davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
-uFscELLANE0us.
l77s 49, 1870
NINETY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
American Independence,
JULY 4th, 1870. j4a

President Of the Day. 80. Gov. JOS. wALKCP
Vice Presidents. j. r. CsAxpALI, H. W. SrA.a.
". B. HAYFoRp. JoHx FuLwEIfER, J. 3. Nick.
xKsoS, L. G. SMITH and i. B. LEACH. snrs
Chief Marshal. Capt. J. Ives FrcH
Assistant Marsbals. j. B. CARTER. +. A. Tom:
W. McEwAx, C.H. STRErEE, D. A. Rlcssund
7. B. HARPER. "a ssr eWF
Reader Of the Declaration. GEO. D. -4LpRIca
Orator. ...... ...............N. GREENE CuHSls
Chaplain. Rev.A.C 9. Du Bols
= -..-.sl l.faE "a ~
FV1lE citizens Of Ashurn respectfully anuousos
l. that they will celehrsste The forthcOOing Annfs
versary OF american lBdepenleDse in N apprc-
PIRATE manner, and cordially invite The citizeqsof
Placer county 10 unite with them 10 doing honey
TO the occasion. The exercises will consist Of tIe
following .sfs s ~
.- PROGRAMME: -'-e.. Z
National salute at sunrise. BY the Artillery
Company. ssHls ~
The Procession will form in front Of the New
Armory Hall. Washington ST.. at II o'clock. a y.
Route OF Procession. Down Washington street .
to Court; up Court to Commercial up Commet1
cial to East; down East 10 Wevad.,; up Nevada -
Commercial, and down Commercial to ArmOfy
Hail. -'''s.e
order or Exercisss as the MalI
l. Prayer Wy the Chaplain, Rev. A. Z. Dubois.
g. Music by the Band. asf
8. Singing BY the Children, Red, White and
Blue" el saH
4. Reading Of the Declaration Of lndspsn-s
dence, by Geo. D. .4ldYich, oil Virginia. l $50
s. Music by the Band - - Z
6. Grafton by Hon. N. Greene Curtis, Of Sac.
ramento. ~
:. Singing ".amcrica,' by the audience. ii.7e
8. Music by the Band. traw
8. Denedietion. %
A National Salute will be fred at sunset. =
Fireworks at 8 o'clock, P. n. Alter which =
CIR AND BALL
Will be given at Armory Hall, in the evening,
and all are invited 10 attend.
FLOOR MANAGERS q =
CEo. W. McCREEDY, IL. MAxsuR, B. T. MoRsR.a
Tickets for Ball and supper, s S3.S0
BY order Of the Committee. .. ...s,.s
ST. CHAPLIN, Chairman.
WI II. FELLOWS, Secretary. je1S:
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
UBLIC SALE.

THERE will be sold at the old Ranch of Kryos.
l. LEY and ARMBRUsrER, on DRY CREEK
adjoining Sam Cogswell's place, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
On Saturday, July l6, 1870, large stock Of
FARMING UTENSILS. TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD
aud KITCHEN FURNITURE. etc, embracing
three Wagons. three sets of.iarness and a gene
raj assortment OF goods, chattels, etc usually
used or pertaining TO Ranch or Farm in Cali
fornia. The terms OF sale will be, CASH DOWN.
and the goods will be sold to the highest bidder
Sale TO commence At IL O'Clock, A. M.
The public are requested to note the day and
hour OF sale. and are invited TO attend, as the
sale is positive, aud bargains will be had.
Auburn, July 2. 1870. 3w
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02

This Valuable Medic ne has been widely and
Mvoraby known in our own and foreign coun.
tries upwards Of
THIRTY YEA -.
II has lost none Of its good name by repeated
trials, but continues to occupy . prominent posi-.
ton in every family medicine chest.
1t is an External and Internal Remedy. For
Summer Complaint. or any other form OF bowel
dsease 10 children or adults, It fs nm almost Ger.
tain cure. and has without doubt been more sue
cessful In curing the various kinds of CHOLERA
than any other known remedy, or the most skill
fnl physician. In India. Africa and China, where
this dreadful disease 10 more az les prevalent,
the Pain Killer il considered BY the natives, az
we'll a. European residents In those climates,
sNSe remedy; aud while it 10 most efficient rem.
edy for pain, it 10 perfectly safe medicins, even
10 unskillful hands.
Price rs cents, so cents, And 81 pei. .bottlc.
Directions accompany each bottle iulm
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
ARRAxozxEHrs FOR rzs- Iou11x.

The committees having h chres The ar
rangemsnts for the celebration Of tbs Fourth
on Monday next, have been laboring With a
will and zeal commensurate With The prea,
importance due .be occasion. Osr people,
With few exceptions, have been libsval in
donations TO meet the necessary expenses oi
preparing for large, liberal and spprop,i-
ate celebration. Between five and six hun
dred dollars bsss air, ady been subscribed
BY our business houses. many Of them giving
as high - twenty dollars. wi.hou. grum-
bls. The large Armory Hall is being dec-
GRATED 10 . beautiful, tasteful and artste
manner. superior to anything ever ssso in
the mountains, for the sxsrcissa, day and
evening. Posters have been circulated oil
over the oounsy; programmes have been sen,
10 tie various towns, and !siters Of Invitation
forwarded to parties 10 every nsighborbood
Flags. music, fire works, and artillery amuni.
tion, ars all secured end ready for the day
each 10 i.s appropriate place and time. Ora
tor. Reader, Chaplain, Marsbals and officers
Of the dsy haze all been selected and bavs
accepted. Carriages and wagons have been
engaged for the procession. The Marshal
will assign carriages, wagons, horsemsn, etc.
from The country and town., appropriate
places 10 the procession. The streets are
being cleaned, and will 10 we'll sprinkle
long before the procession forms. The vari
oua civic soc'etiss "f the county have been
invited. The Odd Fellows will turn out in
regalia, and bs joined by visiting brethren
from abroad. Arrangements have been
made BY the committee with the railroad
company for half fair tickets, good for the
Alb and 5lh, from all points on The road
from Rossvills TO Ala. Our citizens srs
making arrangements for the decoration Of
their residences and business houses on The
line Of march, and preparations generally are
being made for tbs handsome accommoda-
ton Of all that may come. The committee
have been untring in their efforts TO make
this one Of the dnss. and most enjoyable
cslsbr atious ever held 10 the mountains, aod
in this they have been ably sscondsd,-
with few exceptions, 10y our people. and the
result We think will show that their labors
will be appreciated, and culminate in grand
success. From all parts Of the county We
hear Of arrangements being made to attend
the Fourth st Auburn. We say TO all, come,
and il your expectations are reasonable you
will meet with no disappointment. To the
danciog portion Of Placer's citizens, We can
ssy that The ball is the finest in the country,
and large enough 10 give oil that attend a
chance for all The dancing soul could wish,
while the music, Church and Jouss' band, 10
the BEST in the country.
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02

RIrs grapes are going to msrks, from
Pvtsb Creek, Yolo county.
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02

WRIrsRs for the public eye should be
eouvsrsant With their subjects. sprs Of The
facts, and advised Of the literary tastes Of
their readera Our nsighbor Of the Stripes
located us in The wrong place 10 HE cha.,s
article about the Collar tis;gsnta We wore
uot =. ths trial. but would give our psigb,
bor's report Of it. il ws thought il choice
family reading. We have our nsighbor's
cote Of apology ~bicb leaves W tranquil 10
soui
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02

MUD, MUsouIros AND MoSKy Any one
that bs ever visited SACRAMENT, on occa-
sions Of large gatherings, such =. conven-
'ion., inauguration day. fourth Of Jak
celebrations or S'a'e Fsrs, need n :, he told
Of the sxiortions prac,irsd upon strangers
Decent treatment on sueh occasi ,ns is the
exceptions, and not the rule. An sffor, i,
now being made through cheap fares to in.
dnce ,he people Of this ccun,y 10 ag,in par
take Of dirty water. Ay bedaubed hash, and
bs food for musqni,os At +x,rbitaa, prices.
on Monday next--,o be bled from the back
man a! the depo. through all the stagea Of
bis city existence down to the very moment
Of his departure. when the LAST mu.ou,o
lakes the last suck a. his remaining Llpod.
A train has been chartered 10 carry passen.
gers TO Sacramento and back to attend III.
fourth, on Monday, At dollar for ibs round
trip. This is the bait, and II you take it you
will sooo bs financial food for Sacramsu, 10
sharks. Our people living above Auburn
can buy tickets on this train and stop over
at Auburn, and 60 homo on the Same train.
which would be money 10 their pocks,s,
comfort IS their stomacbs. peace to their
sleeping hours and health to their pbisycal n..
,ure.. Pas,:ss coming to Asburn can buy half.
fare tickets At the sislions, and il they live
far enough away to msks a saving. they can
buy tickets on the Sacramento train and
stop At Auburn alt the snms.
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
MA u R led.

MARRIED..
in Auburn, Junc 2Sth, by Hon. d. ". Spear.
Thomas Berry 10 Gree Croekcr, both Of Ros,.
vile.
In Hamilton. Nevada, June 10Th. Hon. Frank
Tiliord 10 Orvila G rlani
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
DIED..

at Rocku. jane 9th. Margaret A., wife of
Geo. W. Curle, Il native OF Philadelphia, aged ~
years.
1T the County Hospital. June 27th. Of dropsy,
William Chapman. formerly of Lexington, Ky,
aged 73 years.
The Placer herald., 1870-07-02
BORN.

BORN.
In Dutch Flat, June goth, the wife OF John
King. oil a son.
In Sacramento. June 2lst, the wife Of J. 3.
Campbell. Of Tahoe City. of daughter.
In Blue Canyon. Placer county, June I'D, the
vile Of D. Tbornbcck, Of a daughte-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
:HousEFoR, ,aALsfa

AND .I.oT iROR -
'Ysrd. upper 0old Hnl, with Ave rooms
and o lsrEe cellar. ,Kvefything about the p,aee
y onaye1ie1k with water In the houPe. WIN
b sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at the HKWl
0ass asd Fl Hl. Rf91S1is geiy 18Th, is7o ,y,s,t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
FRIUNHH on ANIllAI., MAGNETlsM
=, - m vlRGINIA CITY. ~

) 80 ,YuaulA crI. New. ,July %, $50.
Rhsansiisn, Hpinali disssso end, dizzIness" "
Nr morp th1n two years. Iapplied to DR. ROB
svS s Ss.l. u. .ns sSoTs s.Ia II sas sSe
hSppy 10 bear pu6lic tsstlmony TO the wonder.
M is1Ss spsSdiiy eGected By AaptAL Mao.
Surnn and the SWxprsR MOVEMENT cuRr.
! Those Wbo wijh TO inquire of me persnaliy
10 t1eAtd 20 Ne abors hEta can md NJ at ths
InPsssiis Psi.sss, aS'., y''E'f', eaaxh1rs SIX poRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

variable custom for many yexrs TO place at the
vice of the Carnival dircct0rs the military bands and
trains; that this year tie custom had been followed
with his entire sanction; that he harm in IT.
and II either soldiers officers to grief, they
would certainly he pcnsioned. az they were acting
under orders | suspect that, except among the Ill
ira Catholics Sgnor Corti would find no supporters
IN the attempt to lessen by hairs breadth tho
blilhancy of Carnival When we remember that
even the King, supposed now TO be growing deyout,
avaicd himself of the week allowed Milan for the
Cauavalonc, 20 shorten the drcary days of Lent /;
that the Prince and Princess Ministers and Senators,
throngod the Lombard capital TO the last hour, and
the last moment of the last hour, of Mcneghino's
life, we may form some notion of the national pas
sion for the mad buioOncTles which appear so child
i,h and scuSelcss to Northern eyes.
"You. SgnOr LAMA" says Don Margatto. who in
1865 prohibited public professions in the streets lest
they should lead to disorder; you, who confined
Catholic ceremonies to Catholic churches-how is il
that for more than month you allow the streets of
Turin to be invaded by Glandnia and his mummeres,
of Bologna by Balanzone. and actually prohibit the
passage of carriages i'll Milan during the caravan
masquerade The procession of the Corpus Domini
may he interrupted and spoiled, but Mcneghno's
buioons are to be repeated! And You, Signor Cas-
tagnola (now Minister of Agrculturel, you who re-
duccd feast days in Italy to the single festival of the
Statute, on the plea that so many holidays wasted
the time and diminished the earnings Of peasants
and artsans-hOw is il that you allow, nay, by your
public presence at Milan, encourage, full months
holiday in which peasants and artisans
spend the scant earnings of the Winter
and waste their time in revelryp The question is
well put and the only possible reply of the Ministers
is that Italy is weary of your religious festivals and
mummeres but she must amuse herself. and Carni-
val offers the OCCASION In the teStds the hard cash
of peasant and artisan goes into the Churchs pocket
During the Carnival season the money of the wealthy
passes to the working classes. And we are now be-
coming highly moral; the Florentine Carnival is
Industrial Exposition The far the exhibition, are
incentives to agrcultursts and manufacturers to do
more and better things by next ar"-and so on to
the end Of the chapter.
At the best, the reply is lame, and the political
economy doubtful. If any individual or combna-
ton of circumstances would abolish Carnivas in
Italy, men and events would render a service as i'm
portant that which followed the lessening of the
power of the priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
DRAMATISTS AND MAN1GERS.
AN IMPORTANT BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF


AN IMPORTANT BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF
AUTHORS.
Mr. Trumbull recently introduced bill into
the United States Senate for the encouragement and
protection Of dramatic compositions by securing to the
authors and propretors Of the same the night OF excu
siye property therein for the term OF ten years Pro
vision is made that tho bill shall abrdge any right Of
an author as given him under the previous copyright
laws but If intended especially TO protect him In the
exclusive right the public performance or representa-
for the usual filing OF printed titepage with the u =
District Court with the same fees at presenO cents
for original cents for under seal
II then provides that IL any manager actor other
person. after such record Of the title, SHALL within the
period OF ten years. copy act perform or represent or
be copied acted performed or represented such
dramatic composition in whole part or In any man
ner aid In the same shall In any appro
pirate or be used appropriated the tue OF
such dramatic composition. by applying II to any other
dramatic composition, without the consent or the author
or proprietor, he shall be liable for damages In any
United states Court any State Court hay
be not less than 600 the first Oense and $50 for every
ocnsc, and much moro the Court con-
siders just IL is further provided that the manager or
other person offending shall he judged guilty OF mis-
demeanor subject TO indictment, and TO fine OF not less
than 800 for each onense, imprisonment for not less
than ten than thirty days or both fine ana I'M
prisonment, I'm tho discretion OF the Court. Action
brought under tins act may DO commenced any time
within two years after the 0feDse The bill was read
twice referred to the Committee the Library and
ordered to be printed IL lies In Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.

TWENTY PERSONS IN THE RUINs-TWO KILLED
AND MANY INJURED.
NEw-H HAVEN, April IA terrible boiler ex-
poson occurred here to-day the establishment Of the
New-Haven Folding Chair Company. The building was
OF brick HIGH and OF irregular shape, follow
ing the track Of the New.Haven and Northampton Rail-
road on one side. for about 100 feet with another wing
Of about equal length The boiler exploded just after
the employees had returned from dinner and twenty per-
sons were buried in the ruins. One, an Irshman.
about 2j years OF age named Matthews was taken out
dead Another, named Boomer, taken out with life
almost extinct James Smith OF Bradford had his jaw
broken. Five six female employees were taken out
less bruised and cut but is believed that none
fatally injured. Five six men were also taken out
two severely injured and the rest badly cut bruised
number crawed out OF the ruins bruised and bloody.
The Of the disaster not known The engineer 1t
IS reported, had not returned from dinner The boiler
is q new one purchased about five months ago
The Fire Department extingushed the flames. which
broke out amid the tmbers. The buildings owned
by Mr.. Edwin Bowdtch Of this city, and were badly
damaged while the loss to the Company In stock finished
and unfinished and I'm machinery must be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

cuation One Wcr broker In this city with capital
and am given tn understand but Indifferent antece-
undertook TO ship several millions Of dollars Of American
silver the States but his scheme fell through No
could see where the profits were to come in aud re-
~. cent. anh aSit4 isl pan to buy SILVER AZ
bling 3 snspectnr swmd thew onr sT and the
hnbblc burst WeT however, found aid In Sir Francis
9cks, ana the humbug was gotten mp again, this time
under Governmental auspices A proclamation
issued To tho effect that after the 18Th April American
SILVER should pass current TO the amount Of $40 at dis
count ~ IN per cent, and II proposed TO issue shin
pastcis like yonr postal and fractional currences. This
proclamation, yon will see, meant nothing. Now Amer-
or any other rate of discount; after the 18th
Apii II any one desires he can force, a
not, however, likely that many would be found
FOOLISH enough to give for s. what ntrinscaly Is
worm e. ~, and all the legislation In the world
couldn't make an American dollar less than so many
grams OF bullion worth so much pound IL was there
count But the proclamation did deal Of mischief for
The simple countryfok, thinking that practically
18th Of April began TO force their hords the market.
and so gluted it, In spite however, Of this the lowest
has offered to take 100000 OF silver per cent better
rates than the Governments Tho OF shnplasters Is
terribly unpopular. The Free Lance the comic paper OF
the city, very determined manner against
the movement last week, and limited broadly that the
whole thing putup job; that when the 18th was
passed SILVER would resume It's old price, and that Hincks
ana Weir were specualing IN II, buying 1t up at
with doubtful proclamation to sell at advance
when things came back 20 their old level Either this
was the intention, else the Government wished 70 put
out few millions Of fractional currency, receiving
money therefor and using il.
There would be earthly possibility OF popularizng
or even circulating such currency among this people.
Every Board OF Trade or mercantile financial organi
cation here. has opposed the on Friday the
shinplastersi Silver at par betterl" The papers
filed with such notices on Saturday copies OF memoir
President OF the City Bank, and frstclass nancier),
and every bank official in the city were placed in the
been communicated with to make similar protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
ARRIVAL OF CALDWELL.

Col. Whitley arrived in this city at last
evening, having in charge Richard Is. Caldwell one Of
the men said to have been concerned in the drawback
conspiracy Tho latter delivered 10 Col Whitley by
Sheriff Jarvis Of Toronto at the Suspension Bridge
Tbursday night warrant Of extradiion granted by
the Governor. General Of Canada. The warrant was
served soon after Caldwell had been recommitted by
Judge Wilson Of Toronto, IA writ OF habeas
nus and Caldwell was somewhat surprised to find him
sef an suddenly In tho custody Of United States officer
lie said that hs bitter and prolonged struggle IN the
Canadian Courts against eXtradton was mainly due TO
The nd OF counsel and not from any unwiDgness on
his mart 10 be sent TO this city. He denounced lawyer
named Barney Delevan. practicng ut Montreal for at
tempting TO force $1,000 out OF him ny thtea'emg 70 en
cane from them lilo mentioned that he Travelled about
400 miles In sleigh and was very nearly frozen m MS
eTorts Ia cude the Montreal officers Mr.. A. ID. Shaw.
n. g. Counsel at Toronto. gave valuable assistance Va
nro,nring the e1tradtion. Caldwell was confined at
nIica head0narteIs art evening and will be brought
kcfnre a IIuiied States Commissioners to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE LEGAL TENDER QUESTION.
ORDER OF THE CHEF JUSTICE REoPENING THE
CASE,

WASHINGTON, April LIN the Supreme Court
today Chieustce Chase announced the following ORDER
No G. Latham agt. United states; No. 7, Dennlng agt
United Staes-On consideration OF the motion OF the
Attorney General, aud OF tho arguments OF counsel
thereupOn heard Is hereby ordered by the Court
that these cases be down for hearing all the ques
tiOns involved in the record the second Monday In
April Of this Dissenting Mr. ChiefJustce Chase,
Associate Justices Nelson, Clifford, and Field.
was said by Attorney General Hoar in his argument
yesterday that the question decided by majority
OF This correct considering the number OF Judges
in Office when the opinion was delivered namely seven'
Judge Grer having several days before resigned but he
had attended the final consultation and acquiesced In the
opinion with ChiefJustce Chase, Nelson, CLIFFORD ana
Field; Associate Justices Swayne, Miller and Davis on
that occasion dissenting. There much comment among
the members OF the bar today some OF them contend
that counting Grer the opinion was concurred In 6y
two majority, while others say the majority was only
one Grer not being at the time member OF the court
and 10 Ia further suggested admitting that Judges Chase
Nelson Clifford and Field -four, will adhere to their
opinion, and that Swayne, Miller, and Davis, together
with tho two Judges Strong and Bradley, making
FIVE may unite rendering different opinion, the ma
ory in that would be only one, so that either way
single Judge would determine the result, thus adding
nothngt to the weight OF Acknowledgement hoars agu
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
TIE LITE M1IOR-GEN. THOMAS.
MEETING OF TIE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
SOCIETY.


At the meeting of the officers Of the Army
Of the Cumberland in memory Of MajoTGcn. Thomas,
held yesterday afternoon at the Aston House Cen W.
Rosecrans chosen President, Gen. Joseph Hooker,
Vice President and Major NJ. H. Bright Secretary. Gen.
Rosecrans. I'm brief speech explained the object Of the
meeting and expressed his at the loss the
nation had suffered and his eradication at the manifesto
tons OF appreciation which had been evoked throughout
the country. A Committee, consisting OF Gems A. j.
Mackay and C. Thomson, Coils G. H. Lewis, W. W. Berry,
and s. b. Lawrence, was appointed 20 draw mp resolu
tons expressing the sentiments Of the meeting on tho
death OF Major Gen Thomas. The following resolutions
were reported aud unanimously adopted by ne meeting:
Uhreds Almighty God take from 10 the
prime manhood Usefulness usirou and beloved
mader MaJorGeu George H. Thomas who bad the bonor 10 serve
and him DO
Res,p Th. shall hold grateful remembrance the gallant
served bis conniry sth snh
distinguished Dying ohde he who loved hia aiber
his loss and revere his memory.
Resolved That Of affection for him We ne
offices
tdely
the Republic be loved and fought so brave aud successfully 70 sustain
Rloed That ont Of regard and affection bis memory,
the usual badge Of morning for 81 dals
Rord copy these resolutions he forwarded TO his
reayed affection sincerely ympa and that
COPY be also r"ded Gen IRWIN MeDose eommsnd ghe Depart
M Of the East -
The following resolution presented by MAJOR tlHOrd
II. Thomson and adopted:
RsoUei That those who propose attend the funeral he requested
Astor House At least das previous
theo and that those who have Corps badges be requested 10 wear
them on the occasion
The thanks Of the meeting subsequently voted TO
Major Setson the House for his grant OF the us
The parors the officers OF the Army VI the Gambler
land, and the meeting adjourned