davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Changed in Sentiment.

The Pennsylvania Jetfersonian. says
When christianity was respected in this
country and minMters had regard for their
calling and profession, bad men were restrain
ed from the indulgence of bad passions, and
told truths as a means of preserving position
and standing. Now the case is reversed;
pupi!s, as general thing, are given over to
fanatics and worshippers OF anti'sayery gods
and promulgators of hate and revenge, while
the man who refuses to believe lie is a
sympathiser with treason. About eight
years ago, Parson Brownlow delivered a lee
ture on Slavery, in New Orleans from which
the following is au extract.
THE Southern portion of the Methodist
church was doing more for the temporal and
eternal welfare of the negro, than all the
freedom shriekers out of hell; the pious abo-
ltionist would enter the church on Sunday,
with face "as long as the moral law" des-
cant upon and bewail the miseries and
wrongs heaped upon the down trodden son
of Africa, and on the following day, in bis
pcayune grocery or candy store, would, II
he could, swindle Louisiana negro out OF
the pewter ornament on the head of the cane,
aud do it in the name of the Lord. when
get to Heaven continued the reverend
gentleman. where expect to 90 after my
death, if find a regular bnilt aboli,ionist
there, | shall conclude that he practiced a
fraud upon the door keeper, for in my opin-
ion, a Kansas acitator aud freedom shrieker
has no more business in our Fathers king
dom than Commodore Pau ding had in Mic
aragua when he captured the hhbusters."
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Peoples Union Ticket.


For State Senator.
1. B. ARNOLD.
For Assembly.
J. Nj. HINMAN, TITUS EWING, J. h
STEVENS.
For Sheriff.
G. J. GARLAND.
For County Clerk.
3. VI. JAMISON.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
II. IL. SIBLEY.
For Treasurer
JONATHAN MARINER.
For Recorder.
DANIEL CHOATE.
For Superintendent eff Public Schools.
A. IL. GOODRICH.
County Surveyor.
CHARLES CADWALADER.
Public Administrator
5AMUEI. BECK.
Coroner.
A. BECKNELL.
For Supervisor Of District No. l.
II. l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Supervisor of District No. 2.
JOHN R. GWYNN.
For Supervisor Of District No. 3.
IN. B. TUBBS.
Aug. l2, 1865 -tc-
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

at is, at this day, the best representation
OF s'rength-the most striking lusratdQoof
the value of disci pine--to be found in the
world. Democracy is the bundle of rods,
weak aud easily broken individually, but
showing wonderful powers of resistance when
compac'ed and soIidGed by the pressure of
party drill"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
LA w CARDS.
JOHN r. CANNON,

Attorney and COnnseIIOf al Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
" ILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business intrusted
10 his care will be punctually attended TO.
Lincoln June 25th.lS65 my
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
B. F. M Y r ES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Auburn.
1FFlCE in building on Court street. next door
" to the Temple. Having resumed the practice
OF law will attend to all business iutrusitd to his
care in the several courts of the State. jel lmy
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

A Clergyman lately addressed his female
auditory as follows: "Be not proud that the
blessed Lord paid your sex the distinguished
compliment OF appearing first to female af,
ter the resurrection, for it was only done
that the glad tdings might spread all the
sonnar
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
HALE. H. II. FELL
HALE & FELLOWS
ATTORNEYS at Law,

WILL PRACTICE in all the courts OF Placer
~ and adjoining counties. and in the Supreme.
ooart. Office in brick b ock opposite Temple.
Auburn, March llth, 1865.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS !!

II you want a nice Game of Billiards, on
an excellent Table,
Ca'l ut Holly's Billiard Saloon, on the Plaza OPP
posie th" Post Office. where the unders gnrd will
oe pleased to see you; and where also you can
OBTAIN the best OF liquors and cigars.
ED. HOLLY.
Auburn. August 9th, 1S64-my.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Rates Of A Advertising:
JOB PRINTING

OF every variety. executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
Abolition raid against tho government.

|
speech at birmingham, Massachusetts. in
which he declared that if the policy al pres
ent pursued at the White House should be
continued until December next, the struggle
for the supremacy of Northern in opposition
TO Southern ideas, which has being going on
for the past thirty years, would be continued
for fifteen or twenty years yet to come. Mr..
Phillips contended that the new Congress,
although it would have strong radical major,
tiles in both Houses, could not be depended
upon to oppose successfully the policy of
President Johnson, and that, therefore, the
battle OF the radicals must be fought and
won before Congress again meets. Lie said
that if the President could not accept negro
suffrage, the leading radicals would not ask
him to do so. But they require of him tn at
be let matters remain as they are; that he
refrain from allowing the States to reorganize
as States, and keep them under military rule
and govern them by Military Governors until
the North ripens and the South recognizes
her position. In other words, he desires
that President Johnson shall reduce the
South to a condition of abiect vassalage to
the North, and that he SHAH hold the South
ern States as conquered territories until the
demands Of the Northerp radicals are com
piled wi!b and the prejudices Of the edu
Gated Southe.ner against recognizing poit-
icaI equal in the ignorant negro newly
emanclpaed from slavery shall be forced to
Weld to the behests of Northern fanaiicism.
We are gratliied to learn from Mr.. Phillips
that he does not count the President on the
radical side; that at present he is a force on
the side Of the opposition, which it is neces,
sary to flank, or subdue, or convert, before
the meeting of Congress, and that the diff
Guilty is in mastering up an opposition ct the
North strong enough to ov crave the Presl-
dent before the tine specified.
Penna JeGersonian.
GENERAL SHERMAN ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE
"A synopsis of one Of General Sherman's S
late speeches, at Chicago, thus states his
views on the negro suffrage question:
"Advering to the negroes, who had been
made free, he said that the Government
would require to institute some system of
labor, in order that the lands Of the South
nigh, be cultivated lapplause) lie wanted
those who had been in the South TO bear tes'
limony to the condition of these freed ne'
groes. His own personal opinion was that
they were not fitted for the exercise of the
franchise (loud cheers) He wanted them to
get fair price for their Iabor-to own and
cultivate lands; but he did not think they
were fitted to take part in the legislation Of
the country" (renewed cheering)
The General, therefore, suslans the policy
of the President against the radicals.
Clergyman lately addressed his female
auditory as follows: "Be not proud that the
blessed Lord paid your sex the distinguished
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19
PL ACE R Il B RAJ D.
r. & c. n. MITCHELL.

For one Years subscription, ..........S sc 90
For six months 90
For three months, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
The Placer herald., 1865-08-19

1t is only by snpposing him an mbeci'
that any body can believe he hoped to ge
away in female attire, with his military boot
on (for The story goes) wben.he saw hlmseI
surrounded at daylight.
3.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ness and be nobler and better than re.
vengeful, and in the spirit of broader
and more catholic charity like him seek
earnestly to restore kindly and fraternal
feeling throughout our country and cement
again the foundations of national unity
and greatness.
So let us learn from his great goodness
that our lost President speaking from his
grave shall live with us and in US, and
continue to be even in death as in life
our good friend and benefactor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
NOTES OF~THIRD SERIES OF 7-3Os NOW
READY.
State Committee

The demand for the Second Series
of the 7-30 Notes was so great that the
Treasury department was unable to print
them with sufficient rapidity to fill the
orders. 1t will be remembered that a
hundred millions were subscribed and
paid for in single week. The printing
presses have finally surmounted the diff
Guilty, and on Wednesday, June 9TH, the
deliveries of the Third Series commenced,
and will be continued with the same
promptness that marked the supply of the
notes of the first aud second series 1t
has been this interruption of delivery at
the time of subscription which has given
an appearance of falling off in the pop
ular taking of the loan, the great body
of small takers being unwilling to pay
their money unless they receive their notes
right in hand to carry them home. 1t is
expected that after this week the daily
subscriptions to the Seven Thirties will
run up into millions, as they will undeubt-
eddy be stimulated by the opening of the
wool markets East and West. 1t is not
at all likely that the Government will
ever again offer SO desirable security as
these notes, and about two hundred mil
lions only remain to be taken.
With the close of the war the natio nal
expenses will be vastly reduced, and in
vestors must look for sharp reduction in
the rate of interest as soon as the present
loans become due, and can be paid off
There is no reason why the United States
credit for money should ever again fall
below it's credit for courage The
same spirit that preserved the geo.
graphical integrity of the country will
place its pecnniary integrity on par
with that of the most favored nations
and that will represent rate of inter-
est under rather than over four per cent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of the State OF Vermont who
would support the administration of Andrew
Johnson, and aid in re-establishing the Federal
authority and Government over all the states and
territories of the United States, upon the endur
ing basis of universal freedom, are hereby request
ed to meet IN Mass Convention in Montpelier, on
Wednesday, the 2sth day of June next at II
O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate candidates tor Cover
nor, Lieut.. Governor, and Treasurer, to be sup
ported at the ensuing election a.
JOHN w. STEWART,
SToDDARD b. COLBY,
LEvEREIT b. ENGLEsBY.
DUDLEY G. DENNIsoN,
JONATHAN Ross,
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
State Committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ca We would refer our readers to the
advertisement in another column of Messrs
Morris & Wheelright, Bankers and Brok-
ers, ~ Beever Street, New York. This
enterprising firm arc daily in receipt of
orders from all parts of the country, and
parties entrusting to them business in
their line may rely upon its being prompt
ly and faithfully transacted.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

The LIFE, Speeches and Services of An.
drew johnson I. B. Peterson e. Broth.
ers, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Price rs cents H#
This is an interesting work of 2l5 pa
ges, and contains the important episodes
of his life up to about the lst inst. II
is printed on good paper and contains a
fine portrait of Mr.. johnson. The book
will be sent by mail on receipt of price,
address the publisher, as above,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ca Wolcott is to have 4th of July
celebration, so we are informed, and a
good time is expected. Speakers from
abroad will be there to address the peo-
pie. A dance in the evening at X. Day rs
will be the closing feature of the day.
People have greater cause for celebrating
that day than ever before. for the
great cause of all discord in our land is
fast becoming extinct. Celebrate the
event.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
NORTH HYDE PARK. NJ. Parker ha


NORTH HYDE PARK. NJ. Parker has
recently fitted up boot and shoe shop,
and rented it to Lyman Leach. The cir
cular saw-mill has changed hands aud is
about to undergo thorough repairing by
Mr. Foss the present owner. S. Morgan
intends to increase his stock Of goods to
a general assortment, and his motto is
quick sales and small profits Huntley
h Bailey are doing good business in The
manufacture Of butter tubs.
The new church will soon be in pro.
cess of building. No Hyde Park seems
to be progressing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

Lo THE Poor EDITOR. friend in
Eden accuses US of slurtng the spirit
ualists and inhabitants of that delightful
Bwgh because we said that the Eden
burghers" would hold a celebration on
the coming anniversary of our national in
dependen ce. Now we have on our table
one of the latest and best editions Of
Wcdster's Unabridged Pictorial Dictiona-
ries, which is emphatically the best thing
of the kind that the world has ever pro-
duced, and for our friends information,
and for the information of others who
think likewise, we quote from it =
BURGHER An inhabitant of a burgh or borough
who enjoys the privileges OF which he is a
freeman.
We used the term because of its being a
shorter way of saying, The Citizens Of
Eden"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

Ga During the terrific thunder show
er on Wednesday last COW belonging tc
Simon May, of this town, was struck by
the electric fluid, but not killed, though
from appearance it seems that the cow is
"done for" Several lengths ofrail fence
was torn down and thrown several rods
from its place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
THE ASSASSINAr,o, a..

Some very important t,,ti,''
in Secret Session before tb,r
tial. in Washington, has ips \
public.
Messrs. Sandford Couov.,
correspondent; James B. N.,;.
sican, and Richardson Mont
government detective. all Of !, \
on intimate terms with the u,
in Canada and feigncd to act /.
ity with them for the purpose 4.
their secrets, testified Ia d..
and events indicating the CON,
nection with the assassinatior !,
| 'Hu N
cob Thompson, Clement c. G.,
Sanders, Beverly Tucker and H.
rebel agents across the nOrtbnI
Sanders, Thompson and CI,,
quently seen together with Boar
Thompson appeared to be Il,
manager of the rebel schemes
ishcd the funds.
John H. Surratt was a me-,
tween Richmond and the rebg
Canada, On one of his TRIP,
treal to Richmond he brought.
from Jeff Davis and Judah ?
the rebel Secretary of State.
the assassination conspiracy
concocted by the agents in c,
in the execution of which, B
was known as pet" was Apo
the chief actor.
The scheme comprised the
President Lincoln, Vice Preside
General Grant and all the mem
Cabinet, and it was as freely ia
as the weather in the Canadian
Gle, for months before its att
complish ment.
These witnesses also testify
ence of these rebel conspirators
on schemes for burning NJ
stroying the 'Croton dam al
the Croton water. 1t is stg6
Blackburn actually prepared
of what it would cost to procu
poison to carry out this latter
All these plots were undcrs
the sanction of Jeff Davis a
net; there was plenty of mo
them out, and Booth, and the
TONERS of the plan were t
com missions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

The following from MI llAo'
intentionally mislaid by one Of the com
mittee. and consequently was not read
on the day of the fast so we here give
IL that the public may know OF Its con-
tents:
JOHNSON, May 80. 1865.
Committee of arrangements - Gentle
men IL received your kind invitation
to be present to participate in the exer-
cises to take place at the Town Hall IN
HYDE Park on the first day of June, IN
memory of our late lamented President
1t would give me pleasure to be able to
attend, but cannot consistently do so.
Our beloved President, great and
good man has fallen. the victim of an
assassin. 1t was a foul conspiracy ex-
tensively planned, and intended to strike
deep at the foundation of the government
And although this event has thrown the
nation into deep mourning, the great mo-
tive power of the government is in nowise
checked or retarded, exhibiting the great
inherent strength of our own powerful
nation, could any government of one man
power so witbstood a similar shock ? 1t
was do doubt, the Intention of the per-
petrators to assassinate every
person at the head of every
department of the government. In that
event, had Congress been in session, they
could by law detignate the person to act
as President. But Congress being in va
cation, had the Vice President been strick-
en- down, it may have been doubtful
whether any person would have had the
power to convene Congress,
Might it not have been the plan to
compel an election of President by the
people, and the revolving states then to
have come in to aid in the election, to
elect John G. Breckenridge to be the Pres
ident of the United States.
God in his providence has saved us
from that calamity S. S, PIKE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

New Musro.--H. L. Story, Burlington,
vt has just issued humorous song and
chorus, entitled ''Jeff's last Proclamation "
That the public may judge somewhat of
its character, VIC insert one of the verses /:
And to think what a granny made of myself,
When tried to go somewhere just over the sea,
To put my wives clothes on and sneak off by
stealth
My boots led me straight to that sour apple
tree.
Price 80 cents, sent by mail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

% We understand that the State Med
zeal Society will hold their annual meet
ing this year at Stowe, OH the 29.h and
29th inst,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

eg Henry 9. Bowen, of Brooklyn, sue
ceeds J. IL. Richards as publisher of the
Independent, of which he has been, for
sometime, the chief owner. Mr.. Richards
is to be publisher Of new paper, "Iho
Nation"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

VERMONT TRoops.--fhc following is an
exhibit of all Volunteer troops from Vt
in the service of the United States whose
terms will expire prior to Oct. |, 1865 ,un.
der orders to be mustered out of service.
to rendezvous for payment in the State .
0th'9th, 10th and | lth regiments, strength
1000; 3D. Light artillery-strength $50 !;
8-year recruits ls62-strength 1900; /.
year recruits lS64-strength 1928. TO.
tai 4,773.
BEAR HuSr.--A party of men from
Landgrove, Londonderry. winhall and
Peru, surrounded a piece of woods in
which bear had taken refuge, in the town
OF Peru, on Thursday last, while six of the
best gunners among them went in search
OF the brute. After being driven several
Tires to the edge Of the woods and shot
at, bruin was finally killed He was bid
off for $1,000, which was divided amo.
q. .ae liz hunters, giving each the sum i
about Is cents.
CO Maj Gen, F..ancia 9. Barlow, of N
l." enlisted ~. beginning Of the war as {
private.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ca hills Panorama and Diorama of the
War will exhibit here next Friday eve.
alng at the town hall. II is said to BE-
something entirely new. b ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ca When persons send us commission
cr's notices for publication, they will
please state who the administrator is.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

RETURN OF VERMONT TRooB
fire thousand Vermont troops are
to Burlington to be paid off and m
out Of service. The first INSTALLING
Sd Battery, is already here, and
mainder, consisting of the Sth, 3D.
and llth regiments, with theA,e
recruits of 1862, and the one year
of 1864, are expected this weeks
Frank o. Sawyer, A. @ NJ, has \
dered here from Brattleboro, to a
the Subsistence and care Of the d
and is making his arrangements /
customary efficiency for that eni
expects tents sufficient to accomOil|
men tonight, which will be pitcbd
Fair ground, and is providing rat
an equal number number. Lisa
that the troops will arrive in
of from 500 to 500 men. lhq|
with their arms ADD full equipna|
We understand that the original
ment, which was to have the tOG
devious for muster out at MGI
Brattieboro and Burlington, was N
at the express request of the oth1
the Vermont regiments, who a
through Governor Smith, to haveS|
ton made the general rendezvous u
which was done accordingly by@|
Department.-Free Press, April i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

INAUGURATION DAY IN NEW HNS|
Gov. Smyth was inauguratod Y
cord, Thursday, with very 70
military and civic display. MAJ
the military companies in the "l
present.
Gov. Smyth's inaugural add'S|
delivered Thursday.
The address was quite lengthIn|
very full in its treatment of local~
matters.
The total debt of the State nF
S63. The estimated receipts dn
will be $932,000, leaving "
which is to be provided foFV'
year. 4,
He also recommends The isa'
per cent. currency interest O0H''
this debt with, and then the DIV
economy.
The Governor anticipates 'Ns'l
ton of the Iobt growing out o. \
the government at the CARVE
day. ,.hdJ
New Hampshire has fuiD', r,,s|
soldiers for the war, II 'OSS q =, ~ h
been disabled, and 60'0 No.
battle. ,,,,iSI
lie recommends liberal ,,l|
the aid of disabled Sol0''
families.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

HYDE r
Nm. whites
Eterpal' rom t
words similar t
up ne sbost.. a.
Mrs.. Page's.'
solomon sn h'
yer /?
Mr.. WMhoul
,,u mark OF
prIss q Egy'I
- cobleig
;os 111II be MAJ I
ssinhebitsnt'
m Bsiley
ears between
ssod
~. Ncwcol
1os.sh' . hrst {
rlna Piersol
.DIlsd and reT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

f'0PV |" q" cHuHBou 70 BIHu IfuItI0Hi
Faith to sight and prayer to praise"
May the mantle of his piety fall upon
all who knew him, leading them ever to
Ice for Christ and may the blessed Sa-
yior kindly temper the affection to those
who are bereayed. LIB.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14


Dia, Bra
Metals Q
this arti
1nvestedl
the look
spent in
metal ali
new. II
thing |,
smile up
every ar
#Rougeis
III Is a n
#eyer,t tn
Il Put u
fest Gold
Il Try h
Bhouseho
4 person +,
#nlanufal
and Gre
4 Boston,
4 l)eale
Il have tn
4 can do
/ wanted
/ j. r.. /
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
CAUTION ro rHr ppirrn11c

Every intelligent and thinking person musf 4, y
That remedies banded out Tor general use sfuald
nave tneir eficacy established by well tested txpsr
renee IN tnshands OF regularly educated O6ysi.
eisn whose pre- aratory stuaes fits him Tor MI ths
duties ne must huihll;ye thecounIry is nocaed with
poor nostrums and cnre.alls, purporIiIe to 6e The
best in the world, which are not only useles hn, a.
ways injurious. Ths unfortunate should be "a RTic
uIAR IN selecting his physician al ii is LA entable
YET lncontroTeltahle fact, that many kvuhiTtio
paden are made misef able 18th ruined tiuions
py malt fea ment from inexperienced pl ysicans in
general practcei for ii point eenerly CONCEDED
agement OF these complaints should eIslt,-s ii
whole time OF those VINO would b comp tent and
periencsd general pi actitioner having neither on
pcrtuntty nor time toDake himself acquaiuit q with
their ptth0logy, commonly pursues one system h
treatment IN 12cst cases making an indiscffuip -
use OF that anid1ated and Gang rous weapon, Ttr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
FROM STEPHEN BARTLETT.

DR. POLAND II had been afiictsd with Kidney Com
plant for lorg time and hao bad cough of ten years.
standing, which caused me to spit blood quite frequent
~. No one of my acquan expected L wou d yet
my hea tn agaiu.y But 900 tiles Of your Whit Pine
Corp have cured me Of both the cough and kida
lwould also state that lady neighbor Of ours, was
40 badly afflicted with cough that she at ony long
enough to have her bed made and all she was
going in quick consumption She took only ne bottle
Of your Coneusnds and it cured her. Shsis just as
well now As ever she was. ! " n. s.ff s. 80 V1'7