The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864, 1862-09-20
Township Officers

Township Officers
The following is list of the officers chosen
in the various townships:
OPHIR-Justices of the Peace. S. W. w.
Coughey, J. II. MARBLE; Constables, j. V.
Parks. j. II. Simmons.
BIDwELL.-Ge0. Mcbride. F. S Ruggles
Justices; c. Brown, 0 B. White, Constables
MOUNTAIN SpRISG-J. ". Woodman, G.
Freeland, Justices j. P. Owens, Ransom
Raul, Constables
ORo-J. S. Whipple. H. Fairchld, Justi,
ces Mike Purcell, Constable.
WYAxDorrE.-W. Y. Bliss, Gardner Os-
good, Justices H. j. Stanford A. & Dill.
Constables.
OREGoS.-Samuel Glass. Hiram Crum. Jus.
tees f. J. Davis, j. R. Parks, Constables.
Coxcow.-M. II. Wells. G. R. Bagnell.
Justices Jas. Dckey, F. NJ. Smith, Consta-
bleS.
K1MsHEw.-D. C. Downer, C. B. Clark,
Justices A. L. Clark, w. S. Green, Consta-
bles.
HANLrox.-C F. Campbell, J. H. Co
chran, justices; S. y. White, q. Lynch
Constables.
CHICo-A. H. Chapman, A. Bernard. Jus
tees; Geo. Allen, w. n. Stevens, Constables
STICKING TO A LIE.-The Marysvie Appeal
says of the editor of the RECORD We said
you ran on the secesh-fusion ticket and so
you did" We ran only on the Union Demo
cratic ticket, declining nominations from all
other political organizations, as we did not
desire to be placed under obligations to those
who are opposing, or to those who are plum
dering the Government. Although defeated
we still feel patriotic devotion to the Union,
and are ready, as we have always been, to take
hand against open rebellion, or the covert
treason of thieving, plundering Republicanism
WENDELL Phillips a CoNDITIoNAL UNION
Isr.-Wendell Phillips says in a letter to the
New Y ork Tribune
81 accept Websters sentiment Liberty
and Union now and forever one and insepara-
be Gladly would serve that Union, giving
it musket. sword, voice, pen-the best have
But the Union, which has for twenty-five years
barred me from its highest privileges by de-
handing an oath to pro-savery Constitution,
still shuts that door in my face and this Ad-
ministration clings to policy which, | think,
makes every life now lost in Virginia and
every dollar now spent there utter waste. |
cannot conscientiously support such a Union
and Administration
And yet a Republican Senate can admit
and embrace him on the floor of the Senate
Chamber, because he is % sound on the wool"
\ shame upon them.
SHOOTING OF F. n. SMITH, At Sacramento,
on the evening of the 10th inst, George Lloyd
met F. \. Smith in front of the United States
Hotel, when Lloyd drew revolver and shot
Smith three or four times, killing him instantly
Lloyd was at once arrested, and taken to the
Station House. The affair grew out of the
killing of Lloyd's brother some time ago by
Smith, who had just been acquitted by the
Grand jury. Smith, it is said, as soon as be
saw Lloyd, made a motion to draw pistol.
Mrs. STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs-Mrs. Stephen
4. Douglas is a constant visitor to the Wash
ington Hospital, which bears the name of her
deceased husband, formed from a block of
three magnificent houses erected by him, by
Breckenridge, and by rice of Minnesota. At
the recent commencement at Georgetown Col
ege, silver medals were awarded to the two
sons of Judge Douglas, children of his first
wife, now under the care Of their step-mother
REGIMENT ACCEPTED regiment offered
by the people of California to the United
States Government, has been accepted by the
War Department The regiment is TO be en-
listed for the war. and to be placed 10 Panama
at the expense of the State. From thence the
expense is TO be met by the General Govern
ment. This is liberal and patriotic on the
part of the State, and we hope to see the
regiment speedily raised and sent forward.
Let it consist of twelve or fifteen hundred men
at least. 1t is probable that the expense of
getting up and sending forward this regi-
ment will be met by private and patriotic
subscriptions, and it ought to be accomplished
in one month. Who goes
Is THAT CHIvALRY I've have always had