OF his house, the attendant rioting, arson, cut
tin. down Of telegraph wires. etc, at the
opening Of the case, and then at its close,
the conceamen, of his person for four DAYS,
and all the horrible and absurd stories that
were set atloat as to what had become Of
him, as to his family, As to his wife's mad
ness, etc.--these and other circumstance,
when taken hold Of and exaggerated by secesh
dsmagogues and secesh newspapers, furnish
ed the very hes. material for public EXETER
ment. They were used to the best advan.
tage; and the great Vallandigham meet.
ings which. since the trial began, have been
held in lbany, New York, indianapolis, and
in hundred smaller places all over tho
country-together with the fervid declama.
tons Of the New York World and Expyess,
the Chicago Times and Cincinnati Enquirer
having reused the people, or at least good
part Of them, to pitch of excitement which
has rarely been equalIed. A month ago,
Vallandipham WAS poweress, bnt his name
is now n power. 1t would have been a hun
dred times better for the Government, as q
mere matter Of rediency, to have permitted
him to enjoy the privilege of delivering till
doomsdny such silly speeches as that on
which the charges a.ainst him were founded,
than to have aroused such feelings as now
exis, in the North.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

TEA-The Alta relates that Macondray &
Co.. Of San Francisco, have recently receivcd
from Japan some tsa, which is not alone An
expensive luxury but quite curiosity. I. 10
a powdered tea-green in color, with a very
strong favor-and is said to be the same ar.
ticle which is prepared for the Tycoon and
the Damies. Its cost in Japan was forty
dollars per pound, so that it may be consid
cred quite luxury. A teaspoonful Of the
ground tea will make sufficient beverage for
over a dozen people, aud then the tea will
he stronger and more pungent than il made
from The ordinary leaf. This is, in fact,
concent trated tea, and when the lead cadd
is opened the fragrance permeates whole
room. This is the first of the tea which has
ever been permitted to leave Japan, and is,
Of course, quite curiosity
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
AN ITEM FOR GREY IIEADs.-An English

AN ITEM FOR GREY IIEADs.-An English
writer recently asserted that an undue pro
portion Of lime in the system, is the cause Of
Premature grey hair. and advises 10 avoid
hard water, for drinking pure, or when con,
verted into tea or coffee; or soup, because
hard water is always mpregns.ed with lime.
Hard water may be sof' f'eued by boiling it;
let it become col then use it ~a beverage.
1t is also stated that liquid that will color
the human hair black, and not stain the skin,
may be made by taking one part Of bay rum
three parts Of olive oil and one part Of good
brandy, by measure. The hair must be
washed with the mixture every morning, and
in short time the hair will be beautifully
black, without iujuring it in the least.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
Auburn Democratic Club.
AUBURN. Friday Ev'ng, June 10, 1863

AUBURN, Friday Ev'ng, June 10, 1868.
The Club met pursuant adjournment Col
c. w. Finley, in the Chair:
The proceedings of the last meeting we're
read and unanimously adopted.
The Committee, appointed to draft Rules
for the Government of the Club made the
following Report which was unanimously ad-
opted:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: The undersigned, comprising
the Committee appointed at the last meeting OF
this Club, to draft rules for the governments of
the Club herewith submit the following rs their
report.
lst. This Order shall be known, as the eau
burn Democratic Club"
I'd. The permanent Offices thereof shall con.
sst of-a President, five Vice Presidents, one Re
cording Secretary one Corresponding Secretary
one Treasurer. and such additional officers as the
Club may from time to time create.
Sd. The meetings OF the Club sh I'll be held at
such times and places the officers thereof sha II
designate, due notice being given to the public
OF the sime
4th. No man shall be admitted u member of
this CLUB who himself il doubtful, Of his own
character rs MN, or his patriotism ~ citizen;
nor any man who will not pledge himself to sup
port with his whole heart and all his power the
Constitutions of the United States and the State
laws made in pursuance thereof; and to frown
down and visit with his unreserved condemnation
all reasonable iniractions OF the same coming
from any source whatever; nor any mn who
conscientlo lsly believes u negro to he his equal
socially or politically.
JAMES P. BULL.
JOHN NJ. WHIrE.
JAMES ANDERSON.
On motion, n committee of three, consist
ing of John NJ. White James b. Crawford
and Cha's. II. Mitchell, were appointed to
select officers for the government Of the
Club. The Committee after retiring for
lowing gentlemen, and recommended their
adoption:
President WALKuP.
Vice Presidents-THoMAs STANLEY.
b. N. O'BREx.
JESSE L PERkY.
c. w. FINLEY.
JOHN NJ. WHITE.
Recording Secretary WILLIAM SMITH.
Corresponding Secretary-JAMKs p. Bull.
Treasurer .-GEO L. ANDERSON.
The nominations were unanimously rati
fed.
Governor Walkup, upon taking the Chair.
As presiding officer Of the Club made an able
and eloquent speech. The club WA. also al.
dressed by Messrs. Dameron, Geo. l.. Ander.
son and James Anderson.
The following resolution YVES unanimously
ad"pted
Resolred, That this Club concur in the recon-
mendation Of the Democratic Club of Horse Shoe
Bar. that II Democratic Mass Convention be held
in The town of Auburn on the 9th day of July,
SO lar as it relates to the sending OF eleven dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention, to be
held under the Butte Call, NJ the city OF Sucra-
meno on the eth day Of July next, and for the
transaction of such other business rs may proper
ly come before the Convention.
The Club then adjourn to meet at the
call Of the President.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

A PRAcrIcAL JoKE-Our acquaintance,
w., had n few years since, female ancestor
on the maternal side, who although residing
in the vicinity Of Mobile for a lifetime, yet
had never yet been there. After repeated
solicitations, however, she was induced to
pay the family visit. Her &, ,sndson, young
w., then boy Of fifteen, but who already
exhibited that peculiar faculty for perpetra-
ting practical jokes which charscterizes
him yet, persuaded the cook to place dish
Of boiled crabs before the old lady, we'll
knowing that she had never before set her
eyes on one. Upon seating herself at the
table, the strange dish attracted her stten.
,ion. Carefully drawing her spectacles from
their case, she adjusted them firmly on her
nose. and took long stare At the singular.
lu edibles. AT last seizing fork, she
made desperate thrust at one Of them, ex-
claiming, in a long breath
"Heavens and yearth who ever seen sich
spiders before!
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

TINE TO Cur TIMBKR-On this subject
Wm Beck, a farmer and mechanic who "has
made observations the last twenty years"
says in the Boston Cuitivator:
Most kinds of timber cut and sawed in the
months Of January. February, March. Sep t
ember and October, are more durable than
when cut at any season Of the year. Wal
nut if cut in June, will not become worm
eaten. There is a difference in the same
species Of trees; those that grow on high,
stony land are more durable and harder than
those that grow on low lands.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
National Ideas of Paradise.

The Laplander believes Paradise to be ait
uated in the center of the snow in Sweden
The Muscogul gees imagine il among the is
lands of the vast Pacific. The Mexicans
conceived that those who died OF wounds, OF
were drowned went to \ cool and delightful
place, there to enjoy nIl manner Of pleasure;
those who died in battle or captivity. we're
waited to the palace Of the sun, and led a
life Of endless delight. After an abode Of
four years in this splendid habi,atlon, they
animate clouds of birds of beautiful feather
and Of sweet song having at the same time,
liberty to ascend to heaven or descend to
earth, to suck sweet flowers and warble en- {.
chanting songs.
The Tonqunese imagine the forest and
the mountains to be pe"pled with peculiar
kind of genii, who exercise an influence over
the affairs OF mankind, and in their relation
to state OF future happiness, they regard a
delightful climate and atmosphere surrhar-
ged with odors. with throne profusely
covered with garands Of fl ,wers, as the earth
ly felicity. Among the Arabs, u fine coun-
try abundance Of shade forms the principle
object Of their promised bliss.
There is tribe OF America, who believe
that the souls of good men are conveyed to
a 1pIeasant valley abounling in gnavas and
other delicious fruit. The heaven of the
Cells was called "Fashnnis. ."-"the Island
Of the good and brave :" their hell, "Ifurin,' -
the Island Of cold climate" While the
Druids, as we are informed hy Amrnianus
Msrcei, believed that the souls of good men
were waited in progressive course from plan
ct to planet, enjoying, at every successive
change, more sublime felicity than in the
last
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
The STAMP DUrY-IMpoRrAN Decision

The STAMP DUrY Y-IMpoRrA DEcIsloN.
The following correspondence explains itself
TRADEsNEN's FIRE INSURANCE Co. OFFICE,
New YORK. May l4th 1868.
"HOn. T.. ]. Lewis. Commissioner Internal Rev
cnue, Washington, ID. c.:
"Sir: In relation to the fine Of fifty dollars
for not atiixng stsmp to An affidavit, |
beg leave to ask who is suhj-c, to the penal
,y! Is the officer before whom the affidavit
is taken9 or has he anything to do with the
stamping ofany instrument to which he, in
his official capacity, afiixes lis name!
San answer will obge, yours truly.
"ApM w. KENNEDY, Notary Public. "
TREASURY DEPT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, May 18th 1868.
"Sir: Your letter of the l4,h inst, has
been received. In reply thereto have the
honor to state that the party executing any
instrument or paper subject to stamp duty, is
the person who should atfix and cancel the
required stamp, and who is liable to the pen
atty for failing to do SO. On and after June
LIST, 1868, any instrument subject to stamp
duty, executed without the required stamp.
will for that cause be invalid. Very respect.
fully. EDWARD McPHERsoN.
"Depuly Commissioner.
"To Abm. w. Kennedy, N. p, etc"
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
E~ The Red Bluff Beacon suggests III

EB The Red Bluff Beacon suggests the
name of j. g. Doll as a Democratic cand
date for Lieutenant Governor.
Eg The Plumas Standard says that there
is n town in that county called GrsenviIle,
about five miles rom Round Valley. possess.
ing voting population Of forty-six, forty
five Of whom have Joined the Democratic
Club.
The Monterey Union has at its head the
name Of John G. Downey for Governor.
Why is the gate of Convent like black
smiths apronl Because it keeps the spark
off,
It is better to bs laughed at for not being
married, than TO he unable to laugh because
you are.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

WISER THAN HIS GENERArIoN.-A Cap
tain belonging to an Iowa regiment declined
to receive a sword from his alniring friends,
on the ground tha. if he accepted the sword
itwould be extremely disagrssabe to kick
some one OF the donors out OF bis company
at some future time. He sugg- sted that the
money be given to the families of hs men.
Who knows but this obscure Captain. whose
name 10 not mentioned is the coming mani
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

USES OF CRrNoLINs.-A young lady re-
siding in the interior of the State, WAS at
tackled not long since by savage dog. The
animal succeeded in tearing Of her outside
garments. but when he oams to the hoop.
skirt, be looked at its moment. dropped
his tail between hls legs and tro.ted away.
Wise dog! He knew woman in = hoop
skivt wss nnnpprcaohshls.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

HALF THE PAY IN CoIN.-The United
States Paymaster, in San Francisco, received
a letter from the Paymaster General of the
United States, informing him that it had
been decided to pay half the dues Of the
private soldiers on the Pacific coast in coin,
the order to take effect Immediately.
The order has since been revoked, and
greenbancks alone will be paid
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

The Postmaster At Salt Lake telegraphs
that the mail robbed by the Indians few
days since left San Francisco on the Sd inst,
and il cluded the Sacramento, Plscervile and
way mails, but he believes that all the letters
and packages have been recovered.
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27
"To Abm. w. Kennedy, N. p, ETC."

WouLDN'T DIGEsr.-Od Mr.. Pearson, of
London, in lec'uring upon the stomach, OBJ
served that this organ had no power over
substances endued with vitality, and that
this circumstance accounted for the fact OF
the Prophet Jonah having remained undi.
gested in the stomach of the whale Tor three
nights! This is q step further than theology
ever went
The Placer herald., 1863-06-27

The Oregon Steam Navigation Company
are setting up At the Casoades two fine 10
motives, for The psa 0f the palles and Des
cbu a. Rail, Al