davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
IMPORTATION WiNTED.

OF my husband, BERNHARD HOLTHOF, a Car.
" penter BY trade, who len shout four weeks
since 10 60 TO Psducah, and from thence 70 Cairo,
provided he did not find employment at Padueah.
ceived by his wife, as she has not heard from him
since he left If he does not return in two weeks, he
need not return at all, she will not live with him
again May 25--5%l MRs. HOLTH0F,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

We find the following in the Washing
ton dispatches to the New York Journal
Of Commerce;
Rumors have reached this city TO the
effect that the public affairs at Nashville
are not as satisfactory as they might be.
The rigid administration of Governor
johnson is said TO have undergone a
change, and it is feared that he is think
ing more of his own private welfare than
is quite natural for one who has been 50
very bitter against the rebels.
Will the journal Of Commerce do Gov
ernor Johnson the justice to give the
above statement an absolute and total
contradiction There is not the least
foundation for this foolish calumny,
which was undoubtedly started by a
disloyalist
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

The Utica IN. " Herald makes the
following very pertinent and just re-
marks on the obstacles in the way of the
Union cause in the seeded States, anC
their probable disappearance.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

The editors Of the Southern Coatearaey
say that they are not astonished at our
falsehoods, Now these fellows needn't
expect to be astonished al falsehood
They tell 50 many every day, that IA
miliarity has bred contempt But
wouldn't the tztl astonish the rascalsg
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
$. G. mERCEESE Editor.
VVa.biprton Correspondenee,

The letter which we publish from
Washington was written for the Union
by a gentleman Of fine ability, for many
years resident at the capital.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

il is estimated that the property des-
troyed by the rebels since the war COM
menced, 10 prevent the same from falling
into UuioN hands, amounts to $1,000
O)0.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

Miss Mary King, of Elizabeth town
ship, in this county, made eighty-tWO
pounds Of good sugar, seven gallons Of
mOlasses, and forty-6ve gallons Of beer
from nine sugar trees, this spring.
Sweet Mary What D world this
would be if il emily had more lasses ike
you,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25
NOTICED

ON SATURDAY,, the 2slh DAY OF JUNE isao.
" VIII expose 10 public sale to the highest Rlddsr
Tor cash az the Court house in the County Of David
son, NEGRO MAN, named OHRIsroPuER sgea shos.
81 years, levied on as the property Of John W. Mar
tin, to satisfy one VI IA ia my hands in favor on u
r. Mariord, Clerk and Master OF the Chanoery Court
AZ hohnnvilei Tennessee, against John w. Martin
and w, .. Harris. Sale within the usual houre.
May 2Sdi l662-td j. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-25

We see il stated that a German paper
annoEacs the formation in Berlin of a So
ciety fer the abolition Of Christianity,
We advise the Society to elect DR.. Meier
rim, Elder Graves and some other Nash
vile clergymen honorary members. We
know of no men who will labor more dill
igendy to accomplish the purpose of the
Society or who will do more to bring re-
proach upon the cause of Christianity.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

this Of the Doctor leave the advocates OF the
anti jail resolution? Must the Democracy place
themselves il one of two positions-iguorant
blockheads, or the avowed apologists Of spies
or traitors? If the recent conversion of Gel
wicks and January 10 Democracy is for the
purpose of forcing the party into en- absurd
position, 50 that the Republicans may again
triumph, We shall take the liberty of kicking
them out 1t IS 20 part Of Democracy TO
sympathize with traitors to the Government Of
our fathers, nor to shield them fr m conSe-
qneuces Of their crimes. nor 10 elamor for their
speedy trial and execution 10 times of excite
ment. when to give them an impartial trial,
would be almost impossible.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Cecile Marchmont's Trial,

No butterfly nesting in the heart of fresh
moss rose, was ever more luxuriousy surround
ed than Cecie Marchmont on that February
evening. The pink silk draperies waving
around her couch-lhe tiny gilded chairs-the
pictures warm with the southern glow Of ever
lasting sunshine on mountain peaks whose blue
splendor never grew dim with cloud or storm
no wonder that the beautiful young occupant
of this luxurious boudoir forgot sometimes that
life was not all happy summer dream
On either side of the full length Psyche mir
ror glowed clusters of lights whose white radi
ance quivered through lilly shaped chaces of
frosted glass, and the toilet table was strewn
with tiny jewel caskets of vened and perfumed
wood, satin-lined, and clasped with gold, slen-
der necked bottles of rare essences. and all the
nameless trlfes which wealth alone can pur-
chae And Mrs Marchmont, as she stood
there in all the fresh young Ioveliness of eight
cen summers. might be pardOned for the touch
of grati6ed pride hat thrilled her heart. Her
eyes were of that peculiar shade Of violet blue
that seems to meet and soften at each changing
emotion-the far face, Swallowed by heavy
cnrs of auburn gold, was full of arch dmples
which kept coming and going. as if they didn't
quite know where it was best to effect per-
manent lodgment. In truth, you kept discov
erng new charms at every smile, every glance
of the spolled beauty Her dress was of ruby
velvet, bordered with ermine, whose purity
was out dazzed by its contrast with her pearl
white shoulders, and the flashing necklace Of
rubles about her throat threw back the light
in streams of crimson FIRE at each movement Of
the imperial head.
What do you think Of me night, Alice p
she asked Of an older. graver lady who was
standing by Not because she entertained any
doubts of her peerless beauty-silly little Ce-
cile. but because she so loved to hear words
of praise from those dear to her. Kiss me
darling, and say you are pleased with Cecie ~
My own love.7 said the lady, tenderly
folding her arms about the slight figure of the
caressing girl. But oh, Cecile, l wish /
were sure Of one thing"
And what is that my chiding mother cous-
in?a
That you would not forget Henry's dislike
to see you the object of such overwhelming ad-
miration from gentlemen"
Cecile tossed her bead so scornfully that the
dark red camilla in her sun shiny curls culver
ed as il stirred by sudden breeze.
Now, Alice. that is all your imagination
Harry has infected yon with his green-eyed
faucies Hes completely spoiled The idea
of fuding fault because choose to be admired
Why might as well retire into convent at
once-take the black veil and become recluse
for the rest of my days. -
Ny love :" and Alice Wayne's voice was
very gintle 10 its accent of reproaeh. Harry
adores you and it is q wife's first duty TO study
her husbands slightest wishes"
/ Cecile put up her tiny, ring-sparkling hand
an her cousins lips, with a pretty gesture oil
+ impatence.
Yes, know all that wise sensible talk oi
yours, Affective heard it forty thousand
times before, but it won't DO : Bit of good. I've
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

knowledge the principle that the Federal GOV
ternment cannot const;tutionally arrest a person
! for treason. or for furnishing aid and com
/ fort 10 the enemies of the Constitutional
Government That men have been wrongiully
arrested, upon false information, there is DO
doubt. But such have been liberated. or had
an opportunity TO set themselves right. All
the arrests in the loyal States that we are
familiar with, were made by the United States
MarShals, on authority lodged with the proper
depart ment. inst as embezziing postmasters are
arrested in peacable times Those who were
arrested upon false information, have been dis
charged. and those who are not di>loyai have
never been denied the privilege of showing
their allegiance. The immediate trial of those
who will not swear allegiance to the Constitu-
ton, is not worth a political resolve. We be-
lieve that we have Federal Government, and
that the Federal Government can arrest trai-
tors. or those who furnish 4. aid and comfort
to traitors, and We want TO see 1t done, as long
as there are traitors to go ont into our streets
and hurrah for JEFF Davis and his Southern
Confederacy.
1t should be the policy Of the Democratic
party to 20 into the next canvass, with their
constitutional and Union position nntrammeled
by dead issues. or false and silly resolutions
with sectional bearings. The abolitionized
Republican organization is sraining every
nerve to override the Federal Constitution by
the destruction of State Institutions and gov
ernments. The issue is yet with the people
Should the next Congressional election return
a Republican majority. it is safe to believe
that the right Of the people of the States to
form their own domestic institutions will be
done away with Under this state of things.
the Democracy should throw aside resolves for
the benefit of those who assisted and encoura-
ged the rebellion, and grapple with the living
issue-the supremacy of the Constitution and
the integrity Of the Union.
If we have exhibited too much feeling in
this article, we ask pardon Of our readers
Gelwicks and January have appeared to think,
since we purchased their support of the Demo
cratic State ticket in So, that they had right
to villify and SANDER US as they pleased, and
they have lied increasingly. They may do so
now, if they choose; they wear the brand of
liars and libelers, of treason to their party and
their country. and the slow, unmoving finger
Of public scorn and contempt is pointing On
them.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

THERE is no state prisoner from any loyal
State. who has been arrested upon a charge o
treason, who cannot obtain bis release by ia
king an oath to support the Constitution oi
the United States.-[ Butte Record.
Does not the Editor of the RECORD know
that the above is false in every particular p
Were not MeSsrs. Butler, Wattles, Hodge and
Bowie. Of Michigan, arrested as " suspect ed
traitors " without warrant and hurried ont o
the State? Was not Judge franklin of New
Y York, arrested without warrant. imprisoned
without trial and released without nvestiga
tion or examiuation.-IM Mountain Democrat.
Supposing they were? Does that prevent
them from being released, if innocent. on sub
scribing to the oath of allegiance. Was not
Gwin and Calhoun Benham released on parolei
Does not Austin F. Smith refuse to be released
by subscribing to the oath of allegiance?
Speaking of the arrests in Michigan We
remember the arrest of doctor who was act
ing as surgeon of regiment forming at Adrian
His letters to the rebel forces of Virginia were
intercepted. shortly after the battle Of Bull
Run. Is not a man in a loyal State. giving
information to the rebels, as much under
military rule. as though he was living in a
district where martial law prevailed Or is il
the duty of the Democracy to defend all trai
tors who reside in loyal States although their
treason may be as effective as though they
were in the Government army in front of the
enemy? But, saith the resolution, if he wa;
rightly arrested. he was wrougfGlly sent tC
Fort Warren. 1t was the duty of the Gov
ernment to see him safely housed. and tht
Legislature of Michigan deny the use of prison:
to the Federal Government on the fugitive slave
law. and for oil other purposes fer what We
know. The resolution would give him a speedy
trial We do not oppose that; bat presume il
Is not the policy Of the Federal Government tC
execute an who may err in this respect, anC
they da rot desire to turn such ch4rac'er loosC
to practice their treason over a-ain. until al el
/ the rebellion shall be crushed. We incline tC
the opinion that the prompt conviction anC
execution of few Of those reasonable whelps
would have had a good effect on such malignant
lying and reasonable hounds as Gelwieks anc
/ January. of the Mountain Democrat. If th,
I Government choose to pursue the more humans
policy of shutting them up until the rebellion
is put down. and then granting general am
uesty, so be it. With the other cases men
toned we are not familiar. But where woul,
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. N. 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 Will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Notice.

TvHE ANNUAL MEETING Of STOCKHOL.
ders ef the Feather River and Ophir Water
Co. for the election Of ve Trustees Tor the ensuing
year will be held at the Office of the company near
Oroville, On MONDAY, the 5th day Of May 1902
at O'Clock p. NJ.
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM
an Hr..>lLlarl-
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Cur Victory.
BY NANCY 4. ". PRIEST.

Ring out tonight. oh. sweet voiced bells,
Your maddest. merriest peal;
Deepthraaiel cannon, speak and tell
The gushing JOY we feel.
Huzza huzza the day IS won,
Light every nil with fires,
And let the electric iidings run
Along thousand wires.
We gaze upon our flag tonight
Without sense Of pain;
1t comes victorious from the fight,
Untarni>hed by a stain.
Trampled in dust by traitors feet
Those starry folds have been.
Bat our just vengeance is complete,
This day has washed it clean.
We hoped for this; for this We prayed
Through many gloomy day;
And sometimes hope would almost fade
Before the long delay.
We longed 10 hear the clash Of steel
Along our border line,
And see the cause Of treason reel
And totter in decline.
And get the cup has its alloy;
Full many cheek is pale,
And mixed with every burst Of joy
Goes up a deep, sad wall,
We read the proud and joyful news
With nancs of heartfelt pair
And smiles and tear-drogs interiuse
Like April sun and rain.
Alas for those who wear the crown
OF thorns that Is not mine;
Who laid their hearts best jewels down
Upon their country's shrine.
God pity those who hear the bells
And shndder all the while;
Who. while joys tide around them swells.
Can feel no heart to smile.
We hear the shouts of victory.
Hope sings and scars anew,
And then we turn, oh, hearts bereaved,
To weep and pray for you.
Sweet Christ. drop thy divinest balm
Into the hearts that grieve,
And make them feel that blessed calm
That only Thou caust give.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

Is THE SECRET oUT ?-Genera Mcclellan
remains the senior Major General and tiihlar
Chief Commander IN the armies of the Union.
being superior in rank 10 every other officer,
Gen. Fremont and Gen. Halleck ranking nert
after han.
We find the above in an article in the
Tribune levelled at General Mcclellan. 1t
almost leads one to suppose that the words we
have itacised are the Tribune's reason for
wishing Mcclellan to be pushed aside We
respectfully submit. however. that It really
constitutes very powerful argument why the
Government and loyal people everywhere sho'd
continue to give General Mcclellan a warm
and unqualified support. If Fremont must be
McClellan's successor, in case the latter resigns
or is removed from his present command. NAV
his coun'enance in his present position be per
petuated until the war is ended
Cincinnati Commercial.
The wish of large majority of the people
Of California 60 still farther than that express
ed in the above. They not only hope that
Mcclellan if Fremont is to succeed him. will
not resign the command of the army during
the present war, but that he may hold it du-
ring life or at least during the life time of the
next in command, as stated bv the Tribune
FL Dorado Tunes
The above is the key to the hue and cry now
being raised against General Mcclellan. The
Republican party consider his removal neces-
sary in order TO bring about change in the
conduct of the war. Hence. their adherence
to their sectional organization IN this State
With Mcclellan and Dupont ont of the way.
and Fremont in command of the army. and
another of his ilk in command of the navy. an
entire change Of programme would be urged
ard probably carried by the Republican party,
before which. the constitutional rights of the
people and the States would soon disappear,
and central power at Washington would die
tate the character Of the governments to be
adopted by the States. The Democracy de-
mnnd the supremacy of the Constitution and
the integrity of the Union. The Republican
organization demand that the war shall not
cease until slavery is abolished That is why
their leaders demand firm adherence to their
sectional organization. That is why they de-
mand the removal of Gen. Mcclellan, and IN
E PlGtr tu0t some excuse Tor ms TSinONal may De
brought about, the command has gone forth
from the leaders of the Republican organiza-
ton. that. " Mcclellan must not be permitted
10 win battle" The issue is: Our Federal
Constitution vs.. the Abolition Platform. Re
publicanism invites the notorious Wendell
+ Phillips to the floor Of the United States Sen
ate 10 be lonzed. and assai the calm and
heroic soldiers who saved the army that Re
publican misrule had demoralized and drove
back treason from the very doors of the Ma
tional Capitol The immediate danger passed.
and the Republican organization returns to its
seciioualism and to lis attacks upon national
men. as dogs return to their vomt The pre-
servation OF our Federal Constitution may as
well be entrusted to the rebels as to the Re-
publican organization, which is now so desi-
rous Of placing Fremont iu chief command.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

DoN'T WANT DENoCRATIc Government
\ Republican correspondent OF the Sacramen-
10 Union says: Since this rebellion broke
out the very name of Democracy has become
so repugnant to many Republicans that they
would never consent to be identified with that
name" This senseless nonsence finds endorsers
in the Republican ranks and organs We do
not see what the Democratic party have done
- since this rebellion broke out" to make them
repugnani to sensible Republicans. and are
forced TO believe that there is no such class Of
people, in the Heavens, on the earth, or IN.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
- apply - the Beard Of Supervisors Of Bate
county a. lis next session for License to lay out
and Keep Toll Road, commencing AZ Robinson :
MI! and running thece up the hill IN the direction
ei toroesiown. and 70 collect toll en- the same
ALEXANDER LEWIS.
Arri- Ia fSc1
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
0dsehlp 8utte 3etora
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING
Office Bird Street. between Myers and
Huntoon SIS.
TERM ..
ADVERTISEMENTS:

Per square Of ten lines or less first insertion s. 90
Each subsequent Insertion SO
as- A liberal discount will be made in favor of
thosewho advertise by the year.
sgBasiness Cards Inserted on reasonable terms.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
HOTELS.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The st. Nicholas S
II O II T. L
General Stage Office !!

E,HE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY ~
u informs his old friends and customers -.
and the public generally, that his New IL
HOUSE, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
RAILROADS.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
S-From foot u Coltlsnlt street-Connecting at
Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lsckswana,
Western Railroad, and at Easton with LehiEh VAL
ley Railroad and It's connections, forming direct
line to PITTSBURGH aud the WEST, without q
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Mary bth, 1904 Leave New York
ss follows;
HAlxIspuns EIr,rss-At 0 A. NJ, for Easton,
Reading, Pottsyils, Harrisburg, Nauch Chunk,
MAIL TaAIs-At sA. NJ, for Essson, Water Gap,
Scranton, Great BEND, Pttson, wlkesoarrs, &c,
IL NJ Tssouau TRAts-For Easton, Msueh
Chunk, williau,sport, Reading, Pottsviiie' HATTIE
burgh, &c. ,..,.
Allentown and Mauch Chunk. r,
bSOP NJ WAY TRAIs-for Somerville.
500 T. NJ Western Express for Easton' Alentown'
Reading, Bsrrisburgh, Pttsourg, and the West
sleeping cars from Jersey City through 10 f'''-
sFxPREss TRAIN FOR HARRISBURG
The A. NJ. Express Train from New YORK ar,
riyes at Harrisburg q, 7. NJ, connecting East aud
West ON Pennsylvania Contra! Railroad, NSfthnrh
Central Railroad North and South. and with Cum
berland Valley Railroad. ., ,,x
THE THROUGH EXPREss TRAIN FOX TIE
WEST
leaves New York at S y. n. daily Sundays except
| e,ll making close connection at Harrisburg WIN
Pennsy lyanla Rsilroad-with no change oil cars W
| Pittsburg, and but one ~ Cincinnati and Chicago
-Four tours time y saved by taking ns W prpov
| ELIZABETupORr AND NEW YORK fEkhf'
| Leave New York from Pier No. North hver' .
| I. 90 aud II. go A. NJ, 8, go, 4.30 and 600 r. M
| The boats stop at Bergen Point ana harine''
| Harbor every trip each way. ,.,sao,
| su19 lY'l05 JOHN o. sTERNs superhtehueh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26

ALLEGED RArE.--A man named John Daily
was arrested aud takon before Ju,tce Catalan
charged with committing rape upon little CIR
named Mary N Ginness. The casa was M ex.
,remcly aggravated one, the child being but eleven
years Of aye, aud the fllow used great violence in
the commission Of. the outrage. lie was fully
committed t. await the action Of tie Grand Jury.
The ISvESriGATIoS Of the charges Of NAL
fcssanco In Office preferred against Coroner Muir.
ply, was continued yesterday. Tho only witness
examined was Mrs, Fanny Mclaughlin who test.
hed that about two years since sic Lad child sick,
and sent for Dr. Murphy; that he attended ii to tho
time its death, and then refused 70 give cstih-
cato, aud that an inquest was held. Tho lnycs.sa-
ton will close ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-26
pOs rus Pno,v, ox,msAr,or o, ,vx

Rps Sax PnofNn OxiEBNArfoN ~ fux
roussu ~ yvLr. Mgr Gnaa ssndford has issu-
! a his snrual ordss The Dvision line viii be
hwurd "a Posrtetib strcet with The right on
| Broadway, At o'clock. A. n, precisely. A march.
| ns salute will te paid 70 Tie Mayor and Common
Council. In front q me org Hall al 10 A. N.
higsd9 Genersi spicer will cause Ne National
Standard 10 he Displayed frosn Tie Bsuery, aud the
Morning Salute W lie red a sunrise, ~ detail
msu. fom the Nrt Brigade. Bsissder 0ss,eral
Yste will direct National Salute " lie fired fro,u
| the battery o. noon, BY . dsisaimcns from Ve
| Second brigade.
THR FRAuWLYNr IsDiAsA BoNDs.-The
Grand Jury Of the Genc&al Sessions came into cosr,
| yesterday, with three i,sic.rnents gsinst Samuel
Hsliett, broker, II n bs D. ave. street charging
hnn with forgery aud fase prc<ences In connection
with the over issue Of Indiana State Bcads. The
accused court and put in bail 10 the sinouNt
| O. $4,000, 10 snswer al the next term OF Oyer
| aud rermincr. which convene in October. Edwin
J. Brown. Of 3JS Broadway, became his ton1sman.
There are ss, two Indictments against Samuel G.
Slower, tic Indiana State agent, and he IL In
toby. Indictments were also found sgainst Charles
Dexter Amos f,ste and Henry Wilson, for selling
lottery policies, aud against Thomas Hsdien, for
robbing poor wounded soldier Of $<5. Hidden Ia
In the Tombs
TIE MAsoss WHO HAVE been working Al tho
centr~ Park br rnirchili, walker 4 Co, have, II
isreported, applied for an advance Of their wages
81 20 cents per day, which being denied, they OIL
Jet 10 work, And hope that others will decline
working for the company ill The request is con-
cedcd
TnE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES or Col
rMHIA COLLEGE tpok pluce nj Tim Ac,ietuv ~ MI