davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
AUBURN.

MOSES ANDREWS,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, AUBURN, PLACER CO.
HAS THE FINEST STOCK OF JEwELRY
i Il EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS
place, or vicinity.
1t consists of
Gold, Silver and Diamond Watches
q
of the best English, Swiss and American manu-
tacture.
ETRUSCAN, CARBUNCLE, PEABL,
CORAL, GARNET, QUARTZ, JET,
AND ENAMELLED SETTS.
Pins and Earrings. of all styles and patterns
Band, Chain, Ribbon. and Alumenum Brace
lets. Diamond, Gold and Enamelled
Lockets Of all Styles and Patterns.
Gold and Silver Thimbles, and
Quartz Seals, Chains. and
Gold Keys, Of all
patterns
Vest Chains. of Gold,
Armenum and Hair. Gold
and Coral Neck Chains. of all
Styles and Patterns. Gold, Jet
Etruscan. Garnet, and Imitation Dia.
mond Crosses. Diamond, Ruby, Emerald
Opal, Regard, Enamelled and Gold rings, Of all
Styles and Patterns.
A Fine Assortment OF Gold and Enamel.
led Buckles.
Gold and Quartz Slides.
STONE CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, GOLD STONE.
Carbuncle, Alumenum and Gold Sleeve But.
tons and Studs. Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectacles Silver Card cases, CUPS.
Butter Knives, Salt Spoons, etc.
Great Variety of Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils
of the Best Makers
Silk. Hair. Ribbon, and Leather Guards. Ma
rnc, Calendar and Office Clocks, all of which |
will sell at reduced prices for Cash.
Wathes, Clocks, and Jewelry, repaired
and warranted. All kinds of Cali.
fornia Jewclry made to
Ns- Engraving and Cutting done with neat.
ness and dispatch.
Auburn, December Sd, 1864
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
BILLIARDS.! BILLIARDS ~

IF you want nice game of Billiards, on an exc
i cellent table, call at the Billiard Saloon on
the Plaza opposite to the Post Office, where the
undersgned will be pleased to see you; and where
you can also obtain the best ofliquorsand cigars.
ED. HOLLY.
Auburn, August 9Th, 1s64-my
The Placer herald., 1865-04-15
SUM MONS.

SU M NJ ONS.
The People of the State of California, To
D. A. HOWARD, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to appear before.
me, at my office in Lincoln, Placer county, on,
Saturday, the 22nd day Of April, A. d. 1865 at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, TO answer the complaint Of
John Ziegenbein, wherein he prays judgment.
against you for the sum OF $l7 "a. for goods
sold and delivered to you on the 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1864, and if you fail SO to ap-
pear and answer, Plaintiff will take judgment
against you by default in the sum Of seventeen
dollars and twenty y-iour cents and costs of this
action as prayed tor in the complaint now on file.
Given under my hand this 17th day Of Jan,
uary, A. b. 1865.
H. W. STARR.
J. p. Township No. 10
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen, thatthe undersigned. as guardian
of Sarah Shaw, Edward c. Shaw and Mary j.
Shaw, minors, will, the first day of the next
term of the Circuit Court in nd for the county of
Rock Island IN the state of Illinois, to be begun
and held at the Court House, in the city of Rock
Island, IN the said county and state, on the SEC
OND MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, apply to
the judge thereof sitting in chancery, for order
10 sell the following described real estate, be-
longing to the said minors, situate in the said
county Of Rock leland, viz: The northwest quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter, and the southwest
quarter ofthe southeast quarter, both in sec. 81
IN township 10, north of range ), west of the 4th
principal meridian, containing so acres, more
less, ubject to the estate Of dover OF Mrs Sarah
Morris therein, for the purpose OF educating and
supporting said minors.
Rock leland, ILL.,, Nov. 23d, A D. 1865.
JARVIS HARTLEY,
Guardian ofSarah Shaw, Edward G. Shaw and
Mary J. Shaw, minors.
Osborn Curtis,
Solicitors for Petitioners.
nov2Iw4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04
FOR SALE.

TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. L.
IL DavenPort's addition to the city of Rock
Island. Price IRON $500 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island I,
well situated for gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance time.
20 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the city OF
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences Gardening, Fruit raising-hss good spring
SC, and is about a half mile from the sc Rock
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, halt
cash and the balance time.
Also a number OF lots in Davenport, Iowa City
Nebraska Territory.
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
mch27dwtf. Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04

various other matters carried on there, which
the public are interested in knowing-but,
for the present. we await further develop
ments in the Johnsonian style of letter writ
ing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04

nils D. Ge'hemsn-hav
to
loi judc.o
overthe advertiser
o, ply lam,
pectuly
RITZ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04

Tb Eees i sam town the street illinois"
Where the old and g I'M the boys,
joys
canpon pray, gess, g dye Sor,
what ueasa e:,rgbtad gree, your eyes,
Here are Books for the festive here wis,
n ooks atteI lies
10 to know,
ar,ohn
Doctor, theP Preacher
lake them up tendery, handle with
o mend.
Here are Pictures and Paintings
WIN Golor gay brilliant and coors
nna elegant rames to suspend them
herar n FIdde Flutes,
nltoo5.
aeGoTeons Guitars and viooeelos
MeIodes
pe t ard I Loves not sweet s rs Of Music the hterj
Here are Photograph Albums and Photographs
Here are rolls
ZINE GaamGeF,t the Bodor the raror Hail.
On,
Pencls o wrteyo ua letter,
fn better
OF their
Here that hat roa,
Qf you dOn's
Bound
Dolls eve
Engine
Toys indeed Of such endless variety,
You're mistaken my 'nend-rve been drawing mild
They won't bio"
d
Whaevers sold here good and
n woR Nov 81,
for and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04
THE FOLLOWING EXPLAINS ITSELF:


DrS t-Dn 1T CHANGED
enlistment politely and was
o
id
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04


m your own D. C.
i'm IONA Idle ment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04

|,
the a the poets vEtto alto
IN 4 IS hundT of aricesw heorsa all
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-04

"W P. p, of Towanda, sends US the
weight of seven Cotswold sheep owned by
W. K. Duncan of that place, as follows: To-
tai, seven head. 1896 lbs; two year old
buck, 244 lbs. two year old eve, go lbs
yearlng buck l62 lbs"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-08

ear with cHasbes ohpower, and yet intermingl-
ed all the While Yilh "A sWeet UNDERGOING, Of
'the soltest cadence His forehead glowed like
q heated furnace bis eounfenahce was hbg-
gard like that Of a maniac, and ever and anon
he flung bis. long, bony arms on high, as it
grasping offer thtihderbolts' tp t'ttnf'A
He drew a picture of murder in such ap-
palling colors, that ip comparison hell itself
might be considered beautiful; be painted the
slandeter so black that The sun seemed dark
at noon day when shining on such au accurs-
edmonster; and then fixing both portraits on
ths shrinking Hopkins, fastened them there
forever, The agitation of, the audience nearly
Anou1led to ulsdness,, '.,.... ia. y.
All. Of ONCE The speaker descended from the
perilQus hight. His voice walled out for the
murdered dead and living-the beautiful
Mary, more, beautiful every moment, as her
tears flowed fastsr--tilI men wept and sobbed
like children. ~, ........l.
He closed by strange exhortatiop to the
jury, and through them to the bystanderS be
advised the panneI, after they sbould bring in
n verdict for the defendant, not to. &c, however
richly be may deserve il; in other words, mot
to lynch the villain, but leave bis punishment
TO God."' This was the most artful trick of
all aud best calculated to insure vengeance,
The jury returned verdict of fity-thou-
and dollars and ths night afterwards Hop.
kius was taken out Of bed by lynchers, aud
beaten almost to death. As the court adjourn
ed, the stranger said, John Taylor will preach
here this evening, ~ early candle light he
did preach-and the house was crowded |
have listened to Clay, Websteg and Calhoun
to Dwight, BAscpmb and Bsecher--but
never heard anything, ip ihe form Of sublime
wOrds, even remotely approximatins to the
eloqueDce Of John Teylor--massiVe as a
mountain, and wildly rushing as cataract
of fire. .t..I. .l ,,.-l.t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-08
Rgal estate agents.
LENTz &APPBEGATE.
Real Estate Agents,

once sea rhfrd street. Worth side
e0Opposte Town Cloek1 Ift.
For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied BY Messrs. DaVie
4 Co, with machinery, aud 6aeres ofland
A farm I60hcres mile north Of Browns station on
Western 4. T., on Tvin Greek. vel imProysd'
$1,000.
brick house, cor OF Brown aud Ann Sis.
AdOiOle frame house on Hess street,
double frame house on Walnut street
Ad0uble ffame house on Fifth -uoet
A farm OF % acres, az miles from Dayton
iann OF lt acres, 7mllee from Dayton
bcn OF % acres on SreenVille r. r.
"A iafn OF 1873 acres near Germantown;
A h1ck house on Filth street, No.227;
faim OF 70aoras, we'll improved, 1ne brick house,
adj best Twin bottom land q mile west OF Ger.
HAntown. ..I.F
A lSm Of 90 acres good improvements ~ Browns
hation on Western r.. n.
gel improved farm 0f 400 actes,tW unilas east oil
sAnora, on Western railroad. y.
A pod hsuse and large lot on Main street, No asa
A 4rm of seeEss oa GeFnAatoSH pike. miles ffom
n. iayloA', a., -, ..,, ..u....
7mies from Dayton, Of " and ~ snTes esoh.
tembsr Of houses cpd iossin disreni pArts OF the
q lity. All will bs sold cheap. tf.s' ..se ...
ne LENIz KPPLRGkTE. 4. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-08
ADvRRTIsINo NArns.

9ne 9ne square, elshty fotdss spne vel > k,ag.ygsI 20
pet square each week In on............. 60
- ~ Terms lot advertisements aoeUp ype aEreAtslU
spaceorlor longer period than above ed med
known atthe Oouu nR oonu A
Gn y sed 3. "a above ss nnlege swrlttenggreemeD
rss 70 lnsattfon All casuhf Hdtsttse. 91
nent5 must be pad loE IL adyanae,-l ID 49,, 81 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
GenernI Hood,n Eenort.

The report Of General Hood of his cam.
paign from Atlanta to Nashville, and back
again, is Published and savsgely criticised
by the Richmond papers. He endeavors
to apologize for his failure by an attack On
Joe Johnston. His argument is that the
retreat of General Joe Johnston from Dali
ton to Atlanta, "reireating by night and
digging by day." had so weakened and dis
pirited The army as to render it unable to
do the work assigned it. He says that
Johnston, starting with splendid, vigor-
Gus army of seventy thousand men, trans
ferred 10 him an exhausted army of orlv
fOrty.eight thousand men; and then in
Johnston's report of his losses ne puts
down some seven thousand of his troops
taken prisoners as "men absent without
leave" This is Hoods report of Johnston's
Georgia campaign. Now let Johnston
made up his report of Hoods campaign,
and between the pair of them it will doubt
less be made to appear that from May to
January last they sacrificed fifty or sixty
thousand men, killed, wounded and ab-
sent without leave" General Hood may
be right in attacking Joe Johnston, but
there is another General much more re-
sponsible for his failure-snd his name is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
Hon. william whiting.

We learn, with reat regret the resig-
| nation of Mr.. Whiting from the Office OF
Solicitor of the War Department. Mr..
Whiting had, fJr long tina before the
Rebellion broke out, been engaged in a very
lucrative practice, chiefly IN patent causes,
in the city of Boston. His income was ten
times the amount of the salary that could,
by any law of Congress, be allowed to the
office which he accepted. He nevertheless
left his business at the urgent desire of the
Administration, and for more than two
years, has been engaged in organizing and
pertecting the law department of the War
Office.
For his services he has steadily refused
to receive any compensation whatever,
though he has labored, perhaps, even hard
er than he would have done in the prac-
tice OF his profession. His keen and we'll
trained intellect, his Thorough knowledge
OF statute and common law, and his indie
fatigable energy, have proved of the great
est service TO the country. He has accom-
plished an enormous amount of business,
and settled great nUm5er of disputed
points, of which the public can have no
idea; but every thinking man will readily
appreciate the value of his clear and logi-
csl opinions on the law connected with the
draft, and with other matters in the COM
plicated business Of the War Department.
His retirement from office will be univer-
sally regretted; but we should not forget
that he held his position until he had thor
oughly and completely organized the busi-
ness of his Ctfice. The details may now
safely be left to other hands Washington
Chronicle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
Tha snrinr EIeclions.

On Monday next occur the annual town.
ship and corporation elections in this State.
We hope every Union man will remember
the fact. Let no one omit, under any cir
cupstsnces, to do his duty as a citizen, by
voting on hst occasion. The Democrats
are, as usual, active and determined. The
admirable characteristic of that party
and the only thing that is admirable abou!
them-is that they always turn out at all
elections with their full force There is no
danger of their making any decided gains
il the Union msn only do their duty-but
there is danger thss in some places the
careleszness snd inactivity of Union men
W Il allow them to carry the election by
default. We irust that this will nowhere
be the case. Let the Union men come to
the polls ON Monday next, prepared with
good and strong tickets, thoroughly organ
lied, and ready for days work at the polls.
In that way, and in that alone, can We se-
cure victory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
At Ashtabula, Ashtabula Go. Ohio
From MONDAY, May 8th, until SAT
URDAY, May 18th.
AT CLEVELAND,
RusSell'S Forest City House,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT-
URDAY, May Goth.

DIR. @. B. LIGHTHILLS first visit tc
Ohio was induced by numerous applics-
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except after
q personal examination. His practice has
been e. successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his services, to visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
quests of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters, SO that all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment Cf deafness and Cstarrh in its vari-
Gus forms. He has practiced in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E.B. Ligbthill, and, to-
gether, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Lighthill In
stItute its present great reputation.
mch 22:208d&wY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
The ST, AIbaus HObbers---AnOtherJ in.
dfeiaI (sUIEHEre.

The ST AIbaus HObbers---AuOtherJ IN
dietaI Outrage.
Ous readers hsve already remarked with
regret that the hostility and unfsi-ness
toward the United States prevalent in Can
ada, and which we had hoped had been In
some degree modified, has found vent again
in a decision from the Judicial authori-
ties of the country. Justice Smith, OF
Montreal, has decided that the St. Albans
raiders were Confederate soldiers, and as
ouch not liable to be delivered up under the
Extradition Treaty. This brilliant Smith
Goes not stop here, but proceeds to stultify
himself by the announcement that the
treaty is no longer finding on the con-
tracing pArties-becsuse, fOrsooth, "Uni-
ted States courts refuse to recognize the
belligerent character Of the Oonfederstes"
And this DogberIy further proceeds to
enunci4te the startling statement that
Genera, ,Dix's famous order recognizes the
raiders as belgerents and not as robbers.
He might as well say that the recent ope-
raiions against the Indians in Minnesota
recognized their belligerent rights. Is
this Justice aware that England herself
has made use Of the privileges of the
extradition treaty, for the arrest of Muller,
within the past few months. or does he
suppose that ne power of terminating tres
ties rests entirely in his hands, instead of
being matter under the exclusive con-
troll of the executive? The decision of
Justice Smith confirms the remark, made
by distinguished Canadian jurist when
the case WAS transferred from the hands of
the infamous Coursol to his, that the raid
ers had been tried before knave and were
now to be tried before fool.
The Canadian Executive have, in this
affair, as indeed in all our relations with
them, displayed fairer and more honor
able feeling than the Bench. The raiders
have been re-srrested, under its sanction,
for murder and q violation Of the munich
pal laws of the province. But tho Only
true test of good faith in the matter will
be the extradition of the criminals to the
United States authorities; and the Csnadi-
an authorities, if they still refuse to do this,
may find that their unfairness snd wrong
dong win bring down dire penalties upon
their heads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01


A Kingston, North Carolina, CORES
pOndent, writing on March IA, and de-
scribing the occupation of KinstOn, tells
the following funny story:
The rebels had hardly got out of sight,
when white flag was seen emerging from
the edge of the town, situated on terrace
about q mile from the bridge. As it came
nearer it proved to be party of city
officials, who came to pass under the yoke.
They advanced with great sOlemnity, three
walking abreast, and two following in q
buggy. As they turned through an OPEN
ing in the line of works, and came on to the
level space forming the approaches to the
bridge, they stopped and bowed profound
ly. Oneot the party removed his hst, and,
having bent himself into what he consider
ed becoming attitude, he maintained
it, constantly eyeing our men IN
front Of him and on either flank along
the bsnk, and bowipg with his hat and
hand, as if any relaxation of profound re-
spect would dIaw a shower of bullets.
For couple of minutes no one said a
word, and in the meantime the party in
the buggy joined the boWing party 10 line,
ana hlbOB6tuoT lauo pEOlOuuu OOhi
with their hands on their hearts, as Mr..
Pickwiek is represented in the PlsteE-
only it was curious to observe how little
excitement disqualified them from judg-
ing of the exact locality of that member /;
either this or they wished to indicate that
they surrendered without fear, and that
their hearts we're not in their mouths at all
events.
"Who are your at last broke from one
of our party. "The Mayor of the town."
was the reply. "Whst do you want2' "To
surrender it, provided we can obtain pro-
lection for the citizens and sheir property"
{ P. elections played out" chimed in fifty
soldiers. Five hands dropped from five
different parts of their official bodies, the
hstless person covered his head, and our
men went on building their RATS and re-
nairinp their bridge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
The Exchange OF Prisoners at Iukn
Stopped.

Ihe Exchange OF Prisoners at IukH
Stopped.
The Cincinnati Times Nashville cores
pendent writes as follows
The first work done by Wilson, after cut
ting loose from his old position on the Ten
nessee, WAS tie disabling of the Memphis
and Mobile Railroad for distance OF some
fifteen miles below Iuks. This proved an
event to be regretted under the circum-
stances, as it entirely interrupted the prep
arations being made by the rebels for an
exchange Of prisoners. Colonel Parkhurst,
Provost Marshal General of this depart
ment, and Gen. N. b. Forrest, held con-
sultation some time since at Rienzi Miss,
which resulted in arrangements being made
for all the Federal prIsOners..IIin Mississippi
to be exchanged come 7'OOO) They were
on their way to Esstport when the destruc-
ton Of the railroad completely put an end
to the entire proceedings. The prison ers,
it is now understood, will be exchanged at
Vicksburg, but the poor fellows will be
compelled TO undergo additional hsrdships,
which will seem ten. fold more unendurs-
bic from the near sight they b I'd obtained
Of freedom. No censure can be placed on
thecavalry for the psrtthey unintt .ionalIy
played in lengtheniDg the captivity of our
brave boys, as they acted in ignorance of
the results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-01
PERIODICALS.
OUR YOUNG EOLKS

OOh L OOL6 FOllhO
An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Glrls, edited b. J. T. IROWBRIDsE, GAIT
HAMILTON and LUCY LAhC.M. This Msga-
zine has already attain a cir uiation unparsl
lelUd in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue OF the April number 1t viii have an es-
tablished circulation Of bO,W0 copies. 1t is cor
daily commenced by both the secular Rnt reliQiO
press; also by al persons intel est the subj CT
OF Ju7eni e Literature, while the expressions Of
gratifcati1 the publishers daily receive rom Pc
nts, and also from the Young Folks themselves,
convince hen that ths mag szine answers S want
tnAt is univ rsaly fell. It is the aim Of the Pub
lishtrs to m Ike it first class hsgaz ne IN every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense In their endeaVorB to furnish TO their
uog readers one where monthly visits shall be
always welo me, and Ehau be expected with plea
sure.
The staff Of Contributors embrace the following
Among many prominent uames Mrs. STOWE, II.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN O. WHITTIER, o. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. j NJ. CHILD, Captain MAYNE
REID.
Terms 50 year Single Plumbers 20 cents each.
All subsoripti' payable IN advance. Specimen
copies o. Our Youug Folks will be sent to any ad-
dres for 20 cents each
JOIN -. AmMOS, at BaSer's Book store, 259 Su-
perior street, Cleveland being our only Authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio alt order for he Trade
we'll subscriptions should be addressed 60 him.
Ba- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for So.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
RG- AGENTS WANTED in every city aud town.
For particulars address J. 81. AMMON,
mhl7:h3 Agent Cleveland, o.