davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-13

,cd Mcats md 1nra Int ov1nr Il, Tho x,,s, ,n,r
tnra thcre ,sa. INT 1,.t,c activity Mc.. psrl tr,,
In hcftor rcf;ncst thon for Kovora, 3ov, ,.st :T,
- notn sn aiIvoncc IN nrteca ar asa sac ncr hriN
with eules of 500 hx1s At xoa 90 A "A m-ehfenv At
tho outside pricc, Primo Mces Pork continues IN
active request md firm, With ssles OF about 1,5o0
bsls ut s33koasLCo-scl1crs at tho cioso holding
very 1sm at the outside quotation. Ness Beef nas
aleo in faiF demand sna aru,, With eatcs OF 1000
n1!s u F2soo or country packed Extfa Mesa, $40
!oF catJ paeRea Extfn ness' ana *4o.0 Tor country
!ns,s sc t'ce.. neo' tla.as'wcso stcaay .. Sau st
Ta.sn ps'ss y. W.. WI aole sue u ~ pt!s' osaon
~ 80 aso "1 .. aug ttom ~
.1nu "ne WY aSu'o .aqa'y, oos ne
~. m.ts sa"aos ss"- aua VIZ nota .saa'ng
49," a. - 'o1 f'iua' oit5 otoaat Foaoo10o Lca''
49, ~ ~ @ me1e Waeaees3 asoNe osnaaa soe sscasa'
@nu AZ 1.o tor kctun-oat no destfan!e LOIS "cfo
oaofea % .ese wnetact ouScfe would mare Paia an
Ws,,a. :. ~ -. eo1S ~. s'a'o % 7ea9se aao
ae,son e. 10 ~ asnaaa az Aon te*
ao sa,o o1 M,, !ow snows an aasaneo Q! 10
- Pu.at W. ns ~ ~. = - p..nao :"
a.sa ~ ,sm .ns ~. a"u ~ 70 S,c'
tup. moo sesy eatl 1"a NJ .opostA t"t.ncs no.
eItno too =. Pr " ", w.. ms ", " uns aooa
~ ~ n ~ go. v4.' ~ ~ , auo
W,gVnvao ~, 'os gooa 70 Yesy eao'eo SPRING e1tsn-
tao "neat "a.ke1 ope"ea eeavo aau a'9aot'
ont amer ho receipt OF NC new fotk noon d!a-
P1tsuea ae o'aaat'a sest 0" sesy "ataIat ana taa
aasanco Was NOT maintalnea' Apont nt7o,ouoouanels
o. u! grxoea cnaneea nanase a. *l.S iof NO rcd,
*.ss r.. ~, SO .so, f1.eo !or 70 spnhs' S1'ol a
k,c4 o. 6lt(S Iii fC1HEfHn
, 1864-11-13

B- Golconda, Pope County, give, Lincoln
2l4 yotce, and Mcclellan 81. Jackson pre-.
c,nct,, samo county, Lincoln. 1s1, Mac, s.
Atn't that good for Egypt.
, 1864-11-13

Il Lancaster, county, Penn, went Repnb
llcan At tho October election by coo. ltgoes
Republican. In November by. $3.50. Bcrks
went copperhcad In November By ,6ss, and
last Tneaday by 7,2m..~
, 1864-11-13

tB- Tho votc In contFslia was, Lincoln,
z07, Mcclellan, p6. Majority for Old Abc,
sta, We call this big thing for Egypt. Fcw
towns In "Canaan have done better,
, 1864-11-13

Massac County Is In Logan's old distT4ct,on
tho Ohio f1rcr. In 1900 It cast 67B votes for
Douglas, and 12l for Llncoln--mAorlty for
Douglas 759. AT tho last election It voted:
For lincoln. p4s
For McVl6uA0. 100
, 1864-11-13
ELECTIONIANA.


/. o5 years Of age, who has voted at every Prcsl,
DENTAL election from the Administration OF
Washington to the present time, and who is
as vigorous as most men at 70, voted on Tues
day for Lincoln ind Johnson The venerable
Deacon Phillips, Of sturbridge, Mass, aged
1o4 years, CAME out on Tuesday, and cast his
vote for sustaining the Union.
The Boston Journal learns TINT August Bel.
mont, chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, had his vote challenged In the
18th: Ward, New York, on Tuesday. on the
ground that he had been betting on the cleo
tion. Tho charge WIS proved, and his vote
wus thrown out. He "exhausted the. re-
sources of fstatcsmanship's' In vain In order to
secnre bis vote.
Admiral Davis, like Captain Wfnslow, vote
as be fights. Though Democrat always, b
voted for Lincoln. Tho spectators gave three
hearty cheers.
The fact is perhaps without q parallel,
viz: that, ut q recent meeting Of tho stu
dents Of commercial college In Poughkeep-
sic, New York, nine hundred and ninety-
nine" students cast their votes for. Lincoln
and '..onc for Mcclellan" Many Of the thous
and were nevertheless Democrats.
Narshncld, the. home Of Daniel Web
s:cr, gave unanimous vote for tho country
Tuesday--2A. for. Linepln Mcclellan none.
copperheaalsm hnds:nso lurking place In
Marahacld. ~
Cupt. Wlnslow who sent the Alabama
to the bottom. went TO the polls on his why
from his ship to his home and sent ahot Into
tho ranks Of the Copperhcads BY voting for
Lincoln. His gunsaza always pointed against
the foe. -. 4 - !:
!, We hha!l not be accused OF speaking for party
e6ect wit4 N {nc1Inss1on to .worshIp Tho d.
lag aun," when wc aaecrt our bolltr that George
3: Mcclellan, thwartcd in his noble and patriotic
military ambitions, md wotsted In tho political
battle Just cloaed Il yet the greatest man Of h!d
connhJ-Eroatcst because tn hia chsractes. Intel.
1setuA3 .tFsnst& ks, AHrAi5Nr& blond ID,
rs VIC scarcely see them blend once In century,
Bypa1o Qurfr
Go on with your dying, and don't keep tho
hcaFsc waiting, 80 spalpcen. n.-Bu6aso Etpr<ss.
, 1864-11-13
WHAT CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEND.
MEKTs DO WE NERDf

WHAT CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEKTs DO WE NERDH
Now that the clections have assured In the
ncxtk kcnugTess the full two-third vote re-
qulred to pass through Congress the proposal
Of such amendments to the Constitution Is
may be demanded BY the cdgencies of the
times, It becomes important to consider what
amendments the e1igencles Of the times de-
mAnd. Whatever amendments are necessary
to invigorAte the Government, without I'm
pairing the liberty Of the people, aud to abol-
ish slavery, will Of course be passed.
= l. Whatever amendments will confirm IN the
Federal Government those rights of sclfpre-
sefvation, md Of supremacy ,ovet nll acts Of
seeession on tho part Of the States, which CAL
houn and hls followers hare denied 10 US un-
der the language Of tho old Consultation, and
for which NC hare been compelled to contend
In debate for seventy ycars, and now at last to
yindicatc BY the sword, must be included.
Tho bloody hcresy Of State. Sovereignty or
right of.seccasion must bo buried forever be-
yond The reach Of line or plummet. >.
8. Tho Constitution Of the United States
must be 10 amended 81 to guarantee freedom
Of speech and OF tho prcss in all the States.
At present The constitution only prohibits
Congress from = ahridging freedom Of speech
Federal Governrncut b prevent freedom Of
spccch snd Of tho press from being prohibited
tv Ann states. Th1s mower Is indeed necessary
in order 70 cuablo Congress 10 exercise tho
,powor slready conferred upon II Of "Ruarau.
; tcclng to each State republican form Of gov.
csumcnt." No State Gnu be, or conanuo Re.
publican without freedom Of speech aud Of tho
pscss. Congsosss cannot therefore secure 10
CAcl, State republican form of government
unless It can flrst secure 10 It freedom of
speech and Of tho press, tho vosy. Pillars and
corner stones Of truo republication. Tho
tsaiucra Of tho consultation scvgn to have fsas'
cd, and guarded agulust tho sbrtdgzncnt OF
Freedom Of eiceci. BY tho Federal Govern.
mcnt, but not against Ns suppression BY
: &lc .H1stea. EvoAta hayo proved that Tho
dangers To freedom Of ai,cech wore from tho
States and not FROM t!,o Federal Government
Tho slave Station, or ttc!r oligarcly, hayo qlnce
1870 wholly eupproasod, A,st sll advocacy or
emancipation, tlcn Ill advocacy Of freedom
In tho Territories, md finally, ali advocacy or
tho Union itaclf and Of tho rIehts Of tho ged.
cr1) Government, Meanwhile Tho lstsor was
com,U,;cd br the abscaco of any oxpraaa
pogpr la tho Constitution 10 guarantee ftea.
eem % =, % ',,, 'rssc M u, aud .,t Of Tue press,
Wv ~ ~ ~ T.. ,'s..a sn s0o n,ea , aaaesnea
,:h,., % s.nsa ~ sd1 .',a,,'as na ~ Isopo' e..eF
"a. ".'e rSu'' aooo!o" 'o''u"eu - tuo 1'atu'
~. aeqNc4, Lonst'ss nlust, taes'.oFe' IN or
49,. 80 .a*.a~a as. Nv .ouuu 1.se.l' 70 satpo".
su ~ s.es s., .hs o.1 ana. pFo'set 'reeoom o'
81 Al; aom,t IT, re1sfivc IN m. ,,o,,.r oe .,o
, 1864-11-13

IotAl.. ,3T IS9.3W Q6DH
Dcducttn9 tho shipments ton the, receipts, tho
balance lett should indicate about tho number
packed up to date, aa follows:
Received from October I'LL Nov. la...... .aea,41B
shipped during sano poEiosl.. l.....-....,... a3,557
Left over for packers. ...:............... .1a90s1
, 1864-11-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For tho Week Ending Nov. IL, 1864.

BxruKpA1 EVENING. Nor. u.
Tho receipts OF Ecef Csttle and 1.-Two AoSa 1t tho
various rasdA In tho city, for The week ending today
compare y folions with tho pscvions w7eb since oc'
&-t,~
, 1864-11-13
Carroll County, Omelal,

CARROLL County, Oaelal.
$780,, Lincoln. ......1,6o Douglas ...,..Mi
This ID tho county In which tho Wna boast'
cd Of f''grcat gains, conservative tendencies OF
tho people,! and predicted THAT Llucoln's ma
tarItY would hn undar H0
, 1864-11-13

10" st. Joseph county, Michigan, gave Lin
coin 0G majority. Tie town of sturgis con-
trlbuted 100 Of IT, md Burr Onk 174.
, 1864-11-13
NEW 3oHK STOCK MAkxEx.-Tte following arc tbs
ctodnG ps1cts for caah Nov. T. rete.Eed % Sal
tonstsll Co.. Commission Stock and Bond AEoktt1,
COMMERCIAL.


- eArURKAY EyENI10, Nov. n, 1B66-
The receipts and ahIpments during tho 1sst II
houfs were II foliovs:
, 1864-11-13
KRukaa Election,

: Tho telegraph has furnished us not"a
word respecting The election In Kansas. We
hare the Lea venworth Nbnserrdttre, Of tho
10th inst, which contains tho following re.
suits Of the voting:
, 1864-11-13
The Pork Packing Of 1Se4-e5,

AS the packing season has now fairly COM
mcuced, We append tables Of receipts and ship
neuts OF Hogs from the 1st Of October TIL date for
a asetica Of years:
, 1864-11-13

~ Boston gavc pl7 majority against Mr.
Lincoln on his first election; now, 5,oo3 for
him ,.
, 1864-11-13
sIoK OF 0oPPER1tIsADIsRI.

Tho NJ =. Journal qf Commerce announces
cd!torially that from this time honco 1t With.
draws from political discussions, and will de-
vote Itself to tho more legitimate pursuit Of
reporting commercial transactions. Through
out tho canvass 1t has been nm ardent sup
porter Of Mcclellan. It now yields Its sup.
mort to Tho "constitutcd authorities" aud
saya: -, :
lin withdrawing from political discussion,
We do not withdraw nom supporting tho
tuition Of our ththcrs, the Union Of Tho statcs.
Il d our Government, and no arc now and
forever hostile 10 every forn Of rebellion
against It: As citizens VIC shail with putsn
and person snstaln the constituted authorl-
ties; AZ pub}tshcrs Of daily jonrnal, we arc
OF opinion that we shall best servo the causo
oftho country, and Do i and onf readers tho
litical field; and dovoting ourselves with moro
carncat labor than ever 70 the publication Of
a good commercial and family newspaper"
Copperhesd papers everywhere would do
we'll In following tho excellent aud sensiblc
course Of tho Journal Of Go,n~sres.
, 1864-11-13

Tho following hble shows tho weekly shipments
of1ive Hogs from tho 1st Of October an dats:
WEEKLY sn1rxENTs or Eve uous Yno4 CHICAGO
Fnu rt7uNN TrAna
, 1864-11-13

Wo call that political revolution. Gen
Logan had long 0ngur In that plo.
, 1864-11-13
Gf1hhell. -
TANA COUNT
Gives Lincoln, and Qrtunell for Congrcss,

Providence, RE.
The. city Of Providence, Rhode Island,
votcd as follows for President:
lss4-ueeoln. ..4.,ss Mcclellan. 1910
1San-liucotn. ,s15 Douglas. s..........409
, 1864-11-13
The Recent Gsalc-Mar1nc Disasters


loss OF TIE SCHOONER AMELIA.
The following dispatch was received here to
day:
Gonzn1cn, Nos. H. 1854.
The Amelia, loaded by yon, is ashoac at k1ncar-,
VAN Eyxnr i KtxaA11-
WRECK or TUE STEAMER c1ETELAND-YQLI+ rAH-
11CuLAR3 NOT KNoWx,
From thc Detroit Advertiser, HILL
Aprfvate telegram received Il ,hi. citY "a Wed
Steamer Cleveland, Captain :Halloran, had gone
ashore at what Is known as the Two Hearts River.
aseet sgot nd ss & e Mh5 E.h Fea
wreck. fhe Cle7eian6 ieft Il I'LL pore fsw d.Ts @
since. heavily 1aaen With freight and some pass
engers: on ri her regular trip to Tie lake Superior
encountered a succession Of heavy Cales. No
dennIto information hiss ret been received
unable to ascertsa w6ether f snI ntes 80 haye sTe
been lost, We think, however, It Is safe 10
&: ss' ! +. hs:e hs sss! l..
pestsd il thss na1ssis. RI the vsssi 6sesse d.
s g "a
:nxed although Of coutse. In mach damaged coud1
o;IS m Csze!.nd xss owned by Joa9 Hate4ln. Esq,
Se%P.as fsa 81 "a. eait 4 @ Ssapeet: sa1.a g
.ff s Gf 10 W pnt
OoultIQn ktAldCH portion OF hcE cargo, II u thought
TINT her engines can be aayed.
- D1aA&Txns OK LAKE MICHIGAN.
tFrutn tho Milwaukee ScntinhLl
s e E
Iesa upon te shppioE u t!s LEGALITY e1nste of tho
amount o. CanyEN. Tho wind dsst tIcw 0rouc tko
wefL tncn shifted to tbs sout. and In tho evening Fof
back TITO the southwest. number OF ve4ttS catneto
atchor In the bag ofour hafbor for aelter and uost
OF thFse rode tho storm out esely. There were mo
Ss! Rs fss :: :sssSs I'd
Lcaf parted her cnho u The height Of tho gae. and
w1a 6cttheA IN tho uutsn Saot. Tue Changing Of th4
Wind 1as fettanate tor these yostes, sad probably
sAvfd them from de.tuttion The Jane He'll b loaded
xt coal and p!s iron toE III port The Maple Leaf
Neither 81 them a!s IN bad positen and tho storm
does n9t ehangc into North Easter." thar VIII
THO bssks crsam C.tT and TNilisht nnd Tho sehooa-
c!s Nicholas, Il. G. Wlns,ow. sEeSpssakcs, snd e. j.
A,sl. were .,no1ns the .ss.eIs that weatdsrod 10
IAN aud son.e other roroas Of her canvas wbile
Ing TO. Thu h&fk Gfaco ETocuKoo4a succeeded ln ra-
hing tho haitor but before her euis could bo 1pricd
her aorsan aud alnsai weso torn To shtos Ali mo
vcseis arriving yestsEay weso shofs Ut uloTr Of 1e
csafaS.
, 1864-11-13
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Members Elect OF tho General
Assembly.
Union Majority I'm the 8cnntc B
I'm tho House 17-On 10fnt
Ballot 40

We present herewith list, approximately
lfnot cxnct1y correct, Of tho members Of tho
Illinois Legislature, showing tic political
complexion Of that body for the ensuing two
years:
, 1864-11-13
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. L. 1861
FKEIGI1T3.-GRAEx FKx10nTs-Ftru. The en-
gsEsm@snts @ to-day we1s; To BusT4Io: rto1s Emplre
With Oats, It schE Ostrich wish Oats st lie. TO
OsMEdo: sehr Nm Case aud James Flat, With wheat,
at &c
, 1864-11-13

Tho otal receipts Of ltoe 1t tho various yass In The
city, dut,nR tu wrcx eadlas to-day according 10 hs
daily returns postcd on Change. anlouut 10 6J,7A
head. .-f -.
this 10 "a head t@ than wcro received iaAt weck,
aud brad trAs than thu receipts Of tho aosrsApond
inH week at last year.
The daily receipts 1t tho various yasia compare ~
YtilnErt - -
, 1864-11-13

Hafnllt0n Co. {ERypt) OMc1a1.
McClcllan.
Ane0ln.. ISL
Majority U........................... 7G1
THIS Is pretty bad, bns' nothing llko so bod
AZ In 1B00, when It rated thus:
AepupAcan -.s-......s."*.ss 1u2
Democratic majority. ity....................,..1 81
, 1864-11-13
Iown Election.

In Fort Madison, Iowa, Mcclellan has 11a
majority. Copperheads flourish neat State
prisons. In Joliet, H., the Copperhead ma
jor1ty WAS es2, and If the inmates had been
allowed to vote, the majority would have
'beeu dnnhJe. - ;, -
, 1864-11-13
r.AT1rTR.

In the afternoon Wheat WIS dull and wo repor
salea Of only about 10, 600 bushels No. Spring
e1.st 1-s-the market closing quiet at~that figure
Coarse grains and uighwtnes were neglected.
The Provision market was arun, and we note
salcs Of 800 brs Mess Pork at s3860 aud 800 tres
No. Lard at 21c..
, 1864-11-13
The Probable Electoral Vote.

Total. .......+.......-.....313 81
Necessary 10 choice. .>.........,...,-.......1l
, 1864-11-13

Tho Burlington. Raspt<,e says: Des Molncs
county has undoubtedly gone Republican by
500 majority. In Burlington townahip the e,
suit Is as follows: =
Whole number Of votes polled. .1,aa
V76
, 1864-11-13

EaIes to-day, 10 tses Yellow Grease u TIC:
to-day 50 orh; sn1ppaa q! a.
aay:&:0 hsls at 4lEts 30 hr'e at 4l65; bte Qsun.
ssgpds as ss7e-naasxet s!osanS steady a"d aFal as
uA Y-Thc market IL In good supply With n1od:.-
ata demand. Prices toleEaby arm 1t present auota"
, 1864-11-13

lI-LAKE FIsu In limited supply. Market mod
active and tr!n at ptettut Quotations. MACK.
, fair receipt. demand brisk. and prices 1rns and
Eth. EOpYihii IN limited supply with steady
Il. A{1fkGt nfu at pfrYi1un attQtau0na. Mt3
, 1864-11-13
Republican majority .

Lincoln snd Johnson... ......................i5m .i5m
Mcclellan and Pcndleton. Us
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
Constitution on the Brain.

correspondent writing from Washington
to the Cincinnati EH9Utrer describes little
debate that occurred in the Senate, recently.
He says:
Hon. Reverdy johnson has been received
in foil communion with the Abolition bro
therhood lately. as you are aware. He has
been appIauded by the radical press all over
the country for coming out "nnequivocally
in favor of Freedom" etc know some.
thing Of Mr.. Johnson's antecedents, and
have heard him express his views in private
conversation; and further, know he is a
sound lawyer, and was sound on the Consti-
tuition. | therefore did not believe he could
be induced to risk bis legal reputation for a
momentary applause from the unthinking
multitude. He let 90 all holds to day in the
Senate, and gave Chandler, of Michigan, a
blizzard, which stunned him into speechless
amazement. Chandler had Just made bum
combe speech, intended to be understood as
a discussion Of the Currency Bill; 10 the
course Of bis remarks be said he was not
troubled with the Constitution on the BRAIN
he believed the government had the right to
do anything which might be deemed neces-
sary TO save it from its enemies or destruc
ton.
Hon. Reserdy johnson arose, and Mr.
Chandler, deeply interested, took seat near
er the speaker; here was recent convert to
The Administration party, and an oracle
about to speak, aud tho gentleman from
Michigan looked approvngly upon the geu
tieman from Maryland.
The Hon. Reverdy, with as much con-
tempt as The facial organs could well express,
and looking directly in the face Of the Hon.
Chandler, said-I am astonished to hear the
gentleman from Michigan SO express himself;
he boasts that he is mot troubled with Consti,
tntion on the blajn;' now, for my part think
that is a disease which we all, in this Senate,
are sworn to have; and if MIR. Chandler has
recovered from "Constituton on the brain :"
he has relieved himself from bis solemn oath
as Senator. etc. This was the unkndest
cut Of ALL The Hon Mr.. Chandler seemed
inclined to resume back seat. Mr.. John,
son viii be eXcommunrated if be is not eau
tUus.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

The PREsIDENCy.--We believe we have
made no remark concerning Gen. Mcclellan
which the facts do not warrant. If we have,
it would, we opine, be very easy for the
Crescent editor to point it out. And so far
as laboring to divide and distract the party
is concerned our readers will bear us witness
that if we have been captious at all, it was
in behalf Of principle and not Of any man or
set of men. We have even indicated our vii.
liugness to support Mcclellan, on Demo.
cratic PLATFORM; though we are frank to con-
fess we do not see how a man who still con-
tinues to wear the livery and draw the pay
of the Lincoln espotsm-while he awaits
only the permission of the despot to do its
bidding--can with honor to himself accept
such nomination.
If we oppose McClelan's nomination, it
is merely because We do not think his past
course will allow him to stand upon peace
platforms; and if the "Grea: Douglas" did
not lie when he declared that "war was dis.
union--ina and eternal separation" it is
true that the only road to re- union is through
peace and its influences. We beg of the
Appleton Crescent not to quote Douglas to
US until it attains sufficient manhood and
to live up to his teachings, which it
processes to revere.
Fond du Lac, Dem. Press.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
HEAVY SALE of BACHELoRs The Chic;

HEAVY SALE OF BAcHELoRs.-The Chica-
90 Jouvnal tells the following story: "An
amusing scene occurred in well known res
taurant in this city day or two since. A
woman--or possibly it might have been
man-we are unable to say positvely-sent
through the post'oflice a lot of decately in
scribed and sweet scented billet dour to var
ious young and old bachelors, informing each
of them that she had seen them often on
the street, and had become enamored. The
note requested the recipient to be at the
saloon in question at three o'clock in the
afternoon of a certain day, and to occupy a
position at specified table, and to order a
particular dish. One was requested to par
take of oysters stewed another of oysters
fried, another of oysters raw, fourth of
roast beef &c and the enamored fair one
agreed to be there and call for the same
dish, taking a seat at an adjoining table,
Then a conv velsation would ensue, aud they
would leave the place together. The walters
at that restaurant were astounded by this
unexampled influx of hungry gentlemen at
three o'clock, and for brief space there
was lively time, but gradually dawnng
consciousness of the 'sel' came over the
gentlemen, and they dropped out one by
one, in a very cheerful frame of mind"
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
Law of NeNVspaDers.

l. Subscribers who DO not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
3 If subscribers wish their papers discontnu-
ed, publishers may continue TO send them until
all charges are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent; they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given Of removal.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prinna Jacie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16

The CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.-lIe lie is above
mean thing. He cannot stoop to a mean
fraud He invades no secrets in the keeping
of another. He betrays no secrets confded
to his own keeping. He never struts in bor-
rowed plumage. He never takes selfish adj
vantage of our mistakes. He uses no igno-
be weapons in controversy. He never stabs
in the dark. He is ashamed of nuendoes.
He is not one thing to a mans face, and am
other behind his back. II, by accident, he
comes in possession Of his neighbours coun-
sells, he passes upon them an act of instant
oblivion. He bears sealed packages without
tampering with the wax. Papels not meant
for bis eye, whether they hutter at his vim
dow or lie open before him in unguarJed
exposure, are sacred to him. He processes
no privacy of Others, however the sentry
sleeps Bolts and bars, locks and keys,
hedges and pickets, bonds and securities,
notices to trespassers, are none of them for
him. He may be trusted himself out of
sight near the thinnest partition - any
where. He buys no Office he sells none, he
intrgues for none He would rather fail of
his rights than win them through dshonor
He will eat honest bread. He tramples on
no sensitive feeling. He insults no man. II
be have rebuke for another he is straight
forward, open, manly. He cannot descend
to scurrlity. In short, whatever he judges
honorable, he practices towards every man
The Placer herald., 1864-07-16
war is Decentralization.

Nct the le9st Of thA ,oisariae a,tenAant on
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