davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
The Jobnstown Bridge Calamity.

The Jobnstown Bridge Calamity.
When President johnson was passing by
Johnstown, Pa on his return 10 Washing
ton, as was the case all along the route lie
Travelled, large crowd Of the people rushed
10 the station to see him and party. A por.
tion Of the audience got upon bridge over
q canal, aad the structure broke down kill
ing 1t is said, seventeen persons, and wound
ing some three hundred others.
1t was sad disaster, and we could see
nothing more in it-but i! appears to have a
deeper significance. The telegraph noticed
it day after day, and the Sac. Union declar.
ed that "the Presidents electioneering tour
terminates disastrousy 81" and again that "the
calami'y at John.town, has thrown cloud
over the President's tour, increasing the
gloom caused by the Indianapolis af.ir."
President Johnson must be bad man
they all say be is. Those who elected him
TO office, and should know him best, call
him an migrate, bloody tyrant. monster, etc,
and to cap the climax Of vices, a boorish
tailor.
Hero we have him going about the coun-
try with the malicious design, no doubt of
inducing people to venture upon weak
bridges, unsafe railroads, and boiler bursting
steamboats,. We are surprised at Grant and
farragut lending themselves 10 tie accom-
plishment Of this murderous plan Of the old
rip; but the proof is quite too plain to adj
init OF doubt The telegraph sees i.-ths
Union sees it-everybody sees it. If the
President and party had not been there, the
people would not have been there. and the
bridge would not have broken down. And.
on reflection, We doubt If the bridge would
have been there-or being there-if it t,o
was not in the diabolical plot, it would have
The good sense to break down on some other
occasion. The intimate connection between
the riot at Indianapolis, rssed by the radi.
cal rowdes, and the disaster at Johnstowp.
10 not at first blush, quite apparent; but i'll
must be all part of the general plan, or
the Union would not have mentioned the
two circumstances in juxtaposition We
trust these keen scented radicals will follow
this matter up. The cholera hss taken of
quite number Of people lately, and is said
70 be on the increase in New Orleans-at
tho very point where Johnson had so many
killed, in riot raised by The negroes
The crops are reported as failures in some
portions OF the country-particularly in
South Carolina. We have had a disease
among the cattle in the west; and that terri.
bic hog disease, trchinoss, has made its ap
pearance 10 the United States. These are
matters for serious consideration, and taken
in connection with Andrew Johnson's old
thmble and shears, his reasonable conduc,
in speaking 10 the people, bis obstinate re-
fusal to obey Thad. Stevens Il Co., make.
his criminal connection Herewith as plair
as mud. The people and the Governmeu
are certainly in great danger from his mach
nations; and in the absence Of other relief
We suggest that Brothers Ben. Butler
Brownlow, and Jack Hamilton offer W
prayers.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

The elephant which died at Belfast, Maine, moi
long since, was victim to pulmonary consump.
tion, the post mortem examination disc losed q
marked tubercular deposit in the lungs, with cav.
tiles showing that suppuraton must have oc.
Cured.
The New York Express says another Atlantic
Cable Company is about to commence work, in
tending to connect America with Europe via Ber.
muda and the Azores, and thence to Lisbon, a
distance in all Of about 100 miles.
Vesuvius is greatly disturbed, and 30 are the
people that live at its foot. The volcano is thuu
dering and the crater throws out an immense
volume of fire.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

The Radical press, says the San Mateo Gazette,
are continually calling the supporters of the Pres
ident the Bread and Butter Brigade We notice
that as general thing. his most violent and
persistent traducers those who sought for bread
and butter at the Presidents hands, but "failed to
connect" johnson gives his bread and butter to
those more worhy-that's what's the matter
Hence the organization of the "Sour Grape
Dragons" for the purpos, Of wagng war on the
President.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

DEMOCRATIC VicroRY-From the Mon
tana Democrat we learn that the Democracy
carried the late election in that Territory by
1000 majority. The Council stands, IL
Democrats, and 2 Radicals; the Assembly
% Democrats, and 4 Radicals. Satisfactory
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

CoRREcTIoN.-M E. Mallhewson writes
us that we were in error in connecting Mr..
Neely's name with his discovery. which vas
made by himself and parties who reside at
Martinez, Contra Costa County. Mr.. NJ
thinks he has one Of the best lodges in the
Rock Creek region. 1t proves rich in free
gold and sulphurets. He has promised us
some mining items in the future from the
Lone Star District. We shall be pleased to
receive them
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

FIRE.-The residence Of James Walsh
caught fire, on Tuesday morning, from the
stove in the kitchen. but with prompt work
it was speedily extingushed.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
N EW STORE.
CHARLES IT.. cWYNN,
DEALER IN GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS,
TINWARE. Etc.
ODD-FELLOWS HALL. AUBURN. CAL.

ODD-FELLOWS HALL. AUBURN, CAL.
AH AVlNG opened in this well known stand, in
a d the basement Of Odd Fellows Hall, will
keep on large and fresh supply of goods, con-
sisting of Groceries, Provisions, Oat Meal, Rye
Flour. Buckwheat, Corn Meal Hominy; Feed of
al kinds sucil as Wheat Corn, Barley, ground
barley, Middiings and Bran. and general assort-
ment as kept in the trade Call and sec. US will
sell cheap for cash.
Auburn, September 22nd 1SGG-4t
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

TALL Corn Our friend John r. Gwynn.
brough into our office a stock Of corn, l6
feet in length, raised ia the rear Of his store,
near the Herald office. The stalk was the
product ofone kernel, and bore three ears Of
coru-one containing 544 graius, the second
GOA, and the third 5l2; total, 1860 grains
The lower ear is eight feet from the roots of
the stalk. Mr. Gwynn has more of this
tall corn growing in his garden.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

The PREsIDENTs TouR.-The telegraph
has not favored us with the closing scenes Of
the interesting tour recently made by Presi-
dent johnson and party. We are told, that
when en- route from Columbus, Ohio, to
Jobostowu. Pa, lie was received by large
crowdsaat every station they passed. The
disaster at the bridge is noted; and also that
the city authorities Of Baltimore had voted
not to give him an official reception.
The overland mails begin to bring US the
detailed accounts, which show much more
favorable for the excursonists than the mea-
ger and partial accounts Of the telegraph.
From the facts thus far before US, we are led
TO the conclusion that bis trip has been sue.
cess, and entertain a lively hope that the
seeds of rich harvest Of conservative food
for thought, among the people, has been
sown.
Mr.. johnson has giving striking proof
OF bis earnest patriotism and high moral
courage, in thus going among all classes oi
people, facing insult, and riskiug open ly
threatened assassination, that be might vim
dicate bimself and open the eyes of the peo.
pie to the wide spread conspiracy. now
threatening with the flames Of civil war, the
bones OF the people. Very few men, in any
age, are equal to such task; and none have
showa superior to him in this regard.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

COLORADO ELEcTIoN.--Gov. Cummings
has issued the certificate Of election to A. q.
Hunt, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

CEMENT MILLs.-A friend writing us from
Yankee Jim's. says several cement m ills are
being erected in that section. MIR. Ambru..
ter il nov building one on Georgia Hin.
The claims on this bill years ago were "a.
uons for their richness. The mill on the
Missouri claim. in the same vicinity, ia .aid
80 be making money.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
BIRTHS.

Leet, of q son.
AT Dutch Flat Sept l4th to W. Fl. Kruger and
wife;a son.
At Auburn, September 18th, to James Walsh
and wife, a daughter
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

EAr The health Of Secretary Seward j.
reported as improving; his situation has
been critical.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22


The VETO Power IN JApAN.-Dr. Mac
gowan delivered lecture in San Francisco
on Saturday evening last. Among other
thing lie remarked:
The Emperor is Of too sacred an origin to
busy himself With the cares OF state, which
are left with the Generalissimo or Tycoon,
who with legislative body oils mobiles, sim
liar to our Congress. governs the country.
The Tycoon has the right of veto and if bis
veto is sustained by Congress the framsr of
the bill is compelled to commit suicide, but
if the bill is passed over the veto, then it be-
comes the duty Of the Tycoon to perish by
his own hands. The Day Of Suicide is one
of great pomp and parade. The Tycoon or
Congressman, as the case may be, issue: cards
of ofnvitation and receives his friends in grand
style, and after treating them to a sumptuous
feast makes aspeech, bidding them adeu, and
then prepares for death. The old mode used
to be by making an incison in the stomach
and disembowellng himself. Of late years,
however, the elder son or some near relative
gets behind the condemned and with a sud
den jerk disocates his neck. This mode OF
death is Reserved only for the elegant and
refined, and the lower classes are not allowed
10 indulge in such high.oned Injuries.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

New SroRE.-Chas. II. Gwynn adysrtises
10 our columns the goods be has for sale.
Read bis advertisement for the information
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

1t is estimated that there were during the late
war, ,0l2 churches burned in the southern states,
involving loss Of about $50O0OOO. They he.
longed TO all religious denominations and each
seems to have suffered as much in proportion to
its strength Of membership as the other.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

1t is reported that there is certain town in
Vermont which has four churches, only one of
which has bell, but inasmuch as the other
denominations refuse to assist to pay for the
ringing of it, the owners of the bell will not al
low it to be rung at all.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
AUBURN, SEPTEMBER %, 1865.

THOMAS BOYCE. North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets, San Francisco,
10 authorized TO solicit advertisements and sub
scriptions in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON l. CO., Advertising Agents,
corner Of Kearney and Sacramento streets, are
authorized 10 solicit advertisements and subscvip-
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
same.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

MANY YEARS OF UsEFUINEss.-Ou Our old fovorite.
the Placer Herald, the oldest Democratic journal
in California has entered on its fifteenth volume.
The Herald has been Democratic all the time. in
prosperity and adversitv, through sunshine and
storm. Long it may flourish Sonoma Dem.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22

MAYrIELD FOUND GuILTY.-A dispatch
from Los Angeles states that B. +. Mayfeld
has been found guilty there Of murder in the
first degree, for the killing Of one Mason.
robber. Mayfeld says that Mason wanted
him to join his band, and threatened to shoot
him if be did not. Also that lie threatened
to shoot him if he did not; also, that he had
threaten ed another man named Overton; that
as Mason was drawing his pistol to shoot him,
lie {May 6eld) got ahead Of him and killed
him. He and Overton then privately buried
him and said nothing aboutitfo for fear Mason's
band would hill them. Mason was Seces-
-sionist and Mayfield Union man. The
Oakland News says:
It is said that the only reason tha. May field
was ever detained and tried at all is the fact
that he is Union:st, while the infamous
Mason was n chiv. Of the first water. In al
most any other section of the State Msytield
would have received the thanks of the COM
munty for doing them SO good service
Here is an excellent opportunity for Cover
nor Low to exercise little pardoning elem.
ency Sac. Union, Sept. 10Th.
AS this is The second time we have noticed
an attempt being made to create a prejudice,
politically, out of this matter, we proprose to
show how false and unjust it is. In the first
place, there is no District Court in session in
Los Angeles county, and no such dispatch
as the Union speaks of could have been re.
ceived-lhat is lie No. /. The last term Of
that court commenced in May last, extend
ing into June During this latter month
Mayfeld was tried for the murder of Mason
convicted of murder in the first degree, and
sentenced to be hanged on the 7th Of last
August. Mayfeld's counsel moved for new
trial upon various grounds, which motion
the court overrued, exceptions were taken, a
case made for the Supreme Court, the exc
cution Of judgment respited, and the canse
is now pending in the Supreme Court on
questions of law.
We are informed 10y gentleman, who
was present at the trial, that no question OF
Union or Secessionist was raised or talked
about 10 or out of the court room in this
conneclion-that is lie No. 2. No one re,
GREETED the taking off of Mason, but pref.
udice did exist against Mayfeld, because he
was BY the public believed to be as bad as
Mason, and one Of his gang. Mayfield's
counsel were Democrats, the jury were about
one half native Cslifornians, and the Judge
(De la Guerra) Republican. If there was
any wrong done it lies between the preiu,
dice Of the jury and the misruling of the
Judge,-errors easily corrected by the Su.
preme Court.
We have no objection TO Gov. Low spread
ing himself in behalf of Mayfeld, but we do
object to his doing SO to the prejudice OF
honest people.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

=, Dy N N. tHIHDcII, d.
DO Hamilton, Atty. for Petitioners. s22
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
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AeSeeine meneet es in ben meiften aaen an une er'
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
81 { no . orf, %. .Sf.

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ddnet nerDnnoet luur6en. s94
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
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tltIofigteit Gr perfingt ben 85rper bur4 ir6ftee
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wittel febr III empfehlen. Ser &ettiaiprllp l1pd9t
nsn 2inOern Obne bic minSefe S5dOi9teit peruanOt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
8e6in0mnAen.
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Der rp0bIbsfannte @roeerp GtOres Gde pon, Gmms
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eis, Feiner Sorratb uon saaren pei4er fpeE uebers
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Borrctb taun iofort ab9etretfna wereena penn nan
uer, 80. 50 slS Rartet Strabe bslsisft Dortpr9t
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
s@esen Magsebruns.
Sfrop hipophosphite de chaux (unter
pbospbo:i9Iaurer &alflDrup.

9ie1eS ueue SeiImitteI wirh ausge3eihnet BET Gus
bereuoie mad S9pinbiadt,s berent gefdbrlI3ere
SpmPtonle es fofort beieitigt.@ -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-24
l1nt. u. Rleiberntatberiu.

6rduIsin Glen nu6 Rote 9oughtertp Iaben ibre
5reutoe abtIngspoH elm, ibren 8orratb non
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LoafzBeriertiaen beiorgen perben. Sie 9atronage
es 4nbIiflim5 uirh erbeteu. t4tf33g 18S 1W