davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
The Peace Society Again.

The Hub of the Universe is getting around
to its normal position rapidly. The can,ing
Puritans of that blessed city have revived the
Peace Society. Before the war, Charles
Sumner used to read his scrap books before
1t, and quote Latin and Greek to the perfect
dismay of Professor FELTON, and any number
OF college tutors. Greedy used to whine on
the wrong of taking human life, and whole
bevy OF female men in bloomers raised their
cracked and squeaky voices in condemns,
t'on ofthe art of war. That, however, was
when these people thought that they might
one day desire to secede from a Union that
was a covenant with death and an agree.
ment with hell" The good luck of having
an administration on their side, had not en-,
tered their heads, but no sooner did thew
find the government in their hands, than.
whe~! away went the Peace Society. Its
meetings were discontinued and it's archives
buried. Every one Of its members became
ran!ing, roaring, blood thirsty monster.-
They not only desired to murder and hang
every body down South, but they regarded
it as Christian duty to do so. Indeed. this
anable disposition was not confined to the
South, but everybody at the North who
dared to differ from them, was held to be
equally worthy Of death. Lately, however. a
change has come over the spirit of these Ab.
oliticn saints. They fear that the admins
tralion is slipping out of their hands! and 10!
how soon change comes over the spirit Of
their dreams. They now roar as gently a.
any sucking dove. They begin to see beau
ties in the white winged messenger of Peace.
The fry son of Mars is no longer pleasure
to their eyes. Sumner will soon be making
bis frothy speeches before it. He will leave
off rummaging the Greek and Roman bards
for warike quotations, and betake himself
to the study Of the Quaker poets. Greeley
will be again calling our soldiers "Uncls
Sans journeymen roat-cutters," as he
did in days of yore and soon the eternal it,
ness of things will be again adjusted We
see every day signs of hope for our country.
Wendell Philips denouncing The Onion. and
a Peace Society in Boston, sounds like old
times. Now let Garrison ring out his old
slogan, "Down with the Ameruau Union
it is lie and the picture will be ooup'ste.
Day Book
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers dscontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them unit
all charges are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to AXE
their papers from the office or place tc which
they are sent they are held responsble until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
tinue
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible. Notice should always be given Of the
removal.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tacia evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

TROPICAL NoTIoNs.-A notice of Sir
John Bowrings's recent Recolectious of
Java, in an English magazine, says:
"Slr John was present once at the arrival
of cargo Of ice for the first time in Java.
The people, he said, looked at it with the same
wonder at first that they would have felt bad
they seen similar masses of crystal They
touched it: the cold was such as they had
never before experienced and The novel sen
satlon filled them with awe and apprehen.
sion. But, when it dissolved 10 their hands
they fancied they had unknowingly worked
miracle, and that some demon must have
been at the bottom of the mystery. Des-
cr'ptlons OF snow, frost, ice and Winter
scenery have singular attraction to the in
habitants. These are to them the very 70.
nance of nature. In my travels in the in
terror of Java. met with most accom-.
plshed lady, who WAS burning with desire.
TO be gratlfed, of visiting Europe And
now tell me of all you hope to see. from
what do you expect to receive the greatest
pleasuree Oh she answered forest with.
ont leaves"
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

YuBA RArLRoAp,-We learn. says The An.
peal, that Colonel Wilson has fifty hands
at work on the Yuba Railroad, and that be
would give employment to many more if he
could obtain them. Those in want Of work
will find steady employment by applying at
the railroad ,iiice, Lincoln.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

At the bottom of this copied note was
written: "A true copy. A. c. Gllem,
Brigadier General" When Gen. Breckin.
ridge afterwards attacked and routed Gen.
Gilem, we captured his headquarters, desk
and private papers, among which was the
original note of Capt. Rogers, altered and
amended to read as the copy Gen. Gilsm
sent Gen. b.. and very different from the
said copy. These papers are still in exist.
ence- Ohio Crisis,
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
The following is good,ne told upon

The following is a goodone told upon
'Massa GreeIy' by the New ork Herald.
The late letter of Massa ireeley TO his
colored brethren Of North roina, has in
spired the recipients with g,t respect for
him. A resolution thankinlhe young col
ored men who had edited psrs in the cause
of universal freedom was Idy passed by
the North Carolina Negro Gvention now
in session at Raleigh, when question arose
as to whether or not it appli to Brother
Greeley A leather colorecharacter OK.
planned that 'Massa Greeley not a color
ed man. when an individuablack as the
ace Of spades, remarked tn he always
'sposed Brudder Greeley to b. full !-blooded
nigga, but dat il he wasn't dehe deserved
to be-
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
MARCHING ON.-The N. Y. Tribune say

MARCHING ON.-The N. Y. Tribune says
John Browns soul is marching op!'
We think so. A number of people think
so. John Brown in the body corporate
marched on through Kansas and elsewhere,
stealing horses and other property. lie
marched through Virginia 70 steal niggers
and break laws till at last be marched into
eternity by a different line. And now we
judge his soul is marching on. 1t marched
through the army stealing all it could reach.
1t marched through the custom houses post
offices, collectors bureaus, legislatures and
congress, stealing by the gross. 1t marched
away from the White House lately with nine.
ty large boxes in charge, and left the Presi
dents Mansion gutted. 1t has marched with
its moral counterpart Ben. Butler from New
Orleans to Lowell, and through all the De.
partmen's at Washington. Yes-the soul
of John Brown is marching on, and we think
it time the devil wrapped chain about this
essence of Republicanism and anchor the
soul OF the horse stealing master.
La Crosse Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

CoNJUGAL CoRgsPoNDENcE-H Husband
(traveling). Scene .rst-Room ip hotel
Spittoon full of car.stumps. Bourbon
whiskey. Husband, hurry to 90 to the
theatre, writing home dearest Susie:-
My time is so occupiedvith business that
can hardly spare momnt to write to YOU.
0, darling, how | miss ou and the only
thing that sustains me Turing nv absence
is the thought that ever moment thus spent
is for the benefit Of mylear wife and child,
rem. Take good care yourself my dear
Feed the baby on one ,w's milk. Excuse
haste, etc. Yours ew, TOM"
Scene cond.-Wife . home. Parlor.-
Nj the gas lit. Thirtn grass Widows
Fred, from around the Tner, with bis vic,
lin; Jim, from across tbvay, with his ban.
jo; Jack, from above, wit bis guitar; Sam,
from below, with his flutelots of other fe.
lows, with their instrumes. Dancing and
singing; side board covere with nuts, fruit,
cake wine, whiskey, etc. Wife in a hurry
to dance, writing to Inland: dearest
Hubby:-How lonesome feel in your ab.
sence. The hours pass tiously. Nobody
calls on me, and | am cstantly thuk king
oftbe time when you will home, and your
cheerful countenance lightp the now dreary
routine of everyday life. y household du.
ties keep me constantly nployed. 1 am
living as economical as ssble, knowing
that your small income II not allow Of
frivolous expenses. But W, dear, will
say goodbye, or | will beo late for the
monthly concert of prayer. In haste. yours,
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
LAW CARDS.
JOH NT.cANNON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY CALIFORNIA,
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business lntrusted
to bis care will be punctually attended TO.
Lincoln, June 25th lS65-my
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
q. +. MYRES,

Attorney and Counsellor ut Law, "A uburn
OFFICE in building on Court street. neXtdoor
" 10th Temple. Having resumed the pMctice
oflaw will attend to all business intrusted to his
care in the several courts the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

"4oU'RE A TRAIroR." R."-This is the epthei
that was constantly on the lips of class of
blackguard, low.bred Republicans, during
the administration of Mr.. Lincoln. They
applied it to every democrat who did not
believe that every thing Mr.. Lincoln, said
ana ar dreamed, was entirely right and proper
They were unwilling that any man should
differ with the President. lie was 1.-The gov,
ernment," they said, and the man who didn't
support the government was "a traitor" ac-
cordlng to their way of thinking What
was sauce for the goose ought to be sauce for
the gander. If Mr.. Lincoln was the govern
ment then, Andrew johnson is the cover
ment now. Andrew Johnson is trying TO le.
store and reconstruct the Union and it is the
duty of every man who has at heart the in
terests OF the country, to sustain him. lie
is defending and protecting the Constitution,
and those who are opposing him are revolu-
tionists, if nothing worse.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

REMARKABLE STORY OF TORPEDO Boar
-Gen. Maurys report of the defense of Mo-
bile narrates the eventful history Of torpe,
do boat as follows: 1t wac built of boiler
iron, was about 35 feet long, and was mann.
ed 10y crew of nine men, eight of whom
worked the propeller by hand The ninth
steered the boat and regulated her move
ments below the surface of the water. She
could be submerged at pleasure to any de-
sired depth, or could be propelled upon the
surface. In smooth still water ber move
ments were exactly controlled, and her speed
was about four knots. 1t was intended that
she should approach any vessel lying at an.
chor, pass under her keel and drag a float
ing torpedo, which would explode on stri
king the side or bottom of the ship attacked
She could remain submerged more than half
an hour without Inconvenience to her crew
Soon after her arrival in Charleston, Lieut..
Payne, of the Confederate navy, with eight
others, volunteered to attack the Federal
fleet with her. While preparing for their
expedition the swell of passing steamer
caused the boat to sink suddenly and all
hands, except Lieut.. Payne, who at the mo-
ment was standing in the open ha,chway
perished. She was soon raised and again
made ready for service. Lieut. Payne again
volunteered to command her. While living
near Fort Sumpter she capsized and again
sunk in deep water, drowning all hands ex-
cept her commander and two Others. Being
again raised and prepared for action, Mr..
AunIey, one of the constructors, made an ex,
permenta cruise in her in Cooper River-
While submerged at some great depth, from
some unknown cause, she becama unmanare
able and remained for many days on the bot,
tom of the river with her crew of nine dead
men.
A fourth time was the boat raised, and
Lieut.. Dixon Of Mobile of the 2lst voun,
teers, with eight Others, went out of Char
lesion barbor in ber and attacked and sunk
the Federal steamer Uousatonc
Her mission at last accomplished, she dis.
appeared, forever with her crew. Nothing
Is known of their fate, but it is believed they
went down with the enemy.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
UNITED STATES HOUSE.

ENHlS old and well known stand, Zone mile be-
l. low Auburn on the Turnpike road,) has been
reftted by the undersigned in neat and pleas
ant manner .wLerc he keeps the best of
Liquors and Cigars.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
HALE & FELLOWS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of Placer
w and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court Office in brick block opposite Temple.
Auburn, March llth, 1865 my.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

JOB PRINTING
Ofevery variety, executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
r. & c. n. MITCHELL,

TERMS:
Payable in Gold and Silver Invariably in Ad-
vance.
The Placer herald., 1866-05-12

It is pleasant buggy drive from town to the
Omitted States House," where all, who call, will
be accommodated in the best Of style
my ANE4 POLAND.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
8altimcre nn6 Ohio
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N9 an s. Z. GneIGEb, agens. Ia eer Concentration cbtr an
Sss Stftt Office.
"a " EIs tnsu TfFet W0ent. tAfI19l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
6eiCe=g e(e0en6eiten.
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@asspn II l16r Mbenbs. abfa6rt bon 9plts
na9fraBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
SnrrcIf's
@Gar MftfteI'
9ie srSBte @rfnoung oes 8eitaItsrs !

Us brtnst beatm M tDseber Saare HetSOr aut
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ita9TD :p6 2iGbtGtr" @Kt Gnrbenar, 41IttnicFt' NIB
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
@6ftfalmR ia Der Bicfi9en NOftsOfRce,

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philadelphia, Nep Sort unO 8ORpn 11,3O
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8prt Mpnrpe unb 9furfplf 4 l1br 9lahn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
GCrDOlfl1l

gGe Wtebi5iuer fnb bari6er IeinOerftanOeu, baB 9obt,
OGs befe N1ittel seseu ScrcpReIn unb ale araut6piten,
peI4e nit bieieu Serpanbt finb, ift, tpeI6es ieuals emf
brdt pOrben lift. Die Saupti4pieristeit beftanb BARN,
cine refine GufSiunS ~befeIbeu 81 er6atteI.
ST. $. 4nOers SOOin>Wa1cr
cine refine IuFSiuus bes eObiu, O9ne geimiiduu8 its
Senb eines aufsieuben Stoffe8!!
60 entFGlt einen rcnen Gran gu ieber 1n3e @afer.
Sin Ie1r euteS ltartenbes Ntittel.
Gs Dat Se5eiIt unb pirb beilen Gcropbelu III aren i9reu
DerI1iebenen @~eitaltcn.
@ei&rire, treb8artige &rantbeite1, Sppbilis,
Siedte, Sal5fluB &C.
uub tuurbe nit auserrr6eutliGem grfplg Sebrau9t sescu
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runs, 8 rauen< 9 e d ~ t 3 e II, $ erS c II,
esbers n euu 3raufbe II, &C.
@ircnIare iperSen %tcftenfrei an cine beGeSe Ipbrefie &C.
I&idt.
preis: 81 per GIaife nnb SIS fir 6 6laI6en.
3ubsreitet BON Dr. 8. MnberS, sr;t unb @6emifer.
gu baben bel j. II. DinSmOre,
Nc. IS Dep gtraSe, gtetv gprt, nnb bel alem 8~rnSifen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
hotI0- (Eciegelttleltejl.
r.. uzzzzazz SfitbmOmo, Tre0rtfSbnre
@E@Ru nb NOtDm0csG tfembabn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-01
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