davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
TRUSfDB's Sale
OF VALUABLE
R EAL BS 7 A T.E

DY virtue OF cree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Saint Mary's County. sit.
ting as Court Of Equity. passed 10 tho
ca use in shicR William 4 Pslges, !.
complainant. aud Martha " CORDIALLY and
Margaret Il Urmey formerly Margare. ii
Hu,chinson) aud s " l'rmey. her bus.
land. are defendants. aud bearing date Of
the Goth Of june, 1865. the under signed.
~ Trustee. will sell at Public sale on
THURSDAY. the 1-ith day ef !SpamIe.
Il the Court House d or in Leonard,own.
between the hours Of l2 o'clock. m and 3
O'Clock, ? VI thu following real estate to
Wit:
One tract or parcel Of land. called aud
known BY the name Of
"PART OF MULBERRY FIELDS"
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
SEVEN ACRE|. more or less.
This land is located on Blake Creek.
near the Potomac River. is i'm pretty fir
state Of cultivation aud has DWELLING
HOUSE aud the necessary Barns aud
other buildings upon it.
The soil is susceptible Of rapid improve.
mcnt and is we'll sdap'ed to the growth Of
al the staple products Of this section of the
State.
Fish. Oysters and Wild Fowl are abun-
dant. in season. in the adjacent waters and
the facilities for shipping produce arc very
superior.
Upon the whole. this is Que Of the mos.
eligibly located estates upon the lower Po-
tomae. aud persons deslrnus Of selecting
healthy and pleasant residence sse invited
to view the premis.s before the day Of sale.
This land sdj"ins the fine estate Of
Thomas l.oker aud Thomas Hebb, E.ors.
Terms Of Sale. rs rr scribed by the dc.
cree. arc-Three thousand dollars in cash
Oh the day Of Sale. aud the balance in equal
: ins.slmen,s Of one knd two years--,he de-
%rrcd payments to be s'cured by the bonds
Of the purchaser. with security to be ap.
proved by the Trustee. and 10 bear iuser,s.
from the day Of sale.
When all the purchase money >hall 10
paid. the Trustee will exeoate deed to tho
purchaser. free. clear. u, i di.ch ,rgei from
all the interest Of the parties to this s,i.
! aud to those claiming under him
+. STONE,
Trustee.
Aug l7,h. 1865 It's.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
Repairing tie Court Hsula.

The County Commissioners. we are
pleased to notice. are DOW actively enesg.
cd in repairing the Court House i; and un-
der the experienced mechanism of Messrs.
Horne l. Greeu veil. It will be speedily re-.
stored to iss old familiar appearance. The
injury and defssemens incident to its pro-
tracsed occupancy By the military will ren-
der its restoration to The s'a'u q.o ante
Ie'1uno . matter Of considerable expense to
the county; and We trust Uncle Sam will
see the justice Of our decision. when NC
declare !. TO be bis duty to loot the bill.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
Equine Longevity.

An instance Of eaniue longe'i'J has
lately f.llcn under our notice which We
have though. sufficiently remarkable to
Commit TO record. 1t is tina: Of . Bay
Mare. which recently died upon the es;a'c
Of gentleman near this village. il the
32ud yea, us her sgs. 1hs a"'n'' main.
t.ised good. healthy eooditir to the
day Of her death. which was cau..d hy ac.
esleu, rather than the .f.mi'irs Of age.
We are instructed, that she was e"'.s' ant
.od f.i,h:ul il plo~, harness and I'D .l'
fos more than = quarter If . een:ury. snd
oaly ID 70 he useful within 6 :eR
a.sn,hs Of her aea.h.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17

~ An apology is justly due our pa
irons for the defective typography Of our
paper for the past few weeks. We hope to
correct this defect by the purchase Of q
New Press and outfit during tie IseseDt
month. and expect to be able. when our
arrangements sre fully completed. to ap-
pear before our readers With paper which
will no. suffer in point Of typography by
comparison With the very best printed of
GU, country cosemposaries.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17

by reference to our advertising col
umns, it will be seen. that grand vocal
and Instrumental Concert. in conjunction
with Lecture by Rev Charles r. King.
will be given at the Court House in this
village on Tscsday. the o9.h instant. for
the benefit of st. Aloysiu.' Church. leon.
ard Town. The best musical talent Of the
county is promised for the Concert. while
the wsll-known scholarly atsainmen,s and
chaste otatory Of Father King will contri-
butte TO the entertainment attractions ecl-
dom met with beyond metropolitan circle.
Subject Of Lecture-"RigM ona Wrong"
Tickets. 50 cents. to be had q, the differ.
en-. Stores and Hotels # this village.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
Concert at Piney Point Pavilion.

SoHC<1t ~ x1uey 1OI0t 1aVIlou.
The Concert At ,his plsce heretofore
referred TO BY Us. will certat:)y come of to.
day. and will, we trust. be literally pA,ro-
pised. Apart from the inducements of
the concert itself, which will naturally a.
tract oil lovers Of music. the co:omcnds-
bic object for which it il to be given, should
stimulate the citizens Of 'his ard sjjviLine
neighborhcods to make it . success. II il
for the benefit Of St. Georges Church.
the congregation Of which has ever been
noted for its libera!i'y to all Christisn s"d
charitable objects Of this kind, bosh ~i'tiu
aud out Of it, in. u.mediste district.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
CONCERT AND LECTURE,

4 GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRT
IA MENTAL CONCERT. iu co,jure :
'i.u wi:b a LECTURE by the Rav. L r.
Ming, ) j will l.n given ai n" G. aur,
llpus OF TUESDAY evening N. ~
i,s snt. =. : "'rlr r. for tho bench, of >i,
At.OYSlCS' CHURCH. IT, -ona,.,'"su -
Tho best musical ,s ent f h County 3,
been engaged far ,h.. "ec..ion SpEi {;
,h. Lecture RIGHT A>p WRONG. =
T,-k-,s 50 csnf..
August 18th lsC--oo:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
PUBLIC ShbB.

T will offer a. public sale. on
WEDNESDA y. IL. lS.A 5ry Of Sps-n,'
Der R.-rt,
(if fair. snd II not the next fair day there
,f,.r.) st nv residence. near Milestown
B-iiam Neck. the following property. to
wit:
Al NV stock. consulting & HORSES
CATTLE; = Cue 10, Of SHEEP. 10.
Al.o. al VI my FARMING. iMpLE
MENTS. ircluding . fns MACHINE .nd
TIIRESllER
Al.o. ~, rf nv HOUSEHOLD snd
KITCHEN FURNITURE, AID . 6n.
cop Of CORN (gro~i"g)
Aud. il bot di.po-ed - bsfHe. ] vil
al-o offer my PARM for sale on 'ai.l day
T~rus made kpozn on ,h- day IT .,lc
u. CHESELDINE.
Aug lG. lSG5-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NbINE ~ q tHIOII''RS.
AyOTiCE Is hereby gwen that the s'i".crlLe,
~ has "h,hined from the orphans Court o
Saint Mary, county. IN Maryland.
is iss,,n.en,sry oR she personal sstste Il Ie, ar.:
[ E-o'L., hate "f sa,L county. der-.s.d. i
Isers.ns hs~,Ic eiaims a<sInsi the said dseea.ed
ass i.s~sty warmed L" eH hiit ~. AZ" .. ~,tk the
proper ,onche. .her~,f, ." IA. SIbscris r. ~r"r
'.sf..-e IL % ~ '>h.. ISIS. "ihs'x's'
ihsv r'.- - ss.ul-i ~ ~. f,"', ~ @'neh' "'
the saic s.,ste. r"~' under ;.y n'nd thu.
l.th. "a, ofs su.. 1865.
JTN s'TrV,
k1ItG:3..
a pu !: :. lSSI- Nv
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17

4 pure pala,nble and highly beneficial ron.
~ ic, perfectly harmless in ITS composition. .
being purely vegetable. Will cure
DIARRHOEA;
DYSPEPhIA;
HEARTBURN,
SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION
SICK HEADACHE,
FEVER 4 AGUE;
LOSS OF SLEEP;
Depression Of SPirfls
And all those di'eaass pertaining &" = weak and
impaired con ..i,u.,on. highly recomInt ,s.ied
{. weak and delicate females to fess"re them 10
the bloom Of health. Try it! which 70 tbs
o,.ly way iu rr "rs IT. merits.
J. tMl1H L SON,
Prorrie,ois.
IS Chtafs'ds.
Ealtinass.
For sale hy ~ Conrad and J F Fsn~,ck.
Leonard Town; L . Smrih aid l. .Nilhurn,
Ridge ; Bean. Mkay 4 Co., Sa'nt In.go.s:
aud dealers th rou,h.~, the eouauy.
AI.un 17,h, la6S-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
1865

CARPETINGS CARPETIN0S!
WALSH T. COkRADT,
No. North Gay Street,
One door from Bait, more Street.
Tapestry Br,s.els Three.Plyes; Extra
Super Ingrains; Super Tw0-Plye Ingrains
Common All Wool herains; Rugs; Mats
Table Oil Cloths; Floor Oil Cloths Of all
widths; R.g and List Carpetings; "A. ! and
/ Aair C"rpetiags; Hassoeks; Cocoa Mat
ting &c, SC.
G,nds delivered to anv Steamboat or Rail-
road FIRE Of charge. Al orders promptly at
tended TO.
TERMS NETT CASH.
August 18th. lSG5-6m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
PROFESSIONAL. NOTICE.

nR J. A. RSDkN uS.-. La i9'i~-
- s.o.si ..s. 6. :" al. -'pl'. lii' IT, =
:. a, w ,IE iLA,Ss'--,h- u i-.'cr y: .i.''
> S,-m~r 80, ar Grcn ". Is.
..I..: : l;t.-f
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
oso T. v,.xes. ESQ. WAsniGeroH.
WITMER l. WASHINGTON.
AUCTION AND
Commission Alerfbdnts,
No. 4 Strssd, and No. 8 Cninn Street.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

n-we solie;, eonsienmen,s Of al. kinda Of
Country Produce, Merchandise, &c, a.
Special attention given to sales vi Reai Estate.
Socks, Merchandise, &C.. Groceries and
other Goods fu nished N the bes, terms.
August l7th ls65-6n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-17
SAINT MARY's GAZETTE
l.EoIARDTuwN. MD.

A:o9N!T0 AUG. I..L. ,aC5.
, 1865-01-13

order to his headquarters. He states
that he has ascertained that in last Fri
days battle the rebel Major General Ed.
brigade commanders, was captured, and
that the brigade of rebel cavalry ON
manded by General Rucker, who was also
taken prisoner, was destroyed. An I'M
official Nashville despatch states that
there was not much progress made yes
terday in the pursuit of the enemy, owing
to the rains. There was some skirmish-
ing south of Spring Hill with the rebel
cavalry, of which Forrest was said to be
in command. If this be true, it disposes
of the rumor that he was killed near Muir
freesboro.
General Thomas transmits to S%ecreta-
nv Stanton two orders found in a desert
ed camp Of General Breckenridge in East
Tennessee, urging the greatest proyl-
dcnce and economy in The use Of forage
and lead, owing 10 the scarcity Of those
articles in the rebel armies.
Our Fortress Monroe correspondence
gives the details Of the appearance, com
position and departure from Hampton
Roads on the 18Th instant of the magnif-
cent fleet carrying the land and naval
forces under General Butler and Admiral
Porter, designed for important work in a
quarter not yet made public. The entire
combined fleet comprises one hundred
and fifty vessels, siXty-tour Of which be-
long TO the navy, and carry nearly SIX
hundred guns.
, 1865-01-13
IMPORTANT FROM HONDURAS.
MAxIMILIAN'S AGGRESSION ON THE BRITISH
COLONY.
The Peninsula Of Yucatan and the Colony
of Honduras, with its Gays and Is
lands, Declared incorporated with
the Empire of Mexico.
The CLAIMS AND RIGHTS OF ENGLAND
AND MEXICO.
&C. &c. &C.
Our Belize Correspondence.


Belle, Honduras, Nov. 8, 1864.
Wholesale ANNEXATION Of Yucatan and Brj-
tiSA Honduras by Marimiian-HiS Or
der of Incorporation mith the Empire
AHempt to Ignore Englaad's Treaty
Rights, &c.
We are this day in receipt Of a procla-
nation of the Emperor Macmillan, Of
Mexico, published in the official gazette
at Merida, Yucatan, 10 the effect that on
and after the 1st of October last, the Pen
%insula, of Yucatan is TO be governed by
three projects, one of which IS TO be de-
signated as the ACCOMPLISHMENT of Merida,
the boundaries of which are fixed as fol-
lows
Commencing at the mouth of the Rio
st. Pedro, y st. Pablo, on the Gulf of
Mexico, and running up the centre Of
same to the Usumaslnte /; up the middle
of that stream 10 the Guatemala district
of Peten from thence along the said line
between Peten and Guatemala to the
head waters Of the Sarstoon river, down
the same to the Gulf or Bay of Honduras,
and from thence around the coast to the
place of beginning embracing all the colo
ny of British Honduras, with ats Gags and
islands,, and it is further provided that q
few EngliShmen, who were allowed un-
der the old Spanish treaties to cut maho-
gany and logwood on the eastern portion
of the peninsula, on a small section of
country near the mouth of the river Belize,
or Wallis Qhe capital Of this coIony), shall
be permitted to remain as wood cutters
, 1865-01-13
ST. Cr0i1 SaongS Bank, !
9Th December 1864.
JAS. FINLAY, EsQR,
Dear Sir,

Dear DIR,
1t is with sincere regret that the under
signed Trustees for the st. Croix Savings
Bank have received your letter Of 6th in
slant communicating to us your intention
of withdrawing from the post ofPresident
Of the Bank.
After having ever since the establish
ment of the institution in 1852 enjoyed
the advantage of your valuable services
during the first eight years as one OF the
Trustees and since September 1860, as
President, during which period you have
cheerfully devoted your time and attention
to the interests and the conduct OF the
Bank, you must be deemed in all respects
justified in claiming a release from the
duties YOU have so honorably performed,
but the undersigned would fail in the
performance of their own duty if they
omitted in accepting your resignation to
express in behalf of themselves and all
interested in the St. Croix Savings Bank
their grateful acknowledgment for the
activity, zeal, and ability with which you
have acted during the time ofyour service.
We lament the circumstances stated by
you as the immediate cause of your retire
ment and beg to express our ardent wishes
that the aiiment from which you at pre-
sent suffer, may soon be alleviated and
that you may be preserved for a lengthen-
ed period in life as well as in the sense Of
it as a source of satisfaction and enjoy
ment.
We beg to sign ourselves, dear Sir,
your obedient servants.
(Signed by the President and
Trustees Of the Savings Bank
, 1865-01-13

81. CT0lT, 6W DeCgW0eT IoO4.
To THE TRUSTEES
OF THE ST. CROIx S~AvINGsBANK.
GENTLEMEN
On account of the bad State of my eyes
and other infirmities / AN unable any
longer to continue as President Of the
Savingsbank. Permit mt therefore to re
quest the Board to nominate with as little
delay as possible a successor to perform
those duties | have so long endeayoured
conscientiously to fulfil.
Hoping that the Institution may con-
tinue to flourish,
l remain, Gentlemen,
your obdt. Servt.,
TSigned.1 JAMES FINLAY.
, 1865-01-13
TIE AVIS"
gtrislia4stta, u, Sruix,
FRIDAY, 18TH JANUARY 1865.

The following letter of the President Of
the Savings Bank to the Trustees of that
Institution and their reply, have been hand
ed to us for insertion. In doing SO, we
cordially endorse the sentiments OF those
gentlemen, and express the hope that the
day is yet afar off when our community
will lose whatever services may yet be in
the power of that gentleman to yield us.
In a small community as ours, it is say
ing a good deal when ones fellow citizens,
under the trying circumstances peculiar to
such a community, can, on the retirement
of one of its members, express themselves
SO thankfully for past services; and we
hope that many will find in the public
conduct of the ex-president Of the Savings
Bank a guide for their own future career.
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02
Stand Back White Soldiers.

The notorious Back krpuhirau Abolition. :.
lists. Wendell Phillips, who with Sumner,
Wilson, Kelly, Sr-sens, are advocating negro
equality hy giving the negro the right 10
vote, made speech At birmingham. Massa-
chus-''s. on the 4'h inst, in which hs pro.
ra'ned:
"lhe negro bears the palm in virtue, gal
anny. and patriotism in this wa,."
C"l""bns Delan". y prominent Ohio Re.
publican, says IN \ recent sl'-ecA-
"lhe her"i>m Of negro troops las added
|usre to our history, and WITHOUT the neprn's
aid our armies would not have su,cpeIrdi -
The "rgr" has fought and c"nqn-red for us.
and dtsriyes his reward. lie has rinht 10
~ on Jnr'es, t." hold office, and 10 vote as a
freeman at the ballot box"
All tins plainly says, stand back white
s"ldl-rs; YOU are entitled to no honor for
your services in the battls field: il WAS the
"'gg-r, moi you, iha, conquered he rebellion:
"'he palm "fpAIri",ism" heongs to the mig
ger, not to you. Such is Black RepuLlicau.
'sin, now the war is over
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02
NOTICE.

'W all whom it my conc"r /: Whereas the
J. North E,-t quarter Ot Section Fl. Town hip
~: North Ring" East. VT Dia'ho base and me
sl'an. has aern l'y the a'iavi> OF valious persons
at'ti IA the bis,li let Lind Of'r of hr U. States.
AZ Marysvill", State Of Cal lorni,. being the OF
Me Tor the district within which said lands are
e"'''r'i. declared 10 cOnt,p minerals and to he
more valuable for Eaineral than tor agricultural
purposes. Ivy reason whereof said Land has hithr-
10 been withheld from pre- "mption and sale. now
~" IN Undersigned give notice that sh" will on
monday. th'' 25lh day of >rpt"mb~r. 1865 at the
nour "l II o'clock. A. N n.kr application 10 III.
ts.gl~t"r or Receiver oi the United States Land
o@c". at M.rysvile. and ad'iuce EVIDENCE to
prove that said Land, to wit: The North i,asi
quarter OF Section II. Township II. North Range
'ast. Mt Diahn base ard nicriuian, is more
valuable Tor agricultural than mining purposes.
49, on such proof apply i.T permission to Tile !.
r'e emP'ion claim 10 -aid Land. unless sufficient
cause " ,he contrary he then an there shown.
CATHARlNE CAMPBELL.
August 18th, 1868 6w
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02
Interview between Senator Summer and
the President.

A friend at Washington assures 10 that .
fsw weeks since an interview took place he.
tween President johnson and Senator Sum.
n~r, which was substantially as follows:
"G""d evening. Mr.. President" seid Ssna'
tor Sumner, last week. on entering the Pres.
idpn''s room in the While House.
"Gnnh evening. Mr.. Senator" replied the
l'r-si.l-n'; please he seated for y moment,
until finish \ letter to an old fri-nd!"
The letter eing finished, the President
turned to Senator Sumner, when the latter
said:
mir. President. have called upon you for
the purpose "f expressing 10 YOU the views Of
our people on the sui -rt "f reconstruction" :"
well. SIR" replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner r",um-ncpd bv saving, "Sir,
your North Carolina proclamation does not
NEE, the APP rotation Of the people, and they
will not submit I" have the great results Of
the war thrown thus awav."
"Wha, people are YOU representing, sir!"
asked Mr.. johnson.
The whole Northern people," said Mr. .
Sumner.
u arrrthend YOU wilI find you int repre>
sent u small portion If the Northern people,.
repeated Mr. johnson.
Then" SAID Suipn-r, i've must take yn4,r
North Carolina proclamation as an iudca.
ITO" "t your policy, must w-g'
"I-s. sir" replied the Ir. sid-nt.
"Thrn. s'r," said Sumner. '..ln YOU not iu.
tend t" entranhse The black mani"
81 have n",hing to do with the subject:
that exclusively belongs t" the States You
would certainty think it nsu,pa,nn on INV
part # | tempted to in,-.fe in hx,ny tho
q"Alh a''"nS of electors in MASSACHUSETTS,"
But r-pI'r.l Sumner. "Massachuse,ts Is has
al"as been n h'ya State"
"Iha, may h-," replied the President:
"hnt the l","I men # he Snp,h h,ve made
untold 'a'r'tio-a t", their Cninn sentiments.
whlle MaS>arhusei,s has made hundreds of
IN lI'"as "nr of her LOYALTY; and i, would 10
or rrtn'n far s.'u lern adherenc- l." the
'i"srsn,Nent It the latter should. in ,ina,iou
"' the C"ns'l'nti"n, thrust upon them local
laws IN "rpI'"sl,ion t" their wishes"
AT tins reply Of the Pr s,d-m,, Mr.. Sumner
te'a'ne impatient. and H. lned b> ~, ing,
i an su,tv 10 SEE \uu rv,nre SO jj,tl. s\m.
pa'hy with the elemen, tina, placed you in
power.
Al this the c"loI flashed to the Pr4siient's
f"r, and he added -'nlhalcally, You and
might rs well understand ea, other now
a> ~ ANY other I''n-. Y,u are aware. sir. I
have n" rrsprr' t'r n s-r-ssinn's: | have 4
greater de'e>tAlio" aud contempt for iana..
ir."
Good evening" said Sumner, and left,
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02

A CArIrAL llT BY lnE l'nAsIDENT--In n
late inlery ew ~l,h some radical Ab'l,i"n-
lsIs IN Washington, I're,,Irnt Johoson,
among other things. i'"intr'lIy said:
at was known that he WAS b"rn and rails.
-I in n slave State. aud hal owned ~ slave,
yet he had never sold one, and they had all
gone free"
"Ihere WAS difference in the responsible
ity which PERSONS residing in slave States
had to ba taken IN the snI,i -ct of -,nancipa.
non. from those " ho Resided ont of them. -
it WAS very easy FIR men who IIyr.l beyond
their l'"r'lers I" get up sympathy. snI talk
about the condition ot colored persons, when
they know nothing ab,nl it. Their great
sympathy WAS not Reduced to practice"
Never wtir lrIpr MuIds uttered than at
was easy for men who lived he, oud their b,,,.
deus /" get up" sympathy and talk about
HE condition Of c"I"r-'l persons. when the,
knew nothing about it," II the bla,an, Abn
luton pliIan,i r"sls "f the Nor;h would 1t"
something /" advance tia roD'lIil"D Of the
white labpr'g class+S of iheir Section, there
w"n'l he les. .utf~Iing aud crime in the
world. 1t is cheap. II casts nothing. aud
~ha, is far better Ia their eyes, it, pass to
raj against slavery a"d I" "xrrrss sympathy
tor the negro. t|-rei"r- th-y viii stick tu the
nrgro.- Moa"tqin Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02
EAtc Of the Apostles.

81. Matthew Is supposed To have suffered
marty r'l"m or WAS slam with n sword IN !,
rlty "f Ethiopia. st Mark was dragged
through the streets Of Alexandria, IN Eyvp',
until he expired. ST. Luke MAS hanged rl"n
An olive Tree in Greece. ST. John was pm
in "A rauI'!ron If boiling oil at r 'lne, and
escaped death! lie afterwards died a natural
death "a, Ephrsus, in Asia. ST. James the
Great, WAS h-h-aded ut Jerusalem. ST.
jams The Less, WAS thrown from innacle
or wing I" HE temple. and then beaten to
death wnh n mitrs club. S. Philip WA,
hanged zap against II pillar At lll.r"loI,s, u
city "t Phrygla. ST. Bartholomew was ha>
I'd alive by the command of haibar"us
k,ny ST, Andrew was bound to cross,
whence lie preached t" the people I'LL he
rxI,irri. ST. 1I"nas WAS ran through the
body bv lance. Ut Cnr"uIan,I-I. n the Ea>l
indlts. S.. Jude WAS shot To death with ar
rows. 81. Simeon Zelor.s was cru.ifieI IN
P-'sia. ST. Ms'hlas WAS first stoned, aud
then beheadrI.
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02

The BANE AND THE ANTIDnTE IF We
were called "n t., M Addition official t."
take the OATH wr should most as>urt,lly do
Al once, without the slightest hesitation,
It that oath WAS /" support the C"nsl hnIl"n
of the United States. M mall+r wha, be.
side MAS Ih,uSl inlo ito as,as>lna,e State
C"n.tiiu,i"n; to abuse the founders of the
Z 'v-Inm-n'; rrrnllale the r->,u;l as "t '98;
I" lla"k' u the memory "f our ",eb-l" Anre>,
'"r-; I" s'and 10y The proclamation nf nigg-r
'tl--'l''n. or -ren I" teach nigYrr schn"
W. would swallow the vile r"np"uud AT u
yulph. With certain c'lnlinaIiuhs, a man
may swallow the d-a'ilirs' p"ison> with SAFE.
~. and 80 in this ease. An oath soleun,
taken I" support the Constitution If the U.
States ueulraliZ-s and r-n'leis harmless ali
the vaya,irs Anl >illa,n.s "f AhoIi,ionis,
compounded with i.-Nem York Doy Book
The Placer herald., 1865-09-02

REAL ESTATE vs.. GuyEKNMENT BnNDs-
Before The war Mr.. Jay Co"ks WAS second
class banker and broker in philaieIpLi,. his
capital WAS not great, aud his prrr-nsiops
were not +x'ravaga",. Through political in.
n"t"cs ne WAS appointed by Serrela y Chase
to acl as ihs sgenI FIR the sale Of The nation,
al bonds, on which sales he r4rejyed n per
centage. AT the end of the FIRST ye.r's bu.
s'ness Mr.. Jay Cooke was more than \ mil.
l'"nairr: but nj the end of the second he pur.
CHASED Immense iron works in P-nnsyIvnnia.
bought the island Of Gibraltar in LAX. Erie
AZ summer r-sldenc-; lived at the v+ry top
"f sh"dily b,ap, aud IS now believed to he
Que OF The I',esl men in America With
such AN INCENTIVE 10 patriotism, and HAVING
such an agreeable exp-rence uf ,h. useful
NESS OF creating apubIir debt, Mr. Jaw Cook
is hapsr"Ily alarmed at any ,noyemsnt Look.
lng I" the payment of the debt.
1t would appear FROM the above that Mr..
jay Cock belongs to that pious tribe who
preach: ''l)' ~ say, hu, no, ~ do" ].
Cook is very anxious that ever, body, partic.
u'a'ly widows and Orphans should invest
Their spare tunls IN Government I} ,nds. but
takes good care to buy iron W ,rks and ,lsas.
ant Islands with his "sn smpless.