davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
Regular Meetings OF Eureka Lodge, #.
A. NJ, for the yearlS6
MASONIC LODGES INF PAGER COUNTY,

Eureka Lodge. No. l6. Auburn; stated meet.
ings Mon lly next precedcg full moon.
Gold Hill Lodge. No. 32, Lincoln; stated meet
ings, Saturday OF. or next preceding full moon.
Michigan City 10 lge No. Al, Michigan BuHs;
stated meetings Saturday OF or next preceding
full moon.
lllinoistown Lodge No 81, Ilinoisown. stated
meetings SIturlAy of or next preceding full
moon
Clay Lodge, No. l0l, Dutch Flat; stated meet
ings Saturday ofor next preceding full moon.
Ionic Lodge, No. l2l, Iowa Hill; stated meet
ings, Wednesday of or next preceding full moon
Chapters.
Lihlnus Chlpter, No II, Iowa Hill, stated
meetings ThursIay of or next preceding full
moon.
Olivee Chlpter. No. %. Todd's Valley, stated
meetings, Wednesday of or next preceding full
moon.
D.lta Chapter. No 81, Auburn; stated meet
i1gs Thursday Of next preceding full moon,
aud two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
ORDER OF ODD.FELLOWS.

Auburn Lodge. No. 7, Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge, No. II, Michigan Bluff; meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lo lge. No 80, Iowa Hill meets eyery
Saturday, evening.
Washington Lodge, No. 40, Yankee Jim meets
every Thurslly evening.
Mnerv. Loige. No. 50, Told's Valley, meets
every Saturday evening.
Olive Lo lge No. 81, Dutch Flat, meets every
We lneslty evening.
Valley l., lg,,N). lO7, Lincoln; meets every
Thur mly evening"
An,ricln Lnlge, No. los, Deadwood, meets
every Saturday evening.
Enoampments.
Three Pillar Encampment No. Is, Forest Hill,
meets the second aud Fourth Tuesdays in every
month.
Auburn Encanpment No. 90 Auburn, meets
At Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdays in eve.
~ month.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01

Coop PRIEsr OF THE PRIsoN-A bert A
Walker, Commissary Sergeant of the l6lh
Connecticut Volunteers, who has just return.
ed home from the rebel prison at Andersou'
vile. has informed. the Hartford Courant
that Catholic priest named Whalen. Of
Savannah, visited The prisoners daily in per.
son when ministers of other denomination,
deserted them. This priest WAS unusually
kind to them. conversed freely and told
them if he could have his way he would have
them all released. AT one time this kind
hearted man distributed 20 the men s27O0
in Confederate money, and one day last win
ter he laid out S400 in gold, OF his own IN II
nev, for four for The prisoners. which was
baked into bread in the hospital and dislrib'
uted am >ny our furnished soldiers. Such
deeds are worthy of record.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
Show Your Colors.

A great deal Of wraneng is going on IN
this county, as in other portions OF the State,
between the various factions which compose
the Republican party. The Long-HalrS
we believe, claim decided majority. Here
in Sonora they are certainly ahead, and the
"shorts" have to 90 very slow. Were it not
that TuoIumne intends to send a Democratic
delegation to the Legislature, Sargent might
calculate on several votes from this quarter
The squabble about who shall succeed Mc'
DougaI must not be permitted to swallow up
the great issue now before the country. We
mean the right Of negro suffrage. Are the
blacks to vote or are they to keep the back
seat where democrats placed theln9 This is
the question, and we desire to know how our
loyal fellow -citiz.ns Of Sonora feel in the
matter. There is no use trying to eraie and
squirm out Of it. The question must be met
here as elsewhere. 1t can't be dodged. 50
come out and show your colors The Fldg
has thrown off all reserve, and comes out
h+t-footed FOR The negro. 1t thinks any one
opposed to darkies voting is little better than
a pro.slavery Dellocrat. That's the way to
talk it. What say its patrons up this way!
They will soon be called Oh to nom mate can.
didates for the Legislature, who, if elected,
must represent them on this question. If in
favor ct the negro they ought to say so, and
not stand back, wrggling and twisting like
a circus cvntortonist, when asked TO define
their position. Better meet the issue boldly,
though we are not surprised that any set of
white men should be little ashamed Of the
position in which the Republicans are now
placed. The negro is a heavy lral bat be
must be packed Union Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
OFFICERS OF DELTA CHI AprER No o.

BE. Myres, Il. P. W. R. Crcqne, K: Geo "
Appeg tie, s.; S,muel Beck. c. H.; VIM sexton,
P. s.; John s. Agtn. R. A. c.; Samuel T. Lert.
NJ. J. v; T. D. II ,rper, NJ 2. v; Muck WeJber
NJ I. "; D. W. Lubeck, T.. J. R. Cruudall. Sec
E. G. Smith, G.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
Board of Supervisors.

District No. |, S,miel Dodd District No. ,.
D. W M.llen. District No. 3, A. B. Scott =
The Bolrl meets the first Monday in February,
Nay, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that the amount of $50 90. in
l. Gold coin. is delinquent on one sixteenth in
ferest in the Buckanen Tunnel. standing in the
name OF Williams Heinrich if not paid before the
18th OF June. 1865. will be sold for the amount
and expense of sale.
DEDRICH HODDE
Michigan Bluff, Feb. is, lS65-4m
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
DISTRICT COURT,

Hon. T. B. Mcfarland, Judge Meets the first
Mond!y IN February, Nay and July, and ou the
second Monday in November.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
County Court.

Hon. H. Fellows. Judge. Meets on the first
Mon1ay IN March, June, September and -Decem-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
Probate Court.

Hon. II. Fellows, Judge. Meets OH the first
MonlAy in Mtrch, June, september and Deccm-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
democratic County Central Committee.

30 Hamilton. Chairman; \. Huntley Sccre-
tary; Wm NJ. Crucher. Treasurer: j. c. Ball w
W. Price, VIM. A. Hines Ed. Barrett. John r
Brown VIM. NJ. Pulliam, G. c. Newman, Fl. W
Starr. and Henry Gooding
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
CLUBS OF TEN,

In place OF the extra copy for a club of Ten
we will send the Old Guard for 1865. if preferred
or 81 worth OF any OF our publications. We W II
10 the same in the Case of Clubs OF Twenty that
~ a one al1rpSS
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
CLUBS OF TWENTY.

or IluD OF lWenty, at $40. we will send
both an extra paper and the Ola Gurd, or 81
worth of our publications. or in lien of all extras
we will send u copy OF that important and valua.
BILE political wcrk, The Federalst," a new and
magnificent edition of which (price SD has re.
Gently been issued by Scrbner, of this city We
will do the same for Club of Forty to one adj
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
AYERS
CATHAR PILLS

possess so many advantages over inc o'He.
purgativcs in the market, and thelr Sulr'm,
virtues are so universally known, thatwenneJ" n'
not do more than to assure the puDllc wv. a.
quality is maintained equal to the best II g'V, =.
has been, and that they may be depehue" y"
to do all that they have ever done. ~
Prepared by J. C. AVER, M. De- WV
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
THE BEST NEW YORK WEEKLY.
THE ONLY ONE MADE UP EXCLUSIVE
LY FOR COUNTRY CIRCULATION.
Full Reports of Cattle, Produce and other
Markets.
p r . S p z 9 I Z S
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
FOR 1863
FOR 1868.
.ORTH-EAST CORNER OF

The great Presidential contest of 1864 is over,
but in no sense have Democratic princ Piles been
decided upon. for th az have not been in ISSUE
The resolutions of l79S, defining the rights OF
the States and the limits OF the Federal auhori-
tv. and the Dred Scott decision. affirming white
citizenship, were both absolutely ignored by the
Chicago Convention. The New York Day Book
has been especially devoted to sustaining these
great fundamental principles OF American dcmoc-
racy and civilization. II has sought to explode
the monstrous abolition deusion of the day and
thus by hirmOnizing the political sentiment of
the country. render the Union OF the States pos
sible and republican institutions prlcticabe As
this is the only way by which the Union can ever
be restored. and as Mr. Lincoln has now made the
question universal, whether the distinctions Of
race shall be lbolished and four millions of ne
groes ANAL gamated in our system. every man
must take one side or the other for Abolition. or
against Additions; for white citizenship or for
mongrelism for the preservation Of the fedora.
tion Of the States, as it was formed, or for the
degradation of the masses and the ruin of our no.
lirica system. This is The sole. distinct terrible
issue, and it we meetit like true Americans and
honest men. aud stand by the Federation of the
States on the white basis. we may restore peace.
union. and fraternity to all sections of the conn
try. and save democratic Institutions We there
fore call on the remaining sane men of the North
to stand by this glorious position, this mpassable
barrier to the madness of the times and to frown
orators &c. who seek to dodge it, as traitors to
democracy, and more dangerous to the cause than
the open and avowed Abolitionist. The reign of
principle must be restored us it was before COW
ards and rrupt Dniss surrendered it, or there is
no hope Of rede"ming our country from The rule
of faction and despotsm.
The Day Book has now an aggregate circuh-
ton oil so 900 copies, larger number is ,elirv-
ed. than any other weekly Democratic journal
published, 1t is made up exclusively tor weekly
circulation. every article being prepared special
ly for its columns. not reprinted from a daily
edition. The news from all parts of the world
is carefully condensed, forming complete hslo-
rv of the times 1t also embraces all topics
A grculure, Commerce, Markets. Stories Litcra
ry mltter, &c. thus presenting The great indus
trial and working classes cheap and reliable
weekly, containing all they need without the
trouble and expense of reading 50 many news
papers. We are compelled, on account o the in
ilation OF the currency to increase our nominal
rates but really the price is lower than ever we
furnished the Dly-Book and as low as it can pos
sibly can be afforded.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
TEIil1S:

Will be written upon his paper, 50 rs to prevent
all cause OF dltlicuty with POstmlsters.
Twenty copies, one year. to One odHrrss
and one to the gctter up of the club, 80 90
Subscriptions received for six months. Single
copies. 5 %. Clubs ut 81 90 each subscriber
We Will send the DIy-Book and Ola Guar to.
gether for ST 90
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01

Sold by Henson Hazell. and Mack "eooei' anu AZ"
burn; Il. II. Mcdonald a. Co., Sacramen'oi ""H
Crane Brigham, San Francisco, ana o'nSt "I' Iv
ers OF Medicine. june LIST, 1864 ~
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01
CLURS or EORTV.

By sending $50 Tor Il Clun of Forty subscribors
any person can obtain an extra copy of the D,v.
Book, copy of the Old Guard for 1865. ana
The Federalist." written by Hamilton, Madison
and Jay. explanatory OF the present Consitutio
Every Democrat i'll the country ought TO own
this book. and in no way can he so easily nro,
cure ii as by getting subscribers to the Day Book
We employ no travelling agents Anv one
wishing to subscribe for the Day-Book need not
wait to be called upon for his subscription. All
that is necessary for him to do is to write letter
lnclose the money and direct it to us.
Drafts or n money order are safer than bills
and should always be procured where it is convc
nlent to do so. Where bills are sent they should
be carefully enclosed and the letter securely seal
ed.
All letters should contain the name Of the post
ONCE, county aud State and the name of the
writer plainly given. addressed as follows -
VAN EVRIE, HORTON IL co.
No. 1872 Nassau street, Ny.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-01

Is bounded as folloNs: Commencing at tht
junction OF Humbug Canon and the South Fork OF
the North Fork Of The American river. thence ur
said South Fork to its source, thence TO the ives
tern line OF Township | |, thence southerly along
said line to the line between Placer and Ell Do
RADIO counties. thence down said line to the unc-
lion of the North and Middle Forks. thence up
said North Fork to the mouth of FL Dorado Canon
thence following the line OF Township &. to the
point ut which Townships No. and corner near
the Pioneer Quartz Mill on IIumbug Canon.
thence down said Canon to the place Of begin
ming.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
Intemperanse.

The two Synods that so lately met in
our city, turned an anxious eye to the
nroads of this monster vice upon socie-
ty. Philanthropists and Christians every
where are awakening to the Importance
of doing something to arrest it's progress.
One of the most painful indications is
found in the sanction given to the use of
Intoxicating liquors by Christians. Were
the moral forces of the Church arrayed,
as once they were, on the side of total
abstinence, we would have far less to
fear; but vast numbers in the Church
fail TO perceive the dangers that threaten
them, their families, and society, and
have loosely fallen in with the drinking
customs of society ~ - p
This subject has of late received at
tention from the Methodist pastors of
Cincinnati, and they have anxiously in
quired for remedies for this growing
evil At their suggestion, on Monday
evening of last week the official mem
bers of the different charges in the city
convened for the consideration of the
subject They remained in session till a
late hour, and adjourned, after resolving
to invite the cooperation of the Evan
gelical Association of the city, an asso-
citation consisting of the combined pas
tors Of all the evangelical denomina-
lions of the city, and to meet them for
this purr ose on Tuesday evening of the
present week. 1t is to be hoped that
most vigorous measures may be adopted
! for this needful reform. In the mean
time the Methodist pastors have adopted
the following address to their congrega-
| tons, which they have desired we should
| publish, and which they will at the first
convenient opportunity, read from their
pulpits. Public meetings, sermons, ad
dresses, etc, will follow; aud these, with
the distribution of books and pamphlets,
and the use of the daily and weekly
press, will soon, with the Divine bless.
ing, as we trust, make some advance in
the noble and good work.
The Pastors of the sSethodtst Epis-
cOpal Church In Cincinnati and vi
cinity to their COngregattons,
Greeting. mla
DEARLY BELovED,-We are "your ser
wants for Jesus sake" and it is our duty
to ewatch for your souls as they that
must give account" Solemnly con-
vinced that most unusual perils at this
tlu1C cuALOAn0 tAC NhAAC1 Va OO0t GnQt
indeed, society in general, we have, af-
ter the most anxious elaboration and
earnest prayer, determined as body
formally to address you, in the hope
that so peculiar a measure may the
more fully attract your attention, and
lead you to join with US in devout con-
alteration Of the serious matters we
present yon, in such humiliation, pray
err. and effort, as the occasion requires,
and. if need be, in repentance and hu-
initiation for our faults and sins.
First, then, we need hardly say That
intemperance has made, for the last
few years, most alarming advances
Wherever we travel the unblushing use
Of the bottle meets us In social cir
cles wine is, with lamentable trequen-
cy profersd to guests At tables both
private and public, malt and other IL
- . 1-84e EfEH1-H- - =, . -
-(ss1eE 4oisaiesaW @ Toed iEaK)
.aaisaiasasu Elafa 19 ashifs33 oafa .s.s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
TAXES.
IAA Els.
Tax Notice for 1865.

-4 GU~A @%OO1AN I'LL AO0CS
Ip,HE TAX PAYERS OF WANDER BURGH
l. county are hereby notified that the Tax Du-
plicate for 1865, con tanning list of taxes for
state, County, and other purposes, has beeh re-
ceived by me from the Auditor Of said county,
and that can be found at my office, In the Court
House, for the purpose Of receiving the revenue.
The tsxss for the year 1855 are as follows: ~
A-For She whole of vanderburgh County
l. For State Tax, 25c and 75c poll. p
2. For School Purposes, loo and Soc POLL
5. For Sinking Fund, loo.
4. For Soldiers Relief Fund, 30c ind 81 90 poll.
5. For Township Libraries, 1c.
+. For County Purposes, $50 and S1.50 poll.
z. Interest on Il. r. Bonds, sc. 5-5i-a I
On each S1oO valuation total sl.72, and 80 rs poll.
B-Tor the several Townships - 3-@s--N
TOWNSHIP. No. 1. x
City of Evansville, inside Corporation Line:
A. Tax as above.............s172a and So. rs poll.
b. township ePurposes......- v &c AZ
%. Special School Purposes 15c
On each 500 valuation, total 81 49, and 49, rs poll
Pigeon Township, inside Corporation Line:
A. Tax as u and S3.75 poll.
B. Township Purposes, &c lE3WNl
c. Road poses....-...--..- loo
D. Special School Purposes SC
On each 800 valuation, total ST. "a, and 1916 poll
TOWNSHIP No. 2-(KNIGHr):
A. Tax as above..............SI72 and 1878 POLL
C. Road Purposes ............... 10c
B. Township Purposes-.... &c
D. Special School Purposes &c
On each 500 valuation. total 3d. and s3.75 poll
TOWNSHIP No. 3-(SoorT):
A. Tax as above..:.........S172 and So. 70 poll.
B. Special School Purposes lie" zoe {,
G. Road Purposes.... &C
On each 500 valuation, total 81 80 and 49, IS poll
q TOWNSHIP No. 4-(ARMsrRoke):. ~.
A. Tax as ~ and 1875 poll.
B. Township Purpsses....... .s &c a ~
G. Road Purposes.-.~..-.--... s10c sa9 Ata
D. Special school Purposes l6o .a4l ~
On each 800 valuation, total $780, and So rs poll
-i- -'iif ia'a
TOWNSHIP No. 5-(PERRx):
To aT as Purposes ana $50 poll
c. Road Purposes..-........... loo
D. Special School Purposes 25c
On each 500 valuation, total s214. and Ss75 poll
TOWNSHIP No. 6-(UNIoN);
a. Tax as above.. 70 and So rs poll
township Pnrposes.....-.. &c ~
G. hoad 'Purp eees..... 10c
D. Special School Purposes 10c
On each 500 valuations total sl.94, and So rs POLL
TOWNSHIP No. 7-(OENTnR): -
A. Tax as 70 and IS rs poll
B. Township Purposes....... &c -
C. Road Purpcses........ 1Oc
D. Special School Purposes loo
Cd -
On each SlO0 valuation, total 81 95 and rs poll
70 g TOwksHIr No. s-teERnAsj: 2 -
b. Township Purposes ....... SCI ITrf
G. Road Purposes. lOc
D. speciaf School Purposes Toe Z
On each 500 valuation, total $500. and ss.75 pol
o3O-Stw JOHN RHEINLANDER. I. We
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

R@- d CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY + TIE
ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAB By
PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOE
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
ns- Fivs Sealed Envelopes viii be sent for 81;
Eleven for az; Thirty for So; six Y i've for SlVi
One Hundred for SO. AGENTS WANTED
EYER1WHERE. III.
Our patrons are desired 70 send United states
money when IL Is eonyea snt. Long letters are
unnecessary.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must IN every case
be accompanied BY the Cash, with the name OF
the person sending, Town, County and State
plainly written Letters Should be lddrested 70
the managers as follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT q CO.,
Box 57O6, Post GfElce, New York.
oclO
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11
Prot.stant Nplseopal ohuroh.

Protestant Episcopal Church,
New BISHOPS General Conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
lately held at Philadelphia, by election,
has added three new Bishops to the
Church in the United States, all of them
able men and admirably fitted for the
positions, viz: Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D.
D., of Chicago, as Bishop of Nebraska
and Dacotah; Rev. g. NJ Randall, D. d.,
Missionary Bishop of Colorado; and
Rev. NJ. A. DeWolf Howe, DID, of
Philadelphia, Missionary Bishop of Ne
vada and parts adjacent.
We give below an extract from the
noble address of Bishop Atkinson, OF
North Carolina, to his Convention held
September 18th. The Bishop took his
seat in the House of Bishops at the GEN
erel Convention:
Dear Brethren of the Clergy and Laity /:
* In the merciful providence of God,
we are again permitted to meet together
in council, after being conducted in
safety through the trials and perils of a
most eventful year. A
The fearful struggle is over. The pre-
ponderance of material force on the
mart of our late adVersaries has proved
itself too great to be any longer sue
q cessfuIIy resisted. Whatever we may
see in this result, we must, as Christisns,
see the finger of God in it. The Gov
eminent Of the United States is. the
government He has appointed for us.
These are g the powers that be, ordain-
ed Of God" and the conclusion follows
which the Apostle drew, " whosoever
resisteth the power, resisteth the ordi-
nance of God" Without inquiring into
the right or wrong of the original
grounds Of controversy, or the greater
or less guilt of the parties who brought
tito bloody arbItrament. ii ia certain
this was felt and acknowledged. that the
late war was an appeal to the Lord of
Hosts, the God Of Battles, and He has
decided it against us. 1t might aasys
have been otherwise, without a1y sinner.
natural or even very extraordinary in.
terposition. The character, the habits
the historical traditions of the Southern
people, enabled them to send into the
field great generals and gallant armies.
Had It been then in the counsels of the
Most High to prosper our cause, He
~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

The American, Christian Commission
recently organized and held a meeting
in New York. Among the persons
present were Geo. H. Stuart, the Presi-
dent, Chief Justice Chase, and several
prominent clergymen. Recording and
Corresponding Secretaries were appoint
ed; also, an Executive Committee, and
the location of the central Office fixed at
New York s-eN II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

We are grati6ed to learn that very
interesting series of meetings have been
in progress during the past week IN the
Baptist Society, hica wOrships in Mar
BILE Hall, az also in one of the Catholic
churches. Rev Mr.. Penticost, formerly
of this city, has been preaching in Mar
BILE Hall through the week, and will also
preach in the same place Tomorrow.
We presume many old friends of him
self and family will be pleased to hear
him preach.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is
room expressly devoted to House
furnishing Goods in general.
VELVET CARPETS,
Brussels Carpets,
ThreesPly Carpets,
g Superfine Carpets,
Medium Carpets,
Ingram Carpets,
Cottage Carpets,
Listir g Carpets,
Rag Carpets,
\ HemT Carpets,
Manila Mating,
Cocoa Mating
Straw Mating,
Velvet Rugs,
Oil Cloth Rugs,
Velvet Mats,
Cocoa Mats,
Adelaid Mats,
Rubber Mats.
WALL u APER.
Window Shades,
Window Fixtures,
SILK DAMASK,
q Wool DamaskS-
Worsted Damask,
Piano Covers,
Table Covers,
Bed Blankets,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods,
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices,
Lace Curtains,
Table Linens, &C., &c.
No. 10 First ST.,
JAQUESs, FRENCH & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

The Fulton street Prayer Meeting
continues to be held, and it is largely
attended. ,at
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-11

The Rev. Alex. Sterrett is to admin
lister the Ordinance of Baptism in the
Vine Street Presbyterian Church to-mor'
row at lO1 o clock. He will also, at the
same hour, deliver discourse on the
disqualification of the Masses" This
viii be an interesting occasion, and the
congregation, We doubt not, will be large