davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. T. B. Mcfarland, Judge. Meets the first
Monday in February, May and July and on the
second Monday in November.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
Probate Court.

Hon II. Fellows, Judge. Meets on the frs
Monl.y in Mrch, Junc, september and Decem
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
County Court.

Hon. H. Fellows, Judge Meets Oh the first
Monlly ia March, jane, September and Decenl-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
CLUBS OF TWENTY.

TOT NIuD OF IWtuIy, ut STU. we VIII send
both an extra paper and the Old Guard, or 81
worth of our publications; or in lieu of all extras
we will send Il copy OF that important and valua-
BILE political wcrk, The Federalist." a new and
magnificent edition of which (price SO 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., 1865-07-15
NEW YORK DAY-B00K
FOR 1865.

The great Presidential contest of 1864 is over
but in no sense have Democratic principles been
decided upon, for they have not been in issue
The resolutions of 1898. defining the rights Of
the States and the limits OF the Federal authori-
ty, 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 haImonizing the political sentiment of
the country, render the Union of the States pos
sible and republican institutions practicable. AS
this is the only way by which the Union ever
be restored. and as Mr.. Lincoln has made the
question universal, whether the distinctions of
race shall be abolished, and four millions of ne
erOes anal gamated in our system. every man
must take side or the other. for Abolition. or
against Abolition: for white citizenship or for
mongrelism--fo for the preservation of the fedora
tion of the States, rs it was formed or for the
degradation OF the masses and the ruin of our DO
ltical system This is the SOLE distinct terrible
issue. and if we meetit like true Americans and
honest men. and stand by the Federation of the
States on the white basis. we may restore peace
union and fraternity to all sections of the coun-
try. and save democratic institutions. We there
fore call on the remaining sane men of the North
to stand by this glorious position, this impossible
barrier to the madness of the times and to frown
down all "democratic organs" politicians. stump
orators. &c. VINO seek TO dodge it. as traitors to
democracy. and more dangerous to the cause than
the open and avowed Abolitonst The reign of
principle must be restored as it was before cow
ards and c, rrupionsts surrendered it, or there is
no hope Of redeeming our country from the rule
Of faction and despotism.
The Day Book has now an aggregate circula-
tion OF 10000 copies larger number lis believ-
ed. than any other weekly Democratic journal
published. 1t is made up exclusively for 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 hiso-
ry of the times. 1t also embraces all topics
Agriculture. Commerce. Markets, Stories Litera
~ matter, &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 SO many news
papers We are compelled. on account oil the in
hation Of the currency. to increase our nominal
rates, but really the price is lower than ever we
furnished the Day-Book, and as low as it can pos
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of California County of Placer. in the Pro
Campbell deceased.
The People of State of California, to the Sher-
iff Of the County of Placer, Greeting:
DY ORDER of this Court. you are hereby re-
ID qured to cite Lucy Ann Stackhouse. S. Stack
house Jonathan H. Campbell, Sarah CatharIne
Mitchell. John Mitchell James Campbell ana
Jacob E. Campbell to appear before this court al
the Court Room thereof. at Auburn. county OF
Placer, on Monday. the 5th day OF June 1900
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then
and there to show cause, if any you have, why
certain instrument in writing presented 10 the
said Prob,tc Court. and now on hie therein,
should not be admitted to Probate as the last
Will and Testament Of said deceased. and why
letters testamentary should not be issued to
Catharine Campbell. widow OF said deceased ac-
cordinr to her petition on file and make due re-
turn hereof.
(-) WITNESS. the Hon. II. Fellows. Judge
IL. er otfcio of our Probate Court. in and
~ for the said county of Placer, with the
seal of said court affixed, this 18th day of April,
A. D. 1865.
Attest D. W. SPEAR, Clerk.
By A. n. GAMBELL, Deputy Clerk
certify the within to be true copy OF the
original Citation issued this day in the matter OF
the estate of H. D. Campbell. deceased.
(-) WITNESS my hand and seal OF SAID
u. S Probate Court, this l7th day OF April
~ 1865.
BvA. N. GAMBELL. Deputy Clerk. m20 3t
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF ODD.FELLLOWS, HALL ASSOCIA-
TVON OF LINCOLN.

NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting OF the
N Stockholders OF said Association will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall, Lincoln. on Saturday. July
lst. 1865. for the purpose of electng seven trus-
toes Tor the ensuing year. aud adopting code OF
Bylaws for the government OF said Association
s. B. WYMAN.
President O. F. Ii. Association
HW. STARR, Secretary.
Lincoln. June 10th. 1866
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
TERMS,
One COPY, one year.

At the above rates the name of each subscriber
will be written upon his paper, as to prevent
all cause Of difficulty with Posmasters
Twenty copies one year, 10 one oddrcss
and one to the gctter up of the club, 80 90
Subscriptions received for six months Single
copies. 81 25. Clubs at 81 90 each subscriber
We will send the Day-Book and Old Guard to-
gether for 81 90.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
THOMAS RoYcE,

ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
CLUBS OF FORTY.

By sending $50 for Cluo OF Forty subscribers
any person can obtain an extra copy Of the Day
Book, a copy of the Old Guard for 1865, and
"Thc Federalist." written by Hamilton, Madison
and Jay, explanatory OF the present Constitution.
Every Democrat in the country ought to own
this book and in no way can he SO easily pro-
it rs by getting subscribers to the Day Book.
We employ no travelling agents. Any one
wishing to subscribe for the Day-Book need not
wait to be called upon tor his subscriptions All
that is necessary for him to do is to write letter.
inclose the money and direct it to us.
Drafts or money order are safer than bills.
and should always be procured where it is conve-
nient 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 most
office. county and State. and the name of the
writer plainly given. addressed as follows -
VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO..
No. 1872 Nassau street, NY.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

purpatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatw netu
not rlo more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best II ever
has been, and that they may be dependco o"
to do all that they have ever done: ~
Prepared by j. c.. AVER, M. d., Oo'
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15
THE BEST NEW YORK WEEKLY.
THE ONLY ONE MADE UP EXCLUSIVE
LYF FOR COUNTRY CIRCULATION.

Full Reports of Cattle. Produce and other
Markets.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15

Sold by Henson HAZEL, and Mack Weber, Au,
burn; r. II. Mcdonald u Co., Sacramento; anu
Crane & Brigham, San Francisco, and other dea''
ers OF Medicine. june lst, 1854 ly'
The Placer herald., 1865-07-15

p r O S p E G T U S =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15

Editor o. Sun g. Allow me 10 ash your opinion
In ts following Gaze! Alr~l apartments
tenement hou,, On ne frs, u Ma. receiving from
The landlord . receipt FOR vance fent fr one
month only with furilcr clause, that 81 ould
psy Mo rent on tie first u each mouth, snd VAS
lolni M 10 ,su4l mtuner u printed reoelp,s. T.
perform certain rlrgs, such AZ clean stars, en-
trIsA ptive,, &c snd not TO cucumber the outries,
throw Aslss or ga'bsge IN The cellar, silt wond -
the lo'i, d., VI IN case Of default n the auovo
cou't ons, tue landlord or his agent should have
iho right IN re-cutei and Gko possess on .thouI
further notice | have pad NV ren, punctualy
and performed sll The sbove at pul.tons, but have
lately received notice TO pay an afditonal sum
per month Tor rent. Has The landlord any right TO
smand an advance rent, or 10 eject me II con-
unue " pay the same sum as before Ill the hrst Of
ext Mar The question 10 " great importance 10
me aud others WAC Live In tenement houses, as
thers can b no Limit ~ the rApActy Of landlor lie,
IT tsy are sustained in such M unusual claim.
Yours, TENANT.
The law governing agreements between landlords
and tenants Is no, so perfectly plain We could
desire It, hence, the rule las been for the justices
10 rely upon the evidence IN each particular case
Of grievance, before enforcing the Law. n the
landlord has rented tho tenement Tor one gear,
under verbal or written agreement, tie tenant ON
the payment OF the agreed rent retains Possession
thereof until the lA Of May, and tho landlord has
no legal right 70 raise the rent II tho landlord
only reatod tho premises on Sys-bal Or written
agreement for one month, at tbs expiration Of ths,
month he raise tie r,n, II be chooses to do So
and eject the non-ptyinx tenant PrHe, hiring
tsnsinonts should 10 particular IN making thsir
agreements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
DEATHS.

ALLEN-on Nov 18th, after a long sickness, Ann
Allen, daugh er o. .lho' aud liy'dsot Allen,
Tho funeral Nll take place ths " eduttdayl after
noon, AZ 9. o'clock, nom her lac Tesiltnce o.
Henry At TO Galway Cemetery. The friends OF the
family are invited TO attend. ia
ANDREWS Eel uleep In Jesus, At East Meadow,
l.. l., Nov. H. atty Ann Andrews, daughter OF
Henry o. Andrews, aged ~ yes" AUD days
Funeral sen ees at A. NJ Nov 10, At East
MsAdo~ N. r.. Church. -
CARNEY-On Tuesday, Nov. II, after long III.
nes., Agues Carney, in the 3hth year OF her agc.
Tier friends and acluauht,Ea,S,s ana ho,e Of her
invited " attend the funeral, on IhuriAy alter
noon lets inst a. bo %S S .1e 3.sSaSc Q,
81, Grecnpoint Brooklyn L. D. from thence TO Cal
vary Cemetery. .s5
posovAN-on Monday, Nov. 10, Ellen Donovan.
HE felatiy e aud friends Of the family are re.ne,t
fully invited TO attend the unera iron her Ia res-
dence, ~ Third st. on "Wednesday, nov, II, a. y
o'coci A. NJ, to the Church OF the Nlsvi.s,Whrre A
! solemn Requiem Mac VIII De ore lo' ,Ae Ieposs
q her ,Oa' ,nl thence to Calvary c''n';'Fy 6 IN
| teIultnt, rs
GIBsON-In Jersey City, Nov, 10. 1895, Of con-
! g.iupuon, Robert u4pson, ated ~ a.. months
AMI IL dsys, sou Of r. w. gnd tne irte ioset 'lhson
| NeI's tathonc Institute and tue Young Arn't q.
Their Mathew +. a. Is society are nv yea 10 sttend
! u,,ln,k ms remains will lie tasru fu 81 p-tei's
CHuIen. Grand II, WHERE solemn Requiem t'a.ss i
h. aid ur tnr IepO-e of his sou ana ul .Aeats 10
St PETERS Cemetery, BERGEN ~ Do for inter-
nirnt. go
GILMORE At Yorkvllle on Monday nov. II,
AIR hn.e.ins illness, Mary "Ne oil frgucs Gil
No rehtiye. and friends Of the huilg, ami those
OF her ton, james D. Gilmore Anu NE. u'-in-law,
attend The fnncral, this edn sday IAorunc, n, 10
oclocs Eom her late residence ga 81 leg. ID and
I'd ayrr and from thence TO ~ Lawrence ,huT,h, in
sI,1 Al and IN ave- where . Reluiem Mass y Nh ba
offered up Tor she repose oil he' sou'' AZ
GALAGER-In this city, on MoRdag, Nov. 18Th,
after short and severe iiihes'' ''u-s' uAager, IN
| q b. IA 10Th hi
The iyiends and relative. Of the fanilv, and thc,,
Of his brothers, Alfo the mtn,esi u nhef Mathew
the funeral, on "Wednesday afternoon, Nov IS, al
o'cocI, Iom ns Isle residence oS' ePTAs 1t, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
NfuririDnl Reform.

Tur people u thls city devote one day out o. the
tsree hun ired aud siIty-hve 10 choosing uiuniei-
pal oflcors and for three hundred and sixty four
DAYS thsreaner thoy regret Ihs choice they made.
Tie rock on which the people annually week the
municipal thip is thisi They admit political issues
auto ths contest for local officers. The politicians
BY .droii management, succeed in bringing party
questions into the CANVAS, and By ssllful manipu
lston they manage TO break the ranks OF the
people, and IN iucs them 70 vots sgsiun ssoh
other. The remedy for this danger consists In tho
so,al and complete abandonment OF pariizAnship
So municipal elections II iss mst,er Of no conss-
quoues 70 the people Of this city whA, their nuni-
opal sgents think about questions OF national
character, which have no possible eonnee-
,ion With tho sirnini,n,noo Of local Of
fces. We want clean streets, better sani-
t,ry regulations, lighter taxation, and better and
moro ecieu, system for tho city government gen.
orally. The mon who viii insugurato such re-
forms are the men 70 vote for, and what does IL
matter 10 the people what the views OF those mon
may bs upon general political ,opiesi II bust.
ness man were in want Of . competent person 70
oversee important business interests would he dis
card good man and employ bod ono because he
''Aod Ae iANoi pohNCsAhu the iormr's
i Is just that hing that Now York has bean led TO
do time after tune by the shrewd plans Of the poll
ccisns. II the people want 70 relieve thomsslve.
nom this incubus, nthsy want 70 elect such officer,
81 tho coming election would be an honor to tho
CIT Il they wan, 10 chcekmA1e the designs Of
shsir old but skful enemy, who arc now banging
Ike iesohss upon the city treasury, 1hsy must trst
determine " esehew p1iNcs, then unto together in
-'ohd phAlAnx, and b. thus marching 10 the polls
On election day iheJ would 10 able 10 meet the
whole band o. political stock -Jobbsrs, aud redeem
abe city from tie thraliom und. which IT now
s.atrB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
Bank Expansion.

agreements.

The Posr OF last evening says
Tho bank statement, as published yesterday,
shows that very large increase In loans has teen
made by such banks a, have large country con-
noCtions. TIis ID no doub, caused by 40 circum-
stance shat some OF the interior banks have been
expanding beyond Ill SAFE limits and have had 10
seek accommodation here In consequence We
may mention one country bank as an example.
It's capital Is two hundred AMI hity thousand dol
lars, all u which is invested In government tonds
| and y acet al Washington as security for circulA-
zion OF for government deposits NOtwiihs standing
this investment OF It's available means, tie officers
have sctuaily lent 70 their customers no less than
four millions Of dollars Under the recent pressure
II ueet not 10 wondered At that this institution hAa
hal 90 sell at . sacrifice . Considerable sm0uli OF
seysn-ghIIuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
How the Cholera Thrlyes.

The epidemic has made It's appearance at Fro
mantle, . suburb o. Southampton, England, At
present containing about 1880 Inhabitants, and
within . week there have been six deaths there,
all returned a. Asisuc cholera. A local cores
pondent sscribes the visitation to the drainage,
respecting which he says; The system adopted 10
that drumming the pipes OF each house into dead
we'll, Aced about AK eight feet below the sur
face OF the soil, IN ground which "a loose stratum
Of gravel. These wells are uAie OF bricks without
any cement iutsrstices being leh within them as
IA m ordinary well, thus permitting the escape
snd hlteraGou OF liquid mater which may flow
into them. All the live wells being necessarily at
. lower Level than the dead wells, the liquid per-
colA.es nom one into the other, the grave per-
mlt.iug 1t 10 DO go. There are some SIX hundred
dead wells which may be compared 10 ~ many
re,orts, Ill generating or Disabling poisonous gas
through their banks C.he p,pes) into TIER several
receivers tthe housss!, Every tuah Of water into
the dead well forces the poison into the hshl'aton
a POI son ~ deadly " The human system as prui-
SIC add VI corrosive subhmate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
THE NEW YORK SUN.
wEDNLsDAY MORNING, NOV. IS, 1865.
south Cnrolina and the Amendment.

Ina ratification u the Constitutional Amend
rent, by South Carolina, iuc-sasel TIE number OF
Gate. endorsing shat poicy 10 ,wsu.y five. Only
tlris more arc now required to MAKE the measure
,.e-..ve, and there (, 10 ioubi that the REQUESTS
number will soon b. sdiod TO hOllS. New jersey
vii certainly endorse mo Anendueui Al We
CON NJ session Of the Legislature, and II prop,-
b,e ths, several Of he late rebel sta'os Will follow
are example 4 sou.b CsroIns within few weeks.
Although tie adoption Of TIE snh-si'ery smsnd'
trsn, was never doubtful IN ,hs Northern States,
,er,hnuntl recently been much doubt concerning
a.. .c,ior Of tie reclaimed State, upon the sui ject
TIN latter. II they vers now fully restored TO
th,y Old status In ihe Union -oud have the power
a. de,.,, the uearu-e. .the volss Of two or three
them are required IN order 70 secure he reqnis'
Sc three -iJurtls Of ali ths Slater. " ihou' We
adoption u he Amendment by these States there
would 10 nothing 10 proven, snv btAte from re-s,-
t.bl.shirg, Al any future time, The INSTITUTION Of
slavery, tor an ,hs Constitution now stands u re-
,agn'zcs and endorses that iaHtuuon. Tie I'M
I,or,,ncs Of The action ~ south CsrolinAis there
fore readily perceived, for places all doubts AZ
rest concerning the success Of The Amendment
Since the position Of hs res dent upon tbs qles-
tiou became public, and iiIes II becsms known
th,, b. insists upon TO ratification Of he me'
sure ~ every reclaimed sia1o. I" requisite
Of restoration, there has been but ltme grouad for
fear upon this point. Still II was no, known nov
ths la,s rsbes n 'ghi 10 disposed 10 accep' 'hi'
requirement. and heucs tic grscsfu'no" Win
which South C,rons has apparently acted VIII b'
fully appreciated AMI commended At the North
Tn. promptncn Of the act Ia all tie more praise
worthy from tie fac, that South Carolina went int
the rebellion .vowodly TO protest slavery from
Northern snero.chmonL sud "a IL we'll known tbs
,hs PAmstio State has always been tie forsmos
champion Of the institution which now II hal
finally snd forever repudiited. The ,ivaniages o
a.. tightening r,in'Ts beginning " 'ppssr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
SiaaauaI News Market, q.

Er. York, TusoIdE, Noe. "a, T. M-Ihe Stock
market Nas been steaay TO-DAY with very little AM.
ro, yA. comparison Ct ,sy lat,s, siys u tho isy
sltn tAeso OF yesterday. SHOW b. al advance IN
sy4s sors aud corresponding decUuc ia o,her.
Governments ~ere less urgently pressed for .ale
GOD opened Al l4J sold up to 10, d, lld closed Al
lio'', The sup9y OF money ON Gail vas ample At I
per cent Discounts were dull Primo name, were
bought Et Q pes cent; other grades a. lval per
cent. fore. IA exchange was more steady. Biil. N
" days on London ~eTo selling ut l.Iba1.,.. for
colElaerciL. ou'Chanse to-day Flour ..s .uA. I'm.
puoosw, " .thou. dec.Ied chance. Wheat VA. 1c
a gc. better. Corn was IL. better. oat. we're duu
Pork was fru'er Beef was steady. LAID Wa 6ruer.
aud Whiskey WAS duh and lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
Preston King,

TINS reported suicide OF the Hon. PRrsroS king,
Collector OF this porL will be reai with Astonish-
Ineni throughout abe country. Tho long political
career Of Mr.. KisG, No prominent positions Of
hoaor anu responsibility which hs has dned his
public emineneo and private worth we're all under
stood and appreciated, NOS only in lis own State
but throughout the Union. The b gh regard In
which no was held by tho President, As an intimate
personal friend and perhaps confidential adviser A;
the influential position which he occupied among
tho reople and the general advantage oievery thing
conducive to happiness which 10 wAs supposed 10
euloY render bis trsgic end additionally
strange and mysterious. Il was but recently h.,
h7 assumed the responsible duties OF Collector, and
~ i-' as the public know he discharged the,.
auhe' ably and efficiently. 1t Is certain that he
had inaugora,ed several important reforms In tho
custom House, aud it was generally Understood
VA DC vas lAborius diligently to overcom. IL,
evils OF 'Ad manag ment, which he inherited FROM
hl' predecessor In thu Colsctor,hip his death a
th'' nms' aud in TIE manner reported, is therefor,
Que oil those startling circumstances which some
times sstonish and amaze the public, end th,
cause Of which no one eAa fs.horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
DRAraS.


ALL NThom.s Allen, ssed % yrs.
Rei : are respectfully invited 70
attenl ~ tn, "wednesday afternoon, Nov
10, at =. IRON sI3 West 18th Of. Is
RE.nLY-0n Nov. 18th, Ms. Bridget Reilly, vife
Of James Reilly and daughter VI Laurence Gllocf,
native Of the iaTish Of Killbri-e, County Cavan,
The res,ives and friends Of the family are feepect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take
plsce from her residence 49s Third ave, 10 ST. Ga
morning. 1sg
TGERNAN-Bridfet Herman. native Of County
Tor psrticuar, .ce 70 morroS'. paper s7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-15
How the Western Indians Fight.

A correspondent describing recen. attack on
Goverumen! train. on the Western pl.iuS has NE
following as 70 tho InIian method OF dshungi
They rarely, II ever, attack except on horseback,
snd each man keeps his horse on the run, riding
generally u circle so As to avoid shots discharg-
ing IN tic me lLnme showers Of uulleIs sud Arrows
ami shouting to stampede tie animals. When a
weapon Ia pointed 81 one OF them, he shelters him
SELF almost entirely by hanging over tho side oi
his hUTse, and from this losuOn continues trng
DashIng suddenly upon = train IN this manner
they can dischAIgss great number Of shots beiole
the teAmsisrs, IAScn ~ surprise, and encountered
by the care VI tler loaIla can make Az or, an Led
or siecuy resistance and II uusuccessul IN lLelr
attempts 10 shoot the drivers ur stampede the AMI
mails, they ultsn aLs ~ make soOd ther retreat
wIIhout loss. Tue principal eeeucs ss~LAI al
attack Of formidable nature, - 10 form = corral,
which furnishes considerable protection, aud cases
have occurred where corrAls have Teen hes tsel
| for several days by large bodiss ol lldiAns too
numerous 10 10 enc1u- tered Oh the other plan.
Although arrows are sail uuca useI, many .. .Ae
| Indians are well armed Win rides .n4 Isyuiyegs,
| slough some OF them Al least do not understand
tAe uss Of IAo brooeh- lgHdus gums, snu they hAy.
| bten known 10 leayeNcaptured weapon. 81 thai
| descu puon, Gi.sr breaking so AZ " render theu
| useless