davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

AGRIcuLTURAL.-The plaza of San Francis
CO, is said to be covered with carpet of grass,
and the trees are leauing.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

CoNGRATuLAToRY.-The Marysville Express
has found sentiments congenia to its own late
y entertained views. in an English abolition
Journal the London Weekly Dispatch. Bully
for the Express
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

SURVEY REJEcTED.-The survey in the case
of the United States VS.. Juan Wilson, has
been rejected in the United States District
Court.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

THE Assembly has by an act, appropriated
$4,000 to different Orphan Asylums in this
Stale.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

WHAT 1T DID ?-The Monitor knocked
hole in The Merrimac, and it also bursied the
Lime Point speculation-[S. F. Journal
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

The HERALD AND MIRROR REJoIcEru-
The San Francisco Herald and Mirror rejoices
over The defeat of one of the San Francisco
land bills in the Legislature Were we per
feciy satisfied that the defeated bill was the
biggest swinde of the batch, we would hurrah
too
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

The Assembly has passed bill appropria-
ting $5 900 to the Home of the Inebriates.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

COUNTY DEBr.-The debt Of Sacramento
county, at this time, amounts to S544, ,96l 20.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

THE REBEL CONGRESS on THE WAR.-Mr.
Clark, of Missouri, submitted the following
joint resolution in the rebel Senate, on the
9th February:
Resolved. BY the Congress of the Confede
rate States of America That the honor OF the
government imperarively demands that the
existing war be prosecuted until the enemy
shall have been expelled from every foot of soil
within each and every one Of the Confederate
States. and no proposition of peace shall be
considered which contempla'es. however re-
moiely. the REIMBURSEMENT by this government
Of any portion Of any of the States of this
Confederacy.
The resolution was advocated by Clark, and
opposed by Orr. Wigfal and Brown, after
which it was adopted mem. d,ss
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

DEAD MAN FoUND.-The La Porte Messen-
ger says that the body of young Chandler, who
left that place during snow storm q few
weeks since, was recently found little dis
iance from Campbell's digglngs. He had
been lost and wandered about going nearly in
sight of his destination, falling over precipces,
until wearied out, he sat leaning against a
tree where his body was found as one asleep
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

The new Catholic Church at Stockton will
be dedicated on May H.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04
Notice.

ESp ScIA AaDDI6ez neHeS.
IUyHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR BUTTE
County will meet at the School House in Orc
vllIe on Saturday, the 3rd day OF May 1862,
for the purpose OF examining Teachers, in accord
ance with the School law and to grant certiti, ates
to those persons entitled to the same.
y. B. 0SB0URN,
fl52 Sup't Com. Schools Butte Co.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04

A THIEvING SAM PATCH.-A horse thief in
Monterey county, being pursued jumped over
a bluff 60 feet high, landed in water feet
deep and escaped.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-01-04
PROGRAMME.

H. B. LATHR) Up, Sr. President of the Day.
A H. CONNELLY, ......... Chief Marshal.
MIDDLETON,
Hunt, Aids
Jas WARDwELL,)
Brothers are solicited to assemble at the Hall of
said Lodges at 10 O'Clock A NJ, on the day of cee-
bration clothe themselves in appropriate regalia
form Procession under the direction of the Chief
Marshal. and prnceed to the Congregational Church
on Oak street, where service will open as follows:
Music;
Prayer by the Chaplain;
Ode by the Choir;
Anniversary Poem, by II. B. Garnham, ESQ.,;
Ode by the Choir
Grafton, by L. C. Granger, Esq;
Benediction, by Chaplain.
After which the Procession will again form and
march to the Armory Hall, where a collation. will
be spread, alter which the Ltothers will disperse
without form.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
Our Ecriin Correspondence.

BERLIN, Jan. 10, 1862.
Impression Produced by the Nos from ADasrccThs Con-
duct Of the United Sta'es Government HighIy approved
Of-Hpss Of a spseay Termination ef the Civil Var
Orening Of The Pru,sicn ChrmbersThc Kings Sp.sch-
Chdirmen Of n. Too Houses, dc.
From all hear, the conduct Of the American govern
mont in the Trent ar is fully appreciated in the poll
tical circles Of this country II ardent patriots yolr
so Of the should feel apprehonsve that the United
states have lost caste among the nations OF the world by
yielding TO the demands OF England, they may mako
themselves perfectly easy TINT head On tha contrary
n may be safely arnoi that tho character Of the Ans.
rican republic stood higher than docs the pro-
sent moment The cannoss and dignity with which tho
question WAS debated by President Lincoln ald his Ca
brst tie se denial cvnced by them In submitting to Ito
principles Of international law laid down by their prsds
oven when invoked by Power that has always
refused to Acknowledge he-o principles, and the
polc Independence Of popular prejudice displayed in hor
deliberations have taken TIC public by surprise and
a,dernbjy modified their nsti1ns OF American policy.
There was general Impression, originate AMI f1sterol
bv III, organs Of monarchy ard reaction, that Anwlc
ststesmen were errorsoi by awlcss mob, and unshl,
20 rol,w the dictates OF their jnd dsmenl bit Il 4.
now seen that this idea t9 very reverse cf fh re-
,naead It is exceedingly doubtful whether px ion 81
nearly Affecting tho national honor Ta;hseihc nasna
vanity, world have been Decided wth svo dispass
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
The supply and Price osc0.ton.


rho futurs supply "a cotton IL asvus subject of in
curry TO planters aud manufacturers, to negroes and
Mnioos to BritisA French and German workpoope, TO-
SPECTATORS and scientific econoAFt 70 Anne iican So.
6isrs and nanc2sndoed. TO tAc greater part, and te
best part, or tao whole human Tho ospecs OF
Tho Forthcoming crops and to- capabilities ol var1ts
countries haze always boon fruitiu, topic Of
bu, at the present moment the cultivation OF ths hants
which, next TO corn, may lie copsiscrei tho mostaces.
saiy to mankind, Is affected by disturbance sreat0
thar aay ever produced By worm, or N9st, or
drought. The largest crop "a hortneucalF spsod
by wAr on the ground Itself, and its eSX not only
closed tor tAe prossnt, bas, as far as : porverse
mgsaely can eaer IT, for over Nor Is this al
Q. French contemporaries are boldly sp.c"aog on mo
ees tain consequences OF We war even te cont,.coi
eyor 50 sopn cad cycx favoraby FOR the Souhern
States with dsorgan.Aed labor, uraiied lands ruinsA
b dIngs tho rrilwiys aud stnong bfoken up AMI as
ved c.s. Al diverted 10 tho ear, burden Of
taystor heavy tarG both on she implements q. ina
ccion r,iivaticn ad manufactures fsom tie sae tall
II il yeaumod that tho American planter viii 40 ionger
ha sn condition to compete with regi ms blessed by
,,,ce by the intro iuc.ion o. sciea,lc me'hbds aud by
+. NV railways Wiu ouAe cgm at so salden a cali 10
oits 70 ~ IKE up fcT ths ia'agrGn d.f<'eny' TIE
| mon oyinioa IS thA u ri. na, There Is, 1t Is
| said, enough esten IN this country 10 Keep thu
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
Oux ST. Petersburg Correspondence.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. y, 1852
Defn;,ion Of an Alien Ensssy--Ono War az Tme--Po
tied Changes in Russia--Menary Of The Russidn En
rire-- hon,I1ent al NorgorodIimors Of Constellation
Nelo Minister Of PuJlis Itartciion, de-, DO.
Tho London Tines Is extremely wrathy with the New
York HERALD for binitng that in tho of war II
might be advisable 30 consoato British property invest
cd in American securities II certaay does not appear
fair 20 mako private individuals responsible for the ac
,ors OF hor government but after oil itwould only be
In keeping with the conduct invariably pursued by ing
land agains. tho nations with whom shn at war and
with tho principle maintained by hor> that bogoscnt
Power has the undoubod right TO tlke every measure
that may servo to cripple the resources of tho enemy
IT. inssoad Of conascans ritgh property the American
government wsre merely to suspend thc Payment Of tho
dividends interest duo apon IT, they wead Gnd pro-
cslont for ibis Ia an English law which prohibits
The aliding assiaraco 10 alien enemy, and Of which
horo was clrovs aad ehsr laagrsblc illlstfatia IN
the last war botwecn That country and ours 4 pcia}
Jew residing Ia I.s;,don had caim OF few paund:
against Englis, tradomaa which tls la,a. rofsee
ray Of th9 pO'. that .s crelios was p.Esnu sI,cct
/ all ccn,ernuy alien cp'.my. Nov, although th
porr Isv hal yaGy lke'y CO. from Poland 70 score III
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
rtarae Eat, ~ rficn q.

si',ACo, Jan. % 1852
Argsr goments have bct 'tis for horse fan IN Chi
caeo commencing on tn .ay OF September, a4d Goa
U1ninr two weeks, open l' world for colnpcttiop.
1we-ty-nys hundred fplla u.emiuns are 10 te
given The officers arc--rI cbt. r. &. sherman, tl.i-
eaeo vice r. eel EFT, Ge~Tg W. 3, New YorA; G.. :
t,ry. w. =. lsham.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
Accident 20 a Snrhinr.

AtrANY, Jan. %, 1882.
volunteer Of The Eighty hrs regiment Ssas ACCIDENT
ally shot today at tbe barracks whc pactisng Ia loa l.
ing and lfing
The New York herald., 1862-02-02
Does the Surrender Snfisgy Euglard!
lcnm lhn ne male (Organ Eainne LanolaOnl
What Mx, Seward snid to- Grse Duke Of
Newcastle.


PIOCSAIE AGAIN.
TSgr6or,and {aG 10y Co-respcB nrce OF ondol Times
Mf. IT. tenyet one o! sho members iaT his boroEsh,
present las. urh at tho dinner of ,e East Chester
Warl icultura association, and in refring 10 Ane
ricen airs he Eotce tis account which op?c1i I'd in
the london ?alS Tsleoting the convo.saskn between
she Duke Of Newcastle aud Mr. Seward
II. Fsnwick ton remarked that tho converrtion be-
tween tho Duke and ar Sawsrd had gone firth aud
ss. The latter had said f Easa1d goes 10 ard burns
Ncw YORK she VIII Ye destroying Eng sh capital, and
IN IN, as wei. burn Liscrpooi O. Manchester"
TlTo Duke, sad Mr. Eenwics, represented Enc nd wcH
OF taat occasion, and hsaswcr 90 Mr. Seward wGs We
apou& her bg,a Luty59l AancistcT thar sa5rsk0 70
. trs1,fT
IN ancing at the general aspscs n tho civil waf Mr.
Ycwisx saii he scrs TO nd mode Of warfare Aad
bean adopted altogether unkrowa IN past hsory,-a
yo6of;y than the employment ~ the red Ind ans,
wiich Lsrd Chatham yshenentfy reprobated in cur
e.rge'e with the American colo,isS. The harb0r Of
Charleston bad beal destroyed by sc foderaliss, who
thur e themselves to tako~ from a,suknd one Of Tho
bIsiaf,T> gifts OF God. AdsertnE a. tse inefccncyW
tl tf ciaGs Of the Scuthsra ports Mr. Fenwick saH
tbs. e:tha commencement Of the approaching session or
Part srn5nt member OF thsTIforse az Commons, wild
wase known in this district sass5d vrr,ed b shcu~
that S,cc the sc-cod Hocsad. yGs eS6stsd fsoeyr
than ei 'esse b0d eftsrcS the Southern ports
Chri7t5 t5Jy yral craisers. IL these S;rcamst IT
wcaIbe the cay Of Lnsland aid France ss well az OF
every ether nsaStme State In tkcwo-.a, hysest 0ga
The 5caiasds ans snsst on is Tenn2gdl.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

moral support to The eaaSs n which Eara vns armnc
Cd nor inclined - undsr estimate H. ayofle1cs
In causing Cabinet Of Mr. lincoln 10 yeic Just
claims l. Is no. as 4, military I ely that .s hsys s0se a
last sz ioceks hG0e procd, D. nafesn 7fc ssG
ti'lica o0 h9sos, soisao@ ais assiaarce n any es
Poper 1he federal government know that II IL fsftsd
repastion the consequences would havo bsex tsribisS
its people completely decisive OF the In whch
now engaged Had France rejected tho snyacss
Of the American party; hal H. lhouvenel's noe rsyes
been despatched, the surrender Of tho four prlSers
would, in al probabAy, have taken place hSt rsIsx
this would not have been done with tina ealss
readiness or until further sters hal hesn saiss
by England to asser. her rights, which wsl,a
the pride Of o people whom she was unwilling ~
regard a. enemies by his coed fcsliss ard ssnna 4a
% close He has Convinced the America * fror the rst
that they had chance Of engaging the oympEthy
tho ambition OF any European nation tLsir side, aud
thai hereditary rivares do not keep their ground ssst
tie diets OF public morality and tho opiaiun OF the
community OF rat9as in which France holds go high
place. Thus Only have the Northern States escaped
the losses and tLe humilatiors with England must
have ontasd upon them but they learn lesson which
win be useful to them during tho rest Of their struggle
with thor eiianatcd fellow citizens They Erow
that pather tie desire to enbarrtss rival State,
the Remembrance Of former passas IN their history,
viii saduce European nations ns; sympathy with an
Power II the cl Of adversely cools che heated mng!
nation Which sees nothing in war but succession OF tgi-
uin)hs, te esson Will have been wortntho elrniag.
Does tI,e Surrender safissy ENGLAND!
Fron tho Opnne Mali nale (0rgan OF Face Napolaon)
Jan. II.
Tie affair is rsyv sattled and We ,auy hencsfor!h
scop in peace Jhn Fail and Brother Jonathan at last
reconciled and ieln perhaps give way oenthusasm
the sub Ct the nssjsous question sis tae reconcile
alton sncsreS did suddenly present Itself 10 our
mind. Wo should hesitate to answer IN the Affirmative
The federal Cabinet has naie concession for ~ieb h
mast have rc't great ref,gusrce; but IL saw a the
danger OF p!unsing into with England under present
CT errstahccs 1t has therefore swallowed the a,.tont,
bls feels IL too keeny TO parAon England for nnesh he IT,
THIS Ere saou'ders; scmo day ctlor shall sss che
flames burst forth. But s.knsand which has obtained
so great triumph for ~ se4I.iovc, satisfied with IT.,
after as? The fact is olen doebt. Eha British Cabiaot
is suspected, not without plausible grounds Of
wishing 10 force upon tb gntet States and the
Language ef the principal English DGrnas wo:id almo
induce rs sslpose that tho Liberation OF Ao9srs. Mason
and sldci has in reality caGaoi disappointment rather
than pleasure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
Pioneer & Democrat for 1862.

The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, considering
that, in the present condition of affairs, the
cause of the Federal Administration is the
cause of the country and of good govern
ment, will heartily sustain the policy of
the President and> his Cabinet, in full faith
that such policy will be marked by the
highest wisdom as well as the purest patri-
Otism.
The PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT has been de-
signated by the Federal Administration as
the
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MINNESOTA,
in place of the Saint Paul Press and the
Lavs Of Congress, Treaties aOith Foreign Powers,
and Public Notices and Advertisements,
will hereafter be published officially in all
the editions of this paper. This will add
greatly to the value Of the paper, and be a
special inducement for the people of the
State to subscribe to its issues.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

Hon. John Moore White, formerly a
Judge of the Supreme Court of New Jer.
sey, and for some years resident of Tren-
ton, died on Sunday, the I'd instant, at bis
residence in Woodbury., Gloucester county,
at the advanced age of 90 years. His dis~
ease was inflammation of the Lungs. The
Woodbury. Constitution says:
Judge White was native of Cumberland
county, and son of Major John White pa.
triot of the Revolutionary war, who died soon
after the battle of Germantown, from wound
received in that engagement. He came to
Woodbury. in 1907 or 1903. and has always re.
sided here. He represented Gloucester coun.
ty in the Legislature for several years, and
was appointed Attorney General of the State
in 1888, and one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court in 1888. A few years after the expira-
ten of his Judgeship he became partially blind
from q cataract in one of his eyes, which
eventually affected both. and he became en-.
tirely bind. During this time he necessarily
retired from all public business. @
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
Public Laws of Minnesota.

Passed by the Legislature of 1862.
AN ACT amending section 161 of chapter
60 of the Revised Statutes, relating to
Attachments.
Be it enacted blythe Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota:
Section 1. That section one hundred and
sixty-one Q6D of chapter sixty (6O) of the
Compiled Statutes, be amended SO as to read
as follows:
Sec. 16l. If the defendant shall not have
given an undertaking, as provided in the
last two preceding sections, he may at any
time before the time for answering expires,
or at any time thereafter, when he shall
have answered and before trial, apply to the
court on notice to vacate the warrant of at
tachment.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
Approved February "a, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
Treason In EmbryO-A Rema, kable
Document.

From New Yoak Times. 18th.
Our correspondent with the expedition
which lately took possession of Fernandina,
Florida, transmits os number of letters,
documents, memorials, ETC., which be picked
up in the town after the hasty hegira of the
inhabitants on the approach of the Union
force. Among these, curiously enough,
turns up letter dated Washington, Jan. Z,
1861, written by Yulee, then United States
Senator, addressed to "Joseph Finegan,
ESQ.,, Tallahassee, Fla.," which gives US a
most interesting glimpse of the secret do
ipgs of the chief secession consplrators at
that period. The original of this remark.
able historical document, which was prob.
ably written by Yu ee in his seat in the
United States Senate, is now before US. 1t
is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z, 1861.
MY DEAR SIR-On the other size is a CODY
of resolutions adopted at a consultation of the
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tex.
as, Mississippi and Florida were present.
The idea of the meeting was that the States
should go out at once, and provide for the
early organization of the Confederate Govern.
ment, not later than 18th February. This
time is allowed to enable Louisiana and Texas
to participate. 1t seems to be opinion Csic1
that if we left here force. loan and volunteer
bills might be passed, which would put Mr..
Lincoln in immediate condition for hostities
whereas (sic1 by remaining in our places
until the 4th of March, it is thought we can
keep the hands of Mr.. Buchanan tied, and dis
able the Republicans from effectiDg any legis.
lation which will strengthen the hands of the
incoming Administration.
The resolution will be sent by the delegation
to the President of the Convention have not
been able to find Mr.. Mallory this morning.
Hawkins 1.-THE member from Florida] is in
Connecticut. I have, therefore, thought it
sna y1s a copy 'ni
JOSEPH FINEGAN. Esq. (s.Sovereignty Confer.
ence," Tallahassee, Fla.
It will thus be seen that this remarkable
letter, which breathes throughout the spirit
of the conspi.ator, in reality lets US into one
of the most important of the numerous Sc
cret conclaves which the plotters of treason
then held in the capital. 1t was then, as it
appears, that they determined to strike the
blow and hurry their States into secession.
At the same time they resolved it would be
imprudent for them then openly to with.
draw, as in that case Congress might pass
"force, loan, and volunteer bills, which would
put Mr.. Lincoln in immediate condition for
hostilities." No, no! that would not do.
$50 much patriotic virtue they half sus.
pected, half feared was left in the country.)
On the contrary, "by remaining in our pla-
ces until the 4th of March, it Is thought we
can keep the hands of Mr.. Buchanan tied,
and disable the Republicans from efecting
any legislation which will strengthen the
hands Of the incoming Administration. !"
All J What tragic background, full of
] things unutterable, is there therel 1t APP
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

Business is reviving in st. Louis. The
Democrat says Main street is again assum.
ing it's wonted business appearance. Large
stocks of goods are arriving daily. Mer-
chants seem determined to keep up with the
demand. Merchants are here from all parts
of the country, and find good sto cks to &C.
lect from.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28

pears, however, that events were faster than
they, and instead of being able to retain
their seats up to the 4th Of March, they were
able to remain but very few weeks. JEFF.
Davis Withdrew on the 2lst of January-iust
fortnight after this consultation" But
for the rest, mark how faithfully the pro.
gramme here drawn up by this knot of
traitors in secret session, was realized.
But how has Time brought round his re.
venges. A little more than year after
the date of this epistle, Yulee, the writer
of the letter, and Finegan. the correspond
ent to whom it was addressed, were both at
Fernandina, Florida Suddenly before
their affrighted gaze the fleet OF the Union
makes its appearance in the harbor. They
and the rebel soldiery are tain to take to
flight by the railroad, away from the wrath
to come. And they were just in time.
for one OF Dupont's gunboats sent a shell
into the rear car, and Yulee had but time
to escape to the lagoOns where be will have
ample opportunity to mediate on the sa.
credDess OF that oath which he took to sup
port the Constitution of the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
T E r MS.
Daily Pioneer and Democrat.

One copy, one year. by mail ........$6.O0
One copy, six months do ........ 800
One copy, three months do ........ $50
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs,
mailed to one address, will be supplied at
FORTY CENTS PER MONTH for each subscriber,
or one dollar and twenty cents per quarter.
These are established rates, from which
no deviation is made for large or small
Clubs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
TRI-W EE KY
II ( O 70 eer o. % d ID M O r O. { /.

Mailed on Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays.
One copy, one year. by mail. .......$3.50
One copy, six months do ........ eco
One copy, three months do ........ loo
Postmasters and others who get up Clubs
of any number, mailed to one address, will be
supplied at twenty-five cents per month, or
seventy-five cents per quarter. From these
rates no deviation will be made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
WARD P. ALLIS & CO.,
(Formerk Decker :Seville)
NOS. $780, 2e2 / 294 EAST WATER ST., MILWAUKEE,.

We are receiving the largest and best selected
stock of FRENCH nURR MILL ST ONES and utch
Anker Boiling Cloths brought to the Western
coantrv We als, prepared 70 furnish o: our wn
manufacture, Portable 1rst Mills. Water Wheels
Shaftng Hosting screws, Lighter Screws. Dansons,
Mill Picks Proof salts. and Mill Gearing OF all de-
scrirtions. Al o, Smut Mills, Separators and Bran
Busters. CASTINGS made to order and REP AIR.
ING done with despatch. Estimates furnished, and
Pattern Book sent on ap plicatiOn
sep2O-w6m EDWARD p. ALLIS co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
IN CLUBS TO ONE POST OFFICE,
paper

Additions may be made to Clubs, providing
for the papers added to expire when the
/. Club does. Additions made during the first
three months of the Club to pay the full
Club rate those made previous to the Sc
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and those after the expiration of the first six
months, one-half,