davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
NOTICE,
CE. ~.
WhprplS, INC

no all whom it may concern: "hclca", ra,,,;on
East half of the South East an 'rter o. srG.J n;',o
81, Township H. North Range E ISL Mt. ,'rtsr n,
base AM, mel iian; also, the North E!s, r. q"'hin
of the North Elst quarter of Section o. io"" ,ar.
II. North Range East, ;nd the NORM "eHIa T.,wn
ter of the North West quarter OF Sec'lch =, and
ship H. North Range East. MI Dianlo '.'.v ,r;ons
meridian hiss been by the atiitiav'ts o. a. the
persons, filed in the District Lsnl Once u hsnr
IT, States 1T Marysvile, State OF Cal'ioE'';:uI a. Inis
the Office Tor he district within when '''" ,J n to
are situated. declared to contain minerals ,", az"
be more valuable Tor mineral than agr'cun;n,Ihnr.
PURPOSES bv reason whereof said land mas ,'n Nv
10 been withheld from presumption anu sill '.ill on
the undersigned gives notice that DC o..s W" ~ ii
Tuesday the 10Th day OF September rouj ".tsr or
o'clock A. NJ. make application to inc ~ = 81 Ma
Receiver Of the United States Ian" On.Io .,s s,id
rysyille and ld,luce evidence to prove l,.S onst
lind. to wit: The cast half OF the sou'u noe
quarter OF section 81, Township y. noraI is The
I east, Mt Diablo base aud merldlani "sU .rtcr of
north east q,arter Of the north east gu" and
section s. Township IL. north r'nge a.. can nu,rtcr
the north west quarter OF the norm wes, adst Mt.
Of section Township ii. north ra"se e,,,hlr for
Di,blo base and meridian, is more vaa ll, on sucb
agricultural III IN mining purposes anu omntiou
proof apply for permission TO iiie p'u,o se ~ the
claim to said land. unless sufficient ca"S' ~
contrary be then and there shown, oor ,RY.
August IL, ls65--6w
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

A CHANGE From the proceedings Of the
Peoples Union Central Committee, it will
be seen that Mr.. Barnes has resigned the
nomination of County Treasurer, and iona.
than Mariner, Of Township No. 10, selected
for the vacancy.
Mr. Mariner is an old resident Of the ives.
tern portion of the county. For many years
a miner, but for severaI years past engaged
in farming. lie was an original Republican,
and has been a consistent though, we believe,
no, radical supporter Of the party. His
hair, however, has not been Long" enough
10 embrace the negro suffrage theory OF the
Radical leaders, ard he naturally has enlist
ed in the Peoples Union movement.
BY his neighbors and acquaintance, he is
much respected.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

PIxtEr AcAIN.-Frank Pxey, who has
just been elected a delegate to the Union
State Convention, on The Short ticket, dev
cred the opening address before the Mechan
les Industrial Fair, on Wednesday evening,
N which, in unmis;akeable language, he de-
c,aret! against negro suffrage, and in favor Of
excluding Chinese from California.
He is the only person who ha, been nam.
in connection with the Senatorial Office who
has given public expression Of his senti
ments on these issues. And that he is hon
eat in his opinions, every one will admit
who knows the man.
Mr.. I'ixty WAS an original Republican. and
hel ped build up the party in this State; bu,
he cannot aid the Long Haired element in
foisting negro suffrage and negro equality
upon be country. We commend to Union
party men, his remarks upon this subject, as
given hy Ibe San Francisco Bulletin:
"Let the negro fill the position which God
has given him. Let him be protected in his
freedom, in his domestic ties; let him be
compensated for his labor; let him be educa.
ted to the extent Of his capacity; let him be
p'otcctc' III MS 'lio p'O|C''I, 'CI nun
have freedom Of religious worship, and let
him be content. Either his race or mine is
the superior. Thick mine is. but whether
it is or not, because it is mine, ! "onld have
it TO retain all the political power; world
not invest the negro with the privilege of the
elective franchise; would not qualify him
as j,yor or enable him to hold Office or in
any way seek to establish Mnh him re aIons
Of social equality. From cenlure, of dark
ness he emergea to the light Of brilliant
day, and at fearful cost to our country; af
ter generations of ignorance and slavery,
though not bis fault, he must serve some
time puplage to Intelligence and freedom.
When, in later years he shall have demon
strated his capacity for the responsible en-
joyment of the elective privilege. it will then
be time enough to consider it. | would
rather limit the elective privilege, by taking
it away from the ignorant, the vicious, and
the disloyal Of nay own race, than by indlsl
or inmate extension to the African and Mon,
goan.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
Lincoln Correspondence.
LINCOLN. Aug. 9Th. 1868.

LINCoLN, aug. Stn, 1860.
Editors Herald: :-IIaving been acquainted
with Jonathan Mariner for many years, l
desire space enough in your columns to place
the following facts before the people.
Mr. Mariner is one of the oldest citizens
of Placer county, and has proved by his en-,
ergy, honesty and perseverance to be one of
the most substantial farmers in the Slaie.-.
lie is respected by all who know him. lie is
a firm aud active Union man, and was a del
egaie to the first Republican Convention held
in this county; and he has never been in IA
vor of expressing his neighbors because they
happened to differ will, him politically.
lie attended the Convention held in Au
burn, Jrly 9th. 1868, as a candidate for The
Legislature, supposlng that fair and Impair
ial expression of the Union men Of this
county would be justly given to all aspiran's
for the different positions of honor and trust,
but he then found that instead of lis being
free expression of the people, that large
portion Of the delegates had been actually
bought mp, and that the Convention was
controlled hy = few intriguing politicians,
and that men we're not accepted according
to their merit and actual worth, but ths DIFF
ferent positions we're to be dealt out to cer'
tain ones to accomplish party schemes; ais"
knowing men to get nominated who had
never acted with the Union party, and who
had not been looked upon as such Mr.. NJ.
naturally felt it his duty when the leading
principles had been foIsaken to join the Peo.
pies organization. and that no se,t OF reso'
u,ions could be binding when it was plain
fact that they were drawn for the purpose
rivetng together the influence OF citizens for
the sake Of eieclng men to our legislature
who could be swayed to and as schemng
politicians desired.
There is not a gentleman in this County
more competent and worthy Of Treasurer
than Jonathan Mariner, and | do hope the
Union men will rally to his support and elect
him by large majnrirv.
A TRUE UNION MAN.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

A REMARKABLE CASE OF ENDuRANCE.-A
ranchman in the vicinity Of KsttIesnake Bar,
in this county, had three of his cows disap
pear on the 4th Of July. and just thirty three
dsys atterward he found them in mining
cut from which they could not exlricate
themselves. One cf The cows had died, but
the other two we're alive, and when taken
out of the cut were able to travel hons.
Every evidence went TO show that the ami
mails we're in the Gu, the whole time of their
disappearance; and it is remarkable that Ell
ther survived, as there was not particle Of
grass for them to subsist upon, and but a
scan,y supply of water, that seeped through
the walls OF the cut. At last accounts the
rescued cows were alive, but rather shsdowy
in appearance
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

No CoNrEsr.-The primaries Of the Union
party took place in San Francisco on last
Saturday. The Long Hairs" the same
men who have been denouncing the boiling
OF Short Hairs in the interior counties
stad away from the polls, and let the Shorts
elect heir delegates without opposition. In
the meanwhile the Long Hairs are engaged
in what they call the re organization of the
Union party in that city, 10y adopting the
plan Of naming R nominating committee and
calling upon it to select delegates to the
State Convention. nominate 3 legislative
ticket, etc. This is in imitation Of the plan
Of organization of the Peoples Party who
have so long ruled San Francisco, and is
in fac, movement OF that party. Some
three thousand persons sign their names to
this movement. The Shorts Po!ed five
thousand votes at their election.
The reader will see from this iha. the dis
ruption of the so called Union party Of San
Francisco is complete. The factions will be
in State Convention, at Sacramento next
Wednesday, with sere,a'e delegations, both
in frame Of mind not at all promising for
harmonious proceedings. If there could be
any doubt after the election Of the numerous
delegations from the interior counties, that a
split would take place in State Convention,
the action in San Francisco settles the mat.
ter. Ths Convention will agree 20 disagree
very promptly; and it is now beyond the
power of the hle-leaders and whippers-iu to
prevent it.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
REORGANIZATION Of Political Parties.

Simonlon, the Washington editorial corr
respondent of the S. +. Bulletin, continues
to remark upon the hostility tha. is being
exhibited by the Abolition radicals Of the
East against President Johnson's policy of
restoration. in his last letter he says
"lhe energetic, not to say violent opposi.
ton making by the Radicals to President
Johnson's reconstruction policy seems to
make inevitable 4 re organization Of political
parties at An early day. The old Republican
party apparently must decide upon the ques'
ton of reconstruction soon after the urset-
ing If Congress. The Radicals boldly
threaten hostility to the Presidents doctrine
that The lately rcbelious States were never
dead nor out of the Union, and that it is
their right now to send Senators and Repre-
.entaives TO Congress and resume all their
StaIes' rights unlinpaired rs they existed
prior to the rebellion. If Chase, Wilson,
Sumner. Greeley, Wendell Phillips, and that
class Of political leaders thus organize against
the administration, Of necessity the conserva-
tive old Republicans, the honest substantial
War Democracy Of the North, and indeed
all truly conservative Democrats must array
themselves upon the side OF Andrew Johni
son, aud thus the two new great party divs-
ions Of the day will have formed themselves.
Under snch circumstances, as will be seen by
the rejecting politician, the sleadtast loyal
voters of the South, AS we'll as all 'ruly 70
penlant rebels, will be compelled hy force Of
circumstances to rally to the Presidents sup
port"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

LAST CAANcE FOR piCTuRE.-M Messrs.
Scripture and SliIman. Daguerrean Artists,
will remain in our community for a iew
days longer, and those who desire family
pictures taken will do we'll TO give them a
call before they leave, as they are excelen,
artists, and able to give entire satisfaction in
their work.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
NOTICE. .

NOTICE shcrehy given TO all persons 'iSoIl naHJS
" claims against the Estate OF II. w. C,lnpyd 'nnd
deceased to present the same 10 the uhdc.sE"r "ru
at the Boomrr Ranch. one mile east from nuo"ro
within ten months from this date, or 'nc '''A''
viii be barred.
Executriy Estate of II. D. Campbell, dccc'scu'
July 22d, lS65.-4w
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

EE John +. Gwynn announces himsel If
as an Independent Union candidate for Sa'
pervsor Of District No. 2. The public will
recognize the name as that Of pioneer citi.
zen and taxpayer, but not one OF the Office
seeking class
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
PURLIC SPEAKING.

PURLIC SPEAKING.
l.. 3. ARNOLD, candidate for Senator. and J.
NJ. HlNMAN. candidate Tor the Assembly. and
other speakers. will address the citizens OF Placer
county. us follows
Lincoln. Tuesday evening. August 18th, 1865.
Clipper Gap Wednesday. August 10th, ''
Yankee JIM Thursday August 18th,
Todds Valley, Friday, August 18th, 20
Forest Hill, Saturday, August 18th, ''
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

PRoGREss OF Tns RArLRoAD.-Ths track
Of the Pacific Railroad has been laid some
three miles beyond Clipper Gap, and the
work will be continued without Interruption
until it reaches Colfax. It is thought the
road will be opened to the latter place by
The first Of September.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
GOING.

A LII persons wishing Il correct likeness OF
II themselves or friends, should give us u call
soon, rs we shall stay in town ONLY TEN DAYS.
re- REMEMBER we guarantee to give sat-
isaction, or no pay.
SCRIPTURE & STILLMAN.
Aur 9th 1861
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
ROARD OF EQUALIZATION.

N the A assessment Rolls, Of the three Assess
ment Districts OF Placer County, have been re-
turned, and that the Board Of Supervisors will
meet as Il Board OF Equalization on Monday next,
August l4th, 1865. w. b. LlONo,
Recorder and Clerk of Board OF Supervisors.
Auburn, August, II, 66-lw
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

Board OF EQuALKATIoN.-Th Board OF
Supervisors of this county will meet as a
Board Of Equalization, on next Monday.
Persons interested will please lake notice.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

Haired meeting at Michigan Bluff on last
Saturday night, Messrs. Yule and Craig both
came out in favor of negro suffrage. Yule
also gave expression to similar views at Yam.
kee Jim's on Wednesday evening last.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
NOTICE. .
DocroR coOPERS'

UNIVERSAL MAGNETIC BALM, has won 'm
y itself reputation uncqnaled ny any o'"e'
compound in the known world for curing
Dysentcry, Diarrhea, Rhcumatasn,, """
all Ailments requiring Pain hi"e''
1t gives immediate relief In Cholera, Choilc "n,
Cholera Morbus. and all pains of the Stomach ""O
Bowels. Price Fifty cents. For sale ~.
JE. GWYNN,
Variety Store, Auburn.
July 22nd, 1865 I'm
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

Social BALt.-The members of the Ma.
soaic fraternity at Michigan Bluff will give
Social Bali at the Ptenix Hotel, on Fri
day evening, the 1st of September. On the
occasion B. y. Dunnam. Esq., will be pre-
sented with a Past Masters jewel.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

the richest quartz counties in the State. New
ledges are constantly being discovered and
those already IocHted are being developed
with great energy.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, AUGUST l2, 1865.

NOTICE. The members OF the Democratic
Central Committee OF Placer County are request
ed to meet at the office Of the undersi gned, in u
burn, on Saturday, August 18th. 1865.
10. HAMILTON,
july 22nd 1885, ChairmUn.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

DIsrnIcr CoUhr.-Judgs Mcfarland open.
ed the regular August term Of the District
Court to-day, and adjourned it until Monday
2lst day of this mouth.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
POPULAR LOAN OF the PEOPLE,

Less than $500 900 900 OF the loan authorized
by the last Congress, are now on the market.
This amount, at the rate at which it is beng
absorbed will all be subscl ibcd for within tonr
months. when the notes will undoubtedly COM
mand premium, as has uniiormly been the case
on closing the subscriptions TO other Loans
In order that citizens Of every town and scc
tion Of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Bunk State Banks
and Private Bankers thoug ghout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence, ami who only are TO be re.
they receive orders
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March 25 1865. ap29 3m
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

The Democratic County Central Commit.
tee will meet in Auburn to-day.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
Proceedings Of the Peoples Union County
Central Committee.

At = called meeting of Central Committee
of the Peoples Union party Of Placer county
held at Auburn, August 7th, 1865, the fol
lowing business was transacted:
The following communication was receiv.
ed from MI I'm Barnes:
"CooN CREEK. AUG I. 1865.
TO heCiaiyndn Of tie Peoples Union Cen
trai Committec ec-DEAR SIR:-Owing TO the
state OF my health, and circumstances over
whirh have no present control. | feel it my
duty to withdraw my name as candidate
for County Treasurer, wishing the ticket
every succsss.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
ADDENDUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA. May l7lh, 1865.
2d Series all sold Commenced on Sd Series
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions $4,000 OOO)
precisely like other two series except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the ri .ht to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead of 73O Currency.
JAY COOKE
Subscription Agent. Philadelphia
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

EE- The latest accounts from Crescent
City destroys all the hopes entertained that
there mig ght he more survivors of the wreck
of the Brother Jonathan, than the single
boat, with nineteen persons. who reached
shore. Those who were saved say the steam.
er went down in few minutes after their
boat got away from her, and from the fact Of
two other boats being swamped, it is not pos
sble that any others beside themselves esl
capped. Several bodies and some portions
Of the wreck have foated ashore between
Crescent City and Trinidad, and parties are
constantly patroing the shore, in the expec.
tation of recovering the bodies of those who
may be throwr up by the waves
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
LOAN

These Notes are issued under date .Jr,o r..
1865, and are payable three years from tb,, -,
in currency, or are convertible, ut the on,ioa
the holder, into y"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
| am yours truly,
Join l4ARNES

On mot ion. the withdrawal of John Bar
mes was accepted, and jonathan Mariner
being recommended 10y the citizens Of the
lower end of the county WAS duly selected
to Il the vacancy.
The committee then proceeded to elect 3
delegates to represent the Peoples Union
party of Placer county in the State Conven-
ton 20 he held in Sacramento City, August
10Th, 1865: L b. Arnold, p. ". Thomas,
:. NJ. Jamison, N. Wentworth, j. r. Gwvnn,
Daniel Choate, V. W. cleveland, Thomas
Glass, I. l. Chamberlain, ). G. Dean, A. 8.
llawley, }. Mariner and Thomas ilearn
were elected.
PHILIP w. THOMAS.
Chairman.
w S-.r..A..
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
V. w. CLEVELAND, Secretary.
An Important Address.

The San Francisco Examiner says: We
find in the New York correspondence of the
Bulletin the following epiome of what pur.
ports to be an address to have been publish
ed on the 4 h Of July, in Washington. Its
foreshadowings are Of the most important
character:
An address to the Democracy of the =.
States will be published on The 4lh Of July,
from Charles Mason, Chairman OF the Dem
ocratlc Association Of the District of Colum-
bia, on behalf Of the President, II i. in
tended more as a platform for the future or
ganzation Of the party than as cali for i'm
mediate concert of action. The address sells
ont with declaring that in the beginning all
Democrats belevedYhat peace andU Uuionwere
compatible, sud could be secured 10y concl-
atory measures, and that after the war com
meuced the great mass of Democrats acuni'
esced in it as an unavoidable calamity, 10 be-
prosecuted for the sole purpose Of restoring
the Union; believing that soon AS this ob,
ject was obtained the war ought 10 cease
1t takes strong against comforting upon the
negroes the rights of citizenship, on the
S'ouHu IHHt t"eN arc uHIud''HeI ny euucd-
ton, and AS race so greatly inferior to the
whites as to lower The standard Of average
intelligence 10y inieIminging This is de.
clared To be a white mans uvernment, and
The negro foreign element which cannot
be successfully assimiated. The immediate
leadmission Of the rel elIious States to the
sacred circle, with all the rights and priv,
ieges unabridged, is also urged on the ground
that the Federal Government caLnot exist
while a portion Of the States comprising it
are free and another portion virtually ensav
ed lay military government, The address
declares unlimited confidence 10 the wisdom.
integrity and democracy Of President John
son, concluding in the following eulogistic
terms:
1T is hardly a superstitious fancy which
regards him AS having been specially ordain-
ed for this great and glorious mission. The
designs Of lfeav, beyiu now to bs visible
throughout. At the head o! the .econcied
and reunited Democracy Of two sections,
Andrew Johnson is, we believe, destined
to repair and restore those cherished inslitu-
,ions which have been SO fearfny shattered
and seemingly overturned, and 10 receive the
undyiug gratitude Of re united country
and the benediclon of all future ages Be
it ours 10 share in the consciousness of hav.
ing contributed to the same result"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LINCOLN, Aug. lth. 1865.
.Messrs Editors- wish TO announce my name
as an Independent candidate for the office OF
CONSTABLE oi Township No. 10. at the ensuing
election. GEORGE SMALL.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
U. S. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING Ronme

These bonds are now wol tn a premium of r;,.
per cent. including gold interest ircm Novomh.'
which makes the actual profit on the 73o loan =,
current rates, including interest, about ion n"'
cent per annum. besides its EXEMPTION rrou or
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. WHICH ADDS ppov -
TO THREE PER CENT MORE, according 10 ,bo r,,s
levied on other property. The interest i. r,ro
bic in currency, emiannnally, by coupons ~,
tached to each note, which may bc cat o8 ~,
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
u. S. 7-30 LOAN,

pr AUTHORITY OF THE SECRET
II the Treasury, the undersigned has Sn as.n. oF
The General Subscription Agency for the s,Ia
United States Treasury Notes, bearing sevon ~, y,
three tenths per cent. interest, per aunnm 1'
us the o"a
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12

Notes Of all the denominations named Mill /.
promptly furni. he'd upon receipt oil subscriptions
This is
The Placer herald., 1865-08-12
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

now offered by the Government, and ii is conf
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make il the rrcat
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-07
Iuss0nD.

Gnalanb. 9as @trbGr tss MStfers Tcr:
irarb, Der %unlanst iiini Msnihen setSotct, bate PC,
osn Mamssate Waaitrat tsscnnen. Da er fiji
bort atsr nit arceu Ssiosnidafllihfeit bsnabm unt
Den Nihter fcrtrdbrsnb ourh 9rctslte Jim Hame,
Der ncraliihsn gSabrbeit uno @etttiseeil~ inter
trad,, 10 ,raro or %entfernt. Nfan 8lautte a~assmsin.
CAP sr mabniinnis lei.
Sranfreih. - Sic cnaliihe SanalHotte ma,
in elmer starfe pcn eira 10 &risesihihsn, untsr H.
nrn siienatranSerte unb %tplscrne Sreaalten, am IA.
9lus. in Gtsrbcurs anssfcmmsn. Str raro esl
e9rsnplas i'm 6aFsn anssritisn. Sis 9cros Der
Nomiralltlt une rie(e anoere Beanie tatten Die
Vlot!e %tsBleitct. @tsrbcura rar iiterfIat nit ge.
lutsrn uno es lclltsn risle 9~ldnssnoe Usitlttfsi lite
ita,Fnbsn. Son @bsttcura lcuie 1h Die Ulotte
nab Brst tssstsn uno Gnoe Nusuit mcGte oaa
ftanSSlihe Geltraesr Dem snslilhen in portss
mrutb siusn @sssntsiuh %atitatisn.
Sn Gtina 1T cine nsl,s &stslicn ausastrcten.
Sic S%nlur8Mten raren in grocer Stdrfe ia Ncro /:
@tina eslbtensn. Sic bsnrcttsn 1caar Die f%aiierli.
de t6auptitaot 9sfine. 1000 tineilbe Sruppen
battsn iia in sdansbai sinseiaiHt, UNI ssser
Nisnfee, Den Gbef Der SnlurSsntsn, ~ rrsrirsn.
Ssrlelte icu Die Staet @bufcstisn ssplinosrt bas
ben. Sic 8sbCrbsu in Setting tabsn Den sneliihn
@eianotsn INN ustalaiiunS b,il,iihsr Sffjiere sr.
iudt.
Mu fralien.- Mslfcurne, rs. SUM-. @us
Nsu : Seslanb einsetrcfsns Hahrthtm nelesn,
eas 8u. Sbcnpicn, Der Saurtlina Der auftaneis
iden @inSstorensn, fh am rs. Wat ersstsn bat
unp haB Der 8.ies ais t~esaoi3t anSclsben rarb.