davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

~ A writer in the Sacramento Bee, who ap
pears to be an Architect, complains that the Su-
perintendent of the Capitol is making changes in
building from the plan adopted, much to the
detrment Of the beauty and strength Of the struc-
ture-and says if such work is continued it will
have to be taken down. This is an encouraging
item for taxpayers. This building will cost a
million and half according to plan, but if the
above be true, there is no telling where the out
lay will STOP
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets, San Francisco,
Is authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
scriptons in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
III. KNOWLTON 4 CO.. Advertising Agents,
Northeast corner Of Montgomery and California
streets, are authorized 10 solicit advertisements
and subscriptions for the Placer Herald, aud re-
ceipt for the same.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

E% Mack Webber aud Wm. Hubbard.
OF this place, have returned after six weeks
trip to the Sandwich Islands, recruited in
health, and muchd please with their expert.
ence in the kingdom of His Royal Highness
Kamehameha V.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

REJolc1Nc.-Qui.e a number of our citi-
zens of"Digger descent" says the Gras Vail
ley National, intend giving grand fandan-
90 and eat a roast horse, near .biS place, in
honor Of the passage Of the Civil Rights bill
We'll may they sing, "Gory to the Great
Spirit"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

WILL CEMENT MINING PAY?--We think the best
answer to this question is, the announcement that
Reamer's MILL on the Big Spring Company's s
ground, between Forest Hill and Todd's Valley,
is to be Increased in capacity from thirty to six
ty stamps
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

THREE TlMEs.-Tbe Marysvile appeal un.
derstands that some of the farmers in Sutter
county have sown grain three times this sea
son. These lands are those overhowed by
sloughs from Feather river, and ~ Butte
creek.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

the round corner, has just received q stock OF
Spring and Summer goods, comprising the new.
est styles and patterns in dress goods, millinery
gentlemen's clothing. hats, boots, etc. Bargains
are offered aud satisfaction guaranteed
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

% The Railroad Company will run an excur-
sion train from Sacramento to the end of rail,
beyond the high trestlc.work at Long Ravine,
tomorrow.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

EThe Radical Postmaster at Marysville has
been remov ed, and his place supplied by another
Union party man who does not air bis Sumner
Stevens proclivites, if he has any.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

E The Radicals are endsavoring to
comfort themselves with the idea that their
clamor is causing the President to recede
from The positions be has lately taken in bis
messages and speeches. They garble con-
versatons and pick up street rumors to the
effect that he will recede from his commenced
policy, etc. This is intended as damper
upon those who have cordially indorsed The
Presidents restoration policy, and it is ex-
pected they will withdraw their support, and
thus compel him to rely upon the radical
element Of the country. To our mind this
is weak invention. We take the action Of
the President, and bis official messages and
public speeches, as the Indications of his
policy, and until he repudiates these by like
public acts, we will continue to accept bis
promise to the Montana delegation, that be
is sin position to do right and God helpiug
him he will do right" come opposition from
what quarter it may.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

TEACHERS INSTITUTE. - The Placer County
Teachers Institute wi meet in Auburn, on We'd
nesday, the second day of May.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

SERIOUSLY BURNEp-Mr. N. Fellows, a fore
man on the Pacific Railroad, was seriously burn
ed by the explosion OF a keg of powder, while
charging blast, on last Saturday
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

OFFICIAL HEADs.-A Washington tele
gram Of April lSth says Senator Cowan has
begun welding the Ak which be boasts he
has power to use against the Pennsylvania
Radicals. The most prominent feature Of the
scheme is to turn radicals out Of Office and
to supply their places with soldiers. Gener.
al Joseph F. Knips has been nominated
Postmaster of Harrisburg. It is also under
stood that Ex:Gov Wm. F. Johnson. who
made speech here last week, in support Of
the President, has been appointed Collector
Of Internal Revenue at %itkburg.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21
AND coPPER MiNiNc co.
Located in Garden Bar District, Placer County.
California.

MOTICE.-Th is delinquent upon the follow
IN ing described stock on account of assess
ments levied on the End day of January, A. D.
1866, the several amounts eet opposite the names
Of the respective stockholders as follows:
The Placer herald., 1866-04-21

HALE Il FELLOWS, Attorneys. upril2l 4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
Another Effect of the Main
Election.

From the New York Commercial Of Friday.
The Herald, which has heretofore sus-
tanned the Presidents policy, now hears
the voice from the Maine election, and
says: We regard the contest between
the President and Congress is virtually
decided by Maine. We bow to the judg-
ment of the people of the mighty North,
and we trust that the President will shape
his course accordingly" In another ar
ticle, the Herald urges the President to
cut loose from his "superserYicable"
friends who threaten .'civil war in Con-
gress," and cooperate with the people,
whose will is being so unmistakably ex-
pressed. 1t urges change in the Cabi-
net, and the removal of Mr.. Seward, and
asks the President to devote himself to
financial questions, as those from which
he is certain to win the highest honor
and the lasting gratitude of the people.
The change of tone in the Herald is
very significant, and is great blow to the
friends of the policy which has been so
actively advocated in its columns. 1t is
not difficult to discern the signs of the
times and to reason in regard to the
events of the political future. In Maine
the accession of the Conservative Repub-
licans to the Democrats, upon which
such great things were predicted, proved
to be mere bagatelle- The regular Re-
publican vote was increased by thous-
snds, and the Democrats found their al
lies on paper only, or in the anti-chamb-
ers of the White House. Not long ago
a New Hampshire delegation begged the
President to strengthen the johnson Re
publicans by giving them Office Will the
means succeed in New Hampshire which
failed in Maine? The same effort is put
forth in this State and in Pennsylvania,
decisions already in the States which
have held elections.
The President has to contend with 3
people who confde first in their repre-
sentatives. He has the odium of the
New Orleans massacre, and he has, last
of all, the record of the three weeks
journey, during which he has made the
circuit of the North. If the people have
themselves by their want of
respect for the high office held by Mr..
j Johnson, he has none the less discredited
that office by his lack of dignity; his bit
ter epithets and his bandying of abuse
with those who assailed him. 1t is a
most comforting reflection that but one
day more of this shameful record remains
and that such report as this days pa
pers give cannot be repeated. When he
reaches the White House again, let the
President review his tour and its Incl.
dents. He must find reason in them for
a change of course, and for a departure |
from the policy to which he has so obsti-
nately and SO perversely held. Mr.. john
son claims to be one of the people. If
he thinks and acts as the people think
and act, he will abandon the theory of
and the policy toward hte
'ebels to which he has been so strongly |
Yedded. He has never had so fair a
shance to overcome the opposition of !
Congress, and to introduce harmony into
he councils, of the nation. - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
One eOfGOueh,s stories.

At political meeting the speakers and
audience were very much disturbed by a
man who constantly called for Mr.. Hem
ry. Whenever a new speaker came on,
this man bawled "Mr. HenryI Henryl
Henry! call for Mr.. Henry"
After several interruptions of this kind
at each speech, young man assembled the
platform, and was soon arising his elo-
quence in magniloquent style, striking
out powerfully in his gestures, when the
old cry was heard for Mr.. Henry.
Putting his hand to his mouth like a
speaking trumpet, this man bswled out
at the top of his voice, 'Mr. Henryl Hen
ryl Henry! call for Mr.. Henry to make
speech H
The chairman now rose, and remarked
that it would oblige. the audience if the
gentleman would refrain from any furth-
er calling for Mr.. Henry, as that gentle-
man was now speaking.
is that Mr. HenryP said the disturber
of the meeting. Thunder that ean't be
Mr. Henry! Why that's the little cuss
that told me to hollerP ......-.
Mr.. Cough adds, that in telling this
story to man who could never be made
to see the point of joke, after studying
for some minutes the man asked him.
We'll, Mr.. Cough, what did he tell him
to 'holler' for . . ...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

Is there anything humiliation in that
All persons born in the United States
are made citizens, mark you, not voters
for that power is left to the states, but
citizens entitled to equal rights and equal
protection before the law.
And the substance of the second sec
tion is, that the voting population of g
State shall alone be represented in Con.
gress and in the electoral college. Is
there anything wrong or degrading in
this Under the present basis of repre-.
sentation the eleven rebel states would
be entitled to AZ votes in the House ol
Representatives and in the electoral col.
lege for their white population, and 80
for their blacks. Are you willing that
those rebels, after casting the 42 votes
that represents white population, shall
then cast the 80 more fo- the blacks.
whom they misrepresent and earnestly
seek to destroy? Are you willing that
one white rebel in South Carolina shall
count as much in voting for President as
two loyal soldiers here? They boasted
once that one Southerner was equal to
tive Northerners, but we took that con-
ceit out of them at various times and pla-
ces. Are you willing now to admit that
one of them is as good as two of us by
giving them double representation
But it may be that the humiliation
comes in under the third section which
provides that no man who has once ta-
ken an oath to support the Constitution
OF the United States, and who has bro
ken that oath and raised his arm against
his country shall ever hold Office again,
either under his national Government or
that of his State.
l must admit that Congress has been
more lenient than would have been had
the matter rested with me. No man who
has lifted his hand against the govern
ment, should ever be allowed to hold
office under that Government he sought
to destroy. He should spend his days in
sackloth and ashes, and his nights in
tears of repentance until a lifetime of
sorrow had washed away the blackness of
his great crime. Stripped of all disguise,
the questions before US are two only.
lst. Shall one rebel for representative
and electoral purposes count as much as
two loyal men. And second, shall men
who have superadded perjury to murder
and treason be allowed to govern the men
they failed to kill, to make laws for the
nation they vainly tried to destroyY l
much mistake the temper of the soldiers
of Trumbull County if your answer to
both these propositions be not an indig-
nant No
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
The New York World ON john
som.

From the New York World. .....-.
Of all the renegade Democrats who
have been unable TO resist the steam of
the flesh pots, Andrew johnson stands
pre- eminent. Other men have been ty-
rannieal; other men have been faithless;
Other men have been envious; other men
have been false; other men have been
brutal; other men have got drunk; other
men have been disgusting; but no other
man has united in such perfect combina-
tion, the separate meannesses of all.
This was said when johnson was sup
posed to be anti-copperhead. We do not
think Andy has been improving since
then.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
ON MANS MORTALITY.

Like the fair rose in verdant pride,
Or like the never slumbering tide,
Or like the blossom, fresh and gay,
Or like the early dawn of day,
Or like the cloud mid tempest high
That floats across the stormy sky
Fen such is man, the heir of sorroWl
Alive to-day. and dead tomorrow.
The blushing rose soon fades away,
His course the ocean will not stay,
The blossom fades, the tempest flies,
And man, the child Of frailty, dies.
Or like tale that soon is told,
Or like meadow gemm'd with gold,
Or like a bird with plumage gay.
Qr Ike the deT-drop pearls of May,
VI passing hour or feeting span,
3 ZEN such in all his pride is man.
The grass decays, the tale is ended,
The bird is flown. the dew descended;
The span is severed, the hour is past.
And his long home man seeks atlast.
Or like bubble in the brook,
Or glass, in which vain man doth look,
Or shuttle sent from hand to hand,
Or letters written on the sand;
Or like thought, or like dream,
9r like an ever gliding stream
Ken such IS man, who soon will know
That all is vanity below.
Bubbles our wasting lives betoken,
The shuttle stops. the glass is broken;
No letters traced on sand remain
Our dreams are brief. our thoughts are vain
And like the stream that passes by,
So man. who only lives to die.
Like Autumn's leaf, or like the snow.
Or like the journey man doth go;
Or like the rivers flow and ebb,
Or like the patient spiders web;
Or like the fruits or like the flowers,
Or like the short lived April showers
Zen such Is man who tolls to gain
The chaf of the immortal brain,
The leaf decays, the snow is past,
The r0ughest journey ends at last.
The web is torn, the shower is Ger,
The fruits delight the taste no morel
The flower fades, the cloud suspended,
Mans hour IS come and life isended!
Or like an arrow through the air,
Qr like the hghtening's sudden glare.
Qr like the Vapor of the sky.
Or like the good for which we try.
Or like the minstrel's pleasant song,
Which we, though vain. would still prOlong,
Zen such is life, with all its cares,
Fast floating down the tide of years.
The arrow soon to earth declines,
The Tightening but moment shines;
He stops who doth most sWeetly sing;
The cloud is ever on the wing;
The race tho hard, will soon be DER
And living man be seen no more.
Great God if on so slender a thread
Hangs our eternal state below.
Aloud Q0tn mortaS Eallty sn0Ws
If no ere long must take our flight
From this revolving day and night
And our eternal portion be
In realms Of joy or misery
Let Us no more in trifles spend
The life which must so shortly end.
But while the sun salutes our eyes
To righteousness and God arise.
Let each who has soul to save,
Extend his views beyond the grave;
And while salvation still is nigh,
To Christ the friend of sinners fiv
So when this fieeting state is Ger,
And time with us shall be no more;
When cen the elements around
Shall in consuming flames be found,
Upheld by faith. we will not fear,
For our redemption draReth near.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
nROCLAMATION!.

L ANNUAL ELECTION: I, Seth n. Laird.
Sheriff of Trumbull County, Ohio, do hereby notify
the qualified Electors Of said County. that
Tuesday, the 9th day of October next
is the day appointed by Law, for holding the gen.
eral Election IN the State of Ohio, at which time
they will assemble at their places ofholding Elee-
tons in their respective Townships, and proceed
by ballot to vote for the following, State and
County Officers. viz: One Secretary ofState one
Judge Of Supreme Court; one member of Board of
18th Congressional District one Judge for the 9th
Judicial District, and one Probate Judge; one
Commissioner; one Infrmsry Director, and one
Coroner. ..s
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR COMMON PLEAS.
The township TrusteesWill return at the same time
with their Poll Books of Election, Jurors for
their respective Townships as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

The following is list of ''commemor-
ative weddings" Two years after The
aOedaiing is the "paperwedding;;" )" the fifth
anniversary Is the wooden wedding ;"
the tenth the''tin wedding;;" the fifteenth
the ''crystal wedding;" the twentieth the
"china wedding;" the twenty-ffth the
''silver wedding" the fiftieth the gold
en- wedding;" the seVenty-ffth the "dia-
mond wedding"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

"A correspondent writes that, if we
desire it, he will send US something to
fill up with That's just what we want.
Suppose you commence now with a good
roasting piece of beef and barrel of
flour. .. .... ....
"A lady wished seat A portly hand
some gentleman brought one and seated
her. 'Oh, you are a Jewell said she. oh
no. replied he, Il am jeweller-I have
just set the jewell
Mister, owe you grudge, remem- :
ber thatP Il shall not be frightened, for
1 never knew you to pay anything that
you owed - '.--'- .. .
More persons are admired and envied
from being unknown, than from being
known.
Our lady contributors say the reason
why tall men best succeed in matrimony,
is because all sensible women favor Hy-
men.
"A cobler in Sacramento writes to his
friend in Boston, that by the recent great
fire he lost his aa0l We hope it wasn't his
last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
u.a.EAxnE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the, Annual list for the 18th coIIsct;.-
District of Ohio, embracing assessments ,maSe On
Incomes Tor 1886. tax on Licenses from May l. 1856
to May ], 1867 and also the annual tax an Csrr;oi
ges. Musical instruments Watches, Plate. &c- bss
been returded to me By the Assessor of said Dis
Taxes. within the County of 1rumbul, In said
State, are hereby notified that the same have be-
come due, and viii be received By A. B. Lyman,
said County, until and including the 18th day Of
sept next, and all persons who shall neglect or re-
tuse 70 pay sald Duties or Taxes, assessed upon
them n sald Last, within the time specified shall
be liable 70 pay ten per eentum additional upon
the amount thereoi together with such other costs
tor notice snd service as is provided by law.
authorized National Banks only received. O-
HENRY FASSETT,
Collector Internal Revenue, 18th Dis. Of o.
August p, l866-6t. - W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
REFLECTION.

The Past-where is it? It has fed.
The Future2 1t may never come
Our friends departed2 With the dead.
Ourselves Fast fastening to the tomb
what are earth joys? The dews Of morn.
It's honOrs? Oceans wreathing foam,
Where's peace? In trials meekly borne.
And joy? In heayen, the Christian home.
ANON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
ANOTHER FINGER.

"ResoZped, That we approve the deter
mination of the Government of the Uni
ted States not to compromise with reb-
els. or to offer any terms of peace except
such as may be based upon an uncondi-
tionaI surrender of their hostility. ~ Ibid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

1--WE pledge ourselves as Union men.
animated by common sentiment and
aiming at common object, to do every
thing in our power to aid the Govern
ment in quelling by force of arms the re-
beIlion now raging against its authority,
and in bringing to the punishment due
their crimes the rebels and traitors ar
raigned against it."-I Union platform of
1864
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

A day or two since, two ladies from
the country, on shopping excursion TO
the city, dropped into hardware store,
where agricultural implements, are sold.
They had read Johns advertisements,
and therefore innocently inquired for
cradles. The storekeeper said it was rath-
er late in the season for the article, and
he had sold all he purchased. The ladies
looked at each other, wonderingly, and
whispered, laughingly, when one turning
to the bfushing John, remarked: "Out
of season! Thought babies Dere aZ,osys in
seasonp"
Rather Personal.-'You look as
though you were beside YOURSELF as the
Wag said to fop who happened to be
standing by donkey. ..,.|
old maids are fond of pairs-but can
not endure any reference to dates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
WIN n. SPEAR

A ttorrsv At Law has returned to Warren and re-
snmed pTactice Office in his former rooms over
Iddings & Morgan's Store, on Market Street.
JuIv q lS66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
vALLANDIaHAM RAMPANT.
FIRST SPEECH SINCE HIS SECOND
MARTYRDOM.
Nothing Settled by the War.

Admissions and Revelations,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
RICHMOND b SCARL,ET
PURE WHITE lead

A FTER A LONG DELAY WE
n have supply of the ''OLD FAVORITE."
and have assurance from Mr.. FahnestOck that We
snaH be supplied In future In store and to arrive
10 Cases g 81
~ Standard 0
~ Pearl Snow 50
Also a full line Of &c. Smiths celebrated Paint
Varnish and Sash Brushes; {. P. Smith's INeIa-ti
Coach Furniture. White Demar and AspheItnn
Yarpishes, Linseed OIL BOILED and RAW
Spirits Turpentine. BenEine and
A HUGE STOCK OF COLORS.
Raw and Burnt Umber, Raw and Burnt Sienna.
Indian and Venetian Reds. CrOme, Marin and
Paris Greens, English Drop, Black, &c, &c.
Merchants, Painters, Farmers and all, we have
everything you want at
Head Qrarters for Pahn estock,s P1re Tead
Sept. 5, 1856. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
EiRgRFR.

81 call to day on this vast assembly for
any man to put his finger on any aetshow-
ing the slightest departure that 1 have
made from the platform that the revered
and lamented Lincoln and myself were
placed upon as candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the United
States. p Johnson's speech in Cincin-
natl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
A THIRD FINGER.

"ResoZved, That we deem it essential to
the general welfare that harmony sheuld
prevail in the national councils, and we
regard as worthy of public confidence
and official trust those only who cordial
ly indorse the principles proclaimed in
these resolutions.-IIb Ibid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
HENRY LHYDE.
B.T SPELLMAN.

Attorney at Law, and Notury Public Office over
Trumbull National Bank. Main Street Warren.
Ohio.
April IS. Iss5.-1y. rE-.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
Merchandise and other property insured in the
best Companies on favorable terms. Farm prop
erty, Isolated Dwellings, and their furniture in
sured for one. three and hveyears. OMoe in Ne
Combs a Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
WHITTLEsEY ADAMS.

Dentist; Office in Anderson & Rupp's New Block
Corner of Main and Franklin Streets. Warren
Ohio. feb 2S '6tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

J, VAUTRoT. THAD. AoKLEY
VAUTROT q ACKLEY,
Successors TO .. Van trut Go Dealers in W atehes
Jewelry and Diamonds. Market Street, Warren,
Vhlo. March q '66
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26
WARREN PACKARD. RI BARYu
RARNuM 4 PACKLnn

Manufacturers of refined hammered Iron. Rail
Road Axles, Mill Shafts. Piston Rods, and For
gings Of all kinds. at the Sean Forge, Warren,
Ohio. None but the best selected wrought scrap
Iron used. lAug. Is, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-09-26

s. PIKLD. c. R. TURNER.
FIELD &TURKER.
Dealers in Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Hosiery. Gloves. and Gents Furnishing Goods Of
every description.
No. IL. Webb's Block, Main St
Sept. q. 1S64.-1yr.