davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-06

At 81 wsha.h a1naue Tse e!salh y.a. Of s.ii 1ns1-
tuHou opena on MCnthy the 1tst If September, nexk
Tht bllidlag + being taosonsaly sasa1 nd ETeat
p.sc:iced With xtsat sacceA sle Pinc'aA Tlll se
1t h1sue petK ths hnutx Of sud IA . tor tdk
pu1pSto Of w1lung upon tnose wAo may cAll - maKa
Inquiries CAtsicSrtscaa ne on.1,ei On aoprtaten-
y tf1f-k7B-2T Z. GEuTEK PHqtlaA1.
, 1863-09-06

IsHneT thIpE, and the result q
|yeaf4 pt study Ia combination y
[oa 6uIrSrE1 j PE1Nu1LK9- aac
|pndtfno clfcumstAocea Or ch4iTKe
|of Temperature, VII Il hecotne
o., emit Any Offensive
tE+J1 All .'.- l..
, 1863-09-06

Hanson John
Handlcy J
Haudlsy VITA /.
H4w1ey Wm d
> Haucn Vim r :
HryGyWmS
usoHon Wm F..
Hardy Wm
-uannAdn Mfell !.
II ,nlou M4ttin
Harly Michael
I{arkl.ces fAtued
! Hartn cit Mtchul
Hawkius l. rev
BuAt Henty2
Higgins j. Tabor
Higgins, Kelly
i co =
HigsliandP Patrick
HinckleJ 0tnj +
Hickm4a G corp
Hubbard WmC
H{lIe
, 1863-09-06
nEY!oN[,. 7 g ;CATTLE.-Tho fourth g |: !
rycY.rSII DEVON HERD BOOK

&, ,re aYso, attention I. CALI to the este theE:
T4rn 10 TEsse cara atsese let:e-s 70 tie
sstt IL rropsNd to Icdnca tho hard hJ = tex sale9
esso' Persons vhhtnk Davors sill AlEays I'D HStsa
B61fs it the nj. -4stpn nt 1he s. LanA anI
reoix1T Il can b. examined HENRY HA1'
, 1863-09-06

'ou.y1c chasa E :. Qnls1ey NarunJ

;sEo.d Charles senplo Matthew
samuonsjohnWSpArks A,m "
scarlan Jatnes .Siocum h Glenn
Billie enl
Sarvrnt 4 " DR. Sins Oh col
Sha{,ea Af1olph Ssmmonds Chi +
Ssluop Owen Spooncr DAatelR
u D. Sparrow DS
,Ssuudrs Austin Slnclaire Geo G
Shs1ne j. 6ThorpeSpeeluaa L i
S1ubo1u Ct1sles to1
A schnetder Aatoa
Ehcets P D G =
Scott Cha.lea ;Bparg IN
Sanbosn ChArlceS2eat ] q
seldom e ". Sinp+ou j c
SaYlc Chartcs Sfccu james r
Shcnlcy Pat :. SlAttesy John
Scrihptr Pfnf Gkatten Johu L
SheAu Peter, Spaagltr Jos
Scott Patrick btcwnft John :
.SsunGers II 9pt Is "
rSAdord Lew!& Sykes EdWta
Sherwood II @ SAtlo1d II D r.
Sc-ibncr N cspt Sti@kNetzE E An
HistterJ Daniel dfeva
silva &c ? P4en,tStoekn John 4 i.
Stone Ell Strong L D
Blnc,atre Il Il S:tasehan Ale1au'
sStsye1A RufGh = der
Snow Harvey II 6E<k " Il -
Skinner E 6 rev Stuart Davla
EonA Wmn S:e7ouaon David
+; Elnxnc 8 8 - Str1hosn Robert
6ra1tl Cleo Shay Ktehlrd
,6now 9eq " :. 9tsybtrd Edwa11
isHtnaone " m, "
). Stasxea CaAsaes aMltA ] Wa
, 1863-09-06
Chicago: @ribu11t.
: :. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =, 1858.

:" LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uneallsd for IN ths Chicago Post
, 1863-09-06

11tVF1UN*LE,F q. I.
teld IL LORD sn1H. Wbol.4ale DTEEtsts. =
Vi an ii crtefa uty bo addressed. 1elpE lyWFAx
, 1863-09-06

TITS Is the mest Delightful sad ex11ognssJ a<tc1s
kveT discovered. It changes tho Gun pu1nt Saee ena
kxats to peally atsin texture of z1yis.nE beauty.
ap+-tnr lhc marble purity OF youth. and ths n1s-
k1xcux appearance - Inviting In tht city belle Q
kuslon, 1t.emorea tan fteckles. pnrtcs md rough
.ss rom tic MIA. leaving tho compilation ffesh.
.ps,rst and xupotA II contains NO matests1 tr-
! &n,4ous to tbs skin. Fstronlred By Actresses md
f1e,t S.nssrA Ii IL WHIT eYcty lady aaouh hAva.
t;Aa eYssywhe.c.
DEMAS g.. BARNES & Co.,
r. ts9sm Cereal Agents, 60 BtosdHsJ. 4. :.
, 1863-09-06

rTOOM CORN.--We are giving
- our special attention to ihs -.
Pufehass and Sale Of Broom Corr. :,
vfpP1FY FUTILE. Conmt:1.on AaEsasats.
Id Michigan hYebue, CatesEoi - ~ 0laae@H
, 1863-09-06

Eile wss On her lip. health WA IN htr look.
s:ret 9Th ws4 her stsp Aad IN har haadapaatasion
6lncr3.~
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

The ARMY VorE.-The army correspondent
of the Boston Herald writes
" In one of the Massachusetts, regiments
not the 18th, an experimental vote was taken
on the day of election, with the following
result:
lst Company, Devens 6S; Andrew, Repub-
lcan. 5 declined voting, l3.
I'd Company, Deveus 81; Andrews :.
81 Company, Devens 76; Andrews 3.
Two OF these were new companies 1t is
stated that through all the regiments the DO.
ltical sentiment is about the same, the men
being hostile to the radicalism which has pre-.
vailed up north"
Harper's Weekly, Of Nov 22d, radical Re
publican paper says:
" \ number of plausible reasons have been
assigned for the sudden increase of the Demo-
cratic and decline of the Republican vote
throughout the North Mr. Greeley thinks
that the Republicans have gone to the war to
fight. while the Democrats have staid home to
vote. But even the Tribune will not claim
the men who enlisted from this city, as for
instance. Sickes and Nleagher's brigades as
Republican; and it was the large Democratic
majority in this city that carried the State for
Seymour. Again, every one who has cores
pondents in the army know that the rank and
file, at least in the army of the Potomac, sym
pathized with the Democracy, and cherished
the ancient Democratic prejudice against the
negro to the utmost extent We are inclined
to think that if the army had voted, as did the
soldiers of Iowa, Missouri and other States, the
Democratic majority in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Onio, Indiana and Illinois, would rather
have been increased than diminished"
This Republican paper, says the Cheshire
Republican, aScribes the Democratic victories
to "a dissatisfaction with the results of the
war, which means, we suppose, that the peo-
pie at large, outside of the office holders and
contractors, don't see " Cn the ruined cur
rency, the direct taxes, and the prospect of a
horde of negro paupers on their hands, the
policy of continuing this business for other
than the one original purpose for which it was
commenced. The results which the people
desire Is a respected Constitution and q re-
stored Union, and not absurd proclamations Of
new policies, that in their workings must con-
tinue the war indefinitely, and in the end " re-
suit in eternal dissolution and deSpOtiSm.-
No pdrty of office holders can stand in the way
OF a PEOPLE bent on such q mission; and the
Republican party, which is now mostly made
up Of custom house and tax collectors, must be
prepared for such a crushing out by the honest
voters Us no party ever suffered before, and as
it is hoped no party will ever deserve again.
New Hampshire Patriot.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
Slavery and the Rebellion.

The most elaborate point Of the Presidents
message, is his compensation emancipation
scheme. This proposition Is discussed at some
length. and the message falls into the common
error of declaring that without slavery the
rebellion would never have existed The fact
is patent, that rebellion and attempted seces-
sion did exist in 1882, without reference to the
slavery question. On its failure then, through
the frmness OF President Jackson the great
secession leader. Mr.. Calhoun, told his follow
ers that the slavery question must be used SIS
the pretext for dissolution, as it was one that
would excite sectional animosities, and unite
the South better than the tariff question.
which was the pretext for the first attempt
Slavery IS 10 more the cause of the war than
it has been the cause of the national prosperity
heretofore enjoyed. True, slavery exists, and
war exists. 1t is equally true that slavery ex-
lsted when we enjoyed the most unparalleled
national prosperity. The fault then lies with
the people. Under the Government and iusti-
tutions bequeathed to Us by our patriotic fore
fathers, We have epjoyed unexampled national
prosperity, and are now experiencing the hor-
rors aud devastations of civil war Is slavery
the cause of the latter, any more than the
cause Of the formation Of our Government and
the prosperity We have heretofore enjoyed un-
der its proper administration 1t was here
when the Government was formed. Statesmen
and patriots dealt with it in such i manner as
to build up mighty and powerful and pros
porous nation. Notwithstanding its presence.
Their descendants of the present day have
dealt with it so as to produce civil war, and
the threatened destruction of the Government.
Does craftsmanship consist in surmounting the
barriers TO national prosperity and greatness,
or in making those barriers the excuse for civil
war, and the consequent destruction Of the ua
ton? Would our rulers of the present day
start with statesmanlike views, and follow
them TO their natural conclusions the result
would surmount all difficulties, and place the
nation in the position of prosperity to which
its agricultural and mineral resources entitle it.
Is it not as reasonable to say without
Africans the rebellion would never have exist
ed without Africans it could not continue =
but for Africa, there would have been no Afri
cans; therefore Africa must be abolished. Is
not the argument of the message maniestly a
non Sc QuItur ?
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At regular meeting of the Baena Vista
Masonic Association, held a; Union7iIle. Hum.
boldt county, \. T, Dec. 9th, 1862. st.
johns Day the following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
WHEEgAs, II has pleased the Grand Archi-
tect Of the Universe 10 remove from cur midst.
our dearly beloved brother, John Fernando.
who departed this life December 4th. 1862 :
therefore, be it
Resolued, That, by the death of Brother
Fernando this Association has los, worthy
and useful member: Masonry bright orna-
ment. and Humanity a friend and benefactor.
Rssolpsd, That while We. for ourselves. deem.
y mourn the loss of our highly esteemed Bro
iher, we are not insensible of that deep grief
which must bow down his near friends and
relatives, and we cheerfuy tender them our
heartfelt sympathies.
RsSolrsi, That as we mourn the los Of onr
dearly beloved Brother. we will try and cheer
fully submit to the will of Him who rules all
things well, trusting that We shall meet him
again when We shall be summoned from our
earthly Lodge to a seat in the Grand Lodge
above, where the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse pFesides.
Resoirad, That as token OF respect for our
lost Brother, the members of this Association
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days
Resoired, That the foregoing resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Association.
and copy forwarded to the nearest relatives
Of the deceased and that the same be pub
lished in the Butte REcoRn, published at
Oroyi!le, Butte county California
W. a. HOLCOMB. Pres.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

REvESGe.-It is pretty well known that an
inveterate hatred exists between that portion
Of the Wylackie tribe of Indians known as the
" Gun Indians" and the whites living in the
valleys and canons north of here. \ few days
since, number of them, including Lasseck,
their chief, were captured By the whites, and
taken to Fort Seward. From thence they at
tempted TO take them to the reservation Ito
Round Valley, We presumeJ, but on the way
they took cold and died. This at least, Is
the way We get the word. But knowing. as
We DO, the aaimosity existing between these
Indians and the whites iuhabiting the region
OF the Humboldt mail route and the numerous
depredaiions supposed to have been committed
by them, We suspect the cold they died
with was mainly cold lead.
Mendociuo Herald.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

Execution IN NEVADA TERRIroRY. On
Friday last, Allen Milstead. convicted Of the
murder of T. Varney, at Ragtown, on the 29th
of October last, was execated at Dayton, n.
T. From two to three thousand persons were
present 10 witness the execution. The Silver
City Guards were in attendance, in order to
guard the prisoner aud prevent any means of
escape The prisoner was perfectly composed
aud appeared to meet bis fate with uuconcern.
After some ceremonies on the scafold near ,
O'Clock, Milsiead took his stand, his arms aud
legs were pinioned. the rope adjusted and upon
his dropping he fell about six feet, breaking
his neck. making but few struggles.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
Legislative Report.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. u

SAcRANESTo. Jan. -
ASSEMBLY, Additional committees were
announced today.
Mr.. Warwick introduced bin 10 allow ne.
groes to testify IN criminal and civil eases.
Passed.
joint resolution for 4 committee from both
Houses to investigate Treasurer Ashley's and
Controller Warren'S action in the ~greenback'
transaction. was introduced.
Butler introduced bill for the construction
Of wagon road from Red Bluffs to Honey
Lake Valley.
January l3.
In the Assembly. bills were introduced to
provide for codifying the statutes, amending
Federal tax laws, authorizing FL Dorado eoun-
II and the city Of Piacervie 10 subscribe
100000 and 100000 respectively to the
stock Of the PlacerTiIie and Sacramento Rail
road.
On the part Of the Assembly. Smith, Of
Sierra, Ames and Sutton were appointed on
joint Committee to investigate the greenback
transactions.
January H.
SEyATE-The Chair announced Committee
on Commerce and Navigation, Mines and Mi
niEg Interests. Internal improvements
\ long discussion ensued as to whether it
was necessary for the Governor to sign an in
dorsement of the Emancipation Proclamation
I or send the resolutions as having passed the
Legislature. The matter was dropped without
final action
The message from the Assembly in regard
to the greenback affair of Ashley's, was taken
up. A motion to lay the resolution TO appoint
joint Committee OF Investigation on the ta-
bic, was carried-ayes 10, noes Is.
Mr.. Crane offered 4 resolution, that the
Committee on judiciary be directed to inquire
into the validity of amendments to the Cousti-
tuition, Adopted.
The Union Administration caucus met at :
0 clock this evening.
NINTH Phelps. 80; Comes, - ;
Sargent, SO Brown, ) ; Shafter. l.
TENTH Phelps. 80 Sargeant 81;
Conness, % Brown, > Shafter, l.
January Is.
Very little was done in the Legislature to-
day In the Senate Wallis introduced an act
amending the law creating Boards of Super
viSors.
On motion of Oulton, the Senate Finance
Committee, and the Assembly Ways aud
Means Committee, were designated to investi-
gate jointly the greeuback business.
The Senatorial caucus was in session an
hour and half, l0l being present Howell,
OF Piumas, having returned voted for Sargent.
Seven votes were taken, without material DIFF
ference from last night The last stood
Phelps 81 Sargent, 81 Brown, ) Shafter,
l. On the second vote, Sargent tied Phelps
at 35.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

HoyEY LAKE.-Sherif Pierce has just re-
turned from Honey Lake Valley. and be in-
forms Us that Seeman. who was shot by Hyde.
the particulars of which We gave last week.
has since died. Mr. E F. McElwain. the
Federal Assessor Of Nevada Territory, has as
sessed the valley. Mr.. Elliott procured an
Injunction from Nevada against the Plumas
officers exercising jurisdiction in the valley.
There is 50 much snow on the mountain that
persons to 90 TO Honey Lake have 10 20 bv
way Of the Mountain Meadows.
Quincy Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
COUNTY rREAsURER's OFFICE.

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered August lst 70 Aug. sth lS6o inclusive:
also. warrants drawn on the INDECENT Sick Fund.
registered Dec. Isl lS60 TO Jan I'd 1851. incl1siye
also warrants drawn on the County Road Fund.
registered in November lSe2, viii be paid on pre-
sentation at this office, and will cease TO bear in
terest from this date; if not presented within
sixty days the money set apart for their redemp-
ton will be appropriated to pay warrants next
in order o: registry.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

pA- DIR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
should be in the possession of everybody in the
mining region. As a preventative Of the various
dangerous diseases to which the gold seeker is La
bic, it has no superior. While it is quite paatable
as beverage, is speedy and powerful in its effect
upon the system. In all cases Of Diarrh@a Dysen-
terry, and the prevailing feyers consequent upon
exposure, the Biters viii be found invaluable rs a
corrective No man 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 bv
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
j. 5. HENNING. Sec.
v, a. HOLCOMB, Pre-

The LAST FLING AT THE AERoIIrE.-The
Los Angeles correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Herald, speaking of the supposed me
teoric tone which has created such furore in
the Bay City. says: 1t is too big humbug
not to be exposed. There is a mountain of the
same stuff where that was brought from, and
the fact Of its having been used as an anvil has
no connection with the aeroiite reported in
Bartletts report Of the Mexican boundary
survey, as that anvil was brought from the
Iron Mountain, and nowhere else. have seen
it hundred times when it was in the black
smith shop, and have had many mule shoe
turned over it; have heard the history of it
many a time. The blacksmith who had it in
use is still in this country, and there are hun
dreds of people belonging to Tucson here who
know its whole history"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

FAvoRABLE.-The only two papers in the
State that have attempted to defend the illegal
conduct Of the State Treasurer, in his green
back speculation, are the Marysyille Appeal
and Nevada Transcript-and they do it on
personal grounds because the man is their per
sona and political friend If he were a stran-
ger to them, as every public officer ought to be
considered by every independent Journal, or
were of another party, it Is more than probable
that their journals would talk in a different
manner. His case. so far as the last tender of
Sle3,000 in greenbacks is concerned, has been
referred to very favorable committee-one of
the Senators upon it being from Marysville and
another from Nevada-b0:h of whom are on
the best of terms with the journals mentioned.
An attempt has been made to make this an
issue between the State Treasurer and the
United States Sub-Treasurer. but it has failed
1t Is merely question between the people of
the State Of California aud one Of their fducia-
ry agents. Has he performed bis duty accord
ing TO law or. has he violated the law? and
ii 50, with what intent for that ought to have
Influence in the Judgment. The violator of
law should be punished. but the motive for
that violation will be considered, aud have
weight with all fair men, so as TO make the
punishment heavier or lighter. but no further
Sacramento Bee.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
IuXuriant Beauty.

promotes is growth, prevents lis falling of, eradi-
cafes daadruff. and nparts health and plsasantness
10 the head Il has stood the test Of time, being
The original Hair Coloring and Is constantly in.
oreaSing in favor Used by both gentlemen and
ladies. It's sold by all respectable dealers. or can
be procured by them OF D. :. BARNES. Proprietor.
New York. HoSrKrrgB, SMITH X DEAN. Agents
san Francisco. Two sizes. so cents. and 81.
o25eowlyT
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

MASSACHUSETTS QuorA.-The telegraph in
forms US that a cavalry battalion from Cafor-
MIA will be accepted as part of the quota of
the State of Massachusetts. Gov. Andrew
assured President Lincoln that, if he declared
for emancipation, the roads of Massachusetts,
would swarm with volunteers" The President
has done so, but as yet, no abolition swarms
have winged their carcasses to the field of
deadly strife.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

CoScERT.-The concert, Thursday evening
last, by the Oroville troupe Of Minstrels, was
well attended, and the performance was as fine
a. any of the kind which we have witnessed in
a loug time
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

FREE NEGRoEs AND GovERyoR ANDREw.-
"'v. Andrew, of Massachusetts, who refused
,a se'd soldiers to fight for the Union, unless
emancipation was included, becomes very in
d's ant at the idea of negroes settling in
Massachusetts. Massachusetts is not a good
place for negroes. The climate is too cold.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

ME. A. L. FEssEyDEN, Of Wisconsin, was
ordered to be released from the military prison
in st. Louis, unconditionally, on the 10th ult.,
the charges against him not having been sus-
tained.' The order for his release arrived at
the prison hospital on the same day of. but a
few hours subsequent to, bis death, which is
likely to sit heavy on the soul of some one, at
some time or other.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

RAmRoAD IRoS Losr.- The ship MONDAY,
which struck 4 sunken rock just outside Of San
Francisco harbor, and went down in forty
fatnoms Of water. had on board three or four
miles Of railroad iron belonging to the North
e-n California r lilroai Company.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

RAILROAD TIEs.-Mr. Garriott has erected
a slide to carry the railroad ties into the river
as fast as sawed. \ raft OF ties can be looked
for in Marysville 10 few days
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

HERE is rather fatteriug portrait of our
Federal War Secretary:
He lies like a hedgehog rolled up the wrong
way.
Tormentins himself with his prickles."
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

FATAL MINING AocIpENT-A fatal acc;.
dent occurred in the North Star tunnel. which
runs under Iowa, Hi on the morning of Jan.
9th. 4 large fake Of cement fell on two men.
named Mathew Langstaf and James Harper.
BY which the latter was killed, He was from
Yorkshire Faglana
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

GRAND BALL.-The following resolutions
were passed by the Marysville Rifles, at a
meeting of the Company last Monday
ReS01red That we dedicate our new Armory
Hall, by grand dancing party, to be given
as soon after its completion as possible.
Resolred That on this occasion, we invite
the Orovie Guards, aud their ladies', to be
present, as our guests.
The Express says their new Hall is making
rapid progress towards completion, and when
done, will equal the best. in all its apartments
The day will, we learn. be named as soon as
possible aud then when it arrives, and of
course good weather with it, we will see the
monster ball Of the season. Everybody will
be pleased, for the Rifles will make excellent
hosts.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

PREAcHISG.-Rev. Mr.. Station, Methodist.
will preach at the Court House, in Oroyille,
on Sunday, the 18th inst, at / o'clock A. NJ.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

lr was a harmless Montreal steamer. and
nei'her " the pirate Alabama" nor the Flying
Da'chman, which recently scared the aboli-
liousts on the coast of Maine.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMSTREET'S
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
- IN N0T Il nTE

But restores gray hair 70 its natural color. by sap
plying the capillary tubes with n4taral Sastenance
impaired with age or disease AL instantaneous
dyes are composed Of lamar caste destroying The
vitality and beauty Of the hair, and atfagl Of them
selves 10 dressing. HeimStFee,s laimita0le Color
Ing not only restores hair to It's natural color by an
easy process. but gives The haira
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

MORE SILvER.-Much excitement has been
caused by the discovery of silver mines at
Mountain Springs, in Amador county, on the
road between jackson and lone.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

ADMITTED TO BAm.-George Gumbert, who
shot Reeder short time since in Nevada Ter
rltory, has been admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000. The requisite bail, however, at last
accounts. had not been obtained
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

\ GOOD many people raise a cry about the
Union and Constitution, as if the two were
identical but the truth is it IS the Constitu-
ton that has been the foundation and father of
our troueles--( Rev. Capt. Henry Ward Kill
The weekly Butte record., 1863-01-17

The votes sent into Warren county from
Camp Dennison TO defeat Vallandigham. were
ticketed on the railroad BY Government off,
GERS to be paid out Of the State or United
S--.fs L. -