davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,

~ EIGHTH cDS0RF SSiOSAL INSTRUCT, EIGHT
EEN1U TN ENTltTH and TWENTY -FlKs1 WARDS
Notice Is Hereby given thst the lets aud enumsiatsoas ia
t, district for tie annual taxes on 'neom ~ ibf ana "
oce ur and appeal for tie space OF tfu days;
and al pcrson interested notified that VIII 1T ny Of
hoe on II. Art DIV 81 July sud i've days next thereafter
oagsye Sunday and te Naonsi Anniversary between
tie hours Of aud IL IL the forenoon for tie ppo-e Of TO-
civnz spIs aud determining relative to alleged eone-
executive ss.essmrnt
All app~as the A.se must ~ in writn, and must
specify the particular cause nse,. thing respecting hich
decision requested and nsst STATE the ground or principle
o'eu complsn.i & -
A. J. BLFsCKER
United States Assessor, Eighth District.
Oaicc Nos. 10 aud 81 fourth-ave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
VENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY.

Passenger Depot In New York. foot Of Lberyst. NJ
Freight Depot in Newl ork. Pier No. North River
meeting Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lackavanns
and Western RIroad Esou with kehsh taley ksAlr
and its forming direct line Ptts0urgA
and the " est. without change
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WESE
Two E1rrss Trains daily from the West except Sudsy~
when evening Tram. u
Srty Miles aud Two Hours oy Ills line 10 ChicacA
Cincinnati g. Louis etc. with bu. change o. cara
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Aprl "a. 1865. leave New York - foows;
At6:v a. m, for Easton Mauch Chunk WIl'amspoee
Wikssbarre. Mshsnoy City &c.
] .. m.--tor bergen Point.
Mail TRAIH-Ab3:09a m. FOR Fleminson EMtou. waho
Gap nion Wks,bsre, Great Bend. Pitston. bnnsor
toG 80. - -. ~.
900 . M Western Express for Ees,sn, Scranton. Gfcse
Bend Asntown Ksadns Harrisburg, Pittsburgh ana ~
With bu clsnss Of Cincinnati OF Cboeg~
and but two changes to ST. lsows
Hoo H. q W, $3.50, s:20 and II o. IN for Ehzsoesk
1900 10. TRAIy-tor Eaton, Allentown. Msuch ChuAAt
Wpkesbarre. Reading. Pstsviie. Hansburg, he. =.
n-For aston. ScisBton, Great bad beGli0ion ~
leutowo Msucs Chunk, and Nilismsport
5u m.-fcr Sorieryis and flemingtou.
Gro D. a-for Sonservie .u-.
800 .. III. NgsrxRS ExPREss TEAIS-for Eastoa 49,
town g. Hsrri.bnrg Pittsburgh aud the West besc
Ing cars through from erey City ritonisl every evess
FluABErHpoRr AND NEW.foaK Fs2RY-Lssve New
YORK frou Pier No. ~ r., 8. 300 bosfs stop ~ o.
sen Point and Msriners HsIbof. ....>
Tickets tor the W-st he obtained o. the Once ~
C-Stal Railroad Conf any. foot OF Lbertyst, n "
As,sr onss At Nos ~ and Jo Broadway and Tie 1
sipai hossla. JOSIAH q. SrEARSs. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Ri.esl:3o SUI Sets...7.35 Moon sets.... 1871
HIeH WATER
Sandy Hook. e4g Gov Island y:2Se Hell Gate. ..ll 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
sCRYO0AgE's COURT-JusI 2a-Beio,o Surrogate
1ycKyB.
WILLS PkOVTD

During the past week the Surrogate has admit
ga te wills of tie following named p.rscps 70 probate John
Lspsrr,es John n. McApne, James neCoHics An,aham
a. Hyde, JACOB Ceis, Dr. Frank, ;. Edwards Jo'.ph
Osddes. - lit. &,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
IRE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot foot

II Of Chsmberss,.. vis. Psvonia fsry:
a. Day Express for JaIsndlisua Rochester, bonsqD
sasnancs aud Wet Connects ct Bufss with Lake shoro
arg Grand Trunk Railway and at Salamanca with AHsnse
sne Grcst Westen Hallway -
500 .. Mix and Way Train. d,iy. 10 Osi.ville.
10 H., EIpTass Mail, Tor Buhao CONNECTING With l~ss
Shore Rsiiwsy.
4pn Way Train for Port Jcrvs ard New ursh. =
30 Nis6t Lx.ress, Tor Cansndssua Rochesief bsus~
Ss'afaars and West.
sp n Lightning Express, daily, for Canandaigs Rechse
ter nu6s,o Salamanca. Dnukirk spd West. Connects
Bua. With Lake Shore Grand trunk Rsilwsyr snd4
ssisniancs with Atlantic aud 6rest Westers Railway
sp. ~, Emyent Trssn daily FOR Buffalo, Salamanca Du~
kirk ard West - -
HUGH RIDDLE. Genl Supt. Eew.ferk-
wv r. PApR GSnI Pas. Agent, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
priniu9.

WIN. EvERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Fulton
w a.-STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL Man
UFACTURER3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP CO." LINE.

NEPJVNE STEA NSffIP 90. LINZ.
~ DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Consi..in. Of the follow IN and splendid Steamers:
ELECrHh, Capt. j. W. Nye; 0ALA1EA Capt. W. N
Jones; y, BANUS Capt. N,D Young.
One Of the sbo,e rissniccns steamers viii leave Pie No
n North RIVER 100, OF Robtusouss. Daily Sundays sK
cspsed) at O'Clock Pm.
C coune,,.nsu ffcvideaoc With the 7:tJs TsS for
Bos,on.
~ Frisht tex IN at Propeller Rates.
Th.t. ,tesmers ursurpass~d tisir arrangements
the comfort srd sy Of snd their hries Tor
tho transportation Of treisbt. =,
~ Pss ~nrer retiring for tie nsh not disturbed
they In Providence hour early enough to 50
~ dsdred IN The accommodation train fss
Boston. ~. y
For information In regard to Freight se spply to IsAAc
ODELL. leueral Freight agent, Pier Va ". y. H.
For TicAe ALaero0lns &c. sPpy " me lIrk on ooMd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
FOR Eew.Hsven. 10 $50 (Ex,l ll.3G u Is EGL
400 iFx) 3s5 a. % and $40 (Ex.,b
Tor y' .d:epor, 100 200. tEyJJ iiso m i2is rEi1
3OL (E,l 3t5. 4 80 and 500 ok p. M.
Fos Milford. and strat,ori, 200 IL - a. W. ~ 49, p n
For frirhell Southport sd Wessport go. ii~a M ia
ASp :. ~
JAS $50, $40. 500 tEx.,l IN.
For Dari.n TOO, go. 1870 o H. ass 30. SJ y IN.
For Greenwich 100 $780, llD IA 3 ~, Az. 3y pn
For Stanford 100 10 fEx1 $50 il3p w. l2l3 tEx-i
400 (Ex II 3 Is, l. 10 $50. 90 400 tEx., p.m a.,
ior Par Che.tes aud herraetae stations 7% a~' III
3. IN. rs, 4.3u, SO 6h 1,n p ~. $50,
COhNkCrlNe TRAINS
For Boston, via spEir,Ge.d, 100 a. n fx,l 800 tsx,lS
p ~ -, 80. ~ ,,o.
toT Huto.d and SD irsied, 800 lEx1 I'm (EhJHt
Ha) ~ Is, 8oJ ..
Fos )nuecticut River Raroai 8oos. m. tE1) l2Sr.A
10 Montreal BOZ y. N. 20 Northampton.
For Hartford Providence and fishhW Railroad 500. fs.s
& ~. l,l1p.m- ga.
500 a. IN. IL IS. 100. zee pm.
bor Canal Railroad. illJ p. IN. 10 SogtisupSon
For Nousaton'c Railroad. 2 4. IA aud p N.
k.f Nau,nnck R.ilrcsd, 500 a. m 3oj y. IN.
For Dsneayy aud Nog~slk Railroad LD 80 au-f"S
m. 49,. -.
JAMES n. hOYI, 3ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Ocean Cleaners

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE FOR CALL
~ FORNIA VIA IsTYMUS or PANAMA.
Lower Passage Rates, commencing July l, 1855
The Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. win dispatch Steamers
semi monthv ct from the Companys aud
dioas Pier No. ~, North River. foot OF CsnsisL
DEPARTURES.
July l...,......... OCEAN QUEEV..... 9loc in,
(Connoc,lur at Panama with Cons'utiop.l
July f7........... COSTA RfCA.... .Iinkl Ugh
Connecting st PANAMA with SACRAMENTO
tot freight or passage appiyto u. h. ALLEN.
No. HoWliu, Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
NrEW.Y YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
1876, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ICES
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1875
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YI

Passenger station in NswYorx, Twenty Seventh =
and fourthave Entrance on twenty Se,suthst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
CAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

WORCESTER, PALMER FiTCHBURO. NASHUA,
LOWELL, CONCORD, TUE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
TIE new and ssuuch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY or NEW.YORK
Leave Sew.York daily fsundays exceptedI & ociockH -.
Pier No. g North River, foot Of yestry%G,
FOR NEWL0NDON, = -.
therc connscinf with the Steamboat Express Train ho% -
above points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Woe
cssr Worcester and Nashua and NswLondeu and Nsshsa
Railroads.
Of 4 8 MARTIN. Agent on the Ris&
TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY. Wv BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. PAS
SINGER TRAIN LEAVE NEW-YORK. via this Eria
Railway from loot OF Chsmbersst., RUNNING THROUGH
TO CLEVELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS.
concng With railroad. for s principal cities In the We
Ihs road is bong extended, aud will be In coDls0
running order to Mansfield Gallon Urbxns, Dayton, Ciso
as, and s., Loui. githop break Of sa1se swvrrssp
Mesdville, Pa Gspersl SuyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains will

i 4 leave Jsnes-slip, NewYork, as fcllows:
a. 10 0reepport Mai and Passenger Train HoppnS q
al Way Stations and connecting nth Glen Head kosyn sna
Hsrsp-tesd Trains ,,,, c..
1919 a. N, syosct Train stopping at all Way Sations
J:ps n NJ Greenport Express, CONNECTING win tcs'yus
Glen Head and Henps,ead and stopping all Stsions east
Ncs.yis except on Saturdays, which days an Exre
Trsn VII leave at D. M making athe connections TO fs-
us. and on which dsys the Express viii not stop oss~ees
40 D. M Syos.st Passenger Train and all Way Stations -
ccpne Glen Head aud Rosyr
$40 p. m. For North lsp, Hampstead Glen hssa sne
Ro-iyn. o. Al
On sunday Excursion Trrn leaves Hunters Point II $50
= " ' o. CHARkiCK, Prrsidsut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Professional! Notices.


A BOOK on STRUCTURE, PILES, FIS-
"A TULA. sc, sent for = cents. HENRY 4. DANIELS
d. Consulting and Operative Surgeon No. Union qacre
New-York.
NONSUMPTION.-Ii j. PHILLIPS,
" NJ d. gives hs exclusive s,ention to Diseases Of the
Air.Pss.sgos Lung. and Heart Office hours till and
I'LL Treatise msied fer .c. No. al -Four h. ave.
hR. CLEMENT, No. l5i West Thirty
~ rin;hs psys eca attention TO tho Treatment OF all
Di.oascs Of Women and Children. Office hour, from to 10
. H.. snd D to ?.
NHARIES I'D. HAMMOND, formerly Pro-
~ fssor u Specil Ansony and surgery in thu syracuse
Medic College ~ y Ohee 81 Fat .5h.st alton.
Lom - TO- to T. aud io9 SpRCIALTiES Diseases Of
The Nervous. seminal, Iruary and CusL.c,s. sy.cm,
N nTes which hs,c been treated py Caucrlsiag
eating % Rapidly Disung OPERATIONS. nd undrros"n
CURGICAL HOSPITAL FOR the Treatment OF
- Da.e. nth. Pelvic VccFa updor the ~ EDWARD
II. DIXON. Editor of Th, scaPcl Structure Pes Narioo
o-e Hernia ami F,sul, EyoSy Of Strcturc admits o.
radical and permanent In lew and often name
d.se cns, ~ Dt D.s instrument, the trclirotoue
dra.noi expressly 20 modify Mr. symes operation. Ia al
~ the three hr affections the gu,r
sneed tho bc uIdrr,sken Office hours hoia 10
daily, and Ia evening". 1t ro a. fiitL ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
We6oin9 Gar6s. ST.

AT VIM. EvHRDELL's SONS, No. 10i Full.
"A ton.st--wEDDlN9 CARDS and FINE STATIONERY.
(kstAblished lalal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-On and

sf.r MONDAY June 5, l8,, trains leave Thrteth It
st,,a f,r Albany aud Troy connectn. with Northern and
Nesicrn t.srs at T:yo q H.. q s, 1879 p 70. Sleep
ir- ar. attached 70 snd 1880 m, trains. TheS IN
tysn rrr. tnoosh to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge via frog
without change Of cars Sunday train . p m
j. M. TOUCEY, Asst Sup<-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24

Sailed.
2sd- stesmship lafayette for Hsvrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24


MAIL STEAMERS to FRANCE DIRECT.
lin. Of frr.cla,s aide wheel STEAMSHIPS, hsween
NEw-YORH and HAvRE
fsyorte route for the Continent. are the following:
WAsHlNgTON.......3.2ost uns 81" horse power
kAearE t ,'m s so,:.
FRANCE....:.... tshos,,: go horse power.
hAr2kE4S FROM ..g; SV 4" aRSrF
stopping ct BEEST TO land nss and Passengers thereby
shortening the ses-voyase about one day.
LAFAYETTE. Capt A. Boc.nde... Friday. Junen ~.
First Csb,n t,ncl utins table VINE, ........s i3a
Psyabs in gold or its equivalent 10 United stss currency
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE PREM o. CHARGE
r'' '''SN' u p'''GsE 5pEGE MACKENZIE. Agent,
No. Broadway New York
Al Paris No. Boulevard des Cspuciues lGrand hse); ct
Hsvre. WILLIAM IsEIlN Co
national STEAM NAVIGATION COM
N PANy,
NiMiTED,
TOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS.
QUEEN fuow bulding,. s.sI2..................
ENGLAND NOV building 3 -
SCOTLAND, NOV buiidin.;1io.
nfLyErIh .............''''.',r Flows
slKGiNiA................2 o,..............le~i~
UIs'ANA.............2l66 .............."hplst-
Leaving raer No. ~, Fast kiver As ioiows ~,
EhlS......,......... ,Ss'hfaVy Ht ~
V!HGINiA.................,. Saturday. July 9,
i AND NvsKY xiThENXTi HEaE2fTER
II. CABIN scoom odstc board these steamers are an.
surpassed. and the r,,es lower than BY any other ns
Cabin pssssse, $oo sisersg. so Payable IN currency.
The owners ohese viii nosbs accountable for pects
vabe unes bills Of sdns hayin: thsG value s1pre''sd
therein, signed th~refos.
For freight or cabin pAsaee app'yto
WILLIAMS & GUION. No. II wdl'st'
Wilt %iIIIITs aUIoN No. N Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
Mf0iral.

Hlf0lC0l.
nR. RECORDS world-renowned ESSENCE
~ OF LIFE restores the Of Manhood TO the mos,
debtaed Success certain every Circular sent on
receipt u four stamps Sold at 81 four times the
quantity "a one for 80.
p. ROLAND, Sole Agent, No. ~ Broome-st-. NJ Y.
IVNOOTHACHE.-PIKE Vegetable TOOTH
l. ACHE DROPS viii effect permanent. without the
least injury 10 the Teeth II contain. neither Poison Acids
For sale by Druggist and deal In Medicine every
where Price 20 Cents per bottle Retail Druggists supplied
by all Wholesale nt,hIedicine Dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
no PLEASURE SEEKERS-FOR LAKK

.VHO PLEASURE SEEkERS-FOR LAKE
Il SUPERIOR Of tho and magnificent steamers
METEOR aud PEWABJC viii leave Cleveland. Ohio sye2
MONDAY at p. NJ, and Detroit, Mich. every TUES
DAY, a,2 D. m, and Port Sarris every TUESDAY It 2
tn For real comfort aud pleasure tho Lake Superior TIP
me qusled on tins continent The bsst "SYkckkHO
TROUT" fishing in the world and nowhere the INvA
LID reaize such substantial benefit IN the cool dry and -
vgorGs climate OF Lake Superior il In also the CHEAP
EST TRIP" offered being only about cents per mike. vd
inclndss state aud meals For nrrson or occurring
n WIlfiNfs L g. ns.rnit Mich ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUAs a3.-Befort
PASSING 4 COUNTIBl EFT treasury SOTE-sELLIIG
COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY.

United States agt. Patrick McDefmott.-De-
PENDANT Headed guilty TO passing counterfeit Treasury Note
Of the denoine $50 He renanded for sentence.
The United States ogt Nichsel Doye.-Dcfendant was
charged with selling counterfeit Prisoners coun
Se R. ~ Wsite esq stated that deendan. was arrested
eary months since by Col Bakers DETECTIVES aud bad
been confined in the Old Cay ol Prison Washington, t
few de- since when he sent to this District for trial
and urged that prisoner he,e speedy ta Some
Witnesses for the prosecution being absent the case
o.. ournsd to the 29h Of June.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

SEVERE BUT DESERVED DENUNo1Ar1oN OF
THE LINCOLN PARrY.-We clip the following
sentence from an editorial article which ap.
peared in the Sacramento Union, of March
10th, referring to certain acts of the Sacra-
meDto City Union COMMITTEES:
Political corruption is 4 more insidious and
more surely fatal enemy of our theoretically
popular system of Government than either Rich
mond rebels or Chicago conspirators.
In view Of the fact that the Lincoln party
is conceded TO be the most corrupt political
organization that has ever disgraced this or
any other country, we confess that its appear
ance in the Union surprised US not little
But the Union don't stand alone in thus
characteriziug the "so-calIed Union party
Senator Hale, Of New Hampshire, more than
a year ago declared on the floor of the Sen
ate that Lincoln's official thieves we're doing
more injury to the Union cause than the
rebel armies. Dem. Press.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
NUMBER 80.
Our Country Newspapers.

We wish the citizens of every county,
especially the working men-the real indus
trials of our towns-woud feel proper
interest in their local papers and give them
just and liberal support. There are many
ways in which the citizens Of all classes can
aid their own country journals, and do
great good to the public as we'll as to
advance their own interests. There are three
ways which occur to our mind in which
citizens can aid the newspapers Of their own
couotes, and these plans they should be
sure to carry out. lst-They should sub.
scribe and pay for the paper voluntarily and
cheerfully as means to advanceethe inter
ests Of their community. 2d-They should
communicate often with tho editor, and be
ready to make known to him all the import.
ant facts, the publication of which will ad.
vance the true good Of that county. Giving
him information Of tho success Of everv
production of the earth, and especially new
products, and of all inventions or discoveries,
the knowledge of which will do good to
somebody; all information about schools,
roads, bridges, markets, etc. BY manifes-
tation of such an interest for their own
paper, men advance their own interests and
take the very means for prosperity to them.
selves. 3d-They should not only inform
the Editor what has been done, but show
him what can be done by the exhibition Of
the product thus grown or manufactured.
The office OF the county newspaper should
be the bulletin board and the barometer that
shows the prosperity of the county. BY
such course there never would be a com,
plant that the newspaper is not worth taking.
for it would be paper made by themselves
and full of interest to them. We have
always found the best and truest patrons of
our paper among those men who we're the
subscribers of our county papers, and when
they have thus become interested in their
local papers, they are ready to receive one
of a wider or more extended circulation,
! and embracing interests identified with their
own. California Farmer.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

SIMPLE AND CHEAP PLAN FOR PREsERv-
ING FRulrs.-A writer in the Country Gen
tleman says: Recently have seen fruits
put up on plan SO cheap, so simple, so cas-
ily performed by any member Of tho family,
that | am pleased to furnish it, The fruit
is prepared and scaded in an ordinary way,
and the jars closed when the contents are
hot. The method Of sealing is, by simply
pasting over the mouth of the jar two thick
nesses Of stout manila paper previously past
ed together. Fruit thus put up for several
years has kept perfectly sweet and sound as
when put in the best self sealing cans or
jars. TO render the preservation doubly
sure to experienced persons, would suggest
several Improvements upon the plan. First
l would close the jar with cork before
pasting; this would prevent any moisture
coming in contact with the paper in case the
jar should be turned on one side. Second
to be sure to guard against any opening
through which the air could enter, owing to
any improper pasting, would put the two
pieces Of paper on separately, making the
outside half an inch larger, so as to extend
little below the first around the neck of the
JAR and thus covering any defect that may
have been left in the first, firmly pasting
both together; and last, would cover the
whole with thin coat Of shelac or gum
arabic The whole process is very simple
and more easily prepared than any that
have seen practiced."
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
Jun1sp1cr1oN OF JUSTICES OF THE PEAcl

JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
In the case of Lawson ct al VS.. Freeman
ct al, lately decided by Judge Barclay, in
the County Court Of this county, the princi.
pie seems to be settled that Justices Of The
Peace have no Jurisdiction in any mining
case where the title or possession Of the
claim, or, in other words, where the title or
possession Of real estate is raised; and, as
soon as that question is presented, either by
the pleadings or upon the trial. it becomes
the duty of the Justices to certify the papers
to the Distric. Court for trial. As there are
but few mining cases 10 which tho title or
right Of possession Of the land or ''real es.
tate" is not called 10 question, the effect Of
this decision will be, to cause all cases Of this
character to be commenced directly in the
District Court, without waiting to see il The
title is denied BY ths ple.dings or evidence.
Cdkauerds Chronicle.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
A Sunday paper has this: At tb

A Sunday paper has this: At the tenth
anniversary Of the Massachusetts Sunday
School Teachers Convention, held in Boston
on the 18th ult., the following fact was re.
lated by one Of the speakers, which was re-
ported in the New York (Baptist) Chronicles
A gentleman, known to the speaker, hav
ing recently visited Washington on business
with the President, was, on leaving home,
requested by friend to ask Mr.. Lincoln
whether he loved Jesus. The business being
completed, the question was kindly asked
The President buried his face in bis hand
kerchef, turned away and wept. lie then
turned and said: "When | left home to
take this chair of State, requested my
countrymen to pray for me; | was not then
a Christian. When my son died. the sever
est trial of my life, was not Christian
But when | went to Gettysburg, and looked
on the graves Of Cur dead heroes who have
fallen in defense of their country then and
there consecrated myself to Christ. do
love Jesus-you bet your boots l do"
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

DEFAMING THE PREsIDENT.-W. J. Free.
burger was arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with cursing President Lincoln.
Baltimore Sun.
The above we print as characteristic item
in the historical record now being made up
in this last half of the nineteenth century
and in "the great modern Republic" the
United States Of America! The reader will
please not commit the error-na,ural enough
we admit-of supposiug that the little "local
item" above occurred in the dominions OF
some autocrat tyrant, or far away back in
the dark ages. The arrest "for cursing Pres.
ident Lincoln" was made on Friday, Dec. Q,
1864, in our own "happy land" "God bless
Abraham Lncoln!" PhiIa. Age.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

AN ARMY CoRps "TkEED."-A private let,
ter written by soldier in Shernan's army
January the 2lst, to friend, contains an
item Of news, which has not appeared in the
dispatches He says: The fifteenth army
corps left here three or four days ago for
Charleston, and when they got into the rice
swamps the rebels opened the flood gates
upon them, and put them in about ten feet
Of water, some below it and some above it
in the tops of trees. There they now are,
in the tops Of trees without arms or rations,
and how they are to get away is more than
can understand.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
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