davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-12-10
THE CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY

THE CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
HAVE DAILY LINES OF SIX rR
II IL Horse Concord Coaches to all .kESNS
parts Of California, Oregon and Nevada territory,
Sacramento to Virginia City (Henness Pass route)
via Lincoln, Auburn, Dutch Flat Grass Valley
and Nevada.
Passengers from San Francisco and Sacramento
for Virginia, Nevada Grass Valley, Dutch Flat.
and Auburn take the cars of the Central Pacific
Railroad, at steamboat landing. foot of street,
at 6:l5 A. NJ. arriving at New Castle at 1915 A. NJ.
where they take the coaches of the
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
arriving at Nevada II NJ, and at Virginia city
the next day at AN. Also stages from New
Castle direct via Auburn, Illinostown. to Iowa
Hill, and to Dutch Flat; arriving at the latter
place daily at o'clock r.
Also lines connect with Forest Hill, Todd Is
Valley. Yankee Jim, Michigan Bluff, and Squaw
Valley daily.
Stages leave Auburn. for Marysvile, every
morning at o'clock.
S. II. WHITMARSH. Agent.
Office at the American Hotel, Auburn
The Placer herald., 1864-12-10

Magnolia Liquor Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHAS HIGGINS, Proprietor.
Commercial street Auburn.
F1NHE Proprietor still carries on business at his
l. place on Commercial street, where he will
be happy to see his old friends and the pnblic
generally. am constantly receiving from San
Francisco the largest and best stock of Liquors
Wines, &c, ever brought to Auburn consisting
OF well selected brands. such us,
LONGWORTII'S Sparkling CATAWBA.
HEIDSICK, ROSE de NAMES,
and
HENNESSEY, MARTEL, CHS. REvIRES,
JULES ROyIN'S BRANDIES.
JAMAICA. SANTA CRUZ and NEW ENGLAND
Rum. Old bourbon Monongahela, Scotch and
Rye Whisky. Sherry, Port Madeira Claret
and California wines. Champagne Cider,
Schnapps. Btters, and all the different
kinds of case liquors to be found in
THE MARKET
In returning thanks to old friends for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed, the proprie
tor would desire q continuance of the same. with
the assurance that at his establishment will al
ways be found superior liquors. which will bc
sold to dealers and families at the very loves
rates. oct. 49, 1864.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-10

Auburn, Nov. 10, l864-2m.
The New York herald., 1864-09-27
FURNITURn.

A IL KINDS OF FURNITURE. MATrRESsBe BED
anc letting glassss &C. cheaper than ssswssss =
Hsustcn strses Cal and nave msusy. NeeAs wasNaste
cheap.
The New York herald., 1864-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

fYNfrgD STATES Dr ArERtCA snUrHwRn ME
" Nc Of New Yern, 60 ~ hCssss Hhei ~ tnforrEtor
A~eca fev be southern Dsir o. Now yofs on thc lch
ssl 81 sspterDer 70 ne year of ooI Lord nc housspd
Usisa 6s.cs klsuc Attorney for the spnthern Diie' al
ssw gsxk. s,hsN 81 the UaitrS bta.ea, Acsins he
sesact Waco her isete kc ans csrgo and vhfre
10 rs~sses or abe sstd tbsl of Iafcruas hs
zca ssptured vfu st0ni
shc vh dsg oi s<peubey i1S in the Asssic Ocsu. -
t"sguef "a f1sfrss aud ninntea vest ar ude 70
sofh ~ e Jhsd states steamer Ssrtaso de- Cara tnp
nm y 9hqsen. Upled states May, commanding. ssd
hfonf 70 ~ aor c Sew fors aud thsl tee
sesmsf hfr .actic &c aud rs, he coedsmned ~
nwtA lff ttr usN 81 the Nniisd atcs therefore
rnfsssatR ~ be moaitlu under The seal ~ TIE aaa
1snr y ~ tfs - knf de ysrra do bereb gse public
soAsf ~ a. ffhnue eninng he sad her
A. ana fs.Ea ~ trrested thsrsY, thai
hsy ~ aid 9t4r ~ ste hi District c0nrt be hello
~ ths es nf ~ Nert n nnd tT ,ne said Souhern ns
tsiet tcf NV s's e0 tr @fA aAY Depttlnhsf ~ tact a.
ELEVEN fFcfS 'ha FORENOON ~ that anF fpro.sled Ia
shAn be cav y Ire1finn Otherwise or thr rs,s
set stwt and 4 nsss Z n Il y cas "a thai behalf
DATED n ittf d. N RsNetrtsf ! "a
FRI NfNfA fpgei talr- Marshal, A.
rrsgtrIB sa1g, s,ied sa,ff pssfc, s,ssrn~ss a.
The New York herald., 1864-09-27

a,AReN BY MISTAKE. on TIE 9Th INSTANT
Black Frock Coz, rnd F't Hat, which the owner ,e
have bv calling BARRIERS shop In Second
Twenty eighth and leaving the exchanged ha
The New York herald., 1864-09-27
FIsH Arts.

L,oR sALB-OEE or rHB FrN1sT Ma AlIrR PAINT.
lngs ever brought 90 iris county Can b. r
Lynche pianoforte vrrsgDom. 9T Broadway bst0ssn
ruenty-frst aud rventy-serend streets
L,pBpRIcKs . 90, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ,7s TrrYp
II avenue. between Twenty ana Twenty .thira
Our wsrk cappoi be ercclled
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

We beg Of every American not 70 lose
sight Of the Right Of the Majority consti,u-
tionaliy expressed, which this war for the
Union upholds and must establish, or Free
Government utterly perish. The Ken
lucky Breckinridge we'll said in recent
speech:
If Mr.. Lincoln was the worst President
that ever lived, it is the duty Of the Ameri-
can people to re-e!ect him because it is the
duty Of the American people to put final
and crushing termination upon this idea
that there is TO be faction and insUrrec-
ton every time man is elected that mi
nority in the nation don't like. What is to
hinder another outbreak of the Kind If
Mcclellan should be elected, what is TO
hinder faction from repeating the same
scenes? It is the ruin Of the
country, this doctrine of State Rights, that
a State can come and go as it likes. They
talk about q permanent cessation Of arms,
to make peace with men who
have.had no ether object than that they
would no. have this President TO be their
President. Ny friend who has preceded
me calls them my Southern bretheren.'"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
THE COPPERHEAD WAR COW.
MENCED.
Two United States MorShals Wav.
laid and Murdered.

On Saturday, Oct. 1st, in Sugar Creek
Tr., Poweshiek county, Deputy Marshals J..
NJ. Woodruff of Knoxville and J. l.. Bashore
Of Centerville were waylaid and in cold
dastardly affair as we get them are AZ fol-
lows:
Several drafted men of Sugar Creek hav.
ing failed to report at the Provost Mar
shall Gee, deputies Woodruff and Bashore
were sent TO inquire the reason, or some-
thing to that effect. On going to the neigh.
borhood they met Mike Gleason, and, af-
ter some conversation leading them TO be-.
lieve that he was all right, they disclosed
their business and he proaered to assist
them in finding the men,. The ~Marshals
made an arrangement for him to 90 with
them after they had fed their horses and
obtained some refreshments themselves
But while the marshals we're feeding, ,Glea-
son went to Miller's saw-miil where the
Copperheads had met to drill as was their
custom on Saturday. The military cOmpa-
ny soon dispersed. After feeding, Wood
ruff and Barshore started out to hunt the
drafted men. As they were passing along
the road they were suddenly fred upon by
squad OF men concealed in the bushes.
Woodruff was killed instantly, having
two balls through his head and number
in his body. Bashore was but slightly
wounded. He jumped out of the buggy
but was Immediately surrounded by The
Copperheads and several guns were level.
ed at him, and among them was Gleason,
who had betrayed the nlarshals. Bashorg
appealed TO them to spare his life. He told
them that they were strangers to him,
had nothing against them, was simply dis
charging his duty as an officer, and begged
them not to kill him. At this pointhe was
shot in the bank, the ball entering near the
kidneys. Bashore then shot Gleason,
breaking his leg. Bashore fell, whether
he was shot again or not does not appear.
But after he was down, Gleason, who was
not 40 badly wounded but he could walk,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

Lazarus w. Powell of Kentucky, who
thought he could serve the rebellion better
in the u. S. Senate than in the Richmond
concern, thus announces his Presidential
preferences:
As peace man a0ho has opposed thas
uar from the beginning, neUey having Uoted
a MAJ, or dollar to carry 1t on, never
will occupy the position Of one approving
of the war, or OF the unjust acts connected
with it; but believe that Gen. Mcclellan,
al the nominee Of this Convention, should
receive my support, and he will have it
my acorna. hearty. zeGloaIs support"
If there are any War Democrats who
like to train in Powell's company, they
car DO it by voting for Mcclellan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
Ey the Governor:
q. nj. WRIGHT,
Deputy Secretary of State.

Ger. George A. Mccall, of PENNSYLVANIA.
an old Democrat and the orig ual COM
mander Of the Pennsylvania Reserve, reti-
red, some time since, from the ser vice. and
in 1862 was Democratic candidate for Com
gress. He says of the present situation:
that il the Union is worth preserving, it is
worth the prosecution Of the war to sue
cessful conclusion. With regard to the
conduct Of this war, cannot indorse all
the measures Of the present Administra-
ton, but regard any Administration that
will energe.ically prosecute the war as pre-
ferable TO one that Is in favor of al armis-
tice and convention Of the States until the
States in rebellion have laid down their
arms.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

WU3 "a wee bit BARN at hame,
Sac blfthesome, cannie, bright,
That ever syne the day lie caIne
Has filed the house wi lig.t
He now is twa years anldl or MAR,
A. glib o tongue and foot;
he climbs up iske fatal stair,
He claims ilk eas:-on boot.
Barefit he toddles rocn' the streets,
VII gran'Sire close bt MIN;
Giving lk person that he meets,
Piece o. his childish min.
Who kens the wee thing, what he'll be,
Wnen years a score haze gaun!
GlAdding his mither's grateful e'e,
Piercing her breast wi tn0rn!
God gle bis angels charge TO keep,
The batrnie, lest he stray:
And though in death We ia asleep,
Show hun the narrow way.
J. +. RANKIN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

The news from Mexico is Important
Miramon. backed by the clergy, has peo-
nounced against Maximilian, and, taking
advantage OF the latter's absence, has OBJ
tanned possession Of the larger par. Of the
Citv Of Mexico. Monterey has been re-
captured by the Juarists. The French
have been defeated before Matamoras,
and it is stated that their retreat therefrom
was covered by . rebel torce on the Texas
shore, who fred on the Mexican soldiery.
The English' are anticipating another
matiny in India
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

The California Sent ators are divided-Mc-
donegal for Mcclellan and CoAness for Lin.
coin,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

Massachusetts has but !, ,25O, 900 people all
told yet her machinery does the work Of
over l,0o0, ,000. 600 Of able bodied men!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
PROCLAMATION.

]. w. NJ. STONE, Governor of the State
Of Iowa, in pursuance Of law and by vir-
tue of the authority in me vested, i o here
by proclaim @#@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK EYE
y PUBLlsRED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BIZ c. DUNAAM.
/. TERMS:

one copy one year, OK
n Club price.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

I'll fi4d the leading rebels in favor of a
man, don't think ought to be, but if
find them denouncing y man. and opposing
him az they do Lincoln, I can't help think
ing he is pretty good sort of a fellow
[Laughter.1 Now, I told you We could re-
store this country by suppressing the re-
bellion. There is no matter OF doubt that
We can destroy their armies-we can kill
every man that belongs to them, and so far
as am concerned rather than see this
Government destroyed ! would kill the
last rebel-Jeff. Davishimself-all ofthem,
and see their bleeding cOrpses stretched
upon the ground, and when the last one
expired, would wave the stars and stripes
over him, and cry "Heaven be blessed,
we have y restored country once more"
(Applause.l
THE DUTY OF LOYAL MEN.
Fellow-citizens, tell you now the best
way for you all to do, is to advocate the in
terests and cause Of the country. When
the army needs troops, send them, go , our
selves, and If you are not able to go, en-
courage those who are. Don't talk about
resisting drafts. If taxes are levied, pay
them like men. Pay them because your
Government demands il and it is necessa-
ry. Do this and fill up your armies, and
the rebellion will be crushed out as sure as
to-morrow's sun will rise. If you refuse
to fill up the armies, If you refuse to pay
taxes, II you refuse to carry on the Gov
ernment, you will lose all. The Govern
ment will be destroyed, and then, instead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
xxxvIIITn CONG REss. First sessie.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. June Z, 1904.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
Mr.. SUMNER presented numerous petitions
from different States East and West for the adjustment
of Slavery by act Of Congress- and stated that the mass
Of the petitioners in this regard numbered OOd
Of the working classes. He added that Illinois was
said through the influence Of the ever faithful
Owen Loyejoy, now deceased. The whole were re-
ferred TO the Committee on Slavery and Freedmen.
TAX IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. GRIMES, from the Committee the District Of
Columbia reported back the bill authorizing the Levy
direct tax upon the people OF the county Tor their por
ton of the Government tax under the act OF Congress
OF July 1861, without amendment.
CONSULAR JURISDICTION.
Mr. SUMNER from the Committee on Foreign Rea.
TONS reported favoraby the bill to provide for the
execution Of tho treaties between the United States and
foreign nations respecting Consular jurisdiction over
the OF vessels Of such foreign nations In waters
and ports Of the United States.
TERRITORIAL LAWS.
Mr.. PoMERoY (Un., Kansas. from the Committee on
Public Lands reported back the bill granting ldnda
TO Montana and Dckota. with recommendation tbae
they be postponed until next December. Agreed to-
TARIFF.
The House Joint resolution amedatory the joint res.
olnon to increase temporarily the duties on imports,
approved April %, 1864 was called mp by Mr.. sherman
who offered amendment thereto and after some disc
cusson, its consideration was postponed.
TIE PUBLICATION OF DEBATES.
Mr. ANTHONY called the bill to pay FOR the pubcas
ton Of the debates Of Congress and for other purposes
for Friday.
FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
On motion Of Mr. SUMNER, the bill 10 establish Bu.
reau Of Freedmens Affairs called up, but without
considering it the Senate, motion Of Mr.. CHANDLER
went into executive session. and aerward adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

required to be signed BY the Trcegur4 e ~ KuftS
States; The bill now reported WI = III ~ g.
LIST Of July isda there no ast IN cfce under whic
the present fiscal year ending on the h Of the presenS
month. ...-
A FOUR HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR LOAN Prot
e, ..r POSED. lT
Mr.. HOoper's bill authorizes loan Of four
hundred millions. TO be borrowed on coupon or regiss
tered bonds redeemabe at any period OF not less than
five nor more than thirty years. or payable at any
period Of not more than forty years from date at an
annual interest not exceeding per cent payable In
coin In treasury notes. in lieu Of the bonds to the
extent Of two hundred millions, payable ct any hme
after three years from date not exceeding seven and
three enths per cent interest payable in lawful money!
OF at tho maturity Of the notes.
RETURN OF GRANTS BROTHER.
Gen. Grants brother has returned from his
visit to the Army of the Potomac, bringing encourag.
ing intelligence of tho condition Of afairs.
TARIFF.
Delegations interested in the Tariff are bee
fore the Senate Committee Of Finance this morning,
urging their opinions and suggestions upon the MEM
bery. .Iaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
The Charge on Saturday Night-tireat
Want Of observation-disclosures Bu-
inors Concerning Our Trains.
70 tie Associated Press.

70 tie Associated Press
I'| WHITE HOUSE. Va Tuesday, june 0. 1864.
The news from the front has been meager for
tho last two days. Nothing !but diminishing hasoc-
CURED except the usual nightly attack for the purpose
Of feeling our lines and learning whether any change Of
position is being made
The charge made on the Cd Corps on Saturday night
resulted in loss to the Rebels Of about 300 killed and
over 900 woundcd-few Of whom they carried away,
owing TO our command Of the ground.
Last evening another attack made, the result
which has not been asccrtained.
The wounded have nearly all been brought in from
the front and this place is very much crowded. The
facilities for their transportation to Washington seem
10 be very limited although large numbers taken off
There ia great lack Of physicians here
Tic wounds Of hundreds remain undIcsscd for hours
and many needless deaths. are the result. The aid
societies are very busy distributing their supplies but
the demand is so great that 1t is impossible to supply
all.
meeting was held last evening TO organize a system
Of relief and facilitate the shipment Of supplies To this
point and delegates were appointed TO 60 to Washing
ton and make Arrangement
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PoroMAc. june 8. 1894
The Rebels attacked the I'd Corps and portion OF
the 9Th Corps last evening but were handsomely re-
pulsed after desperate struggle. They advanced to
tic attack several times and each time their lines were
cut pieces in their attempt TO reach our works.
Their losses must have been fearful for men shot
them down at short range while our batteries moved
them down in masses.
Our loss was very light A shell exploded among the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08
The Rebel Generals Keitt
and Dales Killed.
ARRIVAL OF RE-ENroRCEMENTs.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary Stanton 10 Gen. Dix-Another
Night Attack by the Rebels on Monday
They were Repulsed-CorresPonden
Concerning the Wounded.
" Ar BEREAVEMENT, I
WASHINGTON. June 7-lO:l5 2. u.

WASHINGTON, June I-lV:i1 p II.
To Maj. Gen. DIX, Ner- York:
Dispatches from Headquarters Army Of the
Potomac, dated o'clock this morning. have been re-
eeived.
An assault was made on Burnside about midnight
and successfully repused On the preceding afternoon.
hundred picked men Of the enemy made rush to find
out what was the meaning Of Hancocks advancing
siege lines Nine of the party were captured, and the
rest killed or driven back.
Several letters have passed between Gen. Grant and
Cen Lee in respect to collecting the dead and the
wounded between the two armies Gen. Grant. in the
closing letter regrets that al his efforts for alternating
the suferiugs Of wounded left on the battlefield
have been rendered nugatory."
Two Rebel officers and sir men, sent ont 20 search
for the wounded o. their commands were captured in
consequence Of the enemy not delivering Gen. Lees
letter until after the hour be had named had expired
Gen. Gran. has notified Cen Lee that they were cap
tured through misunderstanding. and viii not be held
as prisoners, but win be returned.
No other military intelligence has been received
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-08

members Of Gen. Hancock's stsf, one Of whom lost
Q leg.
The report that train had been captured turns out
10 be false The trains guarded all the way from
the White House 10 the 'front.' principally by the colored
troops.
Our mon are busily engaged in digging toward the
works OF the enemy and the attack last night was
made on one Of our working parties.
WASHINGTON Tuesday, June 7, 1864.
The steamer Connecticut arrived here to-day with
900 men wounded in the late engagements. Half OF
these very severe cases. One died on the pas
sage up. Eighty Of them are officers among whom are
the following:
Maj Rufus Scott. LIST New York Dragons; Captains
c. T. Richards, 59th New-York; j. A. Cline, 18th
Pennsylvania; +. X. Seib 10th Fcnnsy lyania, and
Lieut.. b. X. Kimbuly, LIST Maine Battery.
The steamers Lizzie Baker and Gen. Hooker have
also drryed each with about 400 wounded men On
board, including number Of serious cases.
When these vessels left the White House there were
about 200 wounded there including large number of
Rebels Several transports were waiting to take them
on board
Our forces were engaged at the White House In
throwing up carthworks guard against any attempt
Of the Rebels TO interfere with our base OF supplies
Rebel prisoners are brought away from the White
House daily and large numbers continue to arrive from
the 'front.' and there 400 there when the boat left
Among them were O number Of officers.
The railroad from the White House, toward the front
In complete running order for distance of four
niles, and trains ran hourly without interruption.
The steamer Ashland has been taking on board con-
valcscents from the hospitals in Washington and sails
this evening for NewYork, where they will be placed
III hospital again.
The bodies Of Col S. Kellogg. cd Connecticut Heaty
Artillery. Captain Samuel Mckee. LIST U. $. Cavalry
aud Captain j. +. Mccullough, 10th Pennsylyania
were brought up from the White House by the steamer
Joins. which arrived here last night These officers
were all killed in the recent battles before Richmond
and their bodies viii be forwarded North to their
friends.