davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
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,-n Z. ~.pnQuEad delpahersEIv ~
'-N W. w. WY, all the neig h6ors KIN $w very well
,TIAd4 u that You. keep not only q .hkpo henuse,
but that you have two diamkters locked
mp in your gsuet, and that you go to
"a - ass walk With them every SAnaa1 yot heart
-ss, M less old hsptagonlsIoa'a a.
"FeOh. hear thatS5e saints nglory Oh
s.ts s that is bad laRguage for "a fellow that
zsHaaaap wants to- pass him self OFF fdr ginttle
man. May the divifHy away wild you
you micher from Munster, and make
, -, ans celery sauceh from yopEs rQtteh limbs
q al ans ~ .Ah, you cannobdenFst the dharge, you
miserable submulEble Of = duplicate ra
ton l SfN g.
.i'ns - Go rinse your 6uth in the Lffy, you
'.se''' - nasty tickle pitcher. After all the bad
words you spakes it ought I'd be 6ltheI
- than your facss.E ou- dirty chicken OF
- Beelzebubt - - ~srr
ssA~ ---- Rinse your mouth, YOU wicked old
polygon. 10 the -dnce l pitch you, you
- clustering intersection of foul andsstink
= eA4 ing super6cesita = ~ AAS
! You saucy stapPredties you
sa'-z don't cease yonr jaw, IH9--
Aaa ~ r. But here -6he~ gaspef Tor breath nm
AZ % tEbietS hawkeP ah IN e4aegAwotds; for the
.af- fast 'vdlly of 0'C6nnelhad nearly knock
ed the wind outrof herr = r
u While FhAve a tongue IN abuse you
NIX. you most inimitable periphery Look
ut her, 'bbysl There she stands-a
convicted perpendiculars in petticoats
IA ia Jsss There is eontafhirAt fo sfnh4r crcum
ference, and she. fFembles with guilt
n -, u down to che eEtremisfesa q bhr corolla
fi-ai2a ries. Alb, you are 46aga ont 1t last you
rectilineal anteeedsnt and eAuiangplal
= old Aag-l- + fs--yUu the deYil will fly
I . away with, you porter;swigging simili
Tgtude OF ehe ffsecti6n Ora Tef tex IT, ass
OVERWHELMED with this rents Ef Ian
Z guage, -Mrs. Moriarty was silenced
s Catcbingup the saucepan, she was aim
X - 4iieg ikat % Conhel - adswh ben he yer.
prudently made timely retreat
You have won the wager, OCon
] nell cried the men who proposed tn
CONTEST here,s sHonr hetH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

eas n ssasst1 80
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4.Ss -. Fs7r-tsF
40 La-1gsaa 2
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
FAMILYGRf

i-Is5 - :
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INF0RBE
w the citizens of Evansville andfthe people
generslly, that We have opened FIRST Glass
Sfofe, az No. 1ss Main Street. for the sale of -.
1aaF gEfso
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

&--assef
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~ d
sNsszT - ~. -sa
-fsst p4i ~ .
aoi sJRf 81
.Ir e.fE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

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= = :. >. /. :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

7bu m6rthArts
lhg into fury.
Dam; and a
Inc libel to
A..--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

= G- -Ge aIf-1
..,'ir . so 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

#tna Life InsIranee Co.,
ssaHartfprd, Conn Cash Assets
b $l,000; 600 90. qsTI1ez
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24
The Fermaganf sdneIahed.I 2

! One OF the drollest sc4nesof Eitepe ras
ton that the late Daniel OConnell ever
/. figured in, ok-place in besiearly part
sofhhislife A-ntc+lBhg afterwarls Fie vas
called to the bar, his pee uliar character
and taIentsaHceived speedy recognition
from all who knew him. His talent for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

Charfsr DaE Life Insurance. Co.
Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
.s, rs vss9 100000 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

- z -
LAW CARDS. 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-24

-a91zF ans ~ s.
sas1 lNs ana a.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

The Future of the Democracy.

Shall we sink as party9 The answer is
easy and certain If despotism is to triumph
over free government, the Democracy is
forever dead. If self government triumph
over king y pretensions, we live as vclors.
The people can find in their responses, the
answer. AS party we never stood better.
AS to hopeful consequences, we never stood
so strong. A minority by only few thou.
sand will escape the responsibility of power
at the most critical time in national exist
ence. Scarcely below minority, we are too
strong to be subjuga,ed, while the logic Of
experience will surely bring us reinforce
ments, and our enemy must register conse,
quent deseltions.
Taxation, death and woe, are the luxuries
with which our opponents must load the
tables of those they invite to their feast,
perchance Of death. Their guests will be
numerous, their rejorcers will be few. Dis
cord and begerent Republics or brutal
anarchy, and extended and densely populated
graveyards, will be the patrimony bequeath.
ed, if they pursue fatal policy; while re>
morse and blighted recolectons will gnaw
their vitals il they are forced to yield to us.
1t will be ours to suffer in the former, to
counsel in the latter while the power covers
the responsibility.
Let no Democrat feel sad that his party
cannot press the bitter cup to the lip that is
ultimately to turn in scorn and anguish upon
those who preside at the Table of Death.
Let no Conservative mourn at the seeming
destruction that now blocks his path. Adj
versity will purify, experience will demon.
srate in the future as in the past, our advise
ments, our prophecies. Selfpreservaion will
show the necessity of completing our organ.
izafion, the cause of free government will
again summon us, reinforced, to the contest;
the medicine we are taking will deplete the
system, and if the constitution is not entirely
destroyed, it will outive quackers of the
present, TO be again restored by long tried
specifics. And so certain as free government
survives we shall be called to the bedside
10 administer the remedy-tbe "Tares and
Wheat" will again live in peace; the Higher
Law and its doctrines will be numbered
amid the scourges of the race, and the con-
sttu'ional Democracy will rescue, from the
wreck Of misguided government, the Tree of
Liberty which they planted and nurtured
for eighty years. and which shall again cast
its lovely shadow over them, while they n
turn SHALL as in the past, defend its roots.
Democrats! stand firmly by your princi'
piles; and if amid the general wreck the tree
shall retain its vitality, you shall be its
rescuers, its defenders. its preservers. Until
the last hope sinks in gloom mil desperandum
de 'epublica." Albany argus.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

New LIME KILN.-This portion Of Placer
and the country just opposite, on the El Do
RADIO side Of the American, contain a number
Of valuable lime quarries sufficient to supply
the demands of the State. The Cave Valley
and Auburn Kilns have been in operation
many years, supplying an article of lime that
has been unsurpassed in quality, and yet
there have remained undeveoped limestone
lodges that have but required the facilities Of
transportation for manufactured lime, to in,
crease the business 10 any present or future
demand that may be made. The opening of
the Pacific Railroad has therefore prompted
H.T. Holmes Il Co., of Sacramento, to open
= very extensive ledge near the line Of the
road, in the vicinity Of the California House,
Eve miles above Auburn, where they are
erecting new Kiln, and expect to have it
10 operation during the summer, or as soon
As the railroad is in operation to furnish
them speedy and cheap carriage to the Sac
ramenlo river.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
For Arizona...Military Movements.

The force now moving into Arizona from
this State, is believed to be sufficiently great
to repress the desolating raids of the Apaches
and open up that remarkably rich region
TO civilized occupation. The Seventh and
Fourth Infantry, California Volunteers have
been ordered thither, together with several
companies Of the First Cavalry, California
Volunteers, and the First Native Battalion,
California Cavalry Volunteers, making alto
gether about two thousand seven hundred
men, independent of the Battalion Of Pimos,
Maricopas and Papagos now being raised
for the same service, and amounting to some
four hundred more. The advance guard is
already on the march, and must, ere this,
have progressed well into Arizona. Yester>
day, General Mason and staff left on the
steamer Senator for Drum Barracks, from
which point he will expedite the departure
of the main column. The Battalion of Native
Cavalry is en- route for Drum Barracks and
will proceed from that point without delay,
so soon as it is properly organized, and its
acquisitions filed. We learn that a portion
of the column will take the GiIa route direct,
for the frontier. and the other portion will
move toward Prescott, on another ROUTE
No portion of our country is probably more
rich in mineral wealth than Arizona; and
from what we know OF the officers and men
entrusted with the protection of that Terri,
tory and the subversion ef the Apaches who
have heretofore been its scourge, we feel
confident that, ere long, it will be rendered
as safe for occupation and the prosecution
of mining as any other portion Of our COM
mon country. s. r. Call.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

FIonr WITH HIGHwAYMEN.-The frequent
depredatoos Of highwaymeu in the country
south and west of New Castle, caused num-
Der of citizens Of Stewart Flat 10 ndertake to
break up the gang, and on Thursday last, to
the number of twenty, as stated, they sur
rounded the biding place Of the robbers in
the woods, and making charge upon the
camp succeeded in securing one Of the crm'
inals after giving him agunshot wound in
the hip. Four Others escaped.
We have been unable TO obtain further
particulars, but hope the chase will not cease
until these rascals are brought to Justice
The impunity they have enjoyed in their op
erations for the past two months, has not
been creditabe TO the vigilance Of our peace
officers.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

ARREST OF A GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE
Henry johnson. detective in the employ
OF General Mcdowell, Commander of the
Department Of the Pacific, was arrested to.
day on warrant charging him with "mis
demeanor, by unlawfulIy Offering money TO
procure the absence Of complainant from
the Twelfth District Court when subpenaed
as a witness. This arrest has some connec.
tion with the Wilson Downes vs.. the Bulletin
newspaper case which created so much excite,
ment not many weeks ago. 1t is anticipated
that some very startling revelations will be
developed during the course of the trial of
Johnson. 1t is generally supposed that the
verdict obtained against the Bulletin was
obtained BY other than honest means.
Dem. Prsss, April 10.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
VALUABLE RANCH FOR SALE
NEAR AUBURN.

TUNHE undersigned offers for sale the -
Il we'll known TURNER RANCH, " situ"- iiIazh
ted two miles north Of auburn, on the = sI paI
Nevada road and convenient to the rac'no .rh;ch
road The ranch contains 800 acres, lou @ Gs WHY. ia
are under good and substantial fence. lneIe un' 70
~ excellent frui, orchard, containing one nu"
dred bearing apple trees of the best variety; Go
rety beside peach, plum. pear, apricot "nu nrone ne
trees. Also a vinyard of 5000 bearing Ehere Tt"r
vines. both native and foreign varieties; ont.
is good dwelling house, barn and otnef nsv. U"s
buildings, and ell Of good water beside nev,
er failing spring for watering the orchard alu
large kitchen garden attached to the pren'vn aown
There are, the present season, twenty acres iii be
in wheat oats and barley, and the rancn W."
sold with or without tho crop. ,;n 81.
ther in coin or currency For further particurrros
apply on the premises 10 the unders!G2nneNara eIG2nNrR'
prietor. WM'
april IS my
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

ROBBERY AT DUTCn FLAr.-On Thursday
night. burglar entered the residence of Nell,
son Hammond, agent Of the California Stage
Company. at Dutch Flat, and succeeded in
securing $l4O in coin; but before escaping
from the house, he made sufficient noise to
alarm the inmates, when Mr.. Hammond
arose and seized the fellow who endeavored
to secrete himself behind some clothing in a
cupboard in one of the rooms Seventy dol.
lars were found upon his person, but the bali
ance Of the money was missing, which led
to the belief that he had an accompics, who
made successful retreat with bis portion
of the robbery.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

THE NATIONAL DEBr.-The Boston Her
aid, an Abolition paper, begins to realize the
financial situation. 1t says, January 25.
ut is not to be denied that the national
debt is rapidly increasing, and that it will
amount by July to nearly three thousand
million Of dollars. On the top of this, bills
come up for settlement of claims for proper
ty destroyed amounting to nearly as much
If one half Of these claims are allowed, il
will swell the Indebtedness of the nation to
four thousand five hundred millions of dol,
lars!-with an annual expenditure Of at leas,
two hundred millions to support the Govern
ment in time of peace, besides paying the
interst on the public debt. The figures are
startling, and should claim the attention OF
statesmen. as they will the attention of the
people when the tax gatherer comes knock.
ing at their doors.
If we add to the above an equally large
sum for State and town debts, and an enor
nous pension list we shall see abundant
cause to startls any one who expects to be a
party in the payment of these debts"
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

FRoM MExIco.-We learn by a private
letter from Mazatlan that the French Gener,
al at that place has received copy of the
deed OF cession from Maximilian TO Napo>
leon in which Dr. Gwin is named as trustee,
and that it includes the States we first men
toned-Sonora. Siualoa, Durango and Chi.
huahua. DR.. Gwin returned to Paris on no
business relating to any change in the ar,
raugement and is expected in Sonora early
in June, accompanied Marshal Bazane with
sufficient force to paci6cae that country
Democratic Press
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

~ From every part Of the State comes
the welcome information that the late rains
have insured to farmers good crops Of grain.
Doubts and despondency have vanished, and
the spectre Of bligbted crops no longer
haunts the imagination or dreams Of the til
lsrs Of the soil. Where the prospects were
most un favorable it is conceded the crops
will prove fair average, and in some local.
tiles very bountiful-giving an assurance that
" are not to suffer two-ysars failure, aud
the necessary accompaniment Of famine
prices.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

COOP FOR MAINE-A pine tree was re-.
Gently cut in Lyman, Maine, that was seven
feet through at the stump. and made 5000
feet of lumber. Woodland News.
What are you publishing such items as
that for? That tree would be called "sapl
ling" in the timber portions of California
Seven fse'" If it had been seventy feet it
would have been worth mention.
Colusa Sun.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

ANOTHER CANDIDArE.-The Quincy Union
presents the name of Judge Sexton, of the
Second judicial District. as candidate for
the Office of Supreme Judge. The Judge
was spoken OF two years ago. lie cuts bis
hair short, If we are not mistaken, and abom.
mates cologne. Colusa Sun
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

SHIPpING.-During the first quarter of
the presen, year 440 vessels from abroad, of
10000 tuns, arrived at San Francsco.-
The clearances were Isl vessels, of ll7,0S3
tuns capacity. The money paid for freight
during. the same period amounted to 81 $780,
2Ol
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
CHRIST CHURCH.

DIVINE SERVICE. according TO the rites Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be held in
the Court room on the SECOND and FOURTH Sun
DAY Of the month. Morning Service at II o'clock.
Evening Service at u O'Clock.
The Sunday School will meet at O'Clock.
Persons desiring the professional service OF the
Minister at Marriages. Funerals. etc, are request
ed to give notice to Mr.. J. L. Bro,cne, Auburn,
or address him thus:
REV. ADAM A. McALISTER
Assistant Minister Grace Church.
Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

PETRoLEUM.-It is said, says the Grass
Valley National, April 10Th, that oil we'll.
have been found on the ranch of Captain
Dennison, dear North San Juan. The ma,
terial will soon he tested by a chemical
process. Should it prove the genuine arti
ele, large fortunes will be made, as the fla,
lands of the entire neghborhood are full o.
similar indications.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

The miners employed on the Princeton
vein, in Mariposa county, who have been
working On their own account since the
Mariposa Company suspended, cleaned up
on the lst Of April. The gross proceeds Of
eighteen days run amounted to $4,000
leaving nice little sum over and above the
expenses Of working.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

GEN. SoorT ON Our v1croR,rs
Gen. Scott was invited to participa,a - m'eI'' 'a
celebration of Union victories in Nev " " t1e
" which came off March 9th, but declined *, 4,
the following note: '"'o IN
New YoRK, March 3. 1ses
Hon. c. P. DAILY, Chairman. etcWH ~
SIR:-l regret, on account of debility 7 ea'
not take part in the grand celebya,;on "'', i.
tomorrow, as sincerely rejoice in onr U" u; o'
tories over rebels, which, with Others ;mno.I VIZ
ing. cannot fail soon to bring back info p''u, ,t
Union, on terms of perfect equality in r;o;,s ta0
and duties, the outstanding States. Rsa;'
rocal respect and admiration have .roa1
by the d'nt of hard fighting, been establ;shcyi,
between the gallant veterans of the onno'
ing armies, and this noble sentiment fivs. pjvs.
the hope that it may conquer the miseSahIs shIs
hatred SO general between non comba,aU's
-Secessionists and Unionists. This ;nd""a
would be the great conquest Of the dav !
remain, with high respect, yours, truIv
WINFIELD SCorr
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
RoAp FROM e. DoRApo County TO Az

RoAp FROM e. DoRApo County TO Az.
BuRN.-In anticipation Of the speedy ope
ming Of the Pacific Railroad to Auburn, a
road has been in process Of construction f,r
some time from the EI Dorado county side
Of the American river, crossing just below
the junction Of the North and Middle Forks,
to Auburn. On the Placer side, it is propo.
sed to connect, about half way up the hill,
with the Auburn and Yankee Jim Turnpike,
and by this means save the cost Of consider
able grading. The point selected for the
crossing Of the American is where the river
cany yons between almost perpendicular walls
Of rock, and bridge can be built with not
more than eighty feet span, and at an eleva'
lion Of fifty feet above the high water mark
Of '6l and '62.
This enterprise, we understand, has been
undertaken by the proprietors of the Cave
Valley Lime KiIns, TO enable them to lessen
the distance for hauling their lime from the
Kins TO the Railroad, as we'll as to accom-
modate the trade Of the "George,owu Dir
vide," portion Of E Dorado county, which
contains q number of mining camps and
considerable population. For that region,
at present, the most convenient point Of rail.
road connection is Folsom, distance from
Georgetown Of about twenty-sight miles,
From Auburn to Georgetown, in an air line
the distance is but eleven, and taking the
rise and fall Of the road now being construct
ed, cannot exceed fifteen miles in distance
The road will probably be opened for bu
sness shortly after the railroad track is laid
to Auburn, as the grading is nearly compile
ted on the Ell Dorado side from the top Of
the divide" down to the river.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
March 23l.-lm San Francisco.

MEDICAL CARD.-Success is said TO DE 'ne
criterion OF merit II this is so Dr. Doherty Is NOV
an exception to the rule; of the many Physicians
who advertise TO cure the particular branches 'o
which he has devoted his particular study ho"e
has attained that wondrous and general prac'lce
which daily attend at his office. The great NJ
cord, Of Paris, specially devoted his attention "
the particular branch of Medicine dcnomina'ee
Specific and Chronic. Dr.. Doherty has dcterm'h'
ed to do the same. Read his advertisement III
another column and the sworn statement OF cures
DIR. w. X. DOHERTl.
Private Medical and Surgical Institute, oaci'
mento Street, below Montgomery, (opposlte tue
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Officc,) Private e"'
trance on Leidcsdorff street, San Francisco. Ia.
ablished expressly to afford the afflicted sounu
and scientific Medical aid, in the treatment "'u
cure of all Private and Chronic diseases cases =,
secresy and all sexual disorders Attending ""'
Resident Physician, Dr.. W. X. Doherty' o.n'o
hours from A. NJ, to 9 JPN. Communicative
strictly confidential. Permanent cure guarah'e'0
or no pay. Address ,,nv
n X DOHERT1,
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

PAsspoRrs.-Au order from the Govern.
ment at Washington requires passengers
from San Francisco to New York 10 procure
passports from the Pacific Military Depart
ment
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

Nor TO BE CALLED For We understand
says the Sacramento Union, that in view of
the late success of the Union arms and the
present condition Of affairs generally in the
East, Governor Low has concluded not to
call for the Ninth and Tenth Regiments Of
California troops, as recently contemplated
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

Coon CRops.-Dr. HaswelI, of Sutter, in.
forms the Appeal that the grain fields Of
that county never before presented such
productive appearance. They have been
nipped slightly by Frost but no damage done.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

EARLY GRAIN.-We noticed the other day,
says the San Mateo Gazette, bunch Of wild
oats about three feet high, in full seed, gath
cred from the premises Of Judge Durham.
Think of that, ye dwellers in frozen atitudes.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

PAssENe eERs.-From January lst to March
3lst, Of the present year, 4.459 passengers
arrived by water at San Francisco, from
abroad, and 6,s45 left that port. Loss of
population in three months 1884.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

The ounce tree, and the pair grated on
ounce, are the only fruit trees, it is said,
that will thrive on the alkali soil Of Nevada
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
DIVINE SERVICE.

REV. Mr.. EDWARDS, of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church South, will hold divine service at
the Court House, tomorrow, at IL o'clock A. NJ
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

ArRrL 0, lS65.--Gen. II. Lee, Commanding c.
S. A: Your note OF yesterday is received. AS
have authority to treat on the subject OF peace
the meeting proposed for 10 A. NJ, to-day could
lead to no good. will state, however. General.
that am equally anxious for peace with yourself,
and the whole North entcrtains the same feeling.
The terms upon which peace can be had are we'll
understood. By the South laying down their
arms, they will hasten that most desirable event,
save thousan Is OF human lives and hundreds of
millions oil property not yet destroyed Sin
cerely hoping that all difficulties may be set
tied without the loss OF another Ilfe subscribe
myself, very respectfully,
Your obedcnt servant
U. S. GRANT, Lieut. General
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15

"GoLD Com, OR Irs EoulvALnNr."-In
suit brought at the present ,e m Of the Dis
trict Court, to forecloss mortgage given
to secure note made payable in gold coin
or its. equivalent" Judge Mcfarland decided
that the note was lawfully payable in legal
tender notes, law Of Congress having de-.
c'ared them equivalent to gold coin, or any
other kind of money, in commercial tran sac,
tons. If the note had been made merely
"payable in gold coin,' that species of cur
rency could have been exacted legally under
the Specifi; Contract Law of this State; bn.
the insertion of the words, cor its equivalent"
destroyed the force of the stipulation. We
believe this view Of the case is generally
aequiesced in by our lawyers.
Nevada Gazette.