davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
SU M M o n S.
STATE OF UALIFOKNIA, 7
PLACER COUNTY.
District Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District
of said State.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
PLACER COUNTY.
District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
of said State.
The PEOPLE or THE STATE OF CALIroRNIA: To
WM OsRuRN AND CATHARINE LAwIER:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
Il the complaint of B. G. Allen, f. n. Hall and
Henry Hubbard in said Court. filed against you
within ten days 'front.' the service OF this Writ.
exclusive OF the day of service. if served on you
in this County. but if served you without
said county, and within said District twenty
days and if served on you without said County
and District, then in fortydays from such service
exclusive of the day of service in an &C tion COM
menced on the 18th day of December. 1864, in
said court, to obtain judgment against you de-
fendant, VIM. Osburn, and In favor of plaintiffs,
for the sum of ST 900 90 and interest thereon vt
two and one-haf per cent. per month, from Jan
uary 24th, 1863 alleged TO Ee due on your GER
tain promissory note of the last mentioned date
for the said of 81 900 90 and interest thereon
at the rate above mentioned and payable to tho
order Of plaintiffs plaintiffs also ask for de-
cree OF foreclosure against certain property mort
gagged by you to secure the payment OF said note
and interest, to-wit all that certain property
situate lying and being in and near Auburn,
Placer county, California, and formerly known
rs Smith Woodin's water works. more purticu-
lurly set out and described in the complaint in
this cause, now on file, together with all the
RIGHTS privileges aud appurenances thcreunte.
belonging or appcrtanng.
plaintiffs ask that the claim or claims of both
of the above named defendants in and to saiti
mortgaged premises may be decrecd by the court
to be subsequent and subject to plaintiffs sait
mortgage plaintiffs also ask for 10 per Gems
upon the amount found due. for their use as At
torncys fees as prov ided by said mortgapc.-
Plaintiffs also ask for their costs of suit in this
action and that this Judgment follow the terms
of the contract expressed in said promissory note
and he made payable only in the gold coin cur
rency OF the United States; all Of which you will
find more fully set out in the complaint on file.
a certified copy OF which is herewith served
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
answer the complaint as directed, Plaintiffs will
take judgment by default against you und apply
to the court for the relief prayed for.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF D. w.
- Spear, Clerk of the Fourteenth Judi.
H. S. cial District Court aforesaid do here
49, unto set my hand and impress the seal
49,, Of said court, at Office in Auburn. this
} lR.S I 18th day OF December. 1864.
80 ct ID. W. SPEAR,
Clerk.
By A. N. GAMsELL, Deputy
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
CONSTABLEsS SALE.

LEY virtue of an Execution to me directed and
-HGdelivered on the seventeenth day of January.
A.. d. 1868, issued out of the Court of q. S.
Swcnson Jnstice OF the Peace in and for Town
ship No. 6, of Placer county. on judgment rem
dered in said Court, on the seventh day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1865, in favor OF Thomas Grogan and
against Edward Farley, for the sum Of two hun
dred and Glty-six dollars and three cents (s256
03,) and costs OF suit taxed at thrty-nnc dollars
and twenty-five cents, ! have this day levied
upon, and will expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, in front of Lcet x Goulds
store, in the town Of Michigan Bluff County OF
Placer and State Of California, on
Saturday, the 18th day of February. 1868,
at two o clock p, NJ all the right, title, interest
and claim, whicht he said Edward Farley had on
the fourth day of January, 1865, in and to the
following described property, to-wit: One un-
divided twentieth interest of q certain mining
claim. situated. lying and being at Stoney Bar
on the North Fork of the Middle Fork Of the
American River, in Township No. G, county Of
Placer and State of California; and known as the
Big Company Claim, together with all the APP
purtenances, rights and privileges thereunto be-
longing; also undivided one-twentieth in
tercst in and to certain water ditch leading to
said claim. said ditch being about two and one
han miles in length, lying and being in said
township and county. All of which named and
described property shall sell aforesaid. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the
above judgment together with costs due and to
become due thereon. r. A. MCDONNELL.
Constable, Township No. G.
January 1874 -3W
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
oE.D RED AND WHITE WINE,
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will make ap-
~ plication on Monday, February 18th, lS6j. or
as soon thereafter IS can be heard. for p,tent
for Seminary Lands, located in Placer county by
me on the llth day OF February. $50. and more
known and described as follows, to-
Wit: South bali of South East quarter of Section
IS, and the North half and South West quarter Of
North East quarter and the South East quarter
Of North West quarter and the East hall Of the
South West quarter dissection 33, Twonship l3.
North Range EIst. Nj. Diahlo Meridian. No.
oi Location 23.
PHILIP DlPPEL.
lAnunrr Ii 1914 =
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
SU NJ MMONs.

The People of the State of California, To
D. A. HOWARD, Greeting:
lou are hereby commanded to appear before
me, at my Office in Lincoln. Placer county, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of April, d. 1868 at
John Ziegenbein. wherein he prays Judgment
sold and delivered to you on the 18th day OF
pear and answer, Plaintiff will take judgmen
dollars and tweuty-our cents and costs of this
action, as prayed tor in the compliant now on file.
Given under my hand this l7th day OF Jan
uary. A. u. 1865.
II. W. STARR.
j. u. Township No 10.
II appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court by
ed Defendant is indebted to him the said Plain
tiifin the sum of Sl7 "A, and that the Plaintiff
has good cause OF action against the said De
fendant, and it appearing that the Defendant is
not resident Of the county Of Placer, and that
his place Of residence is unlinown to the said
Plaintiff, and on motion of Plaintiff, it WAS order
ed by the Court that service OF the Summons in
the the above entitled action be had upon the
said y. \. Howard, by publishing the same in the
Placer Herald, weekly newspaper printed and
published in the town OF Auburn, Placer county
ut least once q week for the period Of three
months; and it is further ordered that copy OF
Summons in said cause be forthwith deposited in
the Post Office directed TO d. A. Howard at his
last place Of residence known to the officer.
II. ". STARR,
J. p. Township No TO-
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
PROFESSOR CROCKETT,

after wears of hard study devoted 20 thls OF
subject has produced an article that
WILg. MAKE HAIR GROW,
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
CCNSTABLE'S SALE,

January. II. 1864 = W
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28

EsI virtue Of an Execution to me directed and
kS delivered. on the 9th day Of January 4. D.
1865, issued out Of the Court of c. S. SwcnSou.
Justice OF the Peace in and for Township No. 6,
for Placer county. on q Judgment rendered in
said Court on the 9th day of January. A. D. 1868,
in favor Of NJ. Mcbride and against ". O. Hatch
for the sum of S2iS IS, and costs of suit taxed at
S43 80. have levied upon and will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for cash, in front
ct Justice C.S. Swenson 5 Office, in the town OF
Michigan Bluff, Comfy Of Placer State OF Cali
fornIt. on
saturday, the 18th day OF February. 1865,
at o'clock, P. NJ, all the rghty title, int, est and
claim which the said W. .. Hatch had ou the
18th day Of November 1864, in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit A certain house
and lot situated on the north side Of Main street :,
between the Office of DR.. Traphagen on the west
and the Office OF &. S. Swcuson on tbs east, in the
town OF Michigan Bluff, Township No. &. County
CT Placer. State of California; said lot being so
feet front more or less, and running back l0J
feet; also, all the right and privileges thcreunto
belonging TO said house and lot. all of which
named and described property | shall sell as
Aforesaid or so much thereof rs will be Efficient
to satisfy the above judgment, together with costs
due and to become due thereon.
Il. A. MCDOWELL,
Constable 4. i. No. 6.
Jlnunry ltth lSf5 3w
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
AUBURN.


AUBURN.
MOSES ANDREWS,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, AUBURN, PLACER CO.
HAS THE FINEST STOCK OF JEwELRY
place, OF vicinity.
1t consists Of
Gold, Silver and Diamond Watches
q
the best English, Swiss and American manu-
facture.
ETRUsCAN, CARBUNCLE, PEABL,
CORAL, GARN EFT, QUARTZ, JET,
AND ENAMELLED SETS.
Pins and Earrings, of all styles and pattcrns.-
Band Chain, Ribbon. and Alumenum Brace
let's Diamond. Gold, and Enameled
Lockets Of all Styles and Patterns.
Gold and Silver Thimbles, and
Quartz Seals, Chains. and
Gold Keys, of all
patterns.
Vest Chains. of Gold,
Armenum and Hair. Gold
and Coral Neck Chains. of all
Styles and Patterns. Gold, Jet.
Etruscan. Garnet, and Imitation Dl-
mond Crosses. Diamond, Ruby. Emerald.
Opal, Regard, Enameled and Gold Rugs, of all
Styles and Patterns.
Fine Assortment OF Gold and Enamel
led Buckles.
Gold and Quartz Slides
STONE CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, GOLD STONE.
Carbuncle Alumenum, and Gold Sleeve But
tons and Studs Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectaclcs. Silver Card cases, Cups,
Butter Knives, Salt Spoons, etc.
Great Variety of Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils
Of the Best Makers
Silk. Hair. Ribbon. and Leather Guards. Ma
rinc, Calendar and Office Clocks, all of which
will sell at reduced prices for Cash.
Wathes, Clocks, and JewsIry, repaired
and warranted. All kinds OF Cali
fornia Jevvclry made to
Order.
~ Engraving and Cutting done with neat
ness and dispatch
Auburn, December Sd, 1864.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-28
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, & SALOONS.


AMERICAN HOTEL.
AUBURN, CAL,
SAMUEL G. MORRIS, Proprietor.
General Stage Once.
M:;f THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING REFIT-
&l ted the American Hotel in superior style
he feels confident that his experience will enable
him to render entire satisfaction to all who may
become his guests.
The American is eligbly situated on the Plaza
and has the advantage of being fire proof build
ing; and the Parlors and Bed rooms are pleasant
and well furnished, and will always be ioun-
neat and clean.
THE TABLE,
will be supplied with the best that can be pro-
cured for the comfort OF those who may become
his patrons, and
THE BAR,
will always be furnished with superior liquors
and cigars
The California Stage Company
keep their Office at the Hotel where passengers
can take the stage daily for Sacramen nto, Nevada,
Dutch Flat, Iowa Hill, Yankee jim, Forest Hill,
Phcerville. Marysville and Washoe.
Sc MORRIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10

eoupromise--snd what resources bad
tb.yi The venerable Bishop Meade while
living on bis desthbed, said that be
felt thstIf be could be again young and at
the head Of thirty thousand Virginisns, an-
mated by the spirits Of the old martyrs
and copfessors, ready to live amid the rocks
add in the caves Of the mountains, and en- :
dure every imaginable privstion and sui
feripg sooner than submit 20 oppression
and wrong, be could drive the invader from
his State. Ii 10 the spirit never to submit
that will give Us the victory and make Us
free. even If all the technical resources
should fail. The enemy relies upon bis ar
seusls, bis stores, his tressury-but these
are not ineIhaustible. There 10 something
infinitely stronger and more inexhsustible
the uuconquersble will OF q people de
termiDed te die sooner than yield. An old
historian says that "when Garbage made
war with Der opulence against the Roman
poverty. her great disadvantage arose from
what she esteemed her greatest strength
and on which she placed Der chief depend.
enee. The reason is evident. Gold and
silver may be easily exhausted, but public
virtue, coustsncy and hrmuess of mind
fortitude sod poverty, are inexhausrible.'
II We have these latter, we may dispense
with the former; il we lack them, We
shan rot deserve and need not expect &c
triumph.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
The Late John n Daniel OF the RE h
mond Examiner.

mona EXAMINER.
The following obituary notice OF John
N. Daniel, the leading editor in rebeldom,
and one Of the ablest writers for the news
pepper press in this country, is taken from
the last issue OF his paper that ever sp.
peared, viz: Friday, the 3lst ult. On
Thursday, the sob ult., Daniel died. %
Monday following bis newspaper Office was
burned TO the ground:
"Mr. Daniel was the eldest son Of DR..
Joho Mopcure Daniel, of Sta ford, (uephew
OF Mr.. Justice Daniel, Of tie United States
Supreme CouTt,) and from bis frequent al
lusions to his father, 10 bis opinions, bis
taste. aud the course of reading be recon-
met ded 10 bis SOD, il is evident that DR..
Daniel must have been man of very supe
rior requirements and character. From
this parent Mr.. Daniel derived most of bis
early instruction; and as be sfterward be
came q very close student, and also availed
himself TO the very uttsrmost OF his oppor-
tuDities during an eight years residence
in Italy, 1t 10 not surprising that be be.
came, as be certainly was, one of the most
accomplished scholars on this continent
1t will probably excite no Jealousy amongst
the 0oDfratsrDity Of Confederate journalists
10 affirm that Jobu NJ. Daniel was the pride
and ornament Of the Southern press. He
has fallen in bis harness, and at gloomy
moment in the gallant Struggle OF bis
country. Yet il be bad lived but few
weeks longer, it is probable bis eyes would
have been gladdeued by brighter days
The very morning of bis death agony dawn
ed upon q great Confederate victory; the
turning point in our fortunes has perhaps
been reached; and if il be decreed that the
Confederscy is to be free and potent, hon.
ored amongst the nations of the world,
there lie no human agency to which we
shall owe that result more than that of
John Moncure Daniel"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
Burned by Rebels-Affairs in Front
of Mobile.

New YoBK, April s-The Herald's
Natchez correspondent of the 3lst says:
The steamer Mark r. Chek, with $50
bales of cotton, was burned at the mou b
of Buffalo bayou, it is supposed by the
rebels.
Several expeditions have lately went out
of Natches, one of which, under General
Frazier, met with important success in the
vicinity of Trinity, where a rebel camp was
surprised, 80 prisoners captured and 40
horses taken in camp.
The Hersld's correspondent from the
front of Mobile, of the oath, says:
The whole Of Gen. Grsnger's corps or.
rived at Danby's Mills on the 231 On the
evening of the Gath the 10th corps received
orders TO march the next morning, which
wss received with three cheers by the
troops. The 18th corps, together with
Gen. Candy and staff, were to go with
them.
This correspondent states an incident of
military etiquette seldom occurring In this
war. At least regiment of cavalry were
sent out on a reconnaissance and soon met
nearly 20 rebel cavalry. situated on knoll
a short distance 10 advance. The officers
iu command of our men gave orders not to
fire if it could be possibly avoided, and
they continued advancing towards the reb-
els, who probably had received the same
order. When within 100 yards they stood
looking at each other in smazement, and
after few seconds the commanding officer
of the rebels rode boldly forward and ga.
luted our men. Determined not to be out
done, several OF our officers rode forward
then rode off.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
Interesting from Richmond.

| WASHINGTON, April 8.-Tbe Richmond
Wing OF Thursday evening says: The
transition from enormous prices and de
preciated currency TO reasonable rates an
real money, has come so suddenly upon
the citizens that it will be some time be
tore they can properly realize the change.
Butter was scarce at S25 pound, and is
uow plenty at 80 and 60 cents Eggs that
were laid away at S25 per dozen are now
80 cents, and other commodities at an
equal rate.
On Monday morning, pending the eX
citement aud confusion growing out of the
evacuation by the Confederstes, the $50
convicts in the State penitentia managed
10 effect their escape, but on Thursday over
100 were recaptured and returned 10
prison.
Military Governor Sbipley has author
lied a detail of colored men 10 clear away
the ruins Of the great FIRE, 30 as to expose
the broken gas pipes.
Suffers stores are springipg up all over
the business paris Of the city left by the
FIRE. Old times are being revived by a
sight of the substantials and luxuries en-
joyed before the war.
We understand from Gen. Ripley that no
difficulty now exists 10 regard to mail com.
muniostion by citizens with their friends
in the Northern States and all sections
within the Union. All letters must be
stamped with the legitimate postage. A
mail is made up daily, g,ing by steamer
via City Point, Fortress Monroe and An
nspOlis.
Four of the detective officers OF the con.
federate government, who resigned and re.
NAMED behind when the government
changed its base, had been arrested, to-
gether with Wiley, the turnkey of Castle
Thunder, Frederick, the Sheriff, the con-
federste Bread Commissioner of the Union
prisoners, aud all committed to Libby Pris.
on. The functions of the Mayor and DO.
lice have been suspended for the present,
and military law governs the city. 10 time
we may look for the restoration of our
municipal government upon Union foun.
dalton and the resumption Of legislation in
all its departments.
The Wing gives additional particulars
OF the evacuation, which had been going
on for a month, Out the people were blind
ed, and refused 10 believe that the reno
walls meant evacuation, as all declared the
measures were only precautionary.
On Sunday morning the gold and silver
coin belonging to the Louisiana banks
recently appropriated by the Confederate
Congress, was moved TO the Dsnville train,
also the specie OF the Richmond banks
Then the programme for the departure OF
the officials was arranged
number Of trains were to leave during
the evening. Still there was not room for
all who thought 1t desirable TO get away.
Davis was to depart at Up. m. Brsekin.
ridge was elected to 20 o q on horseback with
The last OF the army on Monday morning.
Gov. Smith ran of during the night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10
What's the use talkiu'H

WEhAye tine std sgsin alluded to the
want Of 3 reliable connection in the morn
irgs between this city and the Central Ohio
read at Belltir. The Cleveland & Puts
bGTgh cars make connection perhaps once
a vttk-pot ofttuer. The chances are
that cry che goirg ever to Bridgeport With
the expectation OF getting down TO Bellsir
in time to prosecute bis journey westward
will be mistaken about I've times out OF
siI. The ebsuess are overwhelming y
agsiI 81 the traveller. ls this fact not re-
preach aud dttrinent to our eityR How
loIg sbtl We he compelled TO endure this
evi2 II has existed for moDibs-we might
say for years. We bad hoped long eIe
this to see s0ne steps taken which would
have insured a remedy. But apparently
we are as far from such contamination as
ever.
There are but two ways known to US by
which The annoyance can be efectually
and reliably sbolished-snd they are these:
Either train down on this side to Ben
wood every morning, or the backing up OF
the Central Ohio train on the other side 10
Bridgeport 0Oce the Central Ohio back
ed up 8 train every morning, and thus We
bad a sure connection at Bellair. Why
they discontinued the practice we do not
knoW but we understand it was from some
disagreement with the Cleveland and Pitts
burRh road in reference to the use OF the
track. The arrangement that would suit
US best would be q train down on this side
from the Baltimore depot. Cannot such an
arrangement be nader Complaints Of the
present miserable and discreditable gap
between this city and Bellsir are many and
bitter. Oue chief cause Of complaint is the
delay 10 the mails. The bags from the
Poet office here tor the towns along the
Central Ohio and its connections, lie over
as a general thing tventy-four hours at
Bellair. OF course this delay causes a
great deal Of bad feeling. But there is no
remedy except in one or the other Of the
ways we have suggested. 1t is all idle to
place any dependence iu the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh cars making q connection
They have been tried lOpg and patiently
but in vain. Their pretended connection
lie simply q farce and snare, and the pub
lie elsewhere ought to understand the fact,
and so avoid any risks.
We believe the Baltimore company
would consult their own interests by
putting on an early car to Benvood
each morning. We believe further
that there is il auepce enough 10 this city
10 help them TO see their interest in so do.
ing. Shall il be eIerted Or shall we
settle down Aopelessly and accept il as our
dsgraceful fate. that io the future, ss 10
the past. there are TO benz means by which
travellers and the mails can get further west
than Bellsir 10 a day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-10


II seems that one Richmond paper was
published on last Moudsy-the day Welt
sci occupied the city. Most likely the sdi-
tor on Sunday night did not expect the
speedy entrance Of our troops. Perhaps
be wrote bis article on Saturday, and the
fret side Of bis sheet may have been work
ed OF for N ndsy morning on that night
Atall events here is the editorial article
that appeared 10 the Richmond Wing this
day One week ago. Ii is quite 10 contrast
with some items from the same paper given
10 cur telegrsPhic columns this morning !:
UTTER iNPossIsrLITI or coSoUERISo TER
soUTH-THE Battle NOT ALWAYS TO rHR
sTRoSs.
From the Richmond whig, April ).
The Yankees indulge = delusiou as old
as war itself, and Of which no amount Of
opposing experience seems sufficient 10
disabuse The mind of mankind. The great
Napoleon, whose Own exploits contradict.
ed The saying. embodied the idea 10 Ian
gusge as blssphemous ss the dictum was
false ubeu be Said" Providence always
sides with the heavy bsttalions" One has
only to read the records of battles and
campaigns 10 which the Bible abounds to
see how frequently, how generally indeed,
the weaker party, 10 numbers and mGtsr,el
Of war. came out victorious. The multitu-
diuous wars in which the Greeks and Car.
thsgenisus and the Romans were engaged
illustrated, more frequently than other
wise, the fslsi'y Of the idea that numbers
must prevail. Aud the same may be said OF
modern Europe. The reason is
obvious 10 nine cases out OF
teo the stronger party is the aseressor
and the weaker fights not only with the
material advantage Of being on the defen.
sive bat with the intenser spirit aroused
BY the feeling that it is fighting for self.
preservation. With the weaker party il il
generally question Of victory or death,
while with the stronger il is only some
matter of ambition or revenge. Burke, 10
one Of bis finest passages on the American
Revolution, the language of which we
shall not undertake TO repeat, pointed out
The imPossibility Of conqueriDg a people |
ttnoush greatly weaker than the asssilsnt)
AaiusIed snd euergiEed by the conscious.
ness OF Just cause, aud by the conviction
NAT failure would be ruin. As for re-
sources, &c 10 idle TO talk about them. While
sPsOple sEist they eau 6ght, il not 10 one
way, 10 another. IL lie g qsestion of will.
OF resolution, Of endurance, not Of means
Frederick the Great said that auv peonIs
who could produce potatoes add povds,
soald Usge var be might even have omit.
ted powder, II Seel remained. How lone
did n iske the whole power OF the United
States 70 bring the Indians Of Florida to A