davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22
IND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
' n 49, > N. {. II.

rrIfuE{
This will be rigidy enforced and whoever
10 convicted priyae will be severely punished
y BY command Of MajorGeneraa LOWELL
J. G. PICKETT, Assistant Adjutant Genelal. feS5 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

IS W NeW York papers started the story that tls
sommanaant of the French steamer stated that thu
sasa.sa. excitement prevailed at Norfolk, il n
.poo's'ion 81 an attack and the destruction ~ the
clsy ~ ne burnside expedition, and that ~ Ma.
r,nac vas crowded with men ready for aet ~
me officers Of the have on
paper tosay the paragraph is base lia ana ls =,
state further thatthay have written to ths !,
paperin New York to this effect. h t ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

. The transport Mississippi, frsm Fortress Monro,
for Ship Island with Gen. Butler and staff on board
vent ashore on Frying Pan Shoals and stove i
her bow. The United States transport Matapzas
rom New York, bound to Port Royal, was passin,,
Of the time Of the accident, and went to the relic
q ne disabled steamer, succeeded in getting he,
ahoat, and took her In tow, designing to take he,
INTO fert Royal hafbcr. Gen. Butler contemplated
himself and baggage to anotbe,
sseameE aud proceeding with the least possible de-
lay to Ship Island. ,l 81 : -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22


Eass oAls 3 4asERsIssa ~ ARoL1TIoslsT 10; lie
W NE zficbanond E90nsss4e,. 4 II ever the
bsg instlta tion of slavery had al i1fegi
alIsnga abis ad yersary surely s.n per
H9f Earl Russell politician 81 the Wilber.s
aehao he's been iaa constant adhefsnt:,
snd teA nsn INFECTED lhs anti
to ID hasinili himself np upon
4eas dasesly rests hIs q ne and powe then,
that at this late day ia Ills career
be should renonnce The views of bis teacher, i'll
fsasettsrces and Srecognze new nation Whose
pwer and viiixagon must resEt mon
fliran slavery escal scarcely even hope for 1
& England as long as the PalInerston
reEaain I'M wers But tTat their layeI.S
fthius the fsxt blk months III
s 1tnnt thes mos casual observer Ut English
sud csr speedy recog milton BY Eng
mi hls shs PaI.aerston Ministry look coldy on
@ lacle s0f LIANT nation pouring out I'M
H9 thl0pd INC MaS Ell gain its ndependence and
snamaSsa an.snemy superior n unbe .araas,
Suth heart III thu Eng ish peopie warns III
81 M far ana stirsiy drive from
II rLord RalslefSto mud his 70 Cabinet 3
Me- (yIIRTIfrs9 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

spEe1.1 osnrR IA 81 ''''''.' - 80
II :. !, ordered that ,as defence, above hi, c;,v b
s,'1sd : 5sns Z ne heroic yas
han t 49,
Is p, con -, nd ~ N.;,-.r,e,.,.l 1,ovs11
fekA41' ASSISTANT As'a'n' esnef@' 'i'zz zp0'
" 's'f s s577 ..a.t;, %HA
.'sffao OUTS As'D sHARpsHoo r!ERs.
35,.ts T4s5,g sa giET-+ d III 1,gs 4gE -,
sh9sSs g. ~ onpsny ats sonaahes9 9 Fepofa alh
Rora THIS nav s va !,
o,.,o.,s al, 81 ~ ~ IL .5.- - g.
Those having arms will produce them for inspsc.ion Arms
will pc furnished hose who HAYS nops.. n f,slg3
NIL " eFdeF Of tbs CAPTAIN.
,'5,t AitS'p "a -. g ne p''
.3-,,s.5 M 1,,sG@..lls ~, Ill 4 -.
EApeoAKf Tss nE Ei,n no; q ssa
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 6l.lt s@ys -5.. ge.s
Any person belonging Of the Volunteer State Troops,
,aa DOZEN SHOE THREAD Ter
Fer sale By =. vpp =, 1t:
= s.,.,;.,,,s s#sg,ss sss-sss .scs.rtrs. ,.rss.
,- ~. $3.50. 1,,,rr,,r ann i
For saails u s3s.ss -, n,vsp !. ,,o
tssfe7AaT 5s# ssss IS chartrss street
uNDERsIliRPs.
-lGo dozen gNDERsHlRTs'
For sale by = p...npyHp5sxna ~ me
---- -. 49,. 49, no
100 DO1 EN- OisHlL&l1asS sAA12A8 sAsk1hs :
For sale by ~ ~ eSzssasss ~ l28ett@Sss'2
sssss 4 sea5sss5$ s5S p. "A. DhfEh q w.
ssss.a ,esases1 IS Gharsress stree
s.ass sss sss5sgs esySsR i
10 MN, Y1aeZINY M IN,S. NVOHIENsS u CHI
nr,,s rzf,s.ERv
For sa,s ty s'' =
3. A. DRYER q co. lis,
fss4*R as Charities streesd
.5ssN-.9.@. 70
Io,Ooo .' = -
For SAFE BY 6. ;, 1, ,,,,,,s. 49, r.
ss ssss .,ts-t ID VI II 80
. no SIN .------- : III
1850 n,w.sa,ss 81, zEuaRMD ssLIE, u
aaa a 4, .45 "A, i
4 5i7sS An ss s I -. -..-. stsss n
i WI fAs1i'isa'h l tA'' ' A1sHD eA'
.FsSs a,s,i. .ss1 - - ~
sssstss s = - -
: 49,, vi 4, w, DIsPATa
e 1850 = : ~ \ tsz.s8 .. stsf9t s
Stitch N Tine saves Nthe.''- -,
~ y. 9 4. -. 81 s... 81 lt
aarssdsnts WIN happen, even well regulated famfeS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

nss. CLARK q EaIEDRIoas. Dsnt,sts,
ira1 Crescent City Bank. = isf7 u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22
Foreign Jssesta from ssiesc Orlessn s.,
S.. .r VIA TAMPIco,, -.. -4r
CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS.

lao Undersigned now suffering in with shers the
leohVeNenee OF blockade and non iii with foreign
countries ;bas by The advice and approv. Of j. L. Rdde
tos master ut New Orleans, all neeifu measures 10 es
ahishat lis own expense, Monthly Mail between New Or
leans and The Mexican port of Tampco connect with The
regular British Mail Steamers touching at that port Aususte
de Messrgney aud P e. Mazar highly Recommended by Nav
'ea have been appon'ed, and duly qualified es
mail carriers by Postmaster service The hgst
consisting OF 1898 letters left this city the lGSh in SAINT in
charge Of Mr. &esgrigney The close OH the
9 OF Novesi5er ptbSitno ct O'Clock and will leave
New Orleans tue morning. The third mali will leave Nav
Orleans on the 10Th Of December aud subsequently, as soon as
proper arrangements be made regular tines Of depr
tur vi be on the 10th and 18th making semi
monthly mail. -f
7arJ u Charges omgoiy Letters including Confederate
: ,t Po@aas * .s.
Single Letters half an ource or less fdoupe md
eFa- in proportion) ma q.
10 Mexico. so hO
To Island of Cuba. =, rs
other " es' indies. rs
10 Europe | 90
Letters from abroad be received through the same ronte
The foreign Postage such Letters prepaid 10
pieo and they endorsed BY the West India Mail, via
Tampico, care Of Postmaster Mataniornsn ". ~
ANTONIO COSTA,
New Orleans Oct Is, lS6l No. l6 Customb ouse st.
POst-Olfice Notice. ~ 49,.
Theoregos project for Foreign Mail fully entitled TO
public confidence Antonio COSTA, Esd New Orleans
chant OF responsibility and He has been resident
Of New Orleans fur the last thirty years f
Letters intended 5at may he along Will, TN,
Honey required per tariff above ,d t oaer en- sd
dressed Costas Foreign MAIL care of Postmaster Or
leans. 5,.-. .--.,t al .s7. - -. = =
The Confederate Postage to this office must be prepaid
j. L. RIuDELL. Postmaster.
n tola NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

u.oeo DOZEN ALEKANDER,s SPOON
- 4sslsa7's $50 THREAD. fg55,3sss,s5s
~ = . ss' vi ~ B. A. DIR YEEsa Co..
n6 3m ~ ssss 5s4ssssf 70 ciiarlrts sste ill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

c. s. RECEIVER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

eusnp for DealeraIn Gasescontainre four, eght and
aeten---aheauifuiL ltAograph shpwGare sccsmpnnyin
package. ',sssss d
i aa,A s,nelsbettle Of sPALDINa's PREPARED y
s;lsavsten tnesits costannualy toeyery households.
Esd W All prominent stationers, Drugglsts. HardWPr
Furnitufe naalers, aroeers ,and Pane, Stores
County iinsrchants should mako . note OF sPALDl
PREPARED GLUE when making mp theirlist.a It will
~ climste jal2 !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22

100 DOzENE OFEIcERS, SILK 5SAsEIEs
For sale by ~ rs5sSls, , n, s,e
]. ~. 4 sssszsss44:ges B. A. Dryer CO..
$50 ,.sssa.s5 IS charsres stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-22
Hin Orleans Dailr Crescent.
oITlciaI lolIaaAll, o. cry o. NEW ORLEANS.

zC1tE1s51- NO. 1osC ANfF STR lIE Y &.
snbscrs ptions, SO by me sVesk 30 Gents
a. 1uAsivertIssraessts nseed u tho nsaai rates. =
~ dlsseurt a
The vusrixiy Crescesst IN rssishsa every salar
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

Description OF CoUNrERFEIr FIVE Dol
LAB PIEcg,-Counterfeit SIS are in circu-
lation. For the Information OF our readers we
give the following description of bogus coin
Of this denomination submitted Yesterday TO
the Mint authorities by MessFs- Parrott K Co.
for examination The diameter and thickness
are same IS in the genuine piece. The execu-
ton IS admirable. The die from which il was
struck is doubtless in some way transferred
from 3 geunlue coin. The date is 1852. and
the Mint signet c lunder the easle) denoline
that it was issued at Charlotte. North Carroll.
IA. It's color closely resembles that peculiar
brassiness OF the genuine issue Of the Philadel-
phia and New Orleans Minis for that wear
lis ring is excellent. notwithstanding lis de-
fciency in weight, il is on the whole DANCE
rou> counterfeit. It's weight is 1927 grains.
or about 2l 10 hundredlhs Of Troy ounce.
The weight Of the genuine piece is l29 grains.
or about % Clio hundredths Of TROY ounce
The 6ueness Of this counterfeit is 5S7 thou.
sandths. consequently, the value is $50 6lO
San Francisco Journal
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

SHOOTING on The PLAISs.-The Euterp-ise
has the following account Of tragic affair
which occurred on the Overland route. which
We have heard of before, bu, were unable to
get the names of the parties alluded to |,
seems that two men from Denver, Scott and
Young, had q quarrel. and Young got behind
the wagon and shot Scott in the back with
double barrelled shotgun. killing him Instantly
They both had wives in Denver and had ouar-
relied about them. when they divided their
stock: Just after this the shooting occurred
while the parties were on the Sweetwater
Captain Kennedy, of another train. arrested
Young and demanded his trial. The first inry
could not agree, when it was left to a vote Of
the train, and Young was condemned to die
He preferred TO be shot, which was done
Scott was killed on the 9th of july ani Young
was shot on the oth. On the 4th Of july. a,
Independence Rock, one Bouvee was killed bv
dropping his pistol, dischargiug its contents
into him. He was fiom Batavia. Iowa
Capt. Adams train was attacked bv Indians
at Beaver Dam; eleven men were Killed, the
wagons plundered and their cattle driven of.
The same Capt. Kennedy formed party and
went in parSuit OF the murauders. The whites
were worsted in the fight which ensued. and
the Captain and some Of his men were killed.
On Snake river two men quarrel about some
quilts; one was shot, and the other tried and
acquitted.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

RI DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS
should be in the possession Of everybody in tie
mining region. As preventative Of the various
dangerous diseases to which the gold seeker IS la
Bile II has no superior While il Is quite palatable
as beverage, it IS speedy and powerful in its effect
upon the system. In all cases Of Diarrhoa. Dvsea
terry, and the prevailing fevers consequent upon
exposure, the Bitters will be found invaluable as
corrective. No should enter upon the exposed
camp life OF miner without being provided with
Hostetter's preventive OF stomach disease. nor
should any of those who are engaged in the occupa
ton, fail to have recourse TO the Bitters. Sold by
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

The WRECK OF THE GOLDEN GATE.-The
parties who have the contract for recovering
the 81 100000 buried in this wreck are, saws
the Call, erecting a house on the beach near
her, and are laying in provisions for lengthy
series of operations. The wreck lies with her
stern buried in the sand, and only her bows
and portion of the machinery visible at times
above the rollers. Up to this time the surf
has effectualy prevented any attempt at work,
though smooth spell may enable the divers
to get at her.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27
Treasury Notes as a Currency.

Those conversant with the carrency Of the
Atlantic States, viii, doubtless, readily admit,
that the demand notes issued by Government
make much better currency than the depre-
ciated issues of private banks, which food the
country. To the people Of the Atlantic States,
We should suppose these notes would be much
more acceptable currency than that to which
their system of banking has subjected them
Here in California, where gold and silver is
produced, the necessity for treasury notes as
currency, is not felt. Their circulation, how
ever, can effect no harm, and an exhibition of
the confidence that California ought TO feel in
the General Government, should at once place
them in general circulation, to take the place
Of drafts and bills of exchange
Could Government do away with the private
banking system Of the Atlantic States. and
make treasury notes the currency, instead of
the worthless trash heretofore ahoat, it would
accomplish a good thing for the people. who
are annually feeced out OF hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, by worthless banks, and dis
honest bankers.
Inasmuch as the General Government has
declared demand treasury notes legal tender,
it should, we think, go little farther and
make their circulation a necessity, by requir
ing portion of the Federal tax, or a portion
Of custom house dues Say oneeigh,h or one
tenth,l to be paid in them This would create
a demand for them and keep them up at par,
despite the efforts of sharpers and sunshine pa
triots TO depreciate them
Although they are not required in Califor-
MIA as a currency, still, the State would show
its patriotism and devotion to the General
Government, by requiring the taxes due from
the people to the State, to be paid in these de-
mand notes Their circulation would thus be
made general, and their depreciation rendered
less. As they are something not required in
this State, such an act would be one of pure
patriotism. but, at the same time an act OF
great benefit to the General Government,
without the least sacrifice on the part of the
State. 1t only requires confidence in the
Government.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

CALIFORNIA ToBAcco.-Mr. Craig. of Sono-
ma, who has this year raised twenty acres of
choice tobacco, was in town last week with
samples of his crop, which promises to yield a
small fortune. He planted number of varie-
Ties. but mainly the best Cuban which offers
to thrive the best aud bring the largest prices
Before planting he calculated that bis crop
would bring eight cents per pound, a price
which would remunerate him for his labor and
expense. He is now offered by leading to-
bacconist of this city eighty cents per pound
for the entire crop. There are several other
fields in the vicinity and in the Sacramento
alley, all Of which, so far as we can learn,
promise we'll aud. should the war continue,
or the present tariff remain unchanged, We
may expect that much more will be planted
the coming season, and it IS by DO means i'm
possible that the plant may become at once
one OF our leading agricultural products.
San Francisco Call.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

EXPLoITs OF GUNBoAT-The iron clad
gunboat Essex" Commodore W. u. Porter,
has rendered good service on the Mississippi.
It was the Essex that destroyed the rebel ram
Arkansas. Having been fred upon, while
passing Natchez, Mississippi, the Essex bonn
barded the place for two hours compelled the
town to surrender, hoisted the stars and stripes
there, proceeded to Bayou Sara, another nest
Of guerillas, which he destroyed. passed on to
Port Hudson, engaged and silenced a battery
of thirty-four heavy guus-the Essex shedding
the big iron balls Of the enemy as if they had
been balls Of cotton, and then went down to
New Orleans
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

FAULT FINDING.-The Sacramento Union
Is worse than the Marysville Express ever
was in its criticisms upon the Administration
for the management of the war 1t also finds
fault with McClellans conduct in the Mary
land battles without any reliable information
concerning those battles. The Union should
amend lis worse than useless course. 1t will
have to recant all it says about Mcclellan. or
be set down as fasifer-TS. F. Journal
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

Our Posmaster's organ is determined that
the only peace We shall have is a piece of lis
mind, and that mind appears to be one that
never takes water " on what it attempts.
Partizan papers, when successful, usually de
light their readers with rejoiciugs over the
victory achieved, and refer to the gentlemen
elected by their efforts with pride and satsfac,
ton. Such course would not do in the pre-
sent case. An allusion TO some of the gentle
men elect in this county, would pucker the
mouths of Republicans laying claims to res
pectability and decency worse than green
persimmoD. They can eat crow OCCASION
ally bat they don't banker after it. The con-
slant reference of the organ to Crosette, we
suppose. is to keep its readers attention occu-
pied with something more agreeable than the
ticket they had recently to swallow. 1t is a
lump of sugar after a dose of jaap or a fan
cy roast after eating crow r
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

ToNsoRTAL.-If you want your HAIR Crriaa
manner that becomes you-yopr head SuAMPooyl.
with an article that thoroughly removes the daas
run and stimulates the capillary organs Of the hair
or "A DELIGHTFvL SHAVE with the Accomplishments
OF the purest Hair Oil, Cologne Pomades. Hair
TONES and Cosmetics; if you want clean. con.
Portable Bath, Warm Bath. Cold Bath. a Shove,
Bath, Salt Bath, a Sulphur Bath. or Perfaned
Bath call at at"FERGUSoN's Hair Cutting Head
quarters" Montgomery street next door tocorner
Myers street. da5tf
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

Mosr Of our readers, doubtless, remember
the anecdote of the farmer who erected a scare.
crow in his field that operated so successfully
as to induce the crows to bring back the corn
they had previously stolen. The Republicans
of California, headed by the house of Stanford
Brothers, deprecated U. S. treausury notes
until they were at a discount of twenty per
cent. Gen. Wright erected military prison
at Alcatraz, when, presto change! the crows
brought back the corn they had stolen ! trea-
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

A RIVAL Towy FEARED.-The Marysville
Express has the following:
Several parties from San Francisco have
been in this city for several DAYS past. pur-
chasing land on the south side of the Yuba
river. some eight or ten miles above the city
It is surmised upon what authority we know
noil that the object is TO start new town iu
opposition to this city. 1t is said that the
Directors Of the California Central Railroad
Company, incensed at the refusal of Yuba
county to subscribe stock to the road as de-
sired, have determined to change the route
from Folsom so as to cross the Y uba at a point
above here. and thus cut MarvsvilIe off. This
is the old scheme revived. We know nothing
about the matter, but we say this much 4
speculation of some sort, and connected. too,
with the railroad route from Folsom to Orc
vile, is afoat 1t looks to Us as if verv
nice speculation is to be executed at the ex-
pense Of Marysviile, from the fact that it makes
no difference pecuniarily to Yuba county where
the route runs, and it is unjust to this city to
assign as reason the refusal Of the county TO
vote 100000 to the road. Marvsvile. we
believe, has subscribed quite literally to the
stock of the road, under the promise that it
was to be built to her door.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

To Unfortunate Femalcs-Alas, cried ].
poor Maid, your skin, tho yellow coarse. and dark
as SIN and pimpled, fre1kled, sunburnt, tanned.
spotless can be- understand all such defects are
cured, elope, when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth your BREATH you'll not dispute
when washed with Lafont's Soap Teeth Root, whi;e>
as the driven snow made, though yellow. tar
tared. dark, decayed; and fragrant pure aud sweet
your breath, though purd foul as rotten death;
and that red hair, though now IS coarse as any
name or tail of horse, silky and dark 'twould be
made to live, by Jones Coral Hair Restorative: all
dandruf, scurf would he remoyed-the hair stopp'd
falling and improved. The articles above spoken
o! are all we represent them, and are sold at rea-
sonable prices. (25 cents) by every respectable
druggist in California.
Agents-Crane Brigham, Druggists, San Fran
cisco. oIq,
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27
Suffer Pioneer Testimonial Fund.

At Meeting of the Society of California
Pioneers. held to celebrate the Twelfth Auni-
versary of the Admission of California into the
Union
At the conclusion of the address of E H.
Washburu, ESD, Dr.. Henry VI. Gray remark
ed that IS there was an unusually large number
of the Society present. il was fitting time to
consider informally some important suggestions
embodied in the remarks of the orator Of the
evening.
That portion of the address having direct
reference to General John A Suffer, then
elected an interesting discussion. Mr.. Sam.
Brannon then gave Al account of recent visit
to the old Pioneer. and others warmly advoca-
ted the adoption Of immediate measures for his
relief. II. F. Williams offered series of reso-
utions to this effect, to which some amendments
were proposed Subsequently the Society ap-
pointed Mr.. Williams, DR.. Gray, W. B.
Farwen and Rev. Albert Williams. a commit
tee to revise the same who reported the fol-
lowing. which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, the Society Of California Pio-
neers are desirous Of presenting to General John
A Sutter substantial mark of iher gratitude
10 him fer his many good and charitable deeds
towards the early settlers of the State, and of
the esteem in which be is held By his fellow
citizens at large; therefore,
Resoired, That Committee. consisting Of
all the Ex-Presidents of our Society be and
the same are hereby constituted Committee
to take the matter in charge, to appoint sub
Committees and prepare subscription papers,
to be circulated for contribution to a fund to
he jndiciously invested for the benefit of Gen
John A. Sutter
ReSolred, That the President. Secretary,
and Treasurer Of this Society, and their sue
eeSsors in Office. be and the same are hereby,
constituted a Board of Trustees, to receive and
invest all funds which may be received in
furtherance of this object.
Resolued, That copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to all the newspaper Editors in
the State, with the request that they will pub
lish the same and urge upon their readers the
propriety of contributing something in aid Of
this fund
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

/Every Housekeeper Experiences how
/difieult il is to make good bread. and we there
1 fore take pleasure in calling attention 10 the
nutritious bread, il Is only necessary 70 use RED
NGTON 4 cos YEAST POWDER. Ii every 4
respect it ex2e!s all similar preparations ever
offered to the public. See the adyertisemat in J
another column.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

IlALLECK Boarding THE BRITISH LIoN.-
Quite a sensation was created in Washington
By curious aud significant speck Of foreign
war . Gen. Halleck visited the Capitol grounds
to enjoy the music there. and was openly IN
suited by an insoIent Englishman. Not hav-
ing the fear OF Britannia before his eyes, the
indomitable Commander-in- Chief unceremone-
ousy collared the British vagabond, and hand
ed him over to the police by whom he was
convened to limbo.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27
For President in 1864,
MiJ.GEN. GEO. B. MC CLELLiN
rsubiect to the decision Of the National Demo
cratic Conventional

GRAPEs-We are indebted to Geo. Roth
rock, Esq, of Dry Creek, for q box Of this
delicious fruit, for which he will please accept
our thanks Since its advent into our sanctum,
the fruit has grown perceptibly less until
naught remains but the pleasing remembrance
Of the donor.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-09-27

GEN. BUFLL-Tbere is no talk at Washing
ton Of removing this worse than useless com,
mander- Sacramento Union, of Monday.
Buell., they say at Louisville, has whipped
Bragg rear guard at Horse Cave. and Bragg
has turned south again to see about the mat
ter Sacramento Union. of Tuesday.
Don't YOU wish that Bragg may whip Buell.,
you vile old defamer of your country's protec-
tors