davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-22
MARINE INTELLIEEtCE
Tcstcrn transportation Comp1ny7s
Line of PFQpcllerss

AAuG u 11VRG1CI6s
We notice the arrival OF the staunch screw pro-
pcller Nenona, Of this line, Capt II. Il. Collins.
which arrived here yesterday direct from Bufa-
lo-bcing tic frst vessel to pass through tho
Straits this {eeason. Her cousorts, the Mohawk,
Tonawarda. Fec State, Plymouth, May Flower,
Neptune, Fountain City, Galena. Nendota, Chi
caso, Erergreeu City, and new vessel now being
completed It Cleveland, will form 6aily line OF
staurcn and com1nodions steamers between this
city and Buffalo, ato1ding pnequalled facilities
for transportation Of freight to and from the East
crr cities. In connection with this. it gi7es US
much pleasure to state that our friend, Ms. ". T.
Hancock, for many years the energetic cashier OF
the company at this point has been appointed las
successor to Capt. J. II. Tuttls> Wc1land bound
freight agent. H, In conjunction with Charley
Richmond, (a1way. known to be with the max
ket,') who retains the position he has go ably
filled for tho pas. five years, will give his unti-
vi1ed attention 10 the interests Of those who nay
fasor tho line with their patronage. The boats
composing this lire arc well and faro.ab1F known,
End it recds no Recommendation On our part, to
say that passengers will receive every attention
ard comfort at the hands OF their geutlcnanly
"ekippers.'' The business will be conducted At
the "old etaad"--thc foot of State street-undes
&Et style OF tSltum0EG d HhHcOcE, %ntfE tey VIII
be happy TO see their friends and customers
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.
Especial Dispatch to the Clicayo Tr;brnc.l
DErRoI-, April Il, 1854
CF-Basl:s Burnside, Clayton, Daaubc, Cam
b.ia. Brig Lewis. Schooners Queen City. Con
qucat, Merrimac, Williams, Nontauk, Latham,
Cooper, Lummis, Preston, Allen, Re.olute, Win.
eton, Adirondac. Mediterranean, Craig Croker.
DowS-propellers Pittsburgh, Racine, Tona-
wanda.
D A telegraph was receivedat Buffalo on Fri
Gag last, Stating that the schooner Advance was
ashore near the mouth ofthe Genesec River.
sUA new bark called the Jennie P. King was
launched atTonowunis, at the yards Of Mr. Miller
She is pronounced By competent judges second to
no craft on the Lakez. Her capacity Is 5000 bu.
corn.
& Anew bark called the D. P. Dobblns, i.
now being finished at Cleveland. and will sail 70,
this city about the middle Of next week.
Five propellets arrived to-day from below
and as many more arc expected tomorrow.
, 1863-04-22

1H6 C0nsFVsslOuMI E1ect1U0s
We publish herewith table copiedfrom Of
fetal sourcce, showing tho vote in the pres
cnt city limits for Congress at the November
election. This includes, Of course, the pre-
cincts Of West and South Chicago. The table
, 1863-04-22
Collision on tI1e Lake.

MILWAUKEE. April ao,-Thc propeller
Bradbury, Captain McNally, which arrived
when off Sheboygan, with tho schooner Bar
ney Eaton, Of Chicago, bound down for car
60 Of wood. She was cut partially in two by
the collision, which made her turn on her side,
when she filed md sunk. The crew were
taken to sheboygan. The propeller. which
is considerably damaged about the sEcm. Is
schooner was valued at about $2,500.
, 1863-04-22
Resolutions OF Rcspect.

held on Thursday evening, the 10th inst, the
following resolutions were reaa, aud unani.
mously adopted:
Wnr1rAe, II having pleased the Divine Ruler Ct
c,e e1t, 10 rGuvr from this world OF care AMI so,
row to brighter aud happier home abovr, oar es-
tcc1ncd f1icn. nad former companion, Lieut.. J.
Ef.c!ztd, lEat IN tic death Of Lieut. Ballard TIL.
Government las lost faithful soldier, the country
good citizen. anil VIC = hclorcd comrade,
Et<tl7ed, That VIZ tender to his bercavcd faui-
u and friends oEs eaprctstons Of sympathy with
them IN this their hour Of allcttou, and hope that
came source which Sustained him in his last hours.
Iffolfed, That although resrcttfnE with -lnccre
and heartfelt sorrow Its departure from the scsnes
eisnet on Its brow, wc hunabiy bow to tho Divine
mandate, remembering that Lie doeth all things
Eett7sed That the Secretary be Instructed to
preEent copy Of The above resolutions to the fam-
lily Of our departed friend.
CoLoRED REcRr1rs.-Mr. G. H. Langston
is still recruiting men for the Massachusetts,
colored regiments, at 1856 Jackson street. Any
person wishing to join these regiments Will
apply to him at the above place, either In per-
son or by letter. Each recruit will have al
expenses paid from his home to the camp IN
Massachusetts,. This is an auspiclous Chance
for our co1orcd citizens to aid in freeing thelr
1,retbrcn. and also to make for themselves q
n,me and character. It is the duty OF every
,h1c.hodicd colored man to go at once into
thc service Of his country, and do battle for
liberty and tue Union, against slavery and
treason.
ApR1yAL OF THE CREW OF THE RAM QUEEN
OF TIE WrsT.-Dc. D. S. Booth, Surgeon Of
the Queen Of the West, which was captured
on the night Of the 14th Of February last,
passed through Chicago on Monday, from
New York, in company with fifteen marines
and others, belonging to the above named
craft. They arrived short time since at New
York, from New Orleans, and are now en- route
for st. Louis, from which place they will re-
enter the gunboat service as soon as ex-
changed.
Donlan was knocked down on Saturday night
by q train passing along the track Of the Bur-
lirgton and Quincy Railroad, near the cross
ing Of Clark street. lie was, taken to the
Mercy Hospital, where Drs. Andrews and
Nnnzer attended him. Hc was found to hare
sustained a compound fracture Of the arm,
and 1t was feared that amputation would be
necessary, but the limb was dressed, and the
man is now doing well.
PERsoNA1.-Thomas Nash, Of this city has
left for England to enlarge and more COM
pletelT perfect his arrangements abroad for
what he has made lis specialtv in the Pork
Curing trade Of this city, Mr.. Nash has been
successful, cnterprising and fortunate, and
..s ass- ~ - 49, ~ .uc
T,,araas 1ra.,t ~, ,,o-,,aHa.,.,. -n ~,
- ~. - 49,. N'''t5 'episseA' eoe
49, 's1'@ ~-'''
n,.nr -, r,,np -,7to to,,o,,.,.,.
mcnts were announced, W Secretary Beatty,
on .chaage yesterday; -..-
G1n'sf e. IaSlss,or " tfTa:nLJ a!f,,d. Richards
I,.sjecfor ii Prorisi1,.~-W. i. Knight.
ftA tas}@cseF-Jos. Il. Lashrop.
will be admitted on Change, unless they
show their tickets Mt the door. ezcent st1anr
, 1863-04-22

caSA ltASt MILL tAeak GAelG Auu 4lUcIllLy III
its management. On the evening in question
the spacious Lecture Room was the recep-
tion room; the Session Room, the music
room; and the PASTORS Study was
made the attractive centre Of the
evening by tables spread in 4 most elegant
and lavish manner. The main audience room
Of the Church was none too large to accom-
modate the gathering drawn together, com
prisirg not on!y the members Of the cong1e-
CATION proper, but a numerous attendance
from sister societies in this city, With rep-
resentation from Rev. Mr. Humphrey Is former
flock in Milwaukee.
The features Of the evening cannot be re-
produced in a brief notice. OF the gifts, tin
took the precedence, and the hands Of cun-
ming workmen had brought out numerous
marycls even in this common material, while
Of the utilities OF the household there Was =
yast and exceeding store. There were other
gifts that may come under the associate name
Of Hardware-n superb Lillic's safe, costing
$500. heading the list. There was q beautiful
set Of silver salts and spoons, an exquisite tea
set, and the contents Of numerous enclosures,
the opening whereof was left to the recipient,
.ue eu'no oao'.'u'NHt5 eAp.esat'e u lnc
4oee 'nu eo'u VII wi ~ n'n' " LIS lslchos.
The presentation Of the safe was neatly
made by q. f, Scelse, esq. The response By
AeS' Mf' nunpn'es "'ts lall VI 'ee'lnss5' ana
exceedingly felicitous. The tables were ap-
proved, and their praises in every month.
Among those present were numbers Of ourcity
PASTORS .! ole u "no1l very sooa tnlns Is
1ecorueu' III LIZ generous WISH that LIS lor!n-
hale olo'Aet li'snt l'ol VI 4et1 u experience
the weight o1 tne Passase-ihc Lord snail
purge tl'ee u my ofos', ano taSe o@ay aA ay
''"' VI suetl oeeas'ohs' oo'''nsl5' no lFeas-
u1efs report 10 nl'ue' ~ - cnousn u ASSURE
Ar' nun'iisies nieaus nefs '11o '.o'oau 'uae
lh0 nes ttoessu7 - ms insas@u. s.Atnssns5
"oula eolue fels Ae1Af ene 4ou''n o'sital pace
III eo'uHln VI nSufes expressive VI ao1ars'
IL Is enough 10 "rlte VI LUG oeeas'on' tnat Tue
soou m'snes " na'.,toue' " ous e.1i@e,ls wiz
~ VIII '1i'o e"RIon 'ie 'eielcl 'H't onacs1ies
'no oee'ste'" '84*e .ne o1e4 ~ T.
Jrsr FROM THE SorruERs CoSrEpEDAcf-
Duncan J. Hall, son Of our tow1lsman Amos
T. HALL, ESQ.,, enlisted last summer rs n pri-
vate IN the hallFoad ontne torma-
~ ~ 40 sopn, W. 'Is 1 o'tt'A.''' A1.4
4oaAo " w NJ .A4s'sns 1n4' Neu .us iess'
4nca' nas .. o.san,Heu Nv "us ltoulo'eu ~ .nc
f.l''h "a ''ajos III WHICH e.lpac4.5 ne le's tn's
elsS IN oel'en'oer last' AZ 'hc 1'at'1e oi 'ius-
ueesooro ue WIS .1"cu ps'sone'' ssn1 " A.
lania' georgia "ne.e he WIS KEPT len weeks,
thence 10 1'cinoho' "nese ne was retained
three WEEKS tnen cSchangea' and is now on
.ne way 'e'A'' 1.i7 VI" 10 .4'e"'esi-
ooa.1r rromotod ~ HI, t,s o,,,or;.naoa
on ovontf,,l m, dnr;nr The last s;x months
~aa,> romo o,,,;.. of o,@ w. ,rn, ,a1 ~ =
,,..,. ~ 80 So,,+hnrn ro1faaor,ar aaa ~
.a,a.a, . IT. nanosoaoo 49, - 81, ;.,sa,..s ~.
sa..o..,a. ~ ~ a,,;;a, .,'.t .,'. Ss., w.
- et- .4I"@s ~ ~ ~
sas,t,,r,s ~, aa.n"1 s,.a-.n,;ss .lo ...-.s s
Nv. 49, 'o". ooei '1.4oa' .ne &c
, 1863-04-22
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

FLOUR-Receiyed, 10,113 brls; shipped, $3.50
vile City, choice White Winter At $ o.; 100 bEls
unsound Winter ht $dGo tshoEt weisht}; ITO b:Is
'Kcewanea'' Spring extra on private terms; 5:o
hrls Marion County" Winter Super at $5.D; IS
hrls Libby Mills" Spring Super ut $3.50; 80 brls
tbrard not .iven) Go at s3.00.
WHEAT-Rcccived. 1,aa2 b. Market dull,
and A11c lower. Sales were 900 bu No. Rcd
at $1.l3; $3.50 bu No. Spring at $t.18; 1000 bu
Go at Sl.177s; 8 eco bu do at SLIT; 5000 bu do
(A5ac storage) at $1.14; LOCO bn No. Spring lat
Newbc1ry . at $1.0sH; 5000 bu do at $102; l00o
bu do ut sl,0lH 100 bu do 1t 81 co; 400 bu do IT,
A.'e) St %; SO bu do at 9514; 600 bu do t4Hc
ttorage) at 95Sc; 1,0oO bu rejected Red at ST o.
r. B. g. ~ eco bu do at $103 "a. s. & Co's)
seg 6p rejected Spring at Sc; 400 bu do at SIC
1'sD 'se9I,d nn 10 tf3c Htorasc) at 7sc.
GoRN-Reeetved. 1G4,sea bu. Quiet hut finn,
sales were: 81 600 bn Mixed at471tc; O0 bu do At
~; 100 bn DO at 47c: 10000 bu White Mixed at
lsctected at 45c q; 100 bu do at t53<c.
OATS-}cccivcd, 1881 bu. Market a,mcr
Sales 5000 bn No at 6Oc a1oat; 11DO0 bu do il
store at 5SEc; 9,009 bu at 5s4: LOO bu (4kc
etctagc) at t67lc; Goo bu Re;feted at BIC.
RTK-Eecciyed, 3,0oa bu. Market dull. Sales
$50 bu Mt sc In store.
BARLE1-Receired Lis bn. Market dr,ncr
Sa1es s06 bags good No at S1.2S On track; 1850
In Go at 81 80 on track.
TIMOTHY SEED-Market vcry dull: sales 20
Lays prime at $i.G5: % hacs inferior =. 81 3V
CLOVER SEED-Dun. Sales 80 ba and 10 ba.s
1T s5.a5.
ASHES-Firm and in good demand. The mar
EGt Is almost bare. Sales trls at Tkc
, 1863-04-22

w ANTED.-A lady recently de-
~ prIyee OF u home. would lse to rake arrange
nctts foE loesd Il some pleasant family Where she
Ton Tor The wod assist IL sexing. would set
SsTac:'. ~ honsekeeper and eompanion to a. In
valid lady CT wCu1 not object to teaching the EGG
1isa hranrhee and The rudtmsnts of music Please
d.t@. Miss LlSGuLS- Tribune 1ilcc. stating place
Of Interview. appointing any time alter the nrSt week
In May. aDE cStt4t
, 1863-04-22

~ Mr. .. E, Shaw will gixeau exhibition and
social Hop at Bryan HAll, on "Wednesday evening,
the I'D, where he hopes to sec all bis friends and
pupils. aps1-at
, 1863-04-22
For EaIs.

TOR SALE-The Stock and Fir.
- tu1es Of one Of TIC best located Grocery stnre.
on the Vest Side. Addrees Post once Bo1 7ds
, 1863-04-22

w ANTED-A good tenant by lst
~ Of May. Two s.ers; cau he useL in one or
ssra.ate. Including Io,,ns tn the rear The above ts
Twelfth. Applications. with good reference aasxe.td
b. giving Lame and place where An Interview may be
had. Adj ress. for four ds5s 1T. Post Utica Boz @ss
aS.9 cs:a q a7-.E
, 1863-04-22

D NERVOUS DISEASES AND PHYSICAL DEru1-
111, arising from Specific causes, In both Sexes
new and reliable treatment, in Reports Of tho
Howard Ateociation-fent in sealed letter cnrc1-
opee, ftee Of charge, Address, DR.. J. Skt1lin
Houghton. Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1863-04-22
w N7ANTED-B two h3n1som

Young officers. with a yfew t. fir love or
na:flmNny. rorrest onueucc With nupr bet Of har
ee youEE 4adcs who will state positively thu. l-re
Il rot hole foot sluJrt E67E In the ca-pe; Of her
bedroom under her okip. Gas. wao can sharrea
renci tie ur bundle. o. walls the ra-e,nent two
abreast. Send Photograph aad receive In 1tturn
I AGattEs '.1rSE + and FKAxK BCEcH," caro- of L.
Mccoy 18th Re&tncnt Ohio fol0nteess. I'd Brig ID
Div .2iEt Army CoTrs. az, cSsi1-st
, 1863-04-22

w Cook 4 McI4aln. o5 Dearborn street aud 1s3
ehawls, de- Gents costs. vests and pants reno
vated In superior manner. Bpnnete dyed,
oleaehed aud pressed in the latest style.
nlll1n3n
, 1863-04-22

,~ New books at McNany & Col 81 Dearborn
street "Tle Prisoner Of State By D. 4. Maho-
ny; "Lnla. ;" tale Of the National Hotel poison
ing, China and The chiuese, '''' Wsnderings Of .
edition Of tho ''Nattonal Tax Law price nily
tcnte.
, 1863-04-22

w ANTED- Correspondence. By
~ one Of 'Lnc'e samuel'*" interesting and ID.
seht-cnt boys. eth some r Lady OF IT, ant not
over 20 ycaIa old. With view IN lnvc Or what it
may leaa TO-: Address HENRY PERCY, Company I.
eIs' u. '. L. CNflnsh. Atss- ar31 cS23l 1t
, 1863-04-22

IT A grand dnal Juvenile Fancy Dress Par.
II takes place at Mirasoles Appollinca, on FL
Mirasolcs and Mad'1le Lizzie Branigan. Parents
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
, 1863-04-22

Go TO THE DEsz-Go TO DnrANr & S11sArTos's
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, to get thorough
practical business education.
E~ F. E. Rigby. 50 Randolph stzect, IL selling
Paper Hanginge at less than New York prices, at
Wholesale and retail mstlm
, 1863-04-22

w ANTED.-A single gentleman
~ wishes board With ~ Finished room. in lsmi1y
ct feE persons, l. OF musical taste and wishes ,na
Ese of Piano good Price Will b paid tor saitable
location wita!n or half rI!ic sf the Con7s Hous
Es,Es rSS1-at ~
, 1863-04-22

CLEARED, April Fl.
stmr sumbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers, aundfiss.
, 1863-04-22

PERsoNA1.-Thomas Nash, Of this city has
left for England to enlarge and more COM
pletelT perfect his arrangements abroad for
what he has made lis specially in the Pork
Curing trade Of this city, Mr.. Nash has been
successful, enterp1isiug and fortunate, and
has built up d handsome business. By the
new cc-partncrship of Thomas Nash i Co.,
Thomas Kent will permanently represent the
firm in this city.
, 1863-04-22

rcrv pleasant Affair,

On Monday evening, the First Presbyterian
Church cdifce, on Wabash Avenue, WAS tue
eccnc Of very pleasant affair, altogether
memorable in its class Of events. The con-
rrceation tlero Worshjpping took this occa-
sion to mark with 4 white stone the tenth
anniversary Of the wedding Of their esteemed
pastor, Rev. 2. II. Humphrey. This they
did in 4 manner so liberal, and withai in every
respect so happy, that il this be q tin we'd
Ding" it were we'll worth while to witness
"eilver,'' not to say . "golden'' one. Indeed
it looks very much as ii the people interested
III the affair, had discounted the 1stterto their
excellent clergyman ut sight.
Rev. Mr.. Humphrey has now for nearly
four years filled his present position and pull
pit. In that time has seen not only his own
field enlarge and widen under his nlinlstr.-
tions, but has won to himself the decp res
pcct Of our entire community, and tribute,
notrght1y accorded, to his merits rs clergy
man and scholar. The zeal with which the
ladies Of his charge embarked in this late tes-
timonial Of the esteem borne him, kept
even pace with their taste and libcrality in
its management. On the evening in question
the spacious Lecture Room was the recep-
tion room; the Session Room, the music
room; and the PASTORS Study was
made the attractive centre Of the
evening by tables spread in q most elegant
and lavish manner. Tho main audience room
Of tue Church was none too large to accom-
modate the gathering drawn together, com
prisirg not ou1y the members Of the coug1e-
cation proDcr but numerous attendance.
from sister societies in this city, With q reI,-
resentation from Rev. Mr. Humphrey former
flock in Milwaukee.
The features Of the evening cannot be re-
produced in q brief notice. OF the gifts, til,
took the precedence, and the hands OF cum
Ind
, 1863-04-22

w A Mt ED-A situation bv =
tf younE woman in a family to take caro 0.
cludrex ladies rafting rpa!I or would Ike to
acccurany raEty tra<e cling. Can gye good refer
| ercte. Address " ". ". W. Trlbuln on1ce
apsG cS6S It '
, 1863-04-22

FOR SALE-One Of the most de-
4 stIah!e residences at Lake ytow about ~ acre Of
ground. handsomely laid ont with ttnit and orrnrc-
al ffees Two AterI houae. concrete cellar; house
newly IAl1tfd Inside and out, anil neBiy nanr-r.
marble nantlss Eth Erales hsEa with room IL fsaf
!Sts and Carriage louse for Carriages ani! hesn
t:ful view OF rae Lake. Wou:d exchange Tor = tes
acnce t. tuw. rear cars and business. .sudrets
~ D." Post Omcc Box 13oY apl9-c3S-5t
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-01-10
SU M MONS.

1hE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA;: TO
CHARLEs ROBINSON AND r. NJ. MCPHERSON.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
II before me, at my Office in Virginia. Placer
county, on Tuesday, the 18th day of January
A, D. 1853 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the
complaint OF William Horn, wherein he prays
judgment against you Tor the sum Of Two Hun
u ana seventy Two Dollars, in an action
Tor an amount due on a promissorv note and
remaining unpaid, and take notice. if you fail so
10 appear and answer, Plaintiff will take judg-
ment us aforesaid
Given under my hand. this 3Oth day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1862. il. ADAMS
Justice Of the Peace, Township No, ,.
January Sd, ls63.-2v
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-01-10

nifty. The man Turley, first suspected Of the
murder, is generally acquitted of the foul
deed, and the strongest circumstantia evil
dence is being brought ought against Samuel
Carkhuff, the nephew of the deceased. The
money has been found, where it was buried,
ear the late residence of the deceased. The
nephew has been undergoing an exam'nal
ton the past two or three days, and there is
no doubt but that he will be held to answer
to the charge of murder.
DIDN'T GO IN.
By the list of members participating in
the Assembly Union Caucus, you will have
noticed that our friend. Hon. G. G. Dudley
did not participate in the doing's OF that
body. No one doubts his loyalty to the
Government, except few clear sighted
Abo i,ionists. One or two of these hinted
that Dudley had better not attempt TO par
ticipa'e in a Union Can"u.; whether Dudley
would have gone into the Caucus, but tor
this exclusive talk. know not. | believe
Dudley is opposed in principle to king Can'
Gus, and | know he is not anxious To den er
ate with those he deems pure Aboli,lonist.
Bv the by, it was not Dudley but YnIe, wh"
expected that the Legislature nigh. favor a
resolution to 90 to San Francisco again -
luie evidently pledged the Legislature pre-
maturely --though he may be sound himself
on :he question. Messrs Hartman and
Higgins look comfortable in their seats and
the latter member is working himself quietly
into the Legislative harness Higgins, 10y
his frank and avowed radicalism, wins the
friendship of all opponents. He is strong
Republican and Union man, all the time, and
spils out his opinions freely. We rec
collect that two months ago Senator Higgins
was not prepared to say that he endorsed
Lincon's abolition scheme-Eps. HERALD.
THE RIVERS HIGH.
Though the Sacramento and American
have been swollen by the late rains, still they
are far from being filled. The Sacramento
is carrying off the surplus rapidly, and yes
terday lowered its banks over a foot.
MORE ANON.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-01-10
Annual Meeting Placer County Agricul-
tural Society.
Wednesday. ,Jlnuar'

WeuHtSU'y, JNUUlTy TN, I0b3.
Pursuant to call, this Society net in Auburn,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. ut the above date, aud in the
absence OF the President, Hon. Joseph Walkup
wascalled to the Chair.
On motion the Constitution and Bylaws
were reported, and rs amended We're adopted,
and became the laws OF the Society
On motion of Tabb Mitchell, the Society pro-
ceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing
year.
After several ballots the following officers were
elected:
President, Jas. Il. Nickerson; Tice Presidents
T. l.. Chamberlin and Geo. w. Applegate; See
rotary. Samuel b. Wyman; Treasurer, e. NJ.
Banvard Directors, Joseph Walkup and ]. p.
Cameron.
On motion the Society adjourned to meet at
the call of the President.
j. r. MCPHERSON, President.
S. B. WYMAN, Secretary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-01-10

CALIFoRNIA ToADYIsM-The abolition
members Of our Legislature, in their anxiety
to exhibit their supple obsequiousness to the
edicts of the Administration at Washington.
made haste to offer concurrent resolutions
in both branches, on Tuesday, approving of
the Presidents emancipation proclamation.
In the Senate they were rushed through
without debate. In the Assembly the same
thing was attempted, and the gag rule at
tempted to be applied by Immediately calling
the previous question, but G. G. Dudley, of
this county, who understood his parliamen
tary rights would not be gagged, and tookt he
fitting opportunity TO denounce this uncon.
stitutional and outrageous act of the Presil
dent, as well as the swindIng of Cameron, and
the Whole crew Of cornorants who are falten,
ing at the public treasury, and compel ed the
resolutions TO take The usual course of being
laid over for consideration. Of course they
will come up in due time aud he passed, as
there is decided Abolition majority in that
branch.
Mr.. Dudley for his bold and manly stand
has been sneered at by the syrophants who
cringe a, the foot of power--bas aeen rdi.
eu'ed democrat from the southern por.
ton of New Hampshire, by the astute editor
Of the Sacramento Union, and every penny
liner about the Capital, has taken the que
therefrom. Bu we have no idea that Mr.
dudley is either frightened or hurt 10y the
small beer thunder that has been raised
against him. and we are sure his consttu,
ents hold his action in the matter of these
resolutions, in bright contrast to the toady,
ism OF the abolition members, who have
shown a readiness to endorse an arbitrary
and Illegal executive measure.
We say well done for G. G. Dudley. He
has made a good commencement, and his
action will meet the warm approval of ever v
demo crat aud conservative man in Califor
MIA.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1863-01-10
District Court Calendar---Janua Term
1868.

,nn" "nu"1y Aeim'
1865.
The People VS.. Joseph Todd.
The People vs. James Bart. n.
Stephen Neff VS. G. D. Aldricb ct al
Lewis Locke VS.. His Creditors.
Aitken ct al VS.. Mindcndall-2 cases.
Jacob Sterling vs. His Creditors.
C. Swank VS. C. Shawl cases
G. J Brown VS.. p. Bannon ct al.
Bridget Glennon VS.. G. II. Stenhcns
King Il Warrick VS.. H C. Morrell,
People vs. G. l.. Wilson a. G. G. Railroad Co.
Andrew Lakey vs. John Lakey ct al.
Thos Wallace VS.. NJ. * NJ. shawl
Yankee Jims Union Water Co.. VS. W. W. Crarv.
W. w. Crazy VS.. Thomas ComnbeI Of al
Auburn Turnpke Co. Va. Coleman Connn1,v