davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

Irpbbem unb MQebem -!
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
3mei @laS Bier fir 5 @ertS
in rea Galon BON
&enrD 6amtcl OraD=&arrD

Dritte Straee.
eeeeniter Gbserton's Banf, ct. Yaul, Minn.
8ommt MQe, bic SIR miibielis unb telaben feb,
i@ mill .Gu9 erquiden init MQerlei. STR traudt
n,9t imn,er bel mil III bleibeu. ionrern bios 10
LANCE Is eu@ 8efaIt. Gbat's all! r6arry."
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
Colorado Correspondence.

We have received from James =. Bull a
lengthy description of his trip from Auburn,
via Los Angeles, to Fort Mojave, on the
Colorado river. He left Los Angeles on the
18Th of December last, and arrived at the
Fort on the 3rd of January. The journal"
is too lengthy for our columns. Upon his
arrva he found Capt. James Anderson: He
says
Camped among the tall brush, on the Fort
side, was Capt. Anderson, who never would
have found if it had not have been for po
lite soldier. | remained there a short time
and then recrossed the river and returned to
Beaver Lake, where the provision train had
been halted for the night. 1t was here
had the first view of the Mohave Indians;
they are large, very tail, and straight as an
arrow. They are anxious to shake you by
the hand, and more anxious to get "lobac
smoke"
Whoever expects to find at Fort Mojave
heavy walls, with black guns frowuing upon
them through embrasures, ditch, drawbrdge
and covered way, with accomplishments of
fort will be much disappointed. 1t is a
simple collection of huls sufficient for two
companies of infantry. situated upon a gray
ly bench within few yards of the river,
resembling very much Mexican ranch.-
To the South and West is an ext, nded bot
tom, which in high water is overtlowed 10y
the river, but now covered by sand and a
growth of bunch grass, cottonwood and will
lows. Northeast, and back of it, six or
eight miles, the mountains rise and along
these is seen the Moss" and other lodges
running like the great Chinese walls. About
two and a half miles below the Fort the
bench of gravel again butts upon the river,
and here they talk of building a town.
There are some Indian huts upon this bou
tom, and it is slightly cultivated in spots by
these Mojave gentry. These are beggary
set, dressed in light marching order. e..
breach clou, and possibly a shirt. Before
"ths cruel war began"-some years ago, the
Indians here had fight with the lads at the
barracks, under Major Haller, and got bad
ly used up, since when they have been quite
amiable with the white.
The mountains about here are laid off into
mining districts. Across the river south
west is the Irataba district, which is copper
principally. North west FL Dorado district,
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
THE GREENBACK MEN DEFEATED,

The bill to repeal the Special Contract
Act. or in other words, the bill to make
Greenbacks the currency of California, was
defeated in the State Senate, on Wednesday
by decisive vote. Fourteen Senators voted
in favor of repeal, and twenty,four against
The votes of the five Democratic Senators
were cast in accordance with Democratic
teaching and tradition, in favor of metallic
currency,-and these votes were required to
defeat the Green back law-for had they vo-
ted on the other side, as it was claimed they
would. the vote would have stood 10 to 10,
tie, and the casting vote would have been
thrown by 1t. Gov. Machn in favor Of rag
currency. TO the Democratic Senators,
then, the people of California are indebted
tor retaining currency possessing a real
value, in preference to establishing depre-
cated and ever changing representative Of
money.
Had the Special Contract Law been re-.
pealed by the Senate, the Assembly would
certainly have promptly ndorsed the vote
as it has been shown by unmistakable ind-
cations, :hat the majority Of the Lower Heuse
were greenIback men. And following this,
bills would have passed to pay taxes, salaries,
debts, and of course interest and principal
of State debt in the same kind of currency.
Had these bills become laws, in little while,
the currency of California, although her
chief product is gold, would have been paper
promises to pay, as is the case at the East,
while coin would become an article of
merchar disc, and driven from circulation into
bank vaults. But although out of general
circulation, it would necessariy--because
representing real value--have regulated the
price of every article of produce and mer,
chandse, and made our people constantly
subject to the annoyance of feyerish and
huctuating prices.
But thanks to the good sense of the Senate
California holds on TO the currency that is
to "the manor born," and legal tenders will
occupy the place that our State policy has
always assigned to paper currency, viz: as an
article Of merchandise.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

gold and silver. East and North the San
Francisco and Sacramento Districts, princi-
paly gold, silver and lead and beyond these
the Wauba Yuma district, gold and silver
On the 4th, the teams proceeded to the
Ferry and discharged their cargo of grub" )"
received freight money, and made back
ward movement. The balance of the day
was consumed in ferrying our stuff across
and getting it into camp. | found Captain
Anderson in company with Messrs. McCarty
and Houston, formerly of Placer county, and
without any prelminaries became mess
companion.
Having been informed that a town had
been laid off, and named Irataba, | soon
made for the Recorders Office, and there
found the presiding officer to be Mr.. A. G.
Haskell, formerly Of Forest Hill. He exhib'
tied the plot and | chose 10: on the corner
of Montgomery and Willow streets, the lat
ter fronting on the river, paid my three dol
lars and became real estate owner in Ari-
zona. Among those owning lots from Pla-
Ger is James Anderson, f. M. McCarty, Mr..
Webster, DIR. Pagan, George Johnston, VIM.
Silverthorn, E. M. Hall, G. W. c. RowelI,
r. h. Huston and A. G. Haskell. Those
who have examined the country for miles
up and down the stream, declare that no
town can practically be laid out and settled
up but this; if that should be tho case Plal
cerites have the inside track, as they had the
first choice Of lots.
was anxious to remain at this place, for
a while at least, in order to recuperate, but
my newly made "mess" companions had
made preparations for tour through the
several mining districts, and anxious to see
the elephant in all his grandeur and great
ness, gave up the idea and on the following
day set out. l would like very much to
give an account of our prospecting trip, but
am now too tired to do it and do justice to
the country, myself or the reader. | am
fully satisfied that the country is rich in
minerals, but it will require labor and money
to develop it. There are no placer mines
in this region, and no one can get immediate
pay for his labor, therefore the adventurer,
il he comes out here, must be supplied with
means to keep him for at least three months.
BY the time another month rolls around
shall be better prepared and will give mole
extended account Of this mineral region
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Hon. 7. B. MCFARLAND, Presiding.

SATURDAY, Feb, G. 1864.
People ex rel Scott vs. NJ. Fannon-demurrer
overruled, with leave to counsel for Plf to ans
wer or stand on demurrer.
Eliza Gibson VS.. Jacob Gibson-On motion of
Bullock leave granted to withdraw affidavit, and
motion for alimony-and cause referred to VIM.
Smith, to take testimony OF witness by questions
and answers ndreport the same to the Court.
Chris Wallet VS.. Chas Miller-Jury waived
cause tried before Court, argued, submitted and
taken under advisement.
A. S. Benton VS.. Powers Il Kelley--motion Of
Pltf's., attorney to file an ammended complaint so
as to make B. II. Bartlett party deft.
Adjourned till Monday the sth.
Monday, Feb. Sth.
John l.. Thompson VS.. Jno. Barney. BY con-
sent cause set for trial March I'd.
A. s. Benton VS.. Powers u Kelley. Consent Of
party for entry Of Judgment and decree in favor
of plf. and on motion of Fellows cause referred
to VIM. Smith to compute the amount due plfi
from deft o. P. Powers on note and mortgage,
| and report the same to the Court.
We. Zeigler VS.. WellsiFargo & &C.,, Thomas
Jones, and vs.. same. BY consent causes set for
trial on Friday, March 4th.
| Chris Vallett Vs. Chas. Miller Findings of
Court filed and judgment ordered for Plf in ac-
cordance Herewith, plffs attorney to prepare and
submit decree accordingly.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
On the motion of G. A. Tweed, for the admis-
sion Of Henry NJ. Graham to the Bar rs an attor-
ney. the Court appointedC c. A. Tweed, 10. Ham
ilton and II II. Fellows, 4 committee 10 examine
the applicant.
Moses FREEDOM VS.. Jno. Hogan. On motion Of
Craig, and filing petition OF plaintiff. judgment
heretofore rendered and decree of foreclosure set
aside. and certificate of sale made by Sheriff
cancelled and Jno. l.. Thompson John Barney
made parties defts to suit.
| People etc. vs. j. NJ. Gaunt. on motion of
Hamilton Dist. Attorney. bail bonds OF deft.
| cancelled.
| A. S. Benton VS.. Powers ct al Report of Ref
cree filed, judgment in favor of Plf. for s $50 Oh
and p75 90 Attorneys fees aud costs OF suits, E.
Decree of foreclosure entered and sale of premi-
scs ordered.
| Geo. G. Webster VS.. Martin Evers. Report of
Referee filed and Judgment for plf for R2,8SS 81
interest 8 per month to be compounded quarterly
and for costs of suit decree Of foreclosure and sale
| OF premises ordered.
Chris Vallctt VS.. Chas. Miller Judgment for
PIT. for S., lS9 80 and costs of suit, foreclosure
of mortgage. and sale OF premises ordered.
Adjourned till Monday February 22nd, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

~ - OHHO1sO1 VHCE, EPiscOpal
DIVINE SERVICE will be celebrated at tho
Court House every second (2nd) and fourth (4tb>
Sunday of the month. Hours of Service II
O'Clock. A. M, and 7 O'Clock p. NJ
The Sunday School will meet on every SUNDAY
at o'clock, M.
REV. ADAM A. McALISTER
Minister Officiating.
N. Bon next Sunday, and hereafter, on other
days of service. the Court House bell will ring At
and 1Ot O'Clock, A. NJ, and also at IL A. NJ, or
Immediately before service.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
WARFIELD MINING CO. :,

htFlCE No. l6, Metropolitan Block, San Fran
~ cisco, California a.-Notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the laws of the State Of
California, and an order duly made by the Board
OF Trustees OF the Warfcld Mining Company,
there will be sold at public auction. at the sales
room of JEROME RICE 4 CO., No. 327 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, CAL, on MONDAY
the 7th day of March, at IL NJ. 1864. to the high
est bidder, for cash, payable in U. S. gold coin-
so many shares Of the capital stock of said Com
pany, standing in the names of the following
shareholders as shall be necessary for the payment
of assessments Nos 3 and 4, of (10) ten cents per
share on each assessment, together with costs of
sale and advertising, unless said assessments and
charges are paid before the day of sale, to the
Secretary. or to 7. ROSS, Gold Hill, Placer
county California.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

MOB LAW SPIRIT.

While we have been pleased to observe
the preponderance of sentiment in San Fran
cisco in favor of metallic currency, we by
no means approve the mobocratic mon
opinion. We refer to the outrage commit
ted upon Mr.. Cheeseman, U. S. Sub Treas
urer, at the close Of the meeting held in thai:
city ON Thursday night of last week, to re-
monstrate against the repeal Of the special
contract act Toward the close of the meet
ing Mr.. Cbeeseman attempted to speak
against the resolutions offered, when he was
checked by the officers of the meeting, and
by hootngs and cat.cals from the audience
And after the meeting adjourned was follow
ed by a large crowd, who cried chang him."
etc, and who jostled him so fiereely that he
was obliged to seek refuge in the "Occdent>
al Hotel building" and escape 10y the back
doors.
There is no doubt that the meeting was
called exclusively by those opposed to the re-
peal of the law 1t was their meeting, and OF
course they had right to exclude opposition
speakers. We think Mr.. Cheeseman com
mitted an error in Attempting to speak AT
the same time it was not such an error as
called for disrespectful and violent language
toward him. A firm and dignifed refusal
to hear him would have been sufficient But
the bounding he had to submit to, after the
adjournment, was brutal and contemplate
outrage, and disgrace to the city of San
Francisco. 1t partook Of spirit, far toe
prevalent at the present time, to put men
down 10y violence, for the mere holding OF
expressing of opinions at variance with those
Of the majority of a community. 1t is sad
commentary upon the tendency Of the times
to override laws and justice, and substitute
passion and prejudice AS the rule for tn,
government of States and nations.
We enter an earnest protest against al
such proceedings. They are dangerous tc
the peace and well being of society--the,
are nimica to justice, law, and the securit,
of life and property and must be trowne(
down by all men who desire to retain
government regulated by written laws.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
CHRISTS, CHURCH.

Divine Service will be celebrated at the Court
House tomorrow morning and evening, at the
usual hours the Rev. Mr.. McAlster officiating.
In the morning a collection will be made for the
diocesan Fund" This fund is to sustain the
institutions of the doceses and to deay the usual
expenses of Convention.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
An Act TO authorize Mini ing Companies or
Corporations to change their principal
place of business.

The following bill has passed the Senate been
considered, and its passage recommended by the
Committee to whom it was referred in the Assem-
bly,. 1t will probably become a law.
The People of the State of California, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly do enact as iol-
lows:
SEC. l. Any Mining Company or corporation,
lawfully organized and incorporated for mining
purposes within the State of California, may
change its office or principal place of business by
first obtaining the consent in writing of the
Stockholders, representing two-thirds of all the
capital stock of the Company, Pr0rided that no.
tice Of such intended change after such consent
shall have been obtained, shall be inserted for
thirty days in some newspaper published at or
nearest the principal place of business of said
mining company or corporation designating the
county and city and county to which it is intended
to remove. before such removal shall be deemed
lawful
SEC. 2. Any mining company or corporation
availing itself OF the privilege Of this act, upon
filing in the office of the County Clerk of the
County, or city and county to which a removal
is intended to be made, certified copy of its ar
ticles OF incorporation together with a certificate
of the trustees Of the company corporation, un-
der tie seal thereof that the requirements of Sec
tion of this act have been fulfilled. shall, from
the time OF such filing, be vested with all the
powers in its new place of business which it
might or could lave exercised, if originally in
corporated in the county to which its office or
principal place of business shall be removed.
SEC. 3. This act shall not be so construed as to
authorize any mining company or corporation TO
remove its office or principal place Of business
out of the State.
SEC. 4. All acts, and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions Of this act are hereby repeal
ed
Sell. 5. This act shall take effect and be in force
from, and after its passage.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

"NoRrHER."-A high wind blew out of
the North on Wednesday and Thursday, that
sent the dust off the roads as completely as
if they had been swept with brooms. If
some of the high fumes in tho mining dis
tricts escaped tumble their owners may
consideri,t i,thenselves fortunate. The wind
was dry, but not cold, but we should judge
it would have a bighting upon the grain,
that in some places, is up several inches. In
San Francisco Bay the gale was quite severe,
inlicting good dea! of damage apon ship"
ping.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

DISCHARGED Wells was recently
arrested at Bannock, Idaho Territory, for
the murder of German named Welzel at
Sacramento City in 1860. He proved an
aHJi and was discharged.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
cONsrABLE's SALE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER


COUNTY OF PLACER.
JUDGMENT having been rendered on the Sth
- day Of February, A. D. 1864, by II. W. Starr,
Justice of the Peace in said county of Placer,
for the collection Of taxes in favor of the People
and against John Reynolds and the property
known as the Little Spanish Ranch, described as
follows Containing 100 acres of land, onehalf
mile southwest of William Harmon's on the
Marysyille and Sacramento city road, in Town
ship No. 10. Placer county, for the sum of Two
Dollars and lifty-lour cents, five per cent deln-
quency, and fifteen per cent District Attorneys
fees, amounting to Three Dollars and thirteen
cents. BY due process to me directed | shall on
Monday, the 7th day of March, AID. 1864,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. in front of the
Justices office, in the town of Lincoln, sell at
public auction the above described property, or
so much thereof as will he sufficient to satisfy
the above judgment so rendered, and costs of
suit and accruing costs. GEO. SMALL,
Constable. Township No. 10.
Lincoln. Feb. 9th 1864 3t
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
DIVINE SERVICE.

Divine Service will be held at the NJ E. Church
by Rev. William Wlmot tomorrow Sunday Mt
10 A. NJ. and P. NJ, and rgularly thereafter AZ
the same hours each Sunday.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
ORC MINING COMPANY,

~ Office is hereby given to all delinquent
~ Shareholders in the Orc Mining Company,
that unless settlement is made on their delinuuent
assessments, in gold or silver coin, before the
llth day OF March, 1864, said shares will be sold.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
JAMES MCSWEARRENGEN,
Secretary Orc Mining Co.
OrO Flat. Feb 18th lSf4-4w
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
BORN.

AT Virginia, in this county, Saturday the 9th.
inst, the wife of John Bosquit Of a daughter
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

A Map OF CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. b. Ii. Ber
ry has a new map Of California, and Oregon;
also Washington, Nevada, and Idaho Terrific
res. 1t has just been issued. He has the
Agency for this county.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

A NEGLECTED COUGH, COLD, an
Iirritated sore throat if allowed to
progress results in serious Pull
monary Bronchial and Asthmat-
ic diseases Oftentimes incurable
Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach directly the affected parts,
and give almost immediate relief
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,.
and Consumptive. coughs the tro-.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TR0CHES
couGHS j(i
COLDS. III

cheS are useIuI FuDIc Speakers and singers
should have the troches to clear and strengthen
the voice. Military officers and soldiers who over
tax the voice, and are exposed to sudden changes
should use them. Obtain only the genuine
Browns Bronchial Troches" having proved their
efficacy by test of many years. are highly re-
commended and prescribed by Physicians and
Surgeons in the army, and have received testi-
monials from many eminent men.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most Foreign countries M
25cts, per box Agents for California, Reding-
ton q Co., San Francisco. jan16 Inn.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
TO ALL OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

DETIT!ONS having been presented to the
Il Board of Supervisors for the establishing of
a new School District at Christian Valley also for
the establishing OF a new School District at the
town of Wilson; Also for change of the line be-
tween Franklin and Dry Greek Districts, notice
is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors
Will meet on the 2nd day Of May next for the
purpose of hearing any remonstrance why said
petitions should not be granted.
By order of the Board
W. II. PATTON Clerk
Feb. 9th, 1S64-3t
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
CWYNN'S STORE,

East Street, North OfGrave Yard, Auburn.
AM NOW smoking some Of the finest sugar
IL cured bacon Hams, Shoulders, Sidings and
Jowls. ever offered in this market, and which will
soon be ready for sale. Ready for sale, fresh leaf
Lard, pure and white. Likewise
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS
of all kinds, warranted true to the kind. Also,
variety of all kinds of goods cheap for cash. or
trade in country produce. Cabbage plants, and
other varieties of different kinds
J. r. GWYNN.
Auburn, Jan. 80, 1S64-4t
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

VIGn.ANTEs AT WoRK.--Late accounts from
Idaho Territory represent that thirteen men have
recently been hung in different pants of the Ter
ritory for various misdeeds, viz: connection with
robberies and murders. Among the victims OF
Lynch Law, was Plummer, Sheriff of Boise coun-
ty, and formerly Marshal Of Nevada City in this
State. Society must be in chaotic state in that
distant territory.
In the southern portion of the State in Santa
Cruz, Los Angeles and Fresno, there have been
quite recent hangings, by Vigilance Committees,
of men charged with robbery and murder.
Notwithstanding the frequency of executions
by Vigilance Committees, which of course are
nothing more than systenatzed mobs, the press
of the State has been silent rs to their acts-and
silence gives encouragement. Are we going
back to the early days of California!
TINE CHANGED.-The time OF tho sailing
of the steamer Golden Age for Panama, has
been changed from the 23rd to the 22nd
inst.
Tfy" We have received from j. Stratman,
Periodical and News Dealer, in San Francis
co, the Tribune Almanac for 1864. the Her.
aid, World, and other late Eastern papers.