davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

CALLING NAMEs-Now and then we pick
up an exchange that denounces the Evening
Journal as a "copperhead," etc. sheet. OF
course we do not complain 1t takes all
kinds of people to make world of humanity
and il portion are no better than parcel
of senseess brules, it is not our fault. We
sometimes think it wise dispensation OF
Providence, that human assess, incapable Of
reasoning, can be found among newspaper
men; who see no degradation in being put
upon an equality with a negro. We are
thankful that they realize their true position
in society, and that their faculties are so tori
pill as not to understand the difference be-
tween sound argument and backguardism
The latter low and contemptble trait, which
they continually practice. is nothing but the
base imitation Of the vulgar slang Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, their chief; and no doubt their
vile stuff is quite agreeable to his notions of
decency, or the papers of which we speak
would not, day by day, repeat the slang said
to be very prevalent in and about the Presi-
dental mansion. S r. Journal,
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

TOWNSHIP No. J.
Collector l.. Grlley.
assessor j. D. Pratt.
Justices of the Peace-M. A. Shellhouse and
II. L. French.
Consta6les james Rice and J. J. Hovey
Road COMMUNICATIONS Dudley.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
CoUector-D. B. Choate.
.4ssesso, j. D. Barmourc.
Justices 0fthe Peace-J Adams and J. Moore
ConstaJles VIM. Horn and Stephen Jamison.
Road C0mmiSSioner-Wm Gwin.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
CoNector-John Connor.
.qssessor-S. NJ. Stevens
Justices Of the Peace VIM. Sexton and D. A
Rice.
Consta5les-James McBurncy, A. Plank.
Road Commissioner
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
CoUector-Chares NJ. kopp.
assessor ". 4. Hines.
Justices Of the Peace-E. B. Boust and iona
than Brown.
Constables-Jacob Keck and S. A. Miller.
Road COmntSSioner-A. Kipp.
TOWNSHIP No. B.
Collie ector--J. l.. Sanborn.
.fsSess0r-Thomas Dodd.
Justices of the Peace-S, NJ. Jamson and a.
Scott.
Constablcs j. F. Kirby and S. NJ. Smith.
Road Commissioned. C. Scott.
TOWNSHIP No. g.
Collector-Jomes d. Mccormick.
.4ssesSor-W. X. Diltz.
Justices of the Peace-S. r. Case and H. L
Pease.
Coustables -Robt. Kennedy and JAS Mulligan
Road Con.msSsioner-E. Lloyd
TOWNSHIP No. 7.
CoI1ector--John r. Brown.
.HsscsSor-V. F. Field.
Justices Of the Peace-John B. Currierland O
IL. Young.
Constables j. B. Carder and EllisIEdwards.
Road Con,missioner-S. l.. Irish.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
C0UectOr-J. B. Cornett.
.4sseSsor-J. NJ. Bardwel.I
Justices of the Peace-E. II. SNYDER and Geo
kuder.
COnstables-G P. Ward and D. Mcfarland.
Road CommissiOner-E. T. Darling
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
C0Wector--John White.
.4ssess0r--C. w. Humphreys
Justices of the Pedce--D. W. Sleviu and B. F
Smith.
Constabies John S. Agan and A. Harrison.i
Road Commiss,oner-Dana Perkins.
TOWNSHIP No. TO-
CoUector-John Barnes.
.dssessOr--John Bristow.
Justices of The Peace j. Beck and H. W Starr
Consta6ies ID. Il. Mitchell and V. w. Cleav
land.
Road Commissioner-Edward Garrahan
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
rORpINANCE No. ..
To Prohibit Swine Running at Large in
tho Town OF Auburn.

! SEC. |. 1t is hereby declared unlawful for the
owners of swine to allow said animals to run at
large in any of the streets, alleys or highways of
the town of Auburn, and any swine found rum
ming at large, as aforesaid shall be delt with as
hereinafter provided.
| Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the Town Mar
sha to cause any and all swine found running at
large in violation Of this Ordinance, to be con-
fined in secure enclosure, and therein detan
such animal or animals until it or they be re-
leased or disposed of as herein provided
Sec. 3. When any swine shall have been i'm
| pounded rs provided in section I'd of this Ordi-
nance and shall have remained unreleased for
the space of twenty -four hours, the Marshal shall
post notices of such fact in at least three public
places within the town giving general descrp-
| tion OF the Swine so impounded. and announcing
that said animals, if unredeemed, will be sold
by him at public sale, at such time and place as
shall be specified in said notice, which time shall
be at least twenty-four hours afte, posting the
notice.
Sec. 4. At the time and place mentioned in
notice, the Marshal shall proceed to sell such i'm
pounded animals to the highest bidder for cash,
and after deductng the sums specified in Section
9th, shall pay the residue, if any there be- to the
owners Of said animals. if to him known, but if
unknown then to the Town Treasurer.
SEC, 5. For each animal mpounded. postcd
and sold. as above provided the Marshal shall
retain as follows: For each animal, over the
weight of fifty pounds three dollara, of which sum
he shall retain the sum Of two dollars for his own
services, and pay one dollar to the Town Treas.
urer. For each animal under the weight of 6Gty
pounds, he shall retain the sum of one dollar for
his own services, and the residue if any there be.
pay to the Town Treasurer; Provided, that any
time before the time fixed for the sale. the owner
may redeem said animals by paying to the
Marshal for each animal over the weight of
nifty pounds two dollars; and for each one under
that weight. one dollar: of which sums the Mar.
shall shall retain onehalf for his own services, and
pay the balance to the Town Treasurer
| SEC. 6. The Marshal shall keen book N ho
called a"Pound Book in which he shall enter a
memorandum of all sales under this Ordinance.
with general description of each animal sold
and the price received therefor.
SEC. Z. This Ordinance shall take effect on
and after the 1st day of July,A.p. 1861,
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

FREE SpEEcH-A SENTIMENT FROM
WENDELL PHILLlps.--In late speech in
Boston this distinguished Abolition orator
said:
''Who can adequately tell the value and
sacredness of untettereed hpsl Who can ftly
describe the enor,iity of crime of its viola
tion1 Free speech, the very instrument, the
bulwark, the bright consummate flower of all
liberty! The time to assert rights is uhen they
are denied. Those who should assert them are
those to whom they are denied. And that
community which dares not protect its hum
blest and its most hated citizen in the free
utterance of his opinions, however false, or
however hurtfpl is gang of slaves"
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

In the District Court. Eleventh Judicial District,
Placer County, California.
WM II. PAsCoE Us. p. DEIH.
1t appearing to my satisfaction. on reading the
complaint and affidavit of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action that cause Of action
exists against the said defendant, and that he has
departed from the State OF Cali tornia, and now
resides in some locality in the State of Oregon,
unknown to Plaintiff. 1t is further ordered, that
service of said Summons and Complaint be had
upon said Defendant, p. Delhi. by the publica-
ton of said Summons, (herewith anneyed) once
a week for three months in the Placer Herald" :"
a newspaper printed in said county of Placer.
State of California. Signed,
B. +. MYRES
Judge Eleventh District
\ true copy. .diteSE WIN. CORY,
Clerk District Court.
BY WM. SMITH, Deputy
7. II. Sibley, Attorney for Planiili.
May 30th. 1863 3m
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
WIR e ROPE,

TIME ATTENTION OF MINING COMPANIES
L and others, using Rope or Chain for Hoist
ing or Standing purposes is called to the Patent
Wire Rope manufactured by us. and in general
use throughout the State. Wire Strand, for rapid
economical and permanent fencing. Bridge Wire
Baling Wire Wire Of all kinds, in lots to suit
Pamphlet, with details and particulars of strength
snd prices of ropes, furnished on application to
our agents, or to the manufacturers
A. S. HALLIDIE Il co.
4l2 Clay street, San Francisco.
April ith SIN 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

Il have exam med this negro business and
probed it to the bottom,' said the President.
in reply to an application of some Captain
is the same with all of you. If | gave you
authority to raise this regiment the result
would be that you would get Colone's pay
for several months, and | would get-not a
Niger"
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

Gen. Butler is reported to have fought a
battle at last He had the impudence to
slap the face of a bossmasop in Lowell,
whereupon sharp skirmi,h ensued. The
'hero" begged for mercy, and was let off
with features not improved by the encoun-
ter.-New Huuen Register.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
SUM MONS.

COUNTY OF PLACER. o.
District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District
of said State.
The PEOPLE THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. TO
L. DEIHL, GREETING:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED, to answer
IL the complaint of VIM. n. Pascoe, in said
Court fled against you, within ten days from
the service OF this Writ, exclusive of the day OF
service, if served on you in this County, but if
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 25th day
of May. 1868. in said Court, 10 ecover Judgment
against you, and in favor of said Plaintiff for
the sum Of $500 90, with interest on said sum
at the rate of three per cent per month from the
2Sth day Of June, A D. 1859. up to the time OF
rendition of judgment; which sum is alleged TO
be due on your certain promissory note, dated
June 2sth. 1859. payable to james C. Pascoe. or
order. Plaintiff being now the owner and holder
of said note: all of which is more fully set forth
in the original complaint now on file in my
office.
49, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l, William
JL.S Cory, Clerk OF the Eleventh Judicial
- District Court aforesaid, do here
unto set my hand and impress the
Seal Of said Court at Office in Au-
burn, this 25th day OF May. 1868.
WIN. CORY. Clerk,
By D. W. SPEAR, Deputy.
internal Rev. Stamp, so cts
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

The petty tyrant of Indiana, HascalI, hav-
ing been "relleved" Of his command, revoked
his ''orter No. g." so AS to 'leave his sue
cessor untrammeled by his acts" Any
excuse will do SO loug as the infamous order
is annulIed.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

L. IL. Vandecar, Judge. Meets the tourtl
Monday in January and May, and the SECOND
Monday in September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

The maxim that in time of war the laws
are silent, is pagan and imperial. In time
Of war, when rulers have unusual means of
oppression, it is even more necessary to
require strict adherence TO the laws than
in time Of peace.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
May, | 263
District Court.

B. +. Myres Judge. Meetson the second Mon
day in January, April and July and the third
Monday in October.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
THOMAS BOYcE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY
NORTH-EAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Montgomery and Washington streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily California Repub Democrat. Santa Rosa.
lican, Sacramento. Cumberland Presbyter,
Daily Express, Marysle. Pacheco.
Daily Beacon. Stockton. Alameda Gazette, San
Esmeralda Star, Aurora Leandro.
Placer Herald, Auburn. Sollno Herald, SuiSun.
Colusa SUM- Marin Journal, San Ra-
Aurora Times. fael.
Chronicle, lone City. Oakland Press.
Democrat, Nevada. Oregon Democrat, Al
Telegraph Folsom bany.
Displtch, Jackson. Oregon Union, Corvallis
Enquirer Dutch Flat. Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan,
Journal. Yreka. Oregon Sentinel Jack
Trinity Nationalist, Wea- sonvillc.
verville Herald of Reform. Eu-
News, nights Landing gene City.
Sentinel, Santa Cruz. Democratic State Jour
Paaro Times, Watson nal. Dalles.
Vile. Review, Eugene City.
Tribune. San Jose. Washington Standard,
Gazette. San Mateo. Olympia.
Pacific Echo. Napa. British Columbian, West
Tuolumne Courier, Co. minister.
lumbia.
San Francisco, May 1,lS63.--
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
Yankee Jim Democratic Club,

Yankee Jim Democratic Club.
President R. O. Cravens.
Vice President Ed. P. Dunno.
Secretary-C. 3. Houser.
Todd's Valley Democratic Club.
President Thomas Dodts.
Secretary-D. S. Johnson.
Upper Horse Shoe Bar Democratic Club.
President Thomas Ganson.
Secretary Edward Barrett.
Auburn Democratic Club.
President Joseph Walkup.
Vice Presidents -Thomts Stanley, B. n
OBren. Jesse L Perry, e. ". Finley, and J
NJ. White.
Recording Secretary William Smith.
Corresponding Secretary james p. Bull
TreasuI er-Gcorge l.. Anderson.
Dry Creek Democratic Club,
Pesidcnt-J. w. Pierce.
Secretary c. Ball.
Lincoln Democratic Club.
President-Peter Singer.
Vice Presidents - H. W Starr, S. A. Boutwell,
Fred Hartford Jas. R. Nickerson, and Jane
Young.
Secretary james P. Dameron,
Treasurer Mills.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

President R. O. Cravens.
Vice President Ed. P. Dunno.
Secretary-C. B. Houser.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

From Auburn station to Auburn, Illinois.
town and Dutch Flat, on the
rival of the ears from
Sacramento.
Leaves Auburn at III A. NJ Leaves Illinois
town at p. NJ. Arrives at Dutch Flat p. N.
RETURNING:
Leaves Dutch Flat at 3 o'clock A. N.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT
ID Placer Herald Office
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
To those In the Interior of the State:

Who are suffering under any form Of Private
Disease, whether contracted from impure con.
nectons or induced by other causes. Dr.. Young
would directly address himself, informing them
that they can be cured without the necessity of
journey to this city,
Diseases of the Heart, Lungs and Liver.-Dr.
Young would call the attention of invaids to his
course of practice in the above complaints
Throwing aside rs worse than useless as hi ghly
injurious, all forms of mercury, the Doctor relies
entirely upon the vegetable practice.
Thousands Of testimonials are in his hands in
dicatng the astonishing success he has met with
in the treatment Of all diseases of the Heart
Lungs and Liver on a purely vegetable basis
The treatment calls for no confinement to the
house, absence from business, or change Of diet
The same success has marked his treatment of
all diseases Of the Blood and Skin.
lnvalids should address at once, consultation
tree.) DR.. j. G. Young, 6l5 Commercial street
Opposite the Mint,) San Francisco, Cal.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25

Upper Horse Shoe Bar Democratic Club.
President Thomas Ganson.
Secretary Edward Barrett.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
Supervisors.
TOWNSHIP OFFICER

~ The Board meets the first Monday in Feb
rUary, May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
Todd's Valley Democratic Club.

President Thomas Dodds.
Secretary-D. S. Johnson.
The Placer herald., 1863-07-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.


When a female is in trouble or afflicted with
disease, and requires medical or surgical assist
ance, the inquiry should be, where is there ply
sician who is fully competent to administer re-
lief-one whose knowledge of the female system
is perfect, who thoroughly understands the ap
plication of medicine to disease, whose scientific
attainments in surgery have made him preemnent
in his profession, and whose respectable standing
in society recommends him to the confidence of
the community? Unless these. and many more
questions. can be satisfactorily answered, the
afflicted should pause before consulting any one
DR.. &c. YOUNG, understanding how impera-
lively necessary these requirements are, feels
called upon to interpose. and by calling the at
tention of the afflicted to the fact that he has been
professor of obstetrics and female diseases for
twenty years, and is fully qualified to administer
in all cases, both medically and sutgically not
in superficial manner, but in as thorough a
manner as years of study and practce-both in
hospitals and private famlies--can make, to save
them from the hands of the unqualified, unscru-
puous and designing. Therefore, families can
rely upon him rs upon father. All in afflicton
can find in him one who can feel and sympathize
with and befriend them in troublesome in whose
secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed
Come, all we that arc afflicted and in trouble,
and you will be relieved and cured.
Gs- Apartments privately arranged, so as to
preclude the possibility of exposure. aud afford
those who wish home all the advantages of con.
slant attention and unremitting private attend
anCe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

~ The Illinois Legislature, with a
strong Copperhead majority, achieved very
little for the rebel cause. The Springf Id
correspondent OF the st. Louis Democrat
says:
"The Democrats feel sore over the barren
results Of the session. They came here de-
termined to smash things generally; they
go away convinced that if it had been a
Republican Legislature, it could not have
dons worse for them. They have passed
no party measure whatever; on the contrary
every pet measure of the Democracy has
been defeated.
''The bill appointing a board of Army
Auditors. TO control the appropriations for
the war, &c, has been defeated"
"The peace resolutions have gone by the
board"
The habeas corpus &C. has ignominious
ly failed
"The niger bill hangs by the gills' .
The Legislature apportionment bill has
gone to the tomb of the Cspulets.'
"In 6ne. every measure exclusively par
tisan has been defeated, except the Congress
sional apportionment, and it is doubtful
whether that is more advantageous to the
Democrats than the Republicans"
"The result shows what al intelEcen,
minority can do against an ignorant major
itv"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Arrested for Treason.

A notorious scoundrel by the name Of
Anon s. CONWAY, was arrested at his resi-
dence near F.yeuville, in this county, on
last Friday. BY VIM. Greer and Capt Null
hkin. on a United States warrant, charged
with treason and other high crimes; seven
indictments have been found against him
He has been travelling over the State. or
ganizing the Knights Of she Golden Circle.
He was brought to this city and lodged in
ia,l over night, and the next morning taken
to indianapolis.
Two scoundrels supposed to be members
of the black order, were here on Saturday
morning. looking after their brother; bu;
had notice to leave. which they did in doub
lie quick time
Let Conway have q fair trial aud if found
guilty, put him through on the fast line
There are other men in this county, fully ..
guilty As he is; some of their names vii
be given, perhaps next week.--Cossers
rius Usios Extra, FED. 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Jacob Thompson a Prisoner.

A letter from our army before Vicksburg
states that Jacob Thompson. Buehanan's
Secretary of the Interior, was found in the
river to-day (3lst) by one of our mus keto
boats aud compelled to beave to. He is now
in care of Rear Admiral Porter, and Gen.
GRAFT has just gone over to see him.-TEx-
shange.
Thompson is the thief who stole, or assis-
ted in stealing. the Indian bonds in his De-
partmeni just before the war broke out, TO
cover up the peculations Of the bigger thief
Floyd. 1t was matter of necessity to the
rebellion that Floyd should get arms for it,
and Buehananan had threatened to remove
him if any more acceptances of the War
Department were given by him to Russell
4 Co, the great army contractors. To raise
means, and yet keep his place for the bene.
fit of The rebellion. he advised, and Thomp-
son permitted, clerk in the Interior De.
partment to steal the bonds, which were
given to R1ssell to sell in New York to pav
the debts due him. Except Floyd. there il
no man in the rebel States whom il would
do q loyal man more good to hang than
Jacob Thompson. After his thefts were
discovered and danger threatened him, he
promised to pay the amount out of his owl
property. but he took excellent care 10 &c,
out OF the way and save his property. A
more unmitigated theft was never peFpetra-
ted. and diF,ier thief than Thompsoni 10 mol
to be found out of the penitentary. Boz
We have no idea that he wss taken prisoner
Such men have too manv reasons 70 keeE
out Of the hands Of the Govssp&eot 10 III
themselves be csught.-(In Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Another Outrage by Gen. Butler.

II will be remembered by our readers
that the little Count Mejan. formerly French
Consul at New Orleans, once frantically
appealed to the Emperor Napoleon to send
an armed force to protect the grogshop-
keepers of that city from an ''uncons itu-
tional" tax General Butler had levied upon
them. The Emperor was so puzzled to know
what the Consul had to do with the Ameri-
can Constitution. and on what principles
he made himself the champion of whisky
venders in an American city, that he called
the Count home to explain.
II will be seen, from what follows, that
General Buffers tyranny did no, stop at
taxing grog shops. II seems that after the
expulsion of the Rebels and their allies, the
Thugs, from New Orleans, the dead walls
of that city were suddenly covered with con-
spicuous bills containing the following SEN
tence
"Ge, your shirts at Moody's. ao7 Canal
street"
A planter. a Secessionist, came to town
some month. after Butler had taken the
reius in his hands. aud marvelled much At
the cleanliness and good order he found pre-
vailinc; also he was surprised at this notice,
which stared him every where in the face
"Get your shirts at Moody $! said ne 10
an acquaintance he met 10 the street; what
does this mean, I see it everywhere posted
up. What does it mean?"
oh" WAS the reply. "shat is another of
the outrageous acts of this man Butler. This
is one Of the .'orders" of which you hear
SO much. Don't you see? he has ordered
us to get our shirts at Moody we have
to do so. 1t is, of course, suspected that
be is the silent partner in that concern. and
pockets the profits"
The poor planter listened with eyes and
mouth open, and replied Il don't need
any shirts just now. and It's great piece
Of tyranny ;;::but this Butler enforces his laws
50 savsgely that it is better for me to give
in at once" and accordingly he went to
"Aoody's" aud purchased half dozen
sh'rts--on compulsion.-INew York Even
ing Post.