davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

EN "BIa I."--Aaron A. Sargent, has for
the past week been stumping Placer county
for the abolitonists, the burden Of bis
speeches has been, what he, Aaron has done.
The fellow is simply full Of egotism. That is
all there is of the ex Congressman.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
BIRTHS.
At Todd's Valley. on Monday, August 26th, tn
wife of Thomas Dodds of q daughter.
MARRIED.

At the Catholic Church in Folsom. on Sunday,
the 23d inst by Father J. A. Gallagher, Mr..
MICHAEL MORAN to MISS MARY ORR, all Of Au-
burn, Placer County
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

PLACER COUNTY SoUSDLY DEMocRATIc.-
A friend writing us yesterday from the East
ern portion of the county says:
at has been my fortune to travel consid-
erably in Townships 5 and 6, of late, and
know from my own observation they are
soundy democratic l have also conversed
with number of gentlemen from Township
No. 4. and they assure me it is safe for the
Democratic party"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

THE INToLERANT SPIRIT.--Judge Tod Robinson
was posted to speak at Dutch Flat on Wednesda,
evening last The Abolitionists tore down SOM
OF the bills, to show that they were in favor o
Free Speech and Free Discussion"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

MuNG NEws.-The following special tele-
graph was received at our office a few nights
since, after the editor had retired, and was
rejected by the foreman upon the suspicion
that it was not reliable, though he had ac-
cepted columns of official intelligence by tele-
graph much more absurd upon its face with.
out question. As the information it contains
has not yet been given to the public, we will
produce it though little past date:
"AUBuRN, Aug. l6, 9:40 p.
"Ed;tor Republican:-Great excitement
in Auburn! Grand mass meeting of the re-
publican party Mr. Winchester. the repub'
iican candidate for the Assembly for this
county is now addressing vast assemblage
Of almost twenty-five persons, mostly demo-
Gratis"
We are yet unadvised Of the consequences.
Sac. Republican.
The result was, that even the abolitionists
got tired and the most of them retired early,
leaving poor Winchester almost alone. Jes'
SO O. Goodwin and Sears, spoke here on
Monday night last. The blacks did succeed
in gathering few more together, but the
meeting at best was very slim affair, with
no spirit or life in it. Abolitionism is at q
discount in Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

In the District Court, Eleventh Judicial District,
Placer County, California.
MM II. PAsCoE ps. =. DEIHL.
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 California, and now
resides in some locality in the State of Oregon,
unknown to Plaintiff. It is further ordered, that
service of said Summons and Complaint be had
upon said Defendant, p. Delhi, by the publica-
tion of said Summons, herewith annexed) once
u week for three months, in the placer Herald"
newspaper printed in said county OF Placer,
State of California. Signed,
b.. MYRES.
Judge Eleventh District.
A true copy. attest: VIM. CORY,
Clerk District Court.
BY WM. SMITH, Deputy,
P. II, Sibley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
May 30th, IS63.-3m
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting.

MARYsvILLE, August "a.
Hon. J. W. Coffroth is now addressing
large and enthusiastic meeting in front Of
the Western House. The greatest enthusi-
ssm prevails. Prospects bright.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
Peoples' Saw Mill,

Ten miles above Auburn, no the stnr
House, on the new IllinOistown Ropd.
THEundersigncd have completed their ncw-n,ill
/ and are now prepared to furnish the public
with clear SUGAR PINE, SIuIcE. BulTrING, FIrM
ING and All other descriptions Of lumber. All
orders left with VIM. E. Miller, or directed to the
Arm at Lisbon p. o., will be promptly attended
to. Terms Cash.
STARBUCK, MILLER co,
August 2, l862.-tf
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
NOTICE /!

NOTICE
TIME share holders in the War6cld Mining Co.
4 are requested to meet at the house OF Jas.
Wells {" Wells Cross Roads ~ on SATURDAY
the 22nd inst. At IL o'clock NJ, for the purpose
al incorporating said company.
s. B. DYER, Secretary.
August 18th, leS3-1v
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

SEND IN THE RETUKNs.-As there will be
general desire to know the result Of the
election at the earliest moment, we ask our
friends in the different precincts, to take
copy Of the vote for the several candidates
and forward to US without delay. This is
frequently neglected in some precincts, and
prevents the accurate result until the vote is
officially canvassed by the Supervisors.-
Send in the returns.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
sum MONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ..
C0rNfY 0R PLACER w

COUNTY or PLACER. '''
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
of said State.
The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TO
p. DEIHL, GREETING:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED, to answer
Il the complaint Of VIM. N. Psscoe, In said
Court filed 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 II
served on you without said county. and within
said District, twenty days; and il 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, to recover judgment
against you, and in favor of said Plaintiff, for
the sum of $500 90, with Interest on soid sum
at the rate of three per cent per month from the
28th day of June, A. D. 1859, up 10 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
(~) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l, William
Ills. 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., 1863-08-29

GHAVING AGAIN ENGAGED IN BUSINESS
t1 in the stand formerly occupied by the un-
dersigned in basement of Odd Fellows Hall; old
customers are requested to renew their patronage,
with the assurance that fresh and full supply
Of nil kinds of Family Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Grain. ETC. will be kept for sale, as well
rs Paints, Oils, Glass, Burning Fluids Tinware,
Glassware. Qucensware, Stoneware, Mining
Tools, Windows. and every other article OF the
trade Goods will be sold at low prices--as
"small profits and quick returns' will be the
motto. WIN. b. WILSON.
Eg-Famies can alwNysb DE supplied with Fresh
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.
RS-Orders from the country solicited. Goods
delivered free of charge.
Auburn, January 10th, l863.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

The business will be continued at the old stand
in Lincoln, by the undersigned, under the name
and style of Zicgenbein Il Wyman where large
stock of goods will always be found. and sold at
lowest rates. JOHN ZIEGENBEIN,
S. B. VIVIAN.
Lincoln, Aug 22 l863-3t
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

VNE having purchased the entire interest OF
w Y. l.. Day, are now stocking our stable
with good buggy teams, saddle horses, new bug
gies, harness, &C.. and are prepared to accommo-
date, in the Livery business, the citizens OF Lin
coin, and others who may bestow heir patronage.
Transient stock will be we'll taken eors Of, aud
our prices will be Reasonable.
Lincoln, August 9Th, 166S.-my.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
NOTICE,

II S hereby geven that the co-partnership hereto
fore existing, between John Zegenbein, S. B.
Wyman Il S w. McConhey, under the name of
Wyman i Co., is thi. day dissolved,
by mutual consent JOHN ZIE0ENBEIN,
S.B. WYNAN,
S. w. MCCONIHEY.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29

E The Stare and Stripes seems to have
a smelling committee, to nose and spy upon
the dress and actions Of democrats. 1t hfa
discovered upon the dress Of a young demo-
crat in Auburn, copperhead breast pin, and
consequently has found something dangerous
to the place and stability of this great nation
Good reader, what think you is this Internal
machine, this traitorous torpedo, that 50
frets the patriotic soul of our cotemporary,
nothing more than a cent, a genuine coin
age Of the United States, with a pin attached,
40 that it may be worn as breastpin. So
the money Of our country, stamped by the
authority Of our national laws, an emblem
Of treason because it can be used for buttons
or breast-pins. Has the gold, silver and
copper coin of the U. S. ceased to be legal
since the aboltionsts have flooded the counl
try with greenbacks! Or is it because nearly
all the coin in the country was coined during
Democratic administrations, that it is traitor.
ous to use it in ornaments? Pshaw
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
NOTICE..

To the Stockholders of the Cummings Mining
Company.
You are hereby notified that At q meeting Of the
Trustees Of your Company, held at their Office,
August s, 1868, an assessment was levied Of $500
Twenty Dollars on each share of stock in said
Company. duo and payable on the 22d inst.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
J. r.. CRANDALL, Secretary.
Auburn, Aug. 8, l863.-3wks.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-29
cWYNN's VARIETY STORE.
FOR SALE!
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE.

TUNHE undersigned having determined to /gzA
Il close out business in Auburn, will Of M;;;
fer for sale on
Monday, September TN, 1863
at either public or private sale. the FIXTURES of
the LAFAYETTE SALOON, consisting OF two marble
bed Billiard Tables two dozen Bar Chairs ;
two Bar Room Stoves two Card Tables one
Thirty-day Clock four Lamps; and the complete
furniture of Bar.
private purchaser of the Bar room property
can have possession of the Saloon at any hour.
Also for sale
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Kentucky.


The Journal and all the niggerhead papers of
the North claimed the election Of BBAMLErTE, as
Governor of Kentucky, a Republican triumph.
The influence and power of the Administration
were brought to bear to secure his election. In
most of the precincts the names of the Democrat
ic candidates were not permitted to be entered
upon the poll lists, and Democrats were pre-
vented from exercising the right of suffrage.
Governor BRAMLETrE was inaugurated on Mon
day. In his address he takes decided grounds
against the negro policy Of the Administration,
and favors the reception of the rebel States upon
the same basis that they occupied before the re-
bellion, whenever they shall lay dswn their
arms and return to their allegiance Such senti
meuts the Indianapolis Journal pronounces a
premium upon treason. In other words. Gov.
BRAMLErTE is not an Abolitionist, hence he will
receive the maledictions of the niggerhead press.
The Louisville Journal, a decided Union
paper, and which has even favored a vigorous
prosecution of the war Tor the overthrow of the
rebellion, regards the address of Gov. BRAN
LErrE as eminently conservative and patriotic.
IL says:
The address will attract the attention and
deepen the hope of conservatives in all quarters
OF the land. 1t is a strong and inspiring paper.
1t is II full of high inspiration to the patriot and full
of wise suggestions to the statesman. Its expo
sition of the principles of government, its state
ment of the issues now before the people. and its
general definition of the political position of
Kentucky, are just. clear, able. earnest
and effective. These great topics are handled
by Governor Bramlette with a force and elo-
quence that well be6t the solemn and vital truths
announced. The address in these ruling points
is mastery and feIicitous- 1t furnishes a basis
whereon the conservatives of the whole nation
may and will rally as one man in the approaching
national election. Governor Bramlette has struck
the key note. The conservatives of the country
will take up the noble strain, and will carry it
forward until it is lost in the swelling paan of
victory. OF this we cherish an abiding and a
kindling faith.
If the Louisville Journal truly represents the
"Union" sentiment of Kentucky, there is GER
tainly no sympathy whatever in that State with
the political doctrines and policy avowed by the
party in power. The "Unionists' of Kentucky
are just as antagonistic to the partisan schemes of
the Administration as the Democracy of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
Two Facts.

The Milwaukee News says that two authentic
facts have been recently publicly stated. which
are significant. They are as follows:
l.. Property valuation in Massachusetts, has
largely increased since the commencement of the
war. ~ sa .a r1s7 f z4a4
2 Officers in the army, believing the rebels
to be nearly defeated, are anxiously inquiring
how their terms of service may be perpetuated.
Here are two important influences which affect
the termination of our national troubles The
~''loyal" capitalists and contractors of New Eng
land are getting immensely rich upon the calami-
ties Of the nation. A vast horde of Major and
Brigadier Generals look forward to peace as an
event which will consign them to the obscurity of
private life. OF course there are exceptions; but,
as a rule, both classes look upon the restoration
Of the old Union as a personal calamity.
The influence Of these ewo classes upon the
policy of the administration is al powerful. To
gether with the Abolitionists. they claim an ex-
elusive title to all the 'loyalty" which exists in
the land. They hover about Washington like an
army of Iocusts. They fill the departments and
crowd the ante rooms Of the White House. Al
ways vigorous ana always ciamorous, tney con
troll the action and manufacture the principles of
the Republican party.
Under these circumstances it is easy to ac-
count tor the existence Of the doctrine that the
Admin; straiion is the Government 1t is also
easy to account for the proposition to conquer,
possess and hold States in military sujugation as
territories. Anything which viii continue the
opportunities for plumber and the pretexts for
war meets from these classes an eager approval.
Any measure which promises the restoration of
the Union and an honorable peace, is for the
same reason bitterly opposed and denounced
1.-THE people would save the Union they must
carry the loyal States for the Union. Another
year it may be too late. Thousands of millions
of dollars per annum constitute a power which it
is no easy matter to master
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07


dering himself to national control he nav Dot
still be permitted to retain his old corporate
namef The answer brushes out the last spark
of hope "The Secretary Of the Treasury, after
much consideration, has come to the conclusion
that all such associations should hav a common
namer To use his own illustration. instead
of the Chemical Bank of New York, we are
TO have the National Bank of New York, No.
So Historic connections might have a restrain
ing power. and make the bank more FESTIVE
under the central control. A name Of renovn has
been known to keep even an unprincipfed man
from a base ceed. A Hancock might remember
his ancestcs Is. and blush at infamy; but ssWhite
man, No. "a" would have no such historic as
sociations 10 restrain him from bending the sup
pie knee. lit is not the name of a bank, adds
this Scion, ''but the character of the men who
conduct its affairs and the character of its securi-
ties, that give 10 iti the confidence of the public"
But how do the public know ANYTHING of this
character except BY associating It's excellence
with the same which has stood for more than n
generation as a synonym for strength and integ-
rity.
We submit that we have proved our case. The
government intend to force all existing banks to
wind up their affairs, and TO merge their existence,
even to the abnegation of their very names, in a
grand Gordon of associations, subject to supervi
sion and control at Washington. In our next
article on this theme. we shall show some of the
methods and purposes of this control, and the
corruption to which il will naturally lead. nv
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
The Massacre at Lawrence.

1t is an invinious thing 10 be compelled 10 urge
anything in opposition 10 such appeals as those
which are being made to our community on behalf
OF the sufferers NJ Lawrence Feeling must,
however, in this instance, give place to duty.
The people Of Kansas have brought these horrors
upon themselves, and they are already engaged
in reprisals rs barbarous rs those of which they
complain. Ii is sad 10 reflect that a nation of
thirty millions OF people, Boosting = civilization
like ours, should be disgraced by such acts of
savagery. Ii would be as unfair, however, to
make our people at large responsible for them
as il is to ask us TO come forward to the
relief of those who have bad their turn of suffer
ing. To a few fanatics and arch traitors on both
sides, to Wade. Wilson and Sumner, to Greeley.
Garrison aud Wendell Phillips. at the North, and
to jeff. Davis. John Slidell, j. 4. Benjamin, J.
b. FLOYD, w. L Yancey and Toombs, of Georgia,
at the South, belongs the guilt of originating
these atrocities. The hand of God has already
been laid heavily on some of them. and the band
Of man will do justice to the rest. As 20 these
border ~rufians, lie, them fight it out. We have
enough to do here in the North IN aiding TO pu,
down the rebellion, without taxing ourselves 70
repair injuries they may choose to wreak ON each
other.-[New York Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07


loaned to institutions supervised and controlled
az W Washing on." the public may certainly insist
that the treasury shall have something more than
the shadow of a security. 1t would be a great
favor to any bank TO make il one of "the finan-
cial agents Of the Government" and allow it to
use n million or two of the public funds, paying
out its own currency when called on for disburse-
ment, even ii il gave as security cent per cent in
United States Jonds into the Treasuref's keeping.
Ii would then draw the interest on the bonds,
and have the use Of the money with the Influence
and patronage it would bring, for nothing. We
earnestly hope that this question of security will
at least be settled in the interest of the treasury.
The other danger we cannot hope wholly to
avert; but by directing public attention to Il, the
tide OF corruption thus set at work may lose
something of its power. A shrewd politician re
marked. when the details of this banking scheme
were first made known to him, whoever con-
trolls this power in the full tide Of successful ope
ration. can rule the country"
But a great sacrifice has been made to obtain
IL, and the end is not vet. Every banking insti-
tuition in our land is to be crushed that this new
power may have free scope. cit would be bet
ter, says the head of this department, Ito wind
up present State institutions. and organize rev
associations, and the whole power Of the Gov
eminent is to be directed to this end. We might
paint a graphic picture OF the wide spread COM
mercial disaster which Is involved in this simple
phrase winding up their present State institu-
TONS but it needs no coloring at our hands
Vested rights, the little trust funds OF widows and
orphans, cherished names. all count for nothing
in this struggle after political power through the
control OF the nations purse.
In our next we shall discuss some points bear
ing on the duty of bankers in the State, in the
struggle now before them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

The Cincinnati Commercial Of yesterday states
editorialiy, as follows:
1--WE haveit on pretty good authority that Val,
landigham, Dan. Voorhees, and Fernando Wood
have been in conclave at Niagara Falls this
week. sv
Mr.. VOORHEES, has not been out of Indiana for
knows this. What, then. the object of its ina
nous falsehoodsf What can be thought of a
cause which requires such downright lying to sus-
tain i'll When such lies are %wilfully circulated,
the object is to cover or conceal some frauds
which the Abolitionists are preparing to perpetu-
ate power in their hands. Desperate indeed must
be the fortunes of the faction or the party that is
compelled to resort to such scoundrelism to sus
tain itself.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
From the Cincinnati Prce Current, Sept 9.
Financial and commercial Summary

Financial and Commercial summary.
for the Past Week.
The delay beyond what has been expected by
the public in taking Charleston and reducing the
forts in its vicinity, produced a buoyant market
for gold-again, and4rates advanced materially
during the week, and the market closes buoyant.
The news from Mexico of what the French rule
there has been debating and promulgating as
public sentiment, has SONS influence. for it gives
FEASIBILITY 20 the statement that the French
Emperor has some design upon this country. IL
is probable that he. in common with all the rulers
country, desires to be in a position to seize upon
a portion Of the country. and in the name of
protecting the French population of Louisiana,
annex it and Texas TO Mexico. But il is not
likely that any attempt OF this kind will be made,
unless the rebellion succeeds. which is now i'm
possible; therefore we think there is little danger
from France. q ,az
There has been a feverish feeling in gold and
public securities in New York TIE last three or
four days, and a large speculative business has
been done in railway stock at = marked advance
during the week
The sales of Government stocks has fallen off
some. sg
Tie demand for money has been light. and the
business paper. The offerings Of Quartermas, rs
and Commissaries checks and vouchers i've
been light, and hardly enough has been done in
such to establish quotations from day to day.
The demsnd for exchange has been active, and
shipments of currency continues to keep up East
ern balances. and this must be the case until pro
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
su.pending the CONSTITUTIONS During
the War.

II go for suspending the Constitution during
the war-laying il up TO dry" remarked a Lin
colnite the other day. WELL says a Demo
Graf. eli we suspened il. has Lincoln any right to
be President2 Is he not President by virtue of
the Constitution Has he any other titlef And
will he not cease to be President the moment the
Constitution is suspended ! The Repub- made no
reply The Democrat %rejoined that although be
was for the Consultation, yet If its suspension
would rid us of the present Administration. the
measure had at least one redeeming feature. The
Republican took n second thought and doubted
whether il would be we'll to suspend the Coust
tution under the circumstances, 1t being Lincoln s
only title deed to the ofice.-tcincinnati En-
Quirer. q ~