davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03


s :. 1 ThEfS asa
Art. 4. Sur motion de i. A. Robert If.
Resoln eu'une amerde de cent piastres
soft itnpofst u fouates 1pserkonne qui passs-
r. r. Plus Dc singt cipqe,atts desJgtail, che.
vasu ~ on " muullssts, d la fois suril a PSont du
Bout IS dA Bayou ia dity aa,endy recou-
vrable par devant toute cour co5iliipetente,
ct don't Ia Motto trait pouri;. Ia pe.son,ne'
qHHi lpforlhgst 'aatrs, m.9iliss pour Ia Pa
roisse das Avoyollrs, aas,5 IA ia
Art. 5. Sur motiqnsde John Ewell,
Ktsoiu Que chaquc fois qn'il arrirera
|quc4 IL tharfbd les i miaariiis, e prrotectehrou
les protceteurs DIES families .q,uii ppourront
a Pavehir' stre' descctbaars;e;s d,a service DIES
tEtats eoifffesd1esres par pa, mlalad;ie gu par 5r.
tout. dut1et jj,n1sste cause. lle mentant allouues
aux hditess families pa par Il IL resolution
dlasg9 Mars 1862, cso,u,rra 8 pendant Elk
imoiss a apartit dul Jour d, Ia descharge. Eft
sitels 'naris OF protectors m~oaraient dams.
Jlsfservics Gon1fsSdssrss5 Il dit aide courrai.i
lp'shdant aouste, 1 mois : partii du our de
sa on dc fsBur. mort.
'ts.tQ Il soil d. plus resolu, que lie comitea'
iaappointtes pour rapporter i CO corps. les
families siajjettt,esaa l sstre ADDE'S daus cettes
PaYoisss soitst demesu..r,sg l.rrquis d'inclufas
dams ftdr rapport i nom: do rehaqdaD'
persoiiisisgp sinsi ddeschaargYs e % sf luee, ct Ii.
poquesa i odas seia1 dot aypir i. en- ! lli s,, lsqueIs
rapport seraa fat 4 lt,ass.mblee regulisr,
p~rothains de e coz COPS.
atArt. 6. Rsssoldil que ls secrefaiire ems1-
te en- favsdr de. A. Frank pour on. cent
six piaseres de petits man,dats en- pale
ment dun certain draft tire en- sa favour.
par r. II. Stevens Il Co; Et que que ces
tires par ID s~ecrstaire, CANCEL
lent IL mandatt d. r. II. ' Stevens MS 4. ca.
Art. Z. Sur motion de T.. p, J. Az
mbthd. i;'iaiS' sal ~ '''
Resolu que le President Dc ce corps
bail de Ia traverse i F'aulks Land
ing a@renchere pudbliqnd1e, ct apres aver
legal ct dc p j, 4 bond f e,
secarits !dapffa sclirtcir conf il Fl emit a Il
Ls,dit bail sera s fGaiit , pour uur's vi, q. an
= Resola que la soh,nt al siingt p p 'sttr
soient'i fpay6es a j. 3. Lacombp par
Inaflat' fire par Is sss;crr,etaliirr,e de cr corps
le Trsserier pour avoir traverse 4 <6,.
EEiarryy dos 3velontairos. ~partant pour defehi
Y I. sPEtat ct IA. Qqntedsralio ion Ia 4
- I'll Is,,v n q on l l. J J! pr is,A s,sstli 4ajpepqfHpe''
, aisaIso ,it ID nHPnnpE6Ufr,'
,~qss,f:.4 Il. s@ti5v.a i presidtia PRO tenn /
L. q. COUVILLI0N,n4 81 .ie..
SrcrefRry Proclaim |
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
sOFFICIEI.t
Avis d'Election.

Avis d'Elect;on.
GouforsldmsltsRnaA cfe ifh6thIS Acie
relatif aux Districts de Juri de- Police de
la Paroisse des sAvoyelhs, see:tionst2 e,
8, les votants dssl,sbr, 2 I,i3a, T., Sc, Sc,
etll7e districts lie 1uri dsi poiieclt, sotit d1 :
ment notitiss u afi4 election III seeffa ten1ute B
le hundi, aae. joarids M proclaim, 1869
dams lie butod'elirie dh Id efiibre dams cha.
ctn DIES dltsdistriets pour, former e1s Jari
der Police dc la psroisss'l deg Avsoyelles
1ass Polls: seront 6uavefts aas gihsu1rgeass res
A.iM.Ia 4,lisurss Il. NJ. fttl' election sera
t~enuealans' cfralass precinct dst,s dts Dis
tricts. soasia Surveillance DIES commit s
sairssn dielecsio',,t NOMINEES par II u ~
dezPpliee spoafssleurs Districts respectful
ci,sdlePsssqs etsqaisont encors,sn ifonetiong
Les assnnissaires sd'elsrtion lsont re-
iqnis deatspir les ditsss1aa5Ictipns eolsfofs1
'neanent,a h lei at 4dsenyoyerles rstoarsl
q, President ,duJuryadb Ro'iceslsis pre-
y lni peass lluApdi danIliu prochaidou aYant.
MarkssYiluls~l94AN ril sls62s4it1o sas.sof
Ia .LasK. RANCH, .p,1sides,.ai eai|
hsA lGApy1AI10N.a S<es4aatfax
oil e zaa .lal2sf
Hriqdtes par Briques!! T
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
FIAT DE LA LQDasMNE.a8
-.-a "a. PAIfo is ed pss axaxsLnra1 nj
sjnnr da sSsptielne pstrict Jadiein,fe. =.

-Jy,fE III - sEssf = sFgVHse I1..
.s gonr d L. :ssptistnga 1pistrict, Jadisialie. -
y Sn ef d. \ aasiA,sd64AaS.~ =.
a TTENDU que 4nne .Barbe Narchal
~ sadiHfhisttatrice ldsepose aur bureau du
grefier de hslas Gour tN table1u. Cd e6mpte
proyisoire, de son admipstrstiod daas 1s sad'
cessibn cii-dessns nominee, ain quc, ce s1tahleaq
soitsiffpfouye 'eta d.oimhbltoogd
Toutes les personnes qui peuvent J eetre
iidteressses sont; dnsPent .nptiaeA afdedsile
leg fadis6hs. yesf eiless Ell ont, dams les trente
jouss1A Il partirsds II preAnitre insertion de "a
yis, poprqpoi i ne seraik pas TAFT dnoitSA hf
de cette petition. axg.4,a,a. Fl 81
Bureau , al ( Grslaa1er, Marksvilh, e IL Ayril
lsse.s's sit L II. c0uVILLIloiNN,
.aiss.siass bed % iins'a sasss = re4Rer.
VA 4assri II vs,ia iadt aya1ss u :
.a7i9s5i
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03

sne. assemblies, ii , u !.
j &c es9s llz4s,. "a J la,, /. 1861, confor'ds-
M men i . lr~sjJ9.uglrsn''ss'ppeattu dAy H. ddernisre
assemblies, So @coppseil s'sest rsua au lieu
ordinaire ell cette v%ille... s.sa
PRESENTS. g. D ,ssasse. NJ .irs G:
]Dimsarqnis, Victor RbEqostdalns 81. s sicsSs..
j. A Abpsses !a'' III ,ts ypfai9n ct trseons Drseaip:
Sur Motion les = suivantss
/ so n. ii aeeaeeptees. ,,yssss y. IN
Art tai, L. ! RRee'ssso'ss, Die pour syenir au
secours dssf families indiissss es DIES Volon-
t III nss DE- sal II Corporation, llne take spectacle
DC Is e 3 ct + desnl pour sept surla take d'etat.
soft p~Fflevee. p u m.eittie asqr les annees
4 1862 1t 1868. lesH Sc slh
. Art ! !. tt.: Fl Is, RsSol@ 4Qts,it. .respntitioa.
de Dc. e cite, ta ~ sera lfaite i chaaae dit. far
Hes qsn9ne suit ; savs,lreals Parsuo'soa
s, eshhaaques Chef Dc f.snillssut ss,5oepar ella
que enfaHnt d'anSa Il sssss bs,A l,%tsf, ssa
Afrt.ts RRfadbsplka, Que les p~ersonnes 4,yant
sh aux seea9a.rs'aycinseso Atrocities edrE
.ppsorGatiiaean d9ssyyreent 81. fair sesearigistrer All
b ,AFe. t DR. MARS dansless 80 jornsss qni
~ suiy yre'T4 II II gAA~hhliseasiaa aest ~pgesentts re
solulolls III . s3a.z,qHasiF asift1"tt ST
.,,.f Sar .' maoatti99a 4, y ! C Inst jl.s s;se st. %sf'aajjoarpe
will :, H. J. q 6. D[]4El "' -
,s GUER1yEAU,' All 4f.''e
secretaairet Pro tenn m SCI 2.a "1
.~s5esrsroI IL lissay 80 9se5safe ~
.l.lfduIT ~
'axOFFICHI,t |
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
e chef de patrouille relne,tra Ia liste i


service. 81 'Es n J s.
Art e. fsolus Qdsr lud. BISON
ue sqlii refuaera de q rsnslS i soU ton.
d~qapsaroa i! bit passibla ane spnenss
| dssriina ppiiastsss d naarsc' aqae sentrays tntisn
= lsgoI'sfaM s dfs s He'd saapin4 Z
Art. 81. Resalu, Quill sera du drvoir
Adsslsnf
trouves hsfs dvcli.z tux sa,fs Apassea "a
exeu uses yaalabLs Il sera sed~ggaleinpnt de
s zen deyoir dd'arreter ,outes pcrsonnes sus-
fp eefes sans distinction II dc c~onlsnrl on de.
condition. u Cha Gglplalle ~esclaYe, arnstd ffeecte-
\. vra dig T. COMPS d fyuets paur Ia Ire efFten-
e It s9XYil nggt pour c|l:aque. offence. .eubss-
aueh'esi aat alt a,r ,sas, q Il II
Art. 6'. RA,5s5la, Qla.il est lexpsassc-
'nent defenaa, ~ p.inp d'nns ssnondss
ds !, i ttefi.tes personnes .lslla Gorpo-
ration do tirer ialsup 4counsa de- fNsil oi
p%istolet dams les l%iu,itts D.. IL Corporation
i pp,,rtir, d. 10 f >,da SIR a 4 |, idla. ulatin.
a mains qaedunsrtm cas- dsa defense on
appel AIT see1ars.ssLa .dffc penalite recou-
yralle pas desant tous, JUICES eo,apetans.
Art. Il. Re ,litrsQ IL cha4acssi HON
me- sdsEpatsosille soititsn'ss<dd porter un
.fpsil! ct autrese armies. quilt croira neeces-
o~s.H E.-- vs.
! Art. sss,r Resela, Qeae toutss lois ants.fl
tterieeari'ss .sursle smessaes ssujet etslen de-.
saeeora ayec leslsPr tseatss i resolutions.
soientsconsne elisa aabnt Ieyoqaes: 1a -.
Il.,Sur AotionAle Coaseiss'est ajournd ! J.
Samedi pr~ochaiasI fconrints ~ II,
4 atlti7.J O.sD sFossE, -.
q il.es issa l.@fsa7Ya VI I:st3a 81 Marie. +,
/. 4, GeERIeaA.s;aI 3 dsi4 u IT Ii,
IN. Secsesairtc Protem. eY7 szF ase -
III Observation-Disclosures s
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-05-03
Hriqdtes par Briques! ~!

nus all ss5a.sa. Ina s..spBa as.llo psi
iasa 10 a.. asstest esetqale4 Ina as4
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
->~@~-N>

The Hon. Mr.. Dawes of Mass, Republi.
can, in his place in Congress said " More
money has been stolen from the Truasury du
ring the first year of the Republican party
than was taken during the whole four years ol
the late Administration -
The Chicago Tribune, well known Repub.
lican organ, says: Where one dollar is stolen
by contractors, five is stolen by public of1icersr
1t is said that Cameron made for himself
and his friends THIRTY MILLIONS of dollars by
fraud and peculation.
1t is estimated that out of our public debt
about one billon-Two HUNDRED MILLIONS
has unnecessarily gone into the pockets Of
officials and SPECTATORS
And what aggravates the enormity of these
stupendous frauds is, that it will soon have to
be made up off the working men, the industry
and property of our country.
To say nothing about the war, this " Young
and Pure Party" has established an unenvia-
bic reputation and the Chicago Platform has
not been the point from which all blessings
flow ! These parties of day-these " new,
young and pure organizatons-are good for
peculators but not for the people.
Seneca Ohio Advertiser.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The REPUBLICAN IDEA.-The Republican
party has been proceeding, is now proceeding,
upon the idea that this great Republic belongs
to Republicans, and only to Republicans and
then only to the Republicans of the eastern
part of the North, and then only to the ism
and ologp, and lte, portion of those Republicans
Thus the individuality man rules, or tries to
rule the Nationality. Thus, the section of a
section, mere factional, trying to rule the whole.
Anti-slavery is but one of the forms of this
struggle. Once, in New England, it was mere
Puritanism next, mere Congregationalism
next, prescription of Quakers, Roger VIII
liamsites Episcopalians, etc. 1t is the tyranny
of the individual ism battling to be master Of
men. True patriotism soon expands beyond
these isnS, these ologies ties, and learns to look
upon other men, as men, as equals, with equal
rights, and to have charity even for those we
think to be wrong, who feel themselves to be
right The country then, let US remember, is
not the property Of one man, or one set of men,
one section, or one party. but of the whole as
a whole \. Y . Express.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Ever since the advent in New Orleans of
Major Gen Butler. says an Eastern exchange,
it has been manifest that he was not decidedly
and beyond all question the right man in the
right place. The rebel conspirators there
thought they could still carry things their own
way by making the whole community seem
hostile. Had Butler shown any weakness or
want of decision of character, our cause would
have suffered severely. But he grasped the
rebellion by the throat instead Of threatening it.
He has put an eXtinguisher on the valorous
chirping of the rebel newspapers in New Or
leans, the effect of which is beginning to be
visible in the rapidly changing demeanor Of
the people of the city. He has also put an
extinguisher upon the rebel operations of the
several foreign Consuls there. who all seem to
have been acting as agents for the rebellion, in
supplying it with arms, munitions, stores etc.
The transendental Mayor and the insolence of
the mob had all to be dealt with summarily
and firmly, but it was always done courteously
and never tyrannically, how justifable the lat
ter course would in many instances have been.
1t was no easy matter TO contend against and
deal with the extraordinary state of things in
New Orleans, after it has existed for about a
year, but our officers and men are gradually
finding favor, and the change is becoming
marked and progressive. The quiet, patient,
manly bearing of all our people wins admira-
ton, even though unwillingly bestowed. No
taunts are angrily answered, no empty threats
made. Exasperation has been courted by the
rebel couspirators, but vainly, as cur officers
are men who know how to strike and when, and
will not waste their efforts in idle contest.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

ed not by the opponents, but by the partizaas
of the Administration, and designed for no
party object, will be most useful, and the peo-
pie Will owe a debt Of gratitude TO Mr.. Dawes
and his colaborers for the preparation of these
directories of corruption. When that time
comes, the people, guided by these official re-
ports, viii mete out to public swindlers, thiev-
ing politicians and jobbiug journals retribu-
ton as unexampled in its severity as is the
present corruption in its criminality.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
The Freedom of the Mind.

Free * the eagles wing.
Cleaying the suns warm ray;
Free Is the mountain spring,
As il rGshes forth to-day.
But freer far the mind
Priceless its liberty;
No hand must dare 20 bind:
God made i 10 be free,
You may chain the eagles wing,
No more on clouds TO soar:
You may seal the mountain spring.
That il leap - light no more.
But the mind let none dare chain
Better Il cease to be
Born not TO serve, but reign;
God made il to be free
Free Is the mountain breeze,
Floating from airy hight;
Free are the rushing seas.
And free. heavens golden light.
But freer than light or air,
Or the ever rolling sea.
Is the mind. beyond compare;
God made it 10 be free
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has
decided that the act of the Legislature permit
ting the volunteers in the army to vote while
absent from the State, is unconstitutional, and
consequently, that the army vote taken at the
last election is void, and must be rejected
We suspect that the fact that three-fourths Of
the volunteers from Pennsylvania, as from all
the other States, are Democrats, had quite as
much to do with this disfranchisement as any
constitutional consideration.-E Exchange.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
The Faded Flower.

! keep it still. the faded flower,
Through long and cherries years,
In memory of that happy hour,
Which time the more endears,
When from the hand the gift | took;
And saw the tear drops start,
And clasp with fond and gentle look,
The giyer to my heart.
That flower, Ike her who gave it, then,
Was loveliest of its kind:
And vainly might | seek again
SO fair flower to find;
But grief alike the joy and bloom,
Ii withered in day,
And reft in hope and wrapt in gloom,
bore it far away.
In distant lands, midst care and grief,
That flower was yet more dear,
And often every cherished leaf
Was moistened with tear;
And still keep the faded flower,
And hold, while life shall last,
The memory of that hour,
Which consecrates the past.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

SALT WORKS IN CoLUsA CoUNTY-John
Heatan, has shown US a quantity of salt from
the new salt works in the western part Of
this county. They are situated in Antelope
Valley, on Grape Vine Creek, and are about
80 miles southwest Of Colusa. There are
three salt springs that discharge the water
from the side Of the hill. Messrs Sias, Cooper
& Co. have for some time been experimenting
with the water and have constructed number
of extensive vats, into which it is conducted
for evaporation. They are about erecting ma
chnery for grinding the salt for table purposes.
The salt brought here is in the form of pure
white chrystals very hard and bright, Ground
fine it would make an excellent article Of table
salt They have several tons evaporated at
the springs now, and it bids fair to be paya-
bic enterprise Colusa Sun.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

LOYAL WOMEN OF BALr1NoRE-The loyal
ladies of Baltimore, who were at one time
oyerslaughed by the violence of their secession
opponents, are showing their sympathy for the
Union and the sufferings of the Union soldiers
in truly whole-hearted way. The Baltimore
Clipper thus speaks of their conduct. on a re.
cent marked occasion =: & During the last three
days near one thousand of our brave country
men, who have periled their lives in defence of
our glorious Union, have been landed on Fell's
point from steamers State of Maine and Dou-
aldson. For the sake of the reputation of
Baltimore, wish that the people of the loyal
States could have witnessed the manner in
which their brave men were received by our
citizens and noble countrywomen- hundreds of
them focked TO the wharves with buckets of
tea and coffee, fresh bread, soups. ice-water,
lemonade, ice-cream, and many other luxuries,
which were dealt out with al uuspariDg hand
to the emaciated and languishing soldiers.
The ladies. true to the Godlike reputation of
their sex, Ike ministering angels, were TO be
seen gently gliding among them with tears of
sympathy and words Of love, whispering con-
ISOLATION to the dying and words Of encourage
ment to all."
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The Syracuse Journal, crazy abolition
sheet has q new test of loyalty. 1t says that
when the news of the defeat and fight OF
Gen. Banks reached that city, several & seees-
sion sympathizers" walked down street with
their " countenances" looking as though they
were going to say. ' we told you so-we knew
vou could never coerce the South" This, the
journal says, is as plain as the letters on a
tavern sign" Well, we should suppose the
Journal knew the letters Oh tavern sign,
if it did not know anything else.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

GEN. BEAUREGARD calls the Federal troops
the " disturbers of our family ties" They may
one day adjust :" tie" for Gen. Beauregard,
SAYS the Albany Argus.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

THOMAS BoYCE, NEWSPAPER AGENT-We
have been a good while intending to conspicu-
ous!y mention Thomas Boyce's Newspaper
Agency, at San Francisco. After years of
experiment, we find Mr. Boyce incomparably
the best agent in the country y-accommodating
and prompt to moment If we send to him
for an invoice of paper or a package of type,
no matter how large or how small the desired
articles come exactly as directed, precisely the
sort sent for, and always at the earliest time
they could get here To accommodate cit-
zen for whom be is accustomed 10 do business,
Boyce would run all over San Francisco for a
row Of pins and, so far as our newspaper ex-
perience has been, we found him absolutely
infallible. Citizens of this county desiring the
procurement of any article in San Francisco,
or the transaction Of business there. may rely
on the fidelity and promptitude Of our old
friend Boyce. For ourselves, we would not
break the old business connection, to secure
the services of all the other agents in San
Francisco Sierra Citizen.
We indorse every word of the above Du-
ring eight years business connection with Mr..
Boyce, we have ever found him prompt and
honorable in his dealings His attention and
courtesy have won him business that will
stand as long as there is a newspaper business
on the Pacific coast. Long may he wave.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

\ BRAVE STANDARD BEARER-A CORE
spondent of an Eastern paper, giving an ac-
count of the battle of Winchester, says:
Among the acts of chivalry performed on
the field was one by private Graham, of the
s4th Pennsylvania. He carried the regimen
tai standard. The left hand, which held it,
was shot off; but before the star-spangled
banner fell 10 the ground he grasped it in the
remaining hand and held it triumphantly The
right arm was next disabled but before the
colors fell he was killed by third ball He
was native of the Emerald Isle"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BIsHoP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment. viii hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
>change win be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

The hre-eaters never did like the employ
ments that the Yankees engaged in-a0d par
ticularly dislike their pursua now.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

From the manner in which the rebels rub,
we must infer that their new cannon are made
from sheep bells.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

Or course Banks could take good care of a
baggage train; wasn't he g first rate Presi-
dent Of railroad
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
NO. SO
Republicans to Disband.
IFrom the Milwaukee NewS.l


The Republican organization must diSband.
The life IS out Of it. Its doom is fixed. Its
place Of sepalture is chosen. lis coffin is or,
dered. It's grave clothes are made, It is
dead.
In saying this. We are not speaking politi-
cally, but simply recording a patent and palpa-
bic fact.
The late Republicans Of the principal East
ern States. after grave reflection. have arrived
at the Just conclusion, that, as Republicans.
they can win no more partisan victories. The
great presidential! game was played successfully.
but it is played out. \ large portion of the
present number Of Republican members Of
Congress already manifest q disposition to
secede from the regular organization. and in
the House there is but doubtful Republican
majority. The late city ana town elections in
New York, and throughout the west also
demonstrate large increase Of Democratic
strength, the Republicans under their cid par
tisan title having been generally unsuccessful
1t is moreover clearly apparent 10 the most
sanguine Republican who possess any over
sight, that contest between straight Repub-
licans and straight Democrats in the coming
State and congressional elections. must result
inevitably in political revelation fatal TO the
interests Of the dominant organization
The remedy which is proposed is one with
which the American people IS familiar. 1t is
simply to put the Hons skin on the ass, and
label him anew 10 order to render the ugly
beast more acceptable to the public eye and
ear. In other words, the intention is hereafter
to call the odiOus Republican party the
Union" party, and thus to sugar coat the
organization which has become offensive to
popular taste just as the quack doctors invest
their unpalatable and poisonous nostrums with
superficial sweetness, that they may prove ac-
ceptable to the credulous and uuwary. No
less than ten or twelve times within the remem-
brance of living men, has the opposition re-
sorted to this same dishonest expcdent, too
often with temporary success.
The Republican party-tbe same dispeptic,
defiant, auti-slavery, radical, lugubrious and
corrupt Republican party-is therefore to
come out under a new title, and claim immuni-
ty under it for its revealed and demonstrated
crimes. Behold the new Union party Cam
eron, with Cummings on his back Weed,
with Seward in his capacous breeches pocket
Lincoln, leading Welles and his Connecticut
brother-in-law tenderly by the hand Lovejoy
foaming at the lips, and Wilson with scarlet
blush Sumner with his oleagnous curls, and
Preston King with bis ponderous and pompous
stomach the bran bread philosopher arm
in-arm with the little villain" together with
mighty host of glutted horse-buyers and
cloth dealers-these are to form the grand
patriotic procession which is to march under
the new banner, be batized with the glories of
new and pure nomenclature, and TO take the
upper seats in the new " Union temple 1t
is hardly necessary to caution the conservative
men of the nation against the magnificent
trick.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12

A PROPER body guard for JEFF Davis-A
brace of Sections, with shovel.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-07-12
QQtehlg 9uttt3ttoro
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING
Office on Bird street. between Myers and
Hunrooa Sts.
TERM ..
ADVERTISEMENTS

ID 7 In LIN IN ,.
Per square Of ten lines or less first insertion 50 90
Each subsequent insertion. so
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those who advertise by the year.
sSBusiness Cards inserted on reasonable terms.