davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

SUIcIDE-Charles Summers, young man
about twenty-seven years of age, committed
suicide by cutting his throat, while confined in
the pest house near Sacramento, with the small
uox
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

The Silver Age says " The gold yield of
this territory is, and will be sufficient to more
than supply the demand for circulating medi-
nm
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

CANERoN's SQUANDERINGS.-AW Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune says
know that there was very angry feeling
in the Senate both as to the Cummings matter
and the general wastefuluess and incapacity of
the War Office, and that the feeling would
have found expression at a very early day. 1t
is estimated. for instance, that the country has
lost fifty millions of dollars in the item Of cav
airy alone-eighty-one regiments, of nearly
1900 men each, having been raised and equip
ped, while the service can find employment for
only twenty-five regiments at the outside"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

WooD AT VIRGINIA. The Enterprise says
that wood still commands fifteen dollars per
cord at that place. One mill was taxed $40
last week for the article of wood alone.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents for Record,
Business Notice.

Messrs. THos CALLow and D. NJ. BISHOP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment viii hereafter be
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

ANTI DTIsIoN.-A large meeting Of citi-
zens of Butte county assembled in the court
house at Oroyille, on the evening Of the 18th
nit, to devise measures to save the county
from the attempted division. Judge Barker,
Geo. II. Crosette, and Judge Wells, were
elected committee of three to visit San Fran
cisco, wait upon the Legislature, and combat
the division project.
A portion of Butte county was once wrested
from it and attached to Yuba The county is
not any too large to easily bear the expense of
government, and there is nothing in the nature
nor extent of the territory comprised in Butte
to demand division. Like kindred projects,
it has its origin in the small ambition of coun
ty politicians.-[Sierra Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

INTELLECTUAL. FoREHANDEDNESS.- is an
important element Of all success in life, 10 ac-
quire the habit of being beforehand with what
ever you undertake. I can, perhaps best illus
trate what mean by an example taken from
another branch of the subject There are two
friends, gentlemen of large means, whose es-
tates and whose annual incomes are about
equal. One of these is always short of money.
buys everything on credit. and on the longest
credit that he can command, often. when tra-
yelling, has to borrow money to take him home,
and really has 10 make rs many turns ard
shifts to get along as if he were poor. All
because he lives just twelve months on the
wrong side of his income. The other man,
whose annual income and expenses are about
the same as those of his neighbor. never has an
open account, buys everything for cash, always
has plenty Of money in his pocket, and q
plenty more in bank, and is apparently without
care in the world, so far as money is concern
ed All simply because be lives just twelve
months on the yght side Of his income. The
two men have equal resources. In the course
of their lives they spend about equal amounts.
Yet the one is always poor and harassed, the
other is always rich and at his ease.
The picture has its counterpart in the histo-
ry of many professional men. Some men in
their intellectual disbursements are always be-
forehand and at their ease, while others of
equal resources live habitually from hand to
mouth. You will see an editor scratching and
scrambling for copy at the very latest moment,
and living, it is to be feared, 10 great dread of
the Office devil. You will see the professor
quaking over his uncompleted experiments, or
his half finished manuscript, anxiously drcading
the summons to lecture. You will see the
clergyman locking himself up on Saturday, to
push through, under high pressure, the sermon
that must be delivered on the morrow
These all, and others like these, simply in
consequence of bad habit of mental action,
pass through life in perpetual state of dis
comfort and professional poverty. Brain work
so done, is generally badly done, beside being
done at q ruinous waste of the life-force.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

SEVERAL persons are said to be preparing to
20 to the Salmon River mines overland from
The route is said to be entirely
practicable for wagons to within thirty miles
The weekly Butte record., 1862-03-08

A SCENE ON THE MIssIssIPPI-Th follow
ing is related by correspondent of the Miss
ouri Republican of the meeting of a rebel and
United States steamer, a short time since, Oh
the Mississippi, under a flag of truce: As
the two boats neared each other, old friends on
the different sides showed signs of recognition
by waving salutes, and q crowd of negro deck
hands, gathered on the bow Of the Prince,
broke into a wild plantation song, containing
an overburdening allusion to dark, dark
plumes, and massa's sword keeping accom-
paniment by numberless contortions that would
have dislocatcd any joints but those of a negro.
The scene, as the now smiling, good natured
enemies met, and the slaves danced below, was
rare indeed, and one not seen often during the
gloomy period OF 1861. When the boats were
lashed together, a few minutes saw the occu-
pants niingIing, anxious to sec as much as pos
sible in short time. Good natured laughs
could be occasionally heard as old friends met
and noted changes that had taken place in
personal appearance as we'll as sentiment"
PoET1cAL-Here is a genuine epitaph, which
we clip from an elegant poem in one of our
exchanges 1t must have been written by
born poet
I'VE miss thee at the washing tub,
We miss thee at the pianna,
In the morning You used to rub and scrub
Aud at night you'd shout hosanna -
THE ceremony of tying tie nuptial knot is
very much simplifed in the Hoosier State, as
the following scene will show
What is your name, SIR" demanded the
Justice.
"Matty."
What is yours, Miss ?"
Polly"
"Matty, do you love Polly?
NO mistake"
Polly, do you love Matty?'
"Wel l reckon"
"Well then" concludes the official digni-
tiary,-
4 pronounce you man and wife,
All the days Of your life-'
SEVERAL persons are said to be preparing to
90 to the Salmon River mines overland from
Virginia. The route is said to be entirely
practicable for wagons to within thirty miles
of tho ..eyv mines
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
THE INDIAN wAa IN MINNESOTA.
General sibley's Victories.
0EURAL ORDERS BY GENERAL P0Rn.
GENERAL ORpEnGp-NO. 16
AHADeoASrEas, DsrAEna.sr o. ras Nen1.wm

onURAL Orders BY CENTRAL P0FH.
GENERAL oRDEnB-No. 10. 6s
AnADaoARrEas, DsPARranr ras NoRIuwnn,(
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. ~, le62.
INC INor General commanding takes great pleasure "
acknowledging the skill and bravery Of Brgadier General
Sbley and O the troops under his command during the
recent campaign against the Indans, which has resulted
The Major General commanding desires particularly 70
acknowledge the aany and good conduct OF the troops
a. T.s sns Dssso o. MSoa Iase, on sspen1er ~ the
wounded IN the beginning Of the battle Of Lieutenant
0liu, who tok command whom MAJOR welch obliged
70 guilt the Held and of seEeants Morse Pierce Akers
and Densm re- who, in command oil companies, behaved
with gaanlry aud skill; Also 70 Lieutenant German and
Ms o Ss y ssS r.
Stcrrott and his cavalry 10 Captain Hendricks who
dered efficient service with his battery TO two companies
or the Sixth who supported him; 10 Major NcIaTen 10
Captain W,son, who wounded 10 Captains Grant and
Bromley OF the SEVENTH Assistant Surgeon seigneuret
and the medical san Of the different regiments for their
ski and diligence; 10 Lieutenant Colonel Fowler and Ma
lor Forbes, Messrs Patch, Greg, MoLeoo, and Major
Brown Of the STAFF Of The hrigades General commanding
and 70 tbs Rov. Mr. Riggs for their activity and ZEAL
10 Brgadier General sblcy especially the thanks Of
tbe government are due for De vigor skill and good
management which have characterized all the operations
under n. command. IL has been satisfaction the
aJof General commanding 10 DO everything his power
70 pash orward rcniorccmcnts and supplies TO an officer
VINO mas USED them so jidicously Peace has been re
stored - the frontier Of this through operations
Of General sibl Colonel Flandrcan others engaged
IN the campaign ainst the Indians and il is hoped that
the large force which viii be retained n Minnesota AID
Iowa Tor operations against the indiana during the spring
ana GUNNER VIII comN0teiy prevent the OF
any outbreak in the future
The Major General commanding ANTICIPATED but a short
tour Of service IN shis DEPART when ordered it,
ana bc 10 graed 70 have been here oug enough to bear
teamony 10 The gaanry and good conduct The troops
engaged in these Indiar caMpaiens
Should he be called away before the opening Of the
campaign In the spring he feels assured from his know
ledge OF the troops Of this State that the subsequent
parstons for the entire subueatIon Of the indian tribes
will be conducted TO the satisfaction OF the government
and 70 the prosperity and security Of the State
By command Of Major General POPE
Il. 0. sxlsRiDoE, Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
city Intelligence.

Asc1o pLvcgERiss.--Mr Charles Franois jian sho Las
recently reformed ha interesting dscoyers h tAr
Arctic regions vii make BIZ fcpcri ~ tho nesican Geo
crapbics al ard Sta:'s,ca Fcscy TIA evening 10 a.
c.eas. the interest X ;c narrative Ar. lls win be &C.
cenpansd ~ CAPTAIN Z. o. Deddugton and the 'nnuit
&c Fsquna ~ raaiy Who 80 rrc-ily aided ftsol and
crew during hsr tedious Jousueys, the Polar ice.
The rooms u the society ate The corner c Second
avenue snd Eayostb street small Dnttauccs fec will
~ taken ID ai n eftay ng he expenses of he lnpct
family.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

- ~ sailing vsssss IN search q The slsei wkss
career has been % marked or late. The direction vh0
these vssss win take must tend long 70 hss capture
.Ths Navy Department believed 70 BE- doing Al IN ~
power 10 secure the vain and put end 70 ths wies
sals destruction Of property.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
The Chvr,n AND the Rebellion.
uslraD sTATfs nArsnAL's oYgiog.

Nov. 6.ha officer o MAJOR Genera, uuers star, from
New Ofcrns delivered 70 CDled als,cB Marshal Mr
ray fhc following rcyotcpd gerenen as srhe,ts COR .hc
govern mental lock and kg Tho Rev. Docior ioacock,
the Rev. Mr. Fslicn, tic Rec My. Gcadl!eh. . X.
They retsood svhJec, 10 On order ffoia The Va
pspaI,iScr
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
News from Cincinnati.
RUSH At THD CUSTOM HOUSE FOR POSfAk CeR-
RENCY-THE PROVOST AARsFAL's GUARD CAiIRD
OUT TO PRESERvB ORDER, ErC.

- p, CINCINNATI, Nov. 8, Iso2.
The rush at the Custom House yesterday afternoon 70
procure postal currency very great and The excite
ment high The Provost Marshars guard had be seps
for to orde and compelled % pnsa
ends Of their muskets 10 keep the crowd OFT
The City Councils yesterday took action IN the matter
Of small change by appointing committee 70 adops
plan whereby tho city scripfor fractional parts
OF dollar
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

SHIPPlNG NEW IS.
a. SEE SECOND PACE
49, -
Port OF New York, November $, lsea.
ARRIVED.
Ship Great Western rurher, liverpool Oct 2 .h r'dse
anu 1863 passeN gers 10 Marshall Co Oct a. ~ % 30,
ion 55 eNclan geA ens wish hip Derlin aeas. foi
New York; Ism John shifk and "Jaey sisty ei rom
topsaaDt Yard BOARD. and ~ "A were lost
20h, AZ 3 To- echanged signals with Br shin Joo
iailnngs ro,a Lnndon 81 John. NIB n lays Ont lSh
- 20. saac - z, unicrstaod Jacob
sa,cr .ch, ~ = 0S, lon "A ~ e1chansed s ss ahs
Tr If lf ton. Tor Bristol ueksa ~
boats, lipad ae end white iAy be2
L.ttoul up, nau been tl short time Ia tie water
STEAMER City a Hais srae 30 lon, SO bcosa. IN ballast
to master. 4 Nf.aA' t
EEI0v rE
Bark Cts.ie nl and from Rfeaen.
Also sAip, unknown.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
WINES AaD LIQUORS.

NsEHANs IRISH NAT wHisEEy For aAII IN
BSeyeg shseI
The New York herald., 1862-11-06

4 IpIox nOrRL AND BOARDING HOUSE NO. bss
N Huesgn stree, eofncr ~ uaaice Rooms IN sits or
sir.le With wtl,rgt sat Transient perm nj
busrders viii Sss hs avsbA rau.. Terms moderate.
r. LAMDERT, Pforrietor.
The New York herald., 1862-11-06
oUUsrnv BOAUD.

(,oDErny BOARD wANrhD.-iS SOME vILLAGl1.
u Nhhin two huure o. HvN York ten the New York ana
Nov Haven Railroad yrciosyed by sbgb5 .spcctattc lady
n twelve years old ltsosas ispoc'aoo pf,vate IA
inl where there zoos Who viii al.dy aud suc Nd
s.neoi win h.r'a. Audr,ss cos ,cH Poss cnAse
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of America.
MIDDLE DISTRICT or TENNESSEE

MIDDLE DlWRICT OF TENNESSEE
w HkRkAS libel Of info matiin was filed within
w and for Tho Middle District OF Tennessee al
Nashville, on tho 29th day Of May, A d. 1852 bV
John Trimble ESQ., ney for the United States for
the Middle District Of Tennessee, who proseoutes
herein on behalf Of tho Tinted States fRainst certain
property, viz; Tho House aad LIT on The orth-eaN
corner Of Spring and Cherry Streets fronting on
Cherry and running back with TIE line OF strine
tIoet, being tbs last hnlf Of whit Is known as the
"Unun and American Block" being the same pro
perty in Who has IA retofore been published the
Nashville Union end American newspapyr also the
Presso Machinery, Types, and Fixtures OF SAID
linton and American 70 hitting once used in the pub
hoaton OF SAID Newspaper, fer ana caugsr,r
said libel Of Information men Toned, and pray M ~
cess az inst the said property, that he same Do con
demned rs forfeited
Now, therefore, 10 purRuaucl Of the mOnilion under
tho seal Of sud COprt, 70 m CIR co and delw red
do hereby give public lice 20 ali Persons claiming
said propty,f r 10 any manner mere ted therein
that they be aud appear beoro Id Circuit Court To-
be Id at tho Cay Of Nashville, b. aud for said Dis
trct on the OH diy OF October 1852 at O'Clock IN
"a forenoon OF this day then ana there 20 nterpose
their claims and TO make their allegations iu thai
behalf. h r. GLAHCOCK
may ~, i6o2-iat u :. Marshal, NJ. d. j.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30


by radical abolitionists we mean wretch
a. who are destroying the system Of sla-
gerry by sword and fire and devastation.
The Gends of He'll are more humane and
noble. They arc Fastening the overthrow
of slavery by bringing on, not only the
South, but on the republic great tribula-
dion. These devilsin human shape abound
In ihis city, and call themselves SeCes-
SiOnists, Southern Rights men, Fire Eaters
and Confederates. They are striking
deadly blows at slavery every day. They
are making the tenure of slaves uncertain.
They are running the sale of the crops
raised by slaves. They are burning the
tobacco, sugar and cotton, which only
snake slave labor desirable, They are
running that quiet and security of slave
communities, without which il is utterly
impossible to retain slaves. They are
running off slaves. They are impressing
slaves. They are forcing them into the
rebel army. They are driving them TO
tabor in rebel Notifications, when they
know that all such slaves must be Confis-
Gated. These are their own acts, and
Ghey stand self convicted before the coun-
Cry of being the most dangerously and
UNANIMOUSLY radical Abolitionists that
have ever cursed the land with their folly.
One red-mouthed, lying, impertinenE
Nashville rebel does more every day OF
his life tn destroy the system of slavery
chan GREELEY could do in year. They
are thoroughly incendiary in all their
words and deeds. They keep the COM
munity in perpetual ferment. They are
forcing slave owners, and large ones too
TO say every day "Ihad better have no
slaves at all than be forever tormented
by these Intermediates" If the laW
against tampering with slaves is strictly
enforced, then woe 10 these Southern
Rights men! And yet with towering
supreme, unparalleled, astounding, UMPIRE
Cedented, unequalled, unheard of impu.
denCe, rebels charge as with attacking
slavery. You lie you william, and yOr
knowitl You attack slavery, with club
knife, poison, batter, fire and water. Yol
burn it, strangle it, steal ii, drown il
and yet you inquire with cool assurance
If the Union men are not abolitionists
When the epitaph of slavery shall b.
written, it will read "Killed by th'
radical abolitionism of its hypooritica
friends
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

|COnfederate Omcers Taking. the Oatl,
Of AIieRInnce~-The Good work
Goes Forwardl
II is with much pleasure we record
that Captain J. d. WHEELER, L. WV.
PATEv, and JosEPH TALLEY, private, of
SMITHS battalion, and Captain NATHAN
OAKLEY, Of Col, HATToN's infantry, VIII
son county, having left The army at CO.
rinth, came home and voluntarily took
the oath of allegiance to the Government
of the United States, and gave bond for
their good behavior in this city on yes
terday. Captain ROBERT BASS and 1t.
SUMNER HAMILTON, also of SMITHS bat
TALON, have likewise taken the oath and
given bond. These voluntary renuncia-'
tions Of bad cause and return to 10y
atty are not only very cheering TO all
who are laboring in the good cause, but
are truly creditable 20 the gentlemen
who have had the moral courage to say:
" We have been mistaken, and now wish
to atone for our errors by discharging
the duties of loyal citizens. We re-
nounce the rebellion, and place ourselves
again on the side of the Union" A man
who will say this honestly, after con-
quering that pride which we all have in
our hearts, and which so often keeps us
all in ways which we really abhOr, has
more true courage than the soldier who
braves the lannon's shot, but cannot
face the reprosches of the wicked. May
Gods blessing and that of all good cit
liens go with our repentant fellow-cit
zens. May they ever be prosperous,
happy, and faithful to our great Re-
public!
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of Amerlca:

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE
NM HEREA5 a libel Of inform tton was filed with.
w in and for the Middle District Of Tennessee a.
Nashytl e, on tho Gath uay Of May. D 1860 ~
John lrnble, ksq,, Attorney 10 the United states
for tho Middle District Of Tennessee who prosecutes
herein on behalf Of the United states, nganst certain
property viz lot, aud the buildings In, reon, stu
ated near the North ast co n Of the Public squars
in the City Of Nashville, fronting ON tho Public square
being the large building adjoining the City Hotel ana
known az the fouthsl a Metl odst Pub shmg House
and also Against oil the Types Pressts, Implements
and Fixtures OF every description, connected wish
the said house or ut, OF alta he'd TO said pfopertv
and praying process against raid proper T. that the
same be condemned as fOif,itet
Now, therefore in pursuance Of the moni,ion under
the seal oi said Court, ms difceod and delivered
DO hereby give public poi.e 20 a persons claiming
SAIL property or IN any manno' inter- Bied therein
that they b. and appear before ID Circuit Court 20
be held at The CITY Of Nas VI le, Ia and for said Dis
trict on the 9th day VI otbsr 1862 at 10 o'c oak In
the t0eooon Of that day then aud there 10 nterpose
their claims, and v make their allegations In thAt
behalf ". GLASLO,K,
Nay ~, 1867 ---l4tg u, s.. MArshai, N d. T,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT ~ TENNESSEE. --.
.NNy EtREASa libel Of Information was med with.
w n add ~ tho dde Dist i't OF Tennessee, az
Eashvile 90 the 18th day OF May, A. D., IS62 by
John irimblc, 30, Attorney for the I'm ted States
for the Middle District of Tcnnessoc who prot ecutcs
herein on behalf 81 tho un'tcd STATE s. against certain
property, vas: oI Of land in the City OF Nash vile
10 he district o1reslid extending nom Cherry stee
BACK toand IRON ing on tOIlcge street and tho huih
thereon, known as the "Gun Fact fys' 10 south
Nashville, bound ~ Fa'd streets ana Mulberry
street, seized by Colonel John D, Mljer, al the
lnitcd satos Amy, and now used by the United
states as Barracks, prayng proccss against said ID
sud bulaings, AID Also ag met machm ~ and xures
sei2rd on the premises BY Col. Miller, thit they he
Eereraly condemned M FORTE Ted
Now, theTci9re IN pursuance o. the monitiou rnder
ne seal Of said Court, 70 directed aud delivered
do hereby give puhlic notice 20 an sons Clamine
sad property or IN any manner i0toresto therein
that they and aproar before sRd circuit Court 10
De held Ht the CITY Of Nashville IN aud for said Dis
irot on the OH day Of 0otobr, 1852, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon Of shat day. then and here 10 inter
pose their claims, and make their allegations ia that
behalf b. r. tytAsCgRK
Nay y, 1862 LIT ". 5. Marshal Nj h. r.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United States of America:

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNFSSHF
M iEREAS, libel Of in formati n was ned within
w and for the Middle District of Tennessee al
Nashville on tho 26th day Of May, A. D., 1862. ty
John Trmbia, ESQ.,, Attorney tor the United states
for the Middle District " Tennessee, who proeocutcs
herein on behalf Of the Unita states against a Ger
tain 1 { and the house thereon tuaed on Dondriok
street ia the City Of Nashville on the North aide of
said street, being the house next 10 a lonf brcl
block running with Da rick street. on The sar
she, rom Cherry street to Tho SAID lot beinQajpg
same used by the Daily Patriot newspa er. "A M
oihco, aso certain lot and lol rectangular build
ing thereon, on tho corner OF aiev running from
Deadriok TO Union street and an alley running nom
said alley FIRST named, TO Cherry street. berg tho
same bulldog n which was printed the shylle
Patfot pewspapor also the iype, prosses machinery
lXtures, materials and implements used In tho pub'
hcaton 0fsia new spapar, TO re sons and causes p
sad libel OF iniormatOn mei tone and praying pro
cess against the said property that the be con
demned as forfeited.
Now, therefore. ia pursuance Of the montion, IN
der the seal Of said Court directed aad deliver
Cd, do hereby give ublo notice 10 all persons
claiming said property, or IN any manner Interested
tbertin, that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court, TO be held al fhe city OF Nashville an and ar
said District, on Tn 9Th day OF october ItGl, alto
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day then and thers
TO intefpose TIC n CLAIMS, and g mike their alsga
tons 10 thai behalf E. r. GLAsCOCK
May 2i, 1so2-ltt Us Marshal, N. b. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

Letus all keep our eyes steadily fix
ed upon the port 20 which we are bound.
The mariner on the ocean sails by his
compass and polar star to the destined
harbor, for were he to lose sight Of these
be would drift helplessly forever along
the trackless waters, or perish on some
hidden rock. We are sailing on noble
vessel, a Ship of State laden with price,
less cargo, which was lately boarded by
pirates and desperate buccaneers. The
patriot party have retaken her and are
setting all her sails TO bring her back
into the harbor of the Union. Let all
the crew and all the passengers unite on
this first great end. Wemust restore the
Union in all its grand integrity. We
must restore the supremacy Of the Con-
sdtutiOn and the law. He who stops
one moment to cavil about party organ
ization and names does not comprehend
the vast interests at stake. We must do
nothing and say nothing which will
tend to produce discussions and. divisions
in our ranks. Our purpose and mission
is to save our country, and to effect this
let us destroy every obstacle that in
trudes itself into our pathway Our
cause is the cause of the Union. The
Union includes all that is dear to us
Itincludes life, property, liberty, security
and happiness. Without the Union all
these blessings viii be as insecure tc us
as they are for the people ofMexicO. We
say then perish everything that opposes
its restoration, and may he perish who
would turn away the eyes of the people
from the port of our desire.