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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-18
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The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
Children.

The headaches of early childhood are on
the increase; medical men are more than
ever alive to the fact that children arc over
excited in the nursery, and but too often. too
early, and far too hard worked in the school
room: they are forced" as gardeners would
say, for too early exhibition in the drawing
room. They pass too much Of their early
life into a sort of orderly, by drill attained
manners, utterly destructive of the sweetest,
most healthy characteristics of true children.
Forever, from the earliest moment they can
be taught anything, they are bidden not to
'be rude, but behave well, as il, in real truth
the prettlest feature in chld'life was not a
sort OF rudeness-the eXuberance Of real ma.
ture. Martyrs to tn" 'anity of our day. they
are imb'hampered ~ the folly which makes
them mere dolls for the exhibition Of their
dresses and the ingenuity Of their nurses in
dressing their hair. Taught department in
character with their costume they become,
but too often, vain little puppet limitations Of
men and women, all the winning artlessness
proper to their age being thus lorcibly taken
from them; they strut about pretty pictures
when they had far better be tumbling about
with the abandon natural to their age, but
which would at once destroy the claim to
that sort of pret'ness thoir careful get up"
had given them. This precocous training
in the nursery has its fruit in that great
amount of butterilyism of which we SEQ so
much in after life in those stately, artificial,
variegated specimens of young lady life, of
which every watering place gives such a
cloud. Much real goodness is there in some
of them; but there is the same sad sense of
"out to be looked stamped upon their gait
and adornng, only Of an older kind, as that
which at from four to seven years of age
they entered the drawing room to visitors or
| dining room to desert.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
Didn't Work.

The Honorable Grsn,ley Berkley, Who
several years ago visited our western terri-
tories, for the purpose of Buffalo bunting,
has just published in England two volumes
of his Life and Recollectons," in which be
gives picture of the very peculiar times in
which the author was born and hourished.
Among his sketches Of royal life is story
of Lady Haggerstones scheme 10 charm the
Regeut "Her Ladyship had at her residence
a miniature farm-yard and three pretty little
Alderney cattle. When the Prince and her
friends had arrived she came forward from a
side wicket, as milkmaid, for the purpose
of making a sylabub for the Prince. She
bad silver pail in one hand and an orna.
mental stool in the other. Lady Haggert
stone tripped along with ribbons flying from
her dainty little milking hat that hung on
one side Of her graceful head, and the small,
lest little apron tied below her laced s,om.
acher, till she came opposite his Royal High.
ness, to whom she dropped really graceful
courtesy. Then passing lightly over the
beautiful plated straw, her tucked up gown
showing her neat ankles as we'll as her col.
ored stockings, she placed her pail and stood
conveniently for use. Leaning against the
fanks of one Of the crossest looking of the
Attorneys, she was attempting to commence
her rustic abors, but not having selected the
right SEX the offended animal did not seem
to fancy the performance, for he first kicked
out and then trolted away, nearly upsetting
stool, pail and Lady Haggerstone, who, COW
cred with confusion, made a hasty retreat
back 10 her little dairy, whence she did not
appear again
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

THE WAY You ALWAYS SroppEp."-Ths
Vermont Record tells good story of an in.
nocent old lady, who never before bad "rid
on railroad" who was passenger on one
Of the Vermont railroads at the time of a
recent collision, when a freight train collded
with passenger train, mashing one Of the
cars, killing several passengers, and upsetting
things generally. AS soon as he could re-,
cover his scattered senses, the conductor
went in search of the venerable dame, whom
he found solitary and sitting alone in the
car, (the other passengers having sought ter
ra frma) with very placid expression on
her countenance, notwithstanding she bad
made complete somersault over the seat in
front, and her bandbox and bundle had gone
unceremoniously down the passage way
"Are you hur,!' inquired the conductor.
"Hurt! why?" said the old lady. 1--WE have
just been run into by freight train, two or
three passengers have been killed and several
others severely injured" replied the conduc.
tor. LA, me! didn't know but that was
the way you always stopped"
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
HUMANITY AND WHITE MEN.-The Chica

HUMANITY AND WHITE MEN.-lue CllCa
60 Times says
The greatest victory Of the war has been
won within the last week, and little or moth,
ing has been said about it. 1t is a victory
of humanity-one won over the 'jaws of
death and the gates of hel.' This victory
is the agreement to exchange all the prison.
ers now held by both parties, and which is
to operate at once, With rapidity that will
allow the exchange of 5000 per week.
This is a most wonderful victory, and vet
we have not seen any notice of it in aboli,
ton newspapers. These same papers went
into ecsaces when Tennessee and Missouri
determined upon free constitutions; but mono
of them think the release of 10000 white
men from death or confinement matter
worthy Of the usual abolition hallelujahs.
Under the pressure of the draft, the aboi,
ton press is quiet just now; but let it be au.
lhoritively announced that an arrangement
has been effected Whereby 10000 splay.foot-
cd Africans are to be released, and the whole
land would be shaken with the hosannahs of
abolltonism. A morning cotemporary that
has barely mentioned the exchange agree
meni, yesterday devoted prominent posi-
ton and doubled-leaded lines to the fact that
a nigger had preached in the House of Rep
resentalives at Washington.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

VIOLATING THE Trout LAw-Probably
but few people are aware Of the existence OF
a law against trout fishing during certain sea.
sons in certain localities, and many have un-
doubtedly violated the law unintentionally.
Under this law, as amended, no person is
allowed to catch trout in the State, except
in the counties of E. Dorado, Placer, Neva-
da, Sierra and plumas, from the goth of
October until the lst Of April following, nor
TO calch them in these counties by any ap
plances except by hook and line between
the months of February and July. The
object of the law is to prevent the total de-
struction Of the finny tribe, as is our object
in calling attention to the law in question.
The trout are now spawning, and the evil
dences are that the fishing will be excellent
by the first of next month The penalty for
violation Of the law will be fine of 5000,
oue'half Of which goes to the informer.
S. p. Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
NUMBER 81.
Inland Route to the Northern Mines.

The Sacramento Union remarks: The ad.
vantages OF the Sacramento river route, with
starting points from Chico and Red Bluff,
where sadde-train and wagon transportation
commences, have been further practically
illustrated by the recent arrival at Chico, OF
Capt. Pierce, an old settler and miner in
Idaho, from Bannock, or Idaho City, as it is
now called. He has been in that country
some four years, and desiring to return to
this State for the transaction Of some busi-
ness he availed himself Of the new route.
and speaks of it in the most favorable terms.
He reports the whole distance from Idaho
City to Chico as being only $50 miles. On
his authority we are able to give the follow
ing data of the respective distances from
Chico to Idaho City for the benefit of per.
sons who contemplate visiting the Idaho
mines:
Miles.
From Chico to Susanville. e............... IS
Sunsanvile to Surprise Valley (via Madeline
srrrrsn r"ii9y V,,io. 10 pc, o 1o
Puebla (va Jordan's Creek) to Ruby City. 100
Ruby City to Boise City y.................. 30
Boise City to Bannock or Idaho Cty....... As
Total distance ...................... 800
On this route there is only about 100,
miles on which there are no houses, and we
understand that General Bidwell, With a
company Of about 80 men, have lately been
engaged on tho portion Of the route that
lies in California clearing it from SHOWS and
otherwise improviug' it. Gen. Bidwell re.
turned to Chico, March Goth. AS soon as
the roads settle, wagons will leave Chico and
oil Rol i,,H fNr lta tn
with the trains at that point, and on the Sd
of April saddle train will leave Chico.
We learn hat it is the design Of parties,
who have arranged for transportation over
this route, to start pony express, which will
make the distance between Chico and Idaho
City in three days.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

CoNNEss AND GoRHAM.-George G. Cor
ham, formerly Clerk of the city of Marys>
Vile, and well known in this region as a
friend and admirer OF John Conness, and bis
confidential correspondent, has recently been
engaged in lobbying in Washington. Con
ness gave some directions concerning the
transfer of Congressional franchises made by
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, Of
California, which was distasteful TO George,
as Gorham was endeavoring 10 engineer the
bill through. The consequence was row
and dissolution of the firm. Gorham has
set up business on his own account, and be
may present his grievances before the next
Leg stature, and ask for redress io The shape
of commission for the U. S. Senate, where
he can meet bis antagonist on an equal foot
ing. The Washington correspondent of the
Bulletin says Conness has sought reconcil-
iaton since the rupture, but that Gorham's s
back is up, and he swears with great oath
that he will never again be tail to that kite.
-Erpress.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
The New Republican Plank.

lhe right OF freed negroes to vote Is the
new p'ank in the Republican platform. Wen
dell Phillips declares that this is liberty
according to the northern interpretations"
George Thompson, the Engishman from
whom Republicans learn how America should
he governed, says: Il agree with Mr.. Phillips
that your Constitution needs two amend
ments, one prohibiting slavery everywhere
throughout the Union, and another forbid
ding the States to enact laws which shall
make any distinction among their citizens on
account of race or color. desire to see the
negro enfranrhised, protected by the ballot,
placed upon footing Of absolute civil and
political equality With tho white man. |
believe that if this country is to be saved, it
must be saved through the negro, and for
the negro" Frederick Douglass maintain
ing the fitness of the present hour for insist
ing upon the right Of the freed negroes to
citizenship, says: "lhis is the hour Now is
the time TO press this right" and William
LLOYD Garrison chimes in as follows: "G lory,
AlleIuia, Amen and Amen" Upon all the
above the independent comments thus: "We
think the above extracts are good reading
hearty, good tempered, sound and durable
If anybody differs with us in this opinion,
let him sponge away from bis mind the stain
of old time prejudice against the excellent
men whose names we have quoted, and
whose good we trust, may now cease to be
evil spoken Of
The Independent is certainly right in de
manding that the true leaders of the Repub,
lican party, Phillips, Thompson, Garrison
and Fred. Douglass, the men whose ideas
guide and rule it. shall have recognition for
their righ,ful authority They have always
been one step in advance of the tlme-servers,
the politicians, and the rank and file of the
party; but these have never yet failed to
keep step with them and follow closely on
The Times, for example, is Just now splitting
on this plank as it used to spit upon the
abolition plank, before it became the most
enthusiastic abolition sheet Of all. But il
will have only its trouble for its pains now
as then. 1t must walk up to the scratch and
toe it within very few months, and Free
Suffrage for the Free Negro will be its future
cry as sure as the sun rises and sets
Indeed, the Republican caucus which was
lat ely held at Washington made no bones OF
the matter. 1t was there resolved upon that
the vote of the freed negroes of the rebel
States was an absolute necessity to the
dwindling Republican party at the North
that, with the negro vote secured, they could
hold on to power for an indefinite term of
years, and, by keeping up a large military
establishment after peace is declared, hold
down the whites Of the South, and retain a
secure hold at the North on the contractors,
manufacturers, and those who profit by the
war expenditures.
Free Suffrage for Free Negoes. This is
the new article in the Republican creed
Republicans hear, and obeyi
Mem York IK0r1I
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

The Aboliionists have an easy way of GET
ting over constitutional obs,ructions-they
just drive through it," They have passed
through Congress an amendment to the Con
stitution prohibiting slavery, but they cannot
obtain the consent Of threefourths Of the
States to the measure-es required by the
Constitution. Two more States in its favor
are necessary. But Kentucky, New Jersey
and Delaware refuse TO interfere with the
Constitution in the matter of slavery, and
their cherished desires in behalf Of the mig
Ger must remain unaccomplished, or they
must assume the responsibility, and "drive
through the Constitution" for the necessary
power to accomplish their purposes. Mr..
Sumner in view of the fact that this amend
ment will not be ratified by the requisite
number of States, has introduced a resou
lion into the Senate proposing to do away
with the provision Of the Constitution re-
quiring the consent of three-four,hs Of the
States simply hy Congressional enactment
Here's craftsmanship for you! The Presn
dents proclamation, they centended, eman'
cipated every slave in the South, and it was
reasonable for Democrat to dispute it; yet
they 90 TO work and pass through Congress
a measure for the accomplishment of what
bad, in their opinion, been already fixed
fact for more than two years.
Union Democrat
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
Rates of Advertising:
law of Newspapers.
Ton lines one square. this sized Type;

|. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary. are considered AS wishing TO con-
tinuc the subscri pion
9 If fsubscribcrs wish their papers discontlnn,
,,d nublishers nay continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
8. Nsuhscrers neglect or refuse to take their
nopers from the office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction they are held responsible
Notice should always be given Of the removal.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing to
t,keapaper from the Office. or removing and
leaving it uncalcd for, is prima Jacica evidence
of Intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

AN ANCIENT GARMENr.-A lady named
Doolittle, living in Panesvile, Ohio, has in
her possession vest that has been in her
husbands family for more than one hundred
years. 1t is of crimson velvet, Of the bes.
quality, and the material composing it is
enough to make two vests Of the pressn.
STYLE 1t has been carefully preserved, and
shows few marks of age, except that the but.
tons are faded and the moths had eaten it in
few places. 1t was worn at the Old Folks
concert, at the Cleveland Sanitary fair, and
received much attention. It is much priced
by the family to which it belongs as an heir'
loom of the last century.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

SENATOR McDouGAL's Successor - By
the way, says the Washington correspondent
of the Bulletin, is there not serious error in
the California supposition that Conness and
Governor Low have joined hands to secure
the United States Senatorship for the Govern
nor as successor to McDouga9 am well
aware that such has been the general un ler-
standing among California politicians COM
ing East since Lows election, and that they
cite, in corroboration, the fact that he has
thrown off many old political friends who
had claims upon him, avowedIy because he
could not afford to offend Conness. If the
Governor has any bargain for the Senatorship,
such as is supposed, he may as well prepare
himself to be cheated for we have here, de
cided Indications that Conness intends to
bring B, B. Reddng to Washington as his
colleague, if he can effect that purpose-al,
though he is preparing to use Fred Billings
name for the Senatorshp, if he does not feel
strong enough to beat whoever is the gener
ally accepted Union candidate upon square
fight. The Governor probably won't believe
this, so you need not show it to him. Per,
haps, however, if he will glance over the bis
toIy VI Tue oh'y sooer Senalor ne Will uls-
cover that his usual course is to discard, as
soon as he can dispense with them, those
whom he has used; in short, that he fully
recognizes the maxim that political graft
tude consists Of a lively appreciation of ia
vcrs to come," and that it is waste of raw
material to reward favors past in the case Of
a man who has in himself any elements
which may become the elements of power
Nous veryonS
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

GREENBAcKs PLENry.-Bills have been
introduced in the House, at Washington, to
appropriate $25O0 to purchase portrait Of
Gen. Grant, (no objections to anything but
the price,; also $4,000 to procure fancy
painting to represent naval battle While
engaged in that business we suggest an ap.
preparation of $25OO more to procure por.
trait Of the '.iuts igent coutrsbaud."
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

1t has been ascertaned that one Of the
pa,rolmen in Albany has become heir to
three millions Of dollars worth of property.
The evidence of this was discovered in the
State Library couple of days ago by a
young law student who was searching the
records for another matter.
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
a. F. MYREs,

attorney and Counsellor Mt Law, Auburn.
OFFICE in building on Court street, next door
", " TO the Temple. Having resumed the practice
care in the several courts of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01
PLACER HERALD.
rrEyy DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL DEVOTED TO POL
,rrcs AND GENERAL 1NTELLiGENcE; Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY, on NEVADA STREET, AUBURN,
aYT. & C.. n. MITCHELL.
TERMS:
y,roh,e in Gold and Silver Invariably in Ad-
vance.
TERMS

FOR one years subscription ........''''' 81 90
rOr FOr three I months, ................... SO
The Placer herald., 1865-04-01

The latest novelty in San Francisco is a
buggy drawn by camel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
The Ean. Jas. L. Or.

A correspondence appears in the Phoenix be.
tween the members of the Convention and t'ol.
Orr Niaety-two names are appended. They
request Col Orr TO consent 10 the use Of his
name for The Office Of Governor. COL 0. adyerts
to he responsibilities Of the Office, but does not
feel at liberty to decline the Invitation, and con-
sents TO his name being put in nomination. The
election comes of on the third Monday in Iocto-
/, -....s - ~. - e.. y,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
HE WEEKLY HERALD.
NEWBERRY, S. G.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1865.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

Having enlarged the Herald TO double its for
mer size, without any increase in price of sub
scrption, no better time can present itself for
subscribing to the same. 1t is now fully as large,
if not larger than any weekly paper in this State,
and as cheap as the cheapest. The larger the
subscription list, the better the paper; therefore
ii the District and country surrounding want
good, cheap paper it is in their. power to make it
so, by subscribing at once.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
& Moment with our Exchanges.

Now that the cruel war is over, and the ed
itors and printers have come back to their sane.
tums, our exchanges are retaining ike the dove
after the delpge with the olive, branch of peace:
The. sword and the spear are hidden from sight,
and the pen resumes her peaceful mission. -
Alas! many sanetunls are deserted !sfor the
brightest, noblest ornaments of the fraternity
have, gone to " that bourne whence no traveller
returns"
Wosmiss the gift>d, cbiyalrous Nance, the ac-
compIished Gaillard, the gentle Honssworth,
4he generous TRIMMER, the courtly, lameated
Warren and others whose names we cannot re-
call. The craft wa< largely represented in the
armies Hosts of printers, tos., have gone down
beneath tho shock of battle. X
r All / the memories Of the past! We would
not hide them quite away, nor would We
cherish them too deeply. There is volume Of
sorrow and grief in the past-wohnds are still
open-tears not yet dried up. But let us weave
chaplets in memory of the departed-t0ine TO-
gethcr the cypress and the laurel-breathc re-
QUEENS to the vesEer wind and chasteu our souls
with the talent OF soTrog that has tsien TO our
lot. - = - q -.~.- - ''-,z - :
The following arc our exchanges, all excellent
journals, ably edited and printed: The Colum-
abia Pkonir, Yorkvile Enquirer, Abberille Press,
Grecnrile Patriot d Moantdimesr, Gseenvllle
Enterprise, Anderson LatetiSgeacer, Darlington
iSoutherner Eeowce Courier, Winnsboro tTri-
weekly Ners. New York Herald. At long inter-
vals we catch a glimpse Of the Augusta Trans
cript Chronicle Il SsmtincZ and Constifut;onelist
ard the New York Herald. Day Book, Times,
Meas, sc. We desire to extend our list with the
press th oughontthe country that we may be able
to present our readers with 'inlap of busy life,
AN eptome of the times the world in miniature.
Let the courtesies of the press abound, the
graces and amenities never obscured So that in
all the diversified walks of life light may be
shed that will illume the darkest mind and ex.
ert an influence so benign and radiant as to for
ever subdae tic 5ascr ssijEs5 passions and Gle
'atc Tie 9Trr*i9H& bc.road pcrsdven!4res !