davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21
Meeting OF I; oicrcd Ven, Providence,
n.

A meeting Of co!ored men was held in
the basement of the colored Baptis,
Church, Oh Meeting street, last night, on
the subject Of Of enlisting for tie Skill
regiment. About hundred were assctn-
bled. Mr.. X. Parker was elected Chair.
man, and Mr.. l.. g. Phenix, Secretary.
The committee-consstin of Messrs
Brown, Waugh and Creighton which
had been appointed TO wait upon the
Governor, aud learn the object for which
the colored regiment was to be raised, re.
ported that ,.ey had not setn the Cover
nor, but had been assured by Gen. Rob-
bins that the Governor proposed to have
the colored men recruited az citizens,
equipped for the field, furnished with the
same pay and rations, ard placed on the
same footing with other regiments; that
the Governor intended that, if they should
not be accepted st Washington, they
should be disLanded in Rhode Island; and
that he intended to lead themto Washing
ior--not ut present, but when the next
call for troops should be made.
The report of the committee was adopt
ed, and spirited discussion followed on
the subject Of enlisting. With two or
three exceptions, all of the gentlemen
who spoke were in favor of taking up arme,
As their granfatLefs lad done, a, ,Ae call
OF the General Government The senti-
ment OF the meeting seemed to te ex-
pressed by remark made by one speaker:
II should rather lose my life than have
the Southern Cons,deracy reign over
me"
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
John I. Waugh, was adopted, with two
or three dissenting voices:
"Resolved. That we cheerfully respond
to the call Of Governor Sprague, in form
ing colored regiment in Rhode Island. >
L Providence Post, Aug. 9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21

Il is the commonly accepted opinion
among those who ought to b. posted, that
the Sheriff OF Dubuque county has re-
ceived authority to commence drafting as
seen ns the Governor orders him to do SO.
By recent dispatches people are led to in
rthat the Governor can commence draft
ing when and where he pleases. That is
if be sees fit in any town, county, city,
or ward. The rumor is rife that drafting
will commence Immediately in the LIST
Ward of this city.
In consequence Of this belief, which,
BY the way, We consider erroneous, q
strange state OF Affairs is coming about.
The lst Ward is becoming depopulated.
peopleare moving away their families.
Yesterday some uneasy fellow told num-
Der Of workmen who were filing street
for the rsilroAd company, that drafting
had already CONNIE need, and thirty ot
them dropped their shovels, boughttickets
and struck tor Canada without delay
This must be stopped, or 1t viii materially y
affect the Democratic. mao)l itics this fall.
Let us see what the Herald says about
it, Dubuque Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21

Et- Bishop Lee, of Delaware, has EN-.
pLaticaliy condemned the rebellion, in his
address to The annual Episcopal Conven-
lion. The Bishop thinks that to keep
back the plain testimony Of scripture
upon great questions Of civil obligation
and responsibility, when the foundations
Of society and government are threatenei
with subversion, would be not to declare
the whole counsel OF God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21
S1ocY31n9 Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS 40
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
Lt Baggage Checked Through. -0s
All Transfers Free
EREIGHrS

f. r. Ell GIFTS.
BY thisroute, Freikhts or all description ns n.
forwarded from PhilAdelphia, New YORK Bos ton =
baitimore,to or from any point on tie Railroad
Of ONO, henancky, Indiana, Illinois, Niscon..u
ioMAor Missouri, By RAttkpAU DIKEIT. @7'"
The Pennsylvania Railroad xlsu eonl,..t, : 4 pi,,
burg will steaners. by which Goods can b. 70 rvavd
Tsnnessse, 4 cumberland, Illinois Nisconsn ID MIN.
sppi. Missouri, hans ~, Arkansas and Rcd River
and xtCleveland, sandusky and Chicago ith. - =
srsie all ports on ths North-H esterp Lakes
MerchAhtsand Shippers cntrustng the irx m orts
tion OF their Frsightio this Company can RELY win
coincidence on its speed, transit. pt
The kates OF Freight
To and from any point la the W eat Gy the PENN
wanna Central Railroad, are Al Nil lines AS "a.
pokAbLk As AXE CHANGED Bl oTHkkRAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
r. BE par.ic uiHr 10 mark pa ckaxss, t.ytA prrr
CENTRAL Il. k.'Lu
For Freight CoaHae,sor shipping Directions. sp.
ply 10 OF adaTess Vi the follow ing ofthe
Company.
Il. +. SASS, st Louis, Missouri
y. a. siEWAkT, Presht gent, Pittsburgh
tl.AkkEH CO., TrAnsfer Agents, -
III. W BROWN a. CO., Cincil nati 20.
E.C NELDRuM CO., Madison, Ind.
J. X. MOORE. Louisville, ny.
". ". Alh-A An - = to., nv alsv lille, Ind,
W. y X. l.. LANGLEY, Gailipolis, %.
G.B. NAL, PArkSrsLurg Va. v
HALL k CO., Marietta u.
=. PIERCE 4 Co., Zane~yilie o.
M'DoN ELL q NICOLA Portsmouth, %.
H. A'NEELY, Maysfle, ny.
J. p. JOHNSON, kipaey, u.
JOHN TODD, Coyinglon, Ky.
q. l., HEAIuN. Cleveland, %.
r. Q. MEDIUM, Gent Travelling Ax'uor
be South ans sWest. .51'7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21

E Says the New York Independent
Thus far, the conservative North has
been striving to conduct this war so as not
TO meddie with the SO clled Southern
rights of slavery But, in spite Of eyery
scruple, events have crowded men to the
necessity of con6scation and emancipa-
tion- There is one more step. 1t 10 the
last sublime step toward national safety
aud national Christian glory. Ii is inn
mediate and universal emancipation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21
LIVE STOCK

| - J
Droversaud Farmers " ii fnd this the mo .sdyap-
tsgeous route for Live Stock. Capscfous ali
waiared and supplied with every convenieuc have
been opened ohihi nd MD very
attention 10 psid TO their wants Frof1 Harfisburpl
where VIII be found every eohvehisI ce for feeding
and esiiEg, choice Is offered VI the PHlLA DEL.
PHlA, NEW YORK and kALTlA ONE MARKETS,
This i'll also be- fohnd the shortest quick cst and
most dirsc, route for stock to New Alsn-
t0vnl---snd with fewer chapeee than any other.
kNOCH LEWiS, ,GensrAlSuDt A AltoonA, Pa
L.. L. HOUPT, Gen Tick OF AEt. ,Phtiade1phfA.
EH. H. HOUSTON Gem FrsiEhtAg ,Phisds saphia =
tun2ldaW =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21
A RRINALS AND DEPARTURE
n OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern frsin leaves daily .euEdaystxe.rted) at
% Il. m. and arrives at s:so p
eeteyn Train leaves daily lsnbdayt esceptsa) ut
W. tn ssd 800 = aGd arrives at f2sco M ana
40 y.
AtHAmiltoI Depot ,Trains IN the Wsbash Valley
Kailroadarrise dail, ,eaeepl Sundays at4o'eioekp.
.,aHadepsrtdxiiy ,saBday xeep pied, ale. il A. M
Busss seonnect " itAlA!Ecity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-21

1~The Richmond Dispatch of Aug.
18th has the following;
The central train that arrived at four
O'Clock yesterday morning, brought to
this city 3O3 Of Pope's Hessians, captured
Saturday, At Southwest Mountain, by the
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

HARDY.-There was once 4 Judge whose
name was Hardy. He revilei the flag Of his
country. calling it an cid woman's rag, etc
lie was impeached for disloyal sentiments and
removed from office. Nearly all Of the press
supporting the Charleston rebellion from The
Democratic ranks. condemns the Impeachment;
Of Hardy, and some Of them say that he will
be tFiumphaally elected. 1t would just require
his reelection 10 make Us in favor Of forciblc
secession, 50 fas as the district electing him /;
concerned.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07
Democratic State Central Committee.

TIE following Is list of the Union Democrat,
State Central Committee for the ensuing year
Chairman-D. D. COTTON Of san Francisco.
Alameda-R. 5. Farley.
AmadoT-A. c. Brown.
Butte and Plumas-N. D. Plum.
Cal2veras- William Highly.
Contra Costa and Marin-Iimothy Aahon.
Fl Dorado. Hume. J. J. Green and E. willow
Fresno and Talare-William G. Norris
Klamath. Humboldt and Del Norte-J. 7. Ryan.
Mariposa, Merced and Stanislans-A. Deering.
Mendocino, Napa and Lake-Edward McGary.
Monterey and santa Cruz. N o Neil
NeEada-J. Z. Byrne and s. H. Chase.
Placer B. Arnold.
Sacrame1tO-J. ". Cofroth. A. Redington. Frank
Denver, ". B. Hunt and P. H. Milford.
Shasta and Trinity-John B. Knox.
Sierra-W. J. Forbes.
Siskiyou-L. y. ketchum.
Solano and Yoo-J. C. Davis.
Sonoma-J. B. Southard.
Stanislags- Miner Waldr0n.
Suffer and Ynba-Philip Dreschel.
san Bernardino and san Diego-P. r. Hunt.
san Franciseo-J. P. Hoge l. Haskell, J. B. Shat
fer, P. Donabue and P. Hyman, D. Mahoney.
san Joaquin-William H. ~ Oas and e. Higgins.
san Louis Obispo and Santa Barbara-C. r. Y. Lee.
san Mateo and san FraBciscO-James Byrne.
1uba-ChaTles E. DeLong-
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

ONLY N NANE.-It is DO violation of the
Constitution Of the State of California, or of
any provision or principle CT common or stat
ute law. for party to call itself by whatever
name It pleGNS 1t hence follows, that the
Breckiurdge McConneltes may call them
selves Democrats. and there is no legal way
to punish them Tor SO doing. Awaiting them
selves Of their Constitutional privilege, they
take great pains to call themselves Democrats.
and to designate party. tour-hfths of whom
are to-day traitors and rebels. as the Demo
cratic party. To say that such men are
Democrats, is to affirm falsehood. They are
f Democrats only il name; and the fact that
they still hive and no direful calamity has be-
fallen them, is evidence that the mercy OF God
is great Placervilie News
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07
Autograph Letter from the Patriot
Brownlow.
The s. F. Bulletin has the following

ne . r Bulletin has the following
On election DAY, last fall. handsome con
tribution was made for Parson Brownlow. by
citizens at the polls The monev was handed
over to Wells Fargo & Co. who gave order:
to their Eastern agent to deliver it to nobod,
but the Parson himself The following letter
Just received shows that il has reached its des
tlnation. The Express Company took it &c
him free Of cost, and it was given the veteran
friend OF the Union and hater Of all rebels. il
gold-dollar for dollar, precisely the amour,
that was here collected. As for the rest, the
Parson tells the whole story:
PHILADELPHIA May l. 1862.
To Uessrs. Brlffon. Hebb and lander
GENTLENES Il have your letter of the 10Th
March, stating that yoa had forwarded to ny
address ssh, made up by citizens Of San
francisco. few days ago, l received a
letter from Wells. Fargo K Co. OF New York
"a letter apprising me Of the fact.
now return my most profound acknowledg-
ments to you, and through you 10 every one
concerned ID this donation. To show you how
well timed It Is. and of what great value it is,
allow me to state to you few facts. When
my paper was suppressed. in the latter part Of
October, the rebels seized my Office building
press. type and engine, and after that forbid
me collecting the debts due nv Office, as if re-
solved to starve me out. The first week in
March they sent me out Of their corrupt and
Infamous government, holding on to my wife
and five helpless girls all small but one, as
hostages for nv good conduct.
Yesterday, ] received dispatch from Wash
ingion, that M wife and children had been
banished, and ordered to leave the Confederate
Government 10 Sc hours-granted flag of truce
via Fortress Mouroe, and had arrived safe in
Washington, and will arrive here tonight
They have had to leave with only part of their
clothes, leaving a large, comfortable and well
furnished house, doors opened, and all have
on earth is gone You will now see how rea-
Oily and greatly l appreciate these SSH sent
me
They kept me in Jail three months, and we'll
nigh killed me. My only ambition is to return
to Tennessee, when the Federal troops drive
the rebels out, and on my old stamping ground,
resurrect my paper, and battle for the Union
the rest of my days.
| will have book of 400 pages. in two
weeks more published by Geo VI Chids of
this city, in which will do this rebellion and
its Infamous originators justice 1t will illus
trate the hanging, shooting and whipping of
Union men 10 East Tennessee, with handsome
engravngs. Whilst this book will be a true
record and state only facts l hope from it to
realize enough to buy be a new press and type
so as to start in business in Knoxville.
Thanking you again, and through you each
am, very truly. &c,
G. W. BRowNLow.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

STATE CENTRAL CoNNIrrE7-We publish,
this week, the names Of the gentlemen compo-
sing the regular Democratic State Committee.
The Democracy expect these gentlemen to be
prompt in their action of calling State Con
vention. California, as State, must assume
= high constitutional and Union grounds, and
that eau only be done by maintaining the
Democratic organization pure and undehled
and cordial invitation to all, who would sus
tain the Constitution and the laws, to coop
crate with them.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

CONGRESSIONAL LETTER WRIrING.-Burch
(Julus Csesarl while member OF Congress wrote
letter to California, recommending this State
TO form Pacific Republic, on the Crsarian
method. Sergeant has nov written one ad.
vising the keeping Of Republican delegation
in Congress. We suppose it is to be accom-.
pl:shcd by the fusion movement, the Breckin-
ridgers to aid the Republicans by maintaining
&eir Charleston rebellion organization.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07
\ SOLDIER in camp before Yorktown writes

\ SOLDIER in camp before Yorktown writes
thus TO his friends in Boston,
There has not been a slave seen here since
we came, and upon inquiry | learn that the
rebels took them all off to work upon the for
tiications. | also learn that at one time the
rebels had five thousand negroes working on
the Yorktown forti6cations. Since We came
here four companies from each regiment have
been employed building roads The sight is a
novel one. so many men with q muSlet in one
hand and pick, shovel or AK in the other
Last evening, as we were returning from hard
days work, member of PENNSYLVANIA regi-
ment remarked that it was little Singular
that Uncle Sam should send soldiers out 10
work upon the roads. and at the same time
forward bands Of negroes to Philadelphia to
live IN idleuess at :he expense of the Govern
ment.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

NAIrING--A Memphis correspondent OF
the Richmond Examiner writes that there is
very little panic in Memphis. The people are
quietly if not almost calIously anticipating the
worst" This is really strange 1t would not
surprise US to hear that they had even hailed
the arrival of Commodore Foote with joy
These are days in which the rebels will meet
with many such surprises.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

PEoPHgCY TO Bg FULFILLED.- Beauregard
calls the recent battlefield " Shlloah.r We
presume that his Secretary of State, Judah P.
Benjamin. will abdicate now, for the prophecy
Of the patriarch Jacob was that the sceptre
shall not depart from Judah until Shiloah
come. - Preatice.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

TIE Mission WOOlen Factory. San Francis
co will consume 100000 pounds Of wool
during the current year, chiefly in the manu-
facture Of goods for the Federal Government.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07
0deeklp 3uttt 3ttoro

PLAcERvILLE-Geo. F. Jones has been
elected Mayor of Placerrille on the Citizens
Ticket.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07
w. w. HOBART.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN

Having bought out the stock OF J. NJ. CLARK Il
BRO, in the above line, and making large addi-
tions thereto the undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally that he has and
will keep at all times large and well selected
stock of Groceries and Provisions of all kinds To-
baeco, Mining Tools, &C., which he can and WILL
sell as low if not lower than any house in this vicn
ity. W. W. HOBART.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

PuSs OF NIcroRY.-The late rebel run on
the Federal Banks didn't amount to much
after all. Uncle Sam drew draft, and his
boys paid the rebels off on sight
The rebel General jackson is in one respect
like the old veteran. General Andrew jackson.
lie pursues Banks with unrelenting hostility.
). F. Jonrnal
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

Gov. NYE, of Nevada Territory has caused
the arrest of man who has been charged
with arson in the burning of 81 :, 900 worth Of
hay, the property of the widow of Mr.. David
Carlisle, who was recently killed by deserter
from Fort Churchill.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

Beauregards surrender of if
teen or twenty thousand men. few miles
south Of COrinth, when he found the railroad
destroyed in his front, and Gen. Pope pressing
his rear, was simply strategic movement,
confined TO that portion OF his army who found
it announcement to execute the military order,
known, in rebel French, as skadaddug.' -
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

Or the night Of May 9th, at Camp Wright,
near Los Angeles, box containing $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in certified accounts, belong
ing to the suffers, Pool & voorhees,, was sto-
len from one Of the transportation wagons
No clue to the missing treasure was obtained.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

Across THE PLAISs.-A party of four per
sons have left Marysville for the Atlantic States.
They go with pack animals,-a primitive and
independent mode of travelling.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

INsANE.-The number of insane in the In
sane Asylum at Stockton increased ten during
the month of May. The whole number in the
institution now is 443 359 males and 81 fe
males.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

TIE rebels assembled at Corinth to strike
for their rights, have just ascertained that
their rights lay about one hundred and fifty
miles south of Corinth
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

A Coop APPoINrMENT-Co B. T. Wash
ington former Collector of the Port of San
Francisco, has been appointed Road Overseer,
of District No. A. Tehama county.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

An account of the Pittsburg battle says
that the Mississippi brigade dashed like fierce
wave upon our left wing" The brigade may
have been big wave, but its subsequent mo-
tion was big waver.- Prentice.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

SILvER.-rhe Placerville Republican says
that upwards Of twenty-five hundred pounds of
silver bullion have passed through that city
within the last week, from the silver mines of
Washoe.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

HERE is conundrum got of by Nebraska
editor. Why is Confederate bond like an
impenitent sinner? Because it does not know
that lis redeemer liveth.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

HUMBoLDr ExPREss.-The Beacon announc-
es that Anon Fargo, Esq, will commence run
ming an Express between Red Bluff and the
Humboldt mines about the 10Th of the present
month.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

COMMODORE FooTE is a very religious man,
as is well known. Some one SAYS that the
rebels, who are feeling his bombs, must think
he belongs 10 the hard shell Baptists."
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

TNrSLLIGENcE from Paris states that JEFF.
Davis has invested 100000 in the French
funds Oh his own account, which looks as if he
had decided on fleeing to that country-pro-
vided he can get away
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

HAYTI AND LIBERIA.-The Bill recognizing
Hayti and Liberia passed the lower House of
congress on the 80 inst, by vote of SC to
81. 1t had previously passed the Senate.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

THIRD CoNGRESsNAN-F F. Low, the
third Representative in Congress from Cali
fornia, has been admitted member Of the
House, and has qualified and taken his seat.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

GoPHERs and rebels are troubling the good
people of Los Angeles county.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

FLAG of truce has come in with a tele-
graphic message from jeff Davis. that he
wants a clean pair of stockings. If they are
not sent Immediately, he will hang Corcoran.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

DEMoCBATIC STATE Central COMMITTEE
A meeting Of this body has been called at San
Francisco. for July pa
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

JoHS NJ. Borrs.-The rebels have released
the above gentleman from prison on his prom
ising to abandon bis home in Henrico county,
and move further south. the place Of his new
residence 10 be approved by the Confederate
Government. What mockery what treason
Charles 7. Bolts, of Sacramento, should be
held as hostage for his more loyal brother
and if J. NJ. IS not set free, c. T. should be
sent TO Oberlin. Ohio. there 10 be dealt with
as the abohtionists see fit
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

PRIzE FIGur.-A prize fight for $500 came
Off al Port Wine, Sierra county, on Saturday
last, between Tom Daily and Bill Davis, in
which the latter was declared the victor, after
fighting ffty.four rounds
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

\ SENATOR LATHAM has introduced bill to
quiet Land Titles in California" 1t simply
provides that when Spanish claims have been
finally rejected, the parties resident thereon
may preempt according to the lines of their
farms without regard to the sectional SURVEYS
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER AND Iron MIXES
\ writer in the Scientific American saws that
the total value of copper produced in the Lake
Superior district in 1850 was worth, when re-
fined, about S3,O00,000 In the same wear
ll4,000 tuns Of iron ore, and $500 tuns of
pig metal were shipped from the single port of
Marquette this would produce over 10000
tuns of iron worth at the time, in the shape Of
railroad iron, over S3,0O0000.; but this ore is
usually converted into superior quality of
iron, bringing in market much higher price
ADVENTURE OF 4 CALIFoRNIA VOLUNTEER
On the 25th Of April, parties were sent ont
from Fort Yuma in pursuit of a political pris
oner, who had made his escape from the fort
\ soldier by the name of J. q. Atkinson, of
Co +, First California Volunteers. got on his
track and followed him alone through that in
hoSpltable Indian country for distance of two
hundred miles, caught him at last, disarmed
and secured his man, and brought him back to
the fort, where he arrived on the lth of Nav
after sixteen days absence. " | got him. says
Johnny. one night about - O'Clock. saw
the glimpses of fire about three miles off. and
though very tired crept toward it. Before he
was aware Of my presence. had the muzze of
my musket within four feet of his head !
made him throw away his arms-a double bar
relied shotgun and knife-and brought him
along Johnny says not a word of the many
weary miles he plodded along under the burn
ing sun, with difficulty making out the trail of
his enemy in the shifting desert sands. and
with eyes scorehed by burning reiractons the
hunger and thirst. the nights on the sandy
waste, with but bis musket for a pillow or the
loss of sleep, anxiety of mind and constant
watchtulness on the home march; he only
says have been in three days. aud am
tired and sleepy yet" This is a sample Of our
California Volunteers, and Of what they would
do had they chance.
THE Bankrupt Bill has been killed in Con
greSs or what is the same thing. postponed
until next December. Nothing that hasn t
the coored gentlemen in it stands any chance
with the majority at Washington
Journal of Commerce.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

UNION ADMINISTRATOR PARTY-A Demo-
cratic pack train following the bell mare of
Republicanism, ridden by a gemman of color
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

Had Republican passed through San
Francisco on his way to Stockton, there would
have been nothing particularly noticeable in it.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

SOME sixty thousand pounds Of copper ore
from the Union lead at Copperopols, was
shipped to San Francisco, few days since,
iEom Stockton by the steamer Bragdon.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

SWINGING is said by the doctors to be good
exercise for the health. The practice of this
exercise would undoubtedly have good effect
in restoring the health of the nation.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

J. B. ALDRIcH. the veritable " lone Re
publican of Fresno county. passed through
Stockton the other day, on his way to Sau
Francisco Exchange.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-07

BULLETS Craze men sometimes because they
know that all flesh is grass